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Eililllitiilill C-"""M . VOL. III. NEW BEBNE. N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1884. NO. 167. ( f. 6 i. LOCAL NEWS. - Joarnal miniature Almanac . '.in risen, 6:04 I Length of day, - Sun eets, 5:29 1 11 hours, 25 minutes. Moon rises at 1127 p. m. .- . . ' ' . - -"Cn3low Superior Court convenes on ' Monday next. . ' Col. John N. Staples will speak here - on Friday night, the 24th inst. - V Washington Bryan, Esq., vnl address . the people of No. 0 township at Tusca rora on Friday evening, October 17th. The new school building was being r scoured out yesterday preparatory to i, placing the seats. ' .The school will open - on Monday. -1 ' ' . k Messrs; v James" A.. Bryan andtWm. Whitford addressed the Democrats at - Riverdale yesterday. . The 6th and 7th townships are said to be the best organ - ' ized in the county. s 'Remember that Z. B. Vanco will - speak at Vanceboro next Tuesday; the 14th. The Democrats of Craven should - welcome this distinguished son of North Carolina in a becoming manner. Dropping into Mr. W. E. Patterson's ' sample room at the Central Hotel yes . terday we were shown a fine lot of - Cleveland and Hendricks and Scales " 'hateTheyaretheonostobeton, Mr -- Patterson has just returned from New " ' York and Is fully equipped for fall bus ... mess. u" v ; The arrival of the steamer Ooldsboro ' yesterday evening' attracted quite, a crowd to see the Button engine landed , Jt was seized after being landed by a i crowd, of boys and ; drawn to the New - Berne Company's headquarters in double quick timo. We will say more about it when it is cleaned off. " Our ! Jones county itemizer thinks Senator Loftin was handled severely in the discussion at Trenton by Dr. Thomp ' , ion on Wednesday.- We hear this same news from several other gentlemen who heard the discussion. Trenton must be an unlucky place for the Senator to dis- - cuss publio. measures. ,, We heard Capt. 'Bell give him a severe drubbing at that .. place on the prohibition question in 1881.," But the Senator, is plucky and lway ready tq dispuss with any man Henry toryan, . Will address the people of Onslow county atj Jacksonville on Tuesday, Oct. 14th, on the political issues or tne day Mr," Israel "A Pierce, of Troy, and Messrs. Horner and 0. W. Rockwell, of West Burlington, Pennsylvania, arrived on the ShenandoaJi yesterday' morning, -"by, jftre the .parties who purchased a flantajiop of Capt. Oray last winter and ave come down to spend a week or so v looking around. We extend u hearty welcome to all such gentlemen, and ; hope they may induce others to come " and help us to develop one of the finest farming sections in the State. .. - Mr, S. S. Willett, pf Brooklyn, N..Y, As in th6 city, visiting his father in-Jaw John S. Long, Esq. ; " ' .. v Misg Cjertrud Curraway lias returned trom a summer visit to vjnnpei liui j,akingin the Exposition. TJie Graded School. The new.buuding ;s being put in or der and will be entirely ready to begin sohobl "on" Moia3ay. -We hope to see a full attendanc at the opening br school forhe higher grades.' vThe fii$t bll v l ring at ?:SQ and sohool will open at Q and close at 3 o'clock. "'. J r In order tliit the pupils may all jro prepared to enter atonce vjion their work we print eld w a list of the hooks required in the several grades. FouthGrade-Liptocott!s Fourth Re ider, ; ahfotd's. Int. Ayithnietic, and Fo well's How td Talk, :-f Jr ; I'lftli Grade Scrihncr's Geographical IJcaqer, New Am. tVactfcal Arithmetic, uraded Lessons' 1 Engliflh; New Am, fepellor and Mitchell Int.! Geography, ' Sixth Grade New Am. Arithmetic ' Higher Lessons in English, Mitchell's Int. Geography, and New.. Am Speller ' PeveptU Grade-Yenalle's Easy Al fbfa, , CJildersleexe' i Latin , Primer, f iea' U. S. Bistoryr Hart 'b First Les- in poin position, New Am. Practical Arithmetic, "' .- -. I .' .Lih Grade Wntworths Algebra I 'i paoter's",. History of '- England 'ogham's Latin Grammar,' Bingham LmT.eador-j Steele's Na'turai Philoso' T i 'i Gnido-Binglia.nl 's Latin pram -, -land's Caepar,. Lancaster - f "7-lapd,' WpPtwprth's ElO' y , Algebra, Swinton 'a ' Woid ' an ge Lyrics 'No. S nlt's Book Store. ; ocllOt. o of t'iro.1 Cotton Exchans Lrrtcs No. 3. We have received from the author a copy of "Cotton Exchange" Lyrics No. 8." We regret to have rtirred unthe wrath of Our poetic friend Oliver Dras dust. If he had not keeu so hasty, it miht have occurred to him, that the croff Jed state of onr columns at this tim forbids the insertion of his poem, even if we had been willing to publish lampoon 5 on ex-President Davis. Cicero says, some men are witty, and some men are like whetstones to sharpen other's wit. We must be content to act as whetstone. The reading of this poem reminds us of a cur yelping on a lion's track. We merely mention the circum stance, Mr. D. can make the application. It is related of the poet, Burns, that he satirized an old Scotchman, who took a week to consider, and brought forth this couplet: "Robby Burns, ye war not wise For to gie me such advice." We shall not attempt to fight the poet with his own weapons; but we beg him to remember what the frogs said to the boys who pelted them with stones: "It may be fun to you, but it is diath to us." - We are in good company at fill events. Davis and Nunn sounds well. Why They Go Wot. The closing paragraph of Rev. Mr .Yass s letter which we publish today contains some facts which the people of North Carolina would do well t) con siuer. notwithstanding our many natural advantages for manufacturing our rich and fertile soil, and mild climate; the tide of emigration still flows Westward. Why is this? Is there not some truth in the complaints made in England to which Mr. Vass refers? "We do not believe there is much ground for such complaints now, but the report is abroad that such is the case and the work in hand now is to counteract it, or all our efforts in ad vertising our resources by making fine displays of our products and mineral wealth at exhibitions will be futik Men of wealth and intelligence want to invest their money where they can live and feel at home; feel that they aro not proscribed because they were horn Bomewhera else, and that genuine worth and intelligence are properly appre ciated. We believe Mr. Vass's letter explains why the tide of emigration still Westward. Exposition Notes. - Mr. R. B. Hearne, of the Free Will Bap tist, has just returned from Raleigh where he had been in attendance of the meeting of the. Press Association and the Exposition. He says the Exposition is a grand success and everybody in North Carolina ought to see it. He brings with him a silk handkerchief, with the portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks on it, that was spun and wove on the grounds while he was there. He also brings samples of work dono by the Household sewing machine, a piece of leather stitched to a piece of lead one eighth of an inch thick,and a silk badge with his name neatly stitched on it. une 01 the interesting things on ex hibit, he says, is a miniature steam en gine, ten inches long, running a pool of water at the rate of eight miles per hour. " - He eays the exhibit of Craven county compares favorably with others, and that the whole thing is well worth go ing to see. , ' ' - The following telegram was received yesterday from President Primrose: ' , . Exposition Grounds, ) s ' . ; , Raleigh. Oct. 10, '84. ( .New Bernk Jounnal: The Expo sition is a pronounced success; all are surprised at tne number of county dis plays, tnevariety of their exhibits and the artistic manner in which they have" been arranged ; ; collectors have pot slighted the wild animals, fish or fowls, Raleigh is ablaze with, exclamations of praise; her citizens are yieing with each other in accommodating visitors, and the arrangements ' are such that none need be afraid of poor fare. The city authorities have arranged to see that all find homes; private houses charge one dollar per day and upwards; the Exposition Company furnishes ice water in eyry Dimming 01 cuarge. ' : W..S. Primrose. Appoiutments of Col. John N. Staples. Col. Jno. N. Staples, candidate, for elector for the. state at large, wii spea at tne louowing times ana, piac.es: Goldsboro, Thursday, October 28, Basboro, Pamlico county, Friday, Oct. 24. - New Berne, Friday, Oct. 24, (at night lunston, Saturday, uct. zoj. v . Scuflleton, Monday, Oct. 27. ; Greenville Mondiy, at night, Oct, 87 Bethel, Thursday, Uct. Z( Tarboro, Thursday, at night, Oct. 28. A division of time , will be given to either of the electors at large on the Re Vt! . ! J - . v.- ... ; R II. Battle, Chra'n. Many forget that the hair and scalp need eionnsing as well 113 tne bands and Core Creek Road Items- ' Capt.' Mclver has lust arrived with his convict force to-day, 8th October, on the Craven county end of the Trenton and Core Creek road, all well, safe and sound, and will show the citizens of the two Adjoining counties. Jonea and Cra ven, a good road from Trenton to Core Ureek m about six or eight weeks more. The weather has been fine for the last few weeks and only a few more such is needed to complete the road. Last night. 7th' inst, the Captain and his crew were stormed in his camp on the Jones county end by a very large con course of citizens from Jones and Cra ven counties in honor of his success so far and to wish him much success on ward in his work. Among the storm party were lawyers, farmers, doctors and preachers. Some I will mention Messrs. Clem. Manly, Phil. Holland, W. uiarne, 01 isew Berne; X. u. Loitm, Mayor Moses, Jas. Banks, of Einston; E. rage, r. il. Pearsau, 01 Trenton: be sides many others from Jones and Ons low' and last, but not by any means least, that genuine bass drum. Solictor Galloway, fromGoldsboro, and if a man Had been sick near unto death he would have been cured in a few minutes by the songs of Clem and the anecdotes of Swift, not to speak of the good speeches oy uauoway, rage, fearsall, Harrison, Mayor Moses, Clarke. Loftin. Holland. and others. The ovation lasted until near midnight and after . Mclver had responded thanks, etc., the party ad journed to meet some other time. l his week is court week in Trenton and hence the visitors. We saw friend Taylor, of the Journal, looking well, though he was not out with the visitors at night. The Camp is about It miles from the railroad, where they will re- main till the road is finished entirelv, One can pass thrpugh from one Bide to the other at this time horseback or buggy, as the road is cut quite through tne pocosm to tne nign grounds and county roads. Some few have already passed from Craven county to Jones tnis wees going to court. We hope this road will satisfy well the people, and not like the Quaker Bridge road, dissatisfy the people, but nope all will come out well m the end to the satisfaction of all parties con eerned in this work, but one thing should be looked into, that is not to let the work of this road stop at Core Creek but continue on to the railroad. Jones County Items. Dr. Tyre York, the candidate of the Liberal Democrat and Republican par ties for Governor, arrived at Trenton on the evening of the 7th and was the guest of Capt. E. R. Page. On Wednesday he was waited upon and a division of time requested for Mr. H. R. Bryan to reply to mm, but ne refused it unless Mr, Bryan would lead and let him have the reply, or in other words he would yield to Mr. Jtsryan one nour of bis time claiming that he had to speak at New Berne at night and if he staid too lonr at Trenton he would not be able to. meet his appointment at New Borne To this arrangement Mr. liryan would not accede, so the Dr. led off in a whole two hours speech. I listened with at tention and I must say that I have never listened to a speech where the speaker labored so hard to make out his case by endeavoring to bring out all the strong points on his sida and cover up all his weak., points. It appeared- to me that he must suppose that the white people of Jones county are a very ignorant class, or else he never would have made such assertions and charges on the Dem ocratic party he did. . To cap the climax he said that he, came in contact with Jarvis and demolished him, . and that Jarvis had fled the track, and that Capt. Coke, who was v esti mated by the Democracy as a mighty gunr haT measured arms - with him, and he too,' had been discomfited and had returned with a plenty of York's shots; and besides, they had sent their mighty gun, ifleb Vance, and continued he, "we tussled about con siderably, but he could not stand m, 6hot and he, too, had fled the field. This last assertion brought a regular yell from the negroes, who believed every word he said ; but the Democrats knew better, for we have heard both Jarvis and Vance and was then listening to York and knew that this was nothing but Dr. York sown imaginary hallcuina' tions. -.. After the conclusion of his speech loud calls were made for Mr. Bryan who, . amid a storm of applause, arose anu commenced an able and compre' hensive reply, which Boon cleared the house of nearly every, negro and white Kadical except eight or ten. Mr. Bryan soon had torn to shreds all of Dr. York argument and showed copplusively to every wmte man in tne nouse tne fallacy of everv point that the Doctor had ad vanced. Mr, Bryan ' wai warnjy' ap plauded throughout the delivery of his speecn. . , , ' . , , At the conclusion ' of Mr. Bryan speech the . negroes had U re-, turned,' and. - our y Senatorial candi date, ,prv Thompson, had arisen to address a few remarks to the people when1 loud cajls were. . made by the negroes for F. B. ljQf tin, -; , , who ' ' arose an,d , de dlared he had a right : , to. be heard as it was a Republican, meeting. During all this time the whites were calling for Thompson and the negroes for Loftin, Finally it was agroedthat each should speak forty minutes, Loftin leading in a rambling speech with, as I thought, little point or connection in it. During its delivery bo made some re marks which were very personal to wards Mr. Thompson, When Loftin concluded Dr. Thompson arose and literally flayed him a live. I never have seen any man so badly used up in allilanta, Ga 153 W. 23d St., H. Y., and my life. I must. I did pity poor Loftin Dr. Thompson enquired of Loftin if 1 e vofodforC. -ira for C"":v. "L( i then enquired of him were he a voter of Jones county would he vote for Stray horn. He said he would. Then, said the Doctor, I am not surprised at your leaving the Democratic party, but pray don't ask these intelligent white people to follow you, lor tbey are not going to do it. Loftin's speech and Thompson's skin ning reply has thoroughly aroused our people. Wednesday's speaking has made for us over fifty votes. White people who heretofore have never taken any interest in politics at all were cheering and applauding our speakers. vr. lnompson is the very man to arouse the people of our county and if he makes a thorough canvass of our county the rads will have to call for more neip. I don't believe Loftin can be coaxed to meet him again. THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE IN NEW YORK. Over Twenty-Seven Thousand Men In the Rank. The big Cleveland and Hendricks ratification meeting came off in New York Thursday night as announced, Carpenters were at work all day in Union Square hastening the completion of platforms from which the speakers were to address the immense concourse of people. ' Others were busily engaged in preparing the academy of music and Irving hall for the vast crowds which would throng them in the eveninc, Congressman A. S. Hewitt presided at tne academy 01 music and Elliott Stand ford at Irvine hall. Assemblvman Jaa. D. McClelland presided at the Seymour stand, S. C. Eapff at the McClelland stand, John N. Lewis at the Hancock stand, and ex-Senator Joseph Koch at tne xuuen stand. The following gen tlemen spoke: Academy of Music Senator W. W, Eaton, of Connecticut; Gov. Leon Ab- bett, of New Jersey; Joseph Pulitzer; W..TJ. Hensel. chairman of the Demo cratic State committee of Pennsylvania; wm. Kobinson, of Brooklyn, and unas. h. winneid, of New Jersey. Irving Hall Gilbert C. Walker, ex Governor of Virginia; District At torney James R. Ridgeway, of Brook lyn; Algernon S. Sullivan,. Gen. Franz Sigel and Luke Ft Gezans. McClellan Stand Senators Jamas Daly, Edward Grosse, Jacob A. Grosse and uenry Wehle. Tilden Stand Col. John O'Bvrne. John Mullaly, Charles A. Jackson, Sen ator James Fitzgerald and Gen. Thomas h. Rourke. Seymour Stand Ex-ConcrresHmnn Benjamin A. Willis, a. j. Dupigoac, W. a. nusseii and W. Lvnn. Hancock Stand J. A. BealL FranciB Jtt. scott, Adolph L. Sanger, Andrew J. Kogers and w. w. JNiles. The meeting was the grandest demon stration- of the kind ever held in the city. The number of men who paraded was ,eou. The Negroes Take Rcid From the Stand. . Correspondence Greensboro Patriot. New Bethel, Rockingham Co., ) October 7th, 1884. J The candidates for Congress snoke nere today, and a scene was witnessed that has never before been chronicled in North Carolina. Edwards made his speech, making no impression whatever. Reid followed, and when in the midst of his speech, pouring the chain -shot and grape into Edward's record on the negro question, the negroes split their , . 1. 1 ; r . n.ij . wiivaui iiuueiiuK ior xteiu, ana so great became the excitement a half, dozen of them rushed to the stand, lifted Reid on their shoulders and toted him around on their should ers, '. singing "We's got da old coon, For a few minutes the scene buffled do scription. Poor Edwards; there he sat, glued to his Beat,1 dumbfounded and disgusted. I never again wish to see the pioture Edwards' face presented. Mr. Heid will get a large negro vote in Rockingham, , and it's not in the power of their political white masters to prevent If 'The bottom is about to dropout. v- ' RoCKINGHAJt, Twitted Bone. Mr. J. R. Stewart of Macon, Ga., well-known and trustworthy gentle man, makes the following statement: "My son, who was between three and four years bid, was all drawn np with rheumatism. His bones were twisted, and he was all doubled, out of shape. He, suffered intense pain, had; lost his appetite, was cross and fretful. He was reduoed to a mere skeleton, and had to tie carried about oa a pillow." As these cases of rheumatism, where the bones were, wisted and the joints were all crooked, had for years baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, deter mined to use Swift's Specific as had seep testimonials from men whom I knew to be trustworthy, of similar cases it had cured J used two large size bottles oi g. a. a. according to direc tions, with the most satisfactory results. My son commenced improving with the first dose of the medicine. His suffer ings diminished daily and his appetite increased; ne pecame cheerful and in good spirit. Gradually he roealned use pf his limbs, the twisted bones and joints straightened out and in less than two months he was antirely cured, and could walk and get about as well as any child of his age. - , ; , ' Beware of imitations of Swift's Spe ciflo, gotten up by unprincipled parties to deceive the publio; some of these frauds bear the lie on their faces pur porting to be vegetable remedies, when they are really nothing but strong solu tions of mercury and Dotash. , ; ; Treatise on Blood and , SJd, Diseases maueu iree. The Swift SneoifLa Oo.. rawer S. At l!),Ce8tnutSt.,Phila. MJlKHIKD. ; At Trinity church, Claremont, N. H., on the 2d inst., by the Rt Rev. the Bishop of New Hampshire, the Rev. Chas. Stuart Hale, rector of Trinity onurcn, and Ulara f arwell, only daugh ter of the late Geo. W. Blodgett, Esq., oiutarempnt. DIED, In New Berne. Friday moraine. Mis. Ira L. Cosby, The funeral will take place from the! Baptist Church this morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully requested to attend. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Oct'. 10, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures dull; spots quiet, Middling 10 ; Low Middling 9 5-8; Good Ordinary 9. FUTURES. October, 9.96 9.96 9.99 November, 9.99 10.00 10.01 December. 10.03 10.04 10.06 January, 10.13 10.14 10.16 New Berne market quiet. Sales of 254 bales at 9 to 9.35 Middling 9 3-16; Low Middling 8 15-16; Good Ordinary 8 5 8. DOIWKSTIO MARKET. Cottonseed $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. 1AR 0C. tO 91.UU. Corn 75a85c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " LARD-13ic. per lb. Eggs 12Jc. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. ONiONS-$1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. tuuKKNS urown. 4Uao(Jc: sm-incr nn. nd o suaouc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Public Speaking ! DR. C. THOMPSON The DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE of the ninth senatorial district, win ad- dress his fellow-citizens at the following times and places Swansboro, Monday, October 20, Wllktns'g, Tuesday, October 21. Sneed's Ferry, Tuesday, 6 p.m., October 21. aniM'i nwire, weunesuay, uctoner l. Ktherldge'B, Thursday, October 23. Angola, Friday, October 24. Catharine Lake. Saturday. October Haw Branch, (Saturday, 6i; p.m., October 25. 43 Day Speakln; commences at 1 p m. Come on t and hear what lie has to say en iiituLcrnu jmuiic importance, NOTICE. To the Officers and Members of the Cra ven uounty Teacners' association.- You are hereby notified to meet on NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OfrrnKUll IItii 1884, at TWEIjVE o'clock, at the COLORED ukaujsu nuuuuii BUlLiDINO, on Weut street. Business of importance. Friends are cordially Invited. By order of the President, Rov. Alexander 2t" J. G. SUTTON. Jk.; Sec. Just Received : At MRS. STANLY'B BOOKSTORE. Pallolr street: Gilt Edged Note Paper, 10 cents per quire; u"miuerei iiHe ana nniet raper, tfocuis. aisi, A.brauperuneijinen Mourn ins Letter PaDer. Leeal flan. Vnnlnio.n. v.n. velopes, Hpenoerlan Ink, Pens, Mucilage and unmuuiue,, uunAriorLAisii. lust NEW STORE ! HEW mil! NEW GOODS! The undersigned have JnRt returned ft-oin the Northern Waraets, where they have pur chased a . PULL LINE OF GOODS, . Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, No tions, Wood and Willow 7 ware. Cigars, Tobac .,,'. ',,;(.. ; co, Etc., Etc.f Wines & Liquors 6t the Purest - Kind, Which we propose to sell CHEAP for CASH Wonld be glad to have our friends and cus tomers call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. - 1 1 . Fresh Goods received by every Steamer.' TAYLOR & SMITH, Middle Street, One Door above ' i ':, IS.. tee Honse : " ,vy' ; i,ooaTAcics ) C '.-,;;";iiiVEiircoL ; m, n r V,- v...' . ., . 4 To arrive pr f ' , !. . - CHEAPO: G 00 ;B ST A. S3: BAKER Is el Cheap 'Goods as was ever brought to this Market. . Calico at 4c, former price Gc. Domestic 4c. ' 4-4 heavy Domestic 5c, reduced from 8c. Good Dress Goods at Sc., was 10c. Splendid Worsted Dress Goods at ; 15c, was 20c. Elegant Worsted Plaids for dresses at 15c. and 20c. iU See our Black Goods. We have a ; tremendous stock bought way down. ' We arc selling them very low, Only thint 01 it, good black worsted dress goods for loo. , ... A good Black Cashmere, all wool. 46 in. wide, for 48c; G yds. make a dress. ' ; Fine all wool 44 in. Black Ottoman Cloth for 75c, former price 90ov If you want a black dress soc us and you won't regret it. ! And then such lovely colored Otto mans, etc., way down in price. J ast read the list. Ottomars at 75c ' ' All wool Cashmere, 40 in. wide, all colors, at 70c, former price was 85o. ' 1 A nice Cashmere in all colors at 35o former price 50c " ' Sec our Children's Hose in solid colors and fancy stripes, full, regular made, low down in price, only, 85c. for ' on colors, iornicr price was 00c , , We sell a beautiful black Hose for Ladies and Childron nr Vw fnrmor S- Jja.ults nna niiaren at doc, former prices were uOC. " . We have a lovely Balbrisan nose in light and heavy weight at only 25c. And if you want to be pleased, iust see our Lisle Hoso in lovely gray of v different shades. ; We sell a beautiful colored bordered S Handkerchief for Sc., and an all linen colored bordered Handkerchief at 10c, ' " regular price was 25c f . Then look at our Jcrsevs. all wool. onlj $1.25, good as formerly sold for $2.00. J We have Satins at 50c. " . Silks at 50c and GOc. T i " Splendid Sarah and Ottoman Silks. " brocaded, etc : ' r ; We can show you the loveliest Bat- "" ton you ever saw way down in prices Bird, Jet, Crochet, and a thousand. . different kinds at way down prices, si - We sell as good a Button for 10c.' . " as we formerly sold for 25c A ffood 3-bntt,fin TCiM for ter 4-button Kid for 50c, and the best Kid ever sold in New Berne, for One ' Dollar. Former price was $1 50 per, Pair- . PitureFramcs atd sppngKag' COllSETS. I'll l Madame Foy's Side Laced,, ' l -Thompson's Glove Fitting, Tampsco Boneless. French Woven, ' ' ' Abdominal.'. ' ; .'' ' ' A splendid stock of Gents and BovsT i Cassimeres. 1 . i' , , , Ladies' Sacking, - Cloaking, ' . " r ' , . Beaver Cloth; etc; ' '' . , , .... u , i ... Hoop Skirts from 15c, to 40c , " Shoe Polish. . -Hamburgs are very low' i BLANKETS We can selT a Cns 1U4 all wool for $T.QO, was I11.C3 ; a good 10-4 for $5.00 ; and tnice' pair for 12.50..' ,-;L ' "" ' CLOAKS '. - : '. We sell, a $10 Black . Dolman. trican trimmed, for $ 6.00. An ' Jacket for- $3,00. -A- grand I braided Jersey Jacket for$3.H ' lact, uui. ior similar Btyie v: 5 . . and a good School Jacket f r ! f ft. I'vtfn ive upo of Ayer's ITui A peculiarvir ne m it ('.'. Ayer's Parssr- .ii-'f's and f nr- V - . f t ? it in the I t ?.-; I he did. Th-n, snM" 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1884, edition 1
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