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r B !MLY RNAL. H A vol. in. .NEW-BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1884 NO. 194. : 1 ' . ) LOCAL NEWS. Journal Vtnlatnre Almanac. Sun rise8,'6:S4 I Length of day, - Sun Bets, 4:54 1,10 hours, 20 minutes. , Moon fifes at 1:42. a. m. St John's Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M., meets to-night. ..' ' "'Ferdinand Tjirich'has hams down -,fine. See "ad." ' Elm City Camp No. 88, Fraternal Legion, meets to-night. The steamer Shenandoah took out a full cargo Of cotton yesterday evening i The Bchoonera . Marietta and Mary i Bryan are on Howard's ship railway " for repairs. Mr. A. M. Baker comes to tire front to day with a new "ad." It is interest ing reading to those who want good goods at bottom prices. The oysters coming in now are much - better than usual at this season of the vear. Mrs. Kimball received fcomo very fine plants from Codar Island yes terday. . i Tho funeral of Mrs. Ida Roberts, wife of Stephen G. Roberts, will take place - from the family residence on the corner " of Metcalf and South Front streets, at 10 o'clock a, m. The cotton market was on a boom yesterday, over two hundred and fifty v bales were Bold at a sharp adyance cu the prices of a week ago; a small lot of v very fine went as high as 9 55, wliilej)i' to 9i were the prevailing bids. - Tlie Theatre To-Nlfiht. The Kittie Rhoades troupe will appear to-night in "Engaged," and" in "Perk's Bid Boy" at a o'clock matinee. .; Klustvn Celebrating. i The following dispatch was received from our editor last night: KlNSTON, Nov. 11. Grand demonstra- tion. , The town is illuroinateu. iiuee thousand people present. Great en thusiasm. Speeches were made by Clement Manly, P. M. Pearsall, N. J. Rouse, Esqrs, and qfhers. Nunn. , . Fire Alarm. About half past five o'clock yesterday v afternoon the alarm of fire was pounded, . but only an alarm was the result. The engines were promptly out but ordered back before reaching the scene, which ' was at Maj. Dennison's mill, the fire having been extinguished before any t headway was attained. - '( Hejolclngat Klclilauds. The Cleveland and Scales Club at ' Richlands on receiving tho news of - Cleveland's election last Satuiday held o " a meeting, at which short speeches were made by many members of the Club. . Mr'J.yti." Fpyv; Secretary of the Club, spoke; in substance, as follpws: Fellow . Citizens: As Secretary of the Cleveland and Scales Club of , this place, I congratulate you on the intelli " irence iust received of the triumphant '" election of Cleveland and Hendricks as President and Vice-President of the United States of America. Thia is the s happiest political day of my life, if the ' report is true. The government of the United States is safe. Ola Simeon saia - when he Baw the Saviour, "Lord lettest thou tby servant depart in peace fori - have seen thy salvation." Let my gray hairs fed down to my grave shouting the ' general crovernment is safe. -We will i all go to bed to-night with a thank God on our lip$. The government is re Hanmtiil. the .constitution is safe and to be a good ' Pemocrat 'is one step on the , toad to heaven. The golden is once rfiore to be nlanted in its place. We : have the srreatest country and govern - -; ment in-the world. The sun in all its , nircnit round the Elobe don't shine on just such an extent of territory, climate, soil and production and civil and relig ion r libertv as this of ours. Then let the .American Eazle. the bird of heaven . licht: on the loftiest crae of the Rocky - ' fountains and there sing his glorious , . song or rree institution? u lco p" Krhmeht: 'for' all our citizens are sover eigns, 'clothed 1 with the ballot,' a free ballot, both "white, black and grisly irrav. Let the Eagle carry the written . Constitution in his beak, and the rights of the States and local self-government the right to enact our own internal laws and nolice reeulations, while his head jests far down South ami'd the 6range- irroves of Florida ana ne snuus tne breeze of the Gulf of Mexico and the Island of Cuba, with his tail feathers testing on the snow-capped hills of the North; with ono wipfc stretching far ; ftoWn on the 'Atlantic slope.'.knocking . " the am-aVef the ocean high on tho navy uf the world; while the other wing rests on the Pacific slope, crying, -nere are fellow oitizenS, also I". 0, great, grand 'und, glorious country; God bless her with a-bright future before her. Yes, let the Old Bird squall. . Freedom of speech, freedom, of the press,' and the miritv of the election .franchise, enual and exact justice to all, and the climax, the glorious writ ' of habeas corpus, shall never be suspended. Paul Said "la it lawful to scourge a Roman - anl M' unoimderimedV" We cry. out i are American citizens of the United (States;- take heed what thou doest,, for . pis man is an American. 4 aum tuu' rratulat vou on the intolliKence re paived, and say let business revive, let trnde re'urn, K-ttne r.r ins or an rejoice vi. M lovely w- f 1 pit- r and shout. Vloitlne Statesmen. ' Mr. H. G. Tull left yesterday on the Shenandoah for a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Jas. Redmond, Esq., left on the Sien- awlnali for Norfolk, Va., yc-.terday afternoon. Gen. R. D. Hancock, W. F. Rountree, A. W. Wood, Clem. Manly, J. W. Moore, G. F. M. Dail, H. S. Nunn, Frank Suiaw, W. H. Oliyer, Jos. Schwerin, Maj. D. W. Ilurtt, J. K. Willis,. Lon Richardson, R. L. Burk- head, F. W. ILmcock, D. G. Smaw, Jesse LaBsiter, W. E. Patterson, Joe Wagner, F. Ulrich, B. A. Bell and W. Bryan, all went on a special train last night to Kinston to attend the "Jubilee. " A fair vote and honest count is what they are advocating both here and in New York. A Good Paper. The YoutVa Companion is a paper which it is a pleasure to praise. For it GENERAL SEWS. 10 The final COMMERCIAL. spots New Orleans, Nov, ,iomrm0trttt,xi that it !. not nopanr tn report of the National Cotton Exchange, Journal Office, Nov. 11. 6 P. M. , , .... i . Issued to-day, estimates the cotton crop wttov poison a boy s mina moraer to stimu- of the United State8 f or the current late him. The nulse is made to throb, fat five million seven hundred and L;of.rfn. but with an impulse to do right and to twenty-six thousand bales, or a trifle Middling 10; Low Middling 9 14: fill a high place in the world's estima- la.r8or lnan "f 1 vear onouia Pf03pects aooii Ordinary 8 13-10. n. fiv . . m ... . of a top-crop in certain sections be sure, I FrrrrmiN tion. That this can be done and that ,. c. j . u'l luTUKcs. - - BBVHUty-uvu luuuaauu uaita may uc MORNING. NOON. tke Companion has been able to achieve added. In Texas there was a large de- November, 10.10 ' 10.11 a circulation of 325,000 copies, is no crease and in the Mississippi Valley the December,' 10.05 lo!o5 small testimony to the skill and liber- ctrP w not quite up to last season, Dut tne January 10.is 10.16 ut ! wh.Vh it fa mAitni: ThnS 6-" reoruary iu.bu iu.au firm. EVENING. 10.03 10.08 10.17 10.33 Sales of PcrNonal. Mr. J. J. Bufgess, traveling agrnt for the houso of W. H. Morris & Sons, Nor folk, was into see us yesterday and was rejoicing over the election of Cleve' land. Mr. I. T. Wilson, Register of Deeds of Jones county, was in to seo us yester day. Tho fnct that he beat his oppO' uent, one of the promising youiig men of the county, 275 votes in the recent election shows how he is esteemed as an oflker in his county. Mr. T. C. Whitaker, of Jones, railed to see us yesterday, llo, too, was re joicing in tho election of Cleveland. Correct. Lot tlio ciiihi of tho earth re joice. W. II. West, of Lenoir, and Win. B. Pearce,of Craven, were at the Exchange yesterday with a lot of cotton. sumcient to enect tnese aenciencies. w-,. wuo anow me paper oest wouuer uu CHICAQO. Nov. 10.-The present csti- 259 bales at 9 to 9.55. any American family is willing to do mate as to the complexion of the Illinois I Middling 9 3 8; Low Middling 9 1-8; without .it. The price is $1.75 a year. State legislature, is tnat it will be a tie (Jood Ordinary 8 13-16. tn on joint ballot, tbe Senate having n ma- rice. 1 iAmfw r Ana Pannhlioan niv ta TlAnon Plinnlnnn WilminiUAn Vnirnn. a majority of one Democrat. Contests I nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water are likely to ensue in three districts! 81. 10 to S1.25. New Berne upland 80 wmcn may reverse tnis condition or to U0 affairs. The situation is made more in teresting from the fact that a Senator to succeed Gen. Logan is to be selected. copies of all the remaining issues of this I year, as well as to the whole year 1S35. - i i i Jones County Items. The Kittle Rhoartes Troupe. The play of M'Liss as played by this troupe, is one of tho most enjoyable little pieces we have seen for a long time. To 1)0 sure it depicts the rough life of the early miners in California, but as one might suppose, it also dis- pljys home of the noblest traits of lnv man character to which we, in our ad vanoed civilization, can lay claim. Miss Kittio Rhoades as M'Liss, shows ihe affection of a loving daughter to an humbled father and sticks to Dad through all tli9 vicissitudes of a life of iiuipation on his part and mortification to her. She carries the noblest instincts Qf woman all through till she appears as tho accomplished heiress and beauti ful bride to her benefactor Gray. Mr. Ely as Uba Bill is strictly true to the core, and under the rough exterior of a rude California stage driver, holds the heart of one of nature's noblemen, and obeys tho mandates of conscience as well as, the court when it imposes a ftno of ten dollars for con mpts. Mr. Munroe as Walterv a Mexican, well sustains the character and meets the charceol murder with a coolness equal to the occasion. Mr. Tremain as Judge Besswmger, 'duly elected Judge of White Pine county-i"ia excellent; under the, rough robes of a rugged administrator of the law, lie insisted upon the observanco of the "statutes" under any and all cir Mr. Whipple as "Old Bummer Smith" is all that one could ask; reduced to the extreme limits of delirium tremens there is a gleam of manliness through the whole character and ends its earthly mission in advice to Mr. Gray, "Naver drink anything as long as you live." Mr. Bristor, as Mr. Gray, has the ad vantage of claiming the love and sym pathy of tho audience from the begin ning as "School "Master" to the final triumph as the happy recipient of the Heiress M'Liss 's band in tbp bonds pi matrimonj. - ' . Mr. Lynch as Templeton Fake was a true man and although reduced to the straits of a gravelling showman "by circumstances over which he nad no control,", yet maintained tbe soul of a man who scorned to be connected with a feloneous transaction and strictly en joined that there be no "bleod shed;" Mr. Grindell, as Tom Brown, one of the boys, well sustained , ttye character throughout the play. ; v , ; Miss Tennant did well as the impos- ter, Mrs. Smith, and well sustained her olaira to the widowhood of the "late defunct.,"'-. . ' ' Miss IIayden,J as Clytie, played her part welU, and although better advanced in tho; eciences than m Lisa, did not seem to be disturbed by the seeming preference of the Judge to her rival, Miss tyorrison,. as. Nancy, was ,gp.od enough, and'although a minor tart, was well sustained- -'-:-. , ' . Altogether tie performance la an en joyableone an4aU who saw it say so and those who did not see it have "lost an opportunity." We say without hesi- tlion.,tbat Mis3, Rhoades is the most 1 actrefs that has' graced Our or r -ni, ntvl I'-.r't 1 Trade is remarkably dull for the season : cotton all nicked out and most all sold. The farmers are now busy A VICTIM OF COMPULSORY gathering their corn crops; some report EDUCATION. "Let us hev ComDul- an excellent yield, others report not bo 8ion'ry edycation," writes a gentle s ' " man who has been elected to the JJ??? Legislature. Ef it hadonter been Wf 5 to r ks.. Jo u 'Lr Hnafiti! that sorter larnin' i woulder been sweet potatoes 35 to 40 cts. per bushel, till yit in the howlin' backwoods of chickens 25 to 40 cts. per pair, fodder hgnunco. i am m favur of passin 0a to 75 per cwt. a bil in that thar direckshun, fur we rontics lias subsided and all parties is nopilin' mlvnation in tins hniih appear satisfied ; all gone to work on hnnt nr 'i nm ,i;fn,i .- - ..- . inn ri villi ii. i nuiudii.iL uuu i the i arms with renewed energy hopins: , . , , 4 , m l that the change in rulers will makf bt uster wa'n't ."-Artanc Tn,r- hard times disappear and peace, pros- nan .v nni n I t hr rrnnn thinoa fltrnniiant ill lOllOW. I J-'J U1 ' r' VJldiWli JLXj. XUU Th w rfmipra rinc i Ecmi French method of adniinisteriner 20a30c tMrfanfthk mnntr' it ia mtrino. oil fiilSfOr Oil TO fthl (lrPll IS to HOlir tllft JHEAt-VOC. per DUSliel around me and has been for over two oil into a nan ovpr a, moderatft fire. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. months. My hogs are healthy as yet. hrnnlr nn eve intn it. nnil stir nn: Y35.(;to:.per bU8heI- . . I eive them lime two or three times a zZ: Z:u 1 iIi ' APPLES-MattamusKeet, cue. pe.- ousn week; I have been dointr this all sum- " 1 cu IL 18 uuuu' ,v.lu" lJEACHES-0UaUOc. per bush ' j , i wi . . Rii r. or Rnirnr. nr p.iirrpnr ip v. racr anu ray iioks nave ueen raneinK. " " j - until a few weeks airo. with hoes that had it. Arabella. O.Bridget a mouse, Mrs. Elvira Wooten. dauehter of mouse! Como and catch it, quick! Nathan Foscue, deceased, and wife of Bridget Sure, mum, there's no John W. Wooten, tfied at their home, hurrv. If this one cets away. I can DOMF.STIC MARKET. Cottonseed 810.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton 2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.60. Tar 75o.a81.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. IIoney 00c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb.; Eggs 19o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions ?1.50a2.00 per bbl. Fisld Peas Hidzs -Dry, 10c. : green 5c. Tallow Cc. per lb. Uhickens Urown. 40aaUc; spung THE CHEAPEST Goods let l ARE Drawing Large Croud: TO A. I. BAKER'S. m?rTT,toOU, oa MndU' ?0V?mbeI catch plenty more lor yer. mum 9th, aged 42 years. Mrs. Wooten joined 1 J J the M. b. (Jhurch at Ureensboro when w . , , , ... . anite voun while she was attending To any body who has disease of .throat the Female College at that place and has been a hrm, consistent member ever since. Mrs. Wooten was a kind hearted, Christian lady, dearly beloved or lungs, we will send proof lhat Piso'st prime, 8Jc. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and mm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOJc Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c.; Cure for Consumption has cured the! same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. jy26 d&w by all her neighbors for her kindness, for it may be said or ner, with truth, she bad no enemies. All loyed her all wero her friends. She leaves a kind, devoted husband, five children, three brothers, one sister, together with many relatives and friends to mourn their irreparable loss. Would it not be a good idea for the people ot irenton to enquire into the Epithelioma or Skin Cancer. propriety Of establishing a telephone tO Thin fnrm nt nnnnn- ia thn tnnat nr. connect with that at Polloksville; would lent type and i8 in many cases fatal aB it not enable our merchants and business ;t rn.,aiiv ftmaw until it ,ioatrm-0 men to do a safer business by placing life It would seem that Swift's Specific mem iu mvueuMw wuucmiuu wnu uu , inrlOAtl ft STifiP.ifin fnr this Rnnnro-o. o Nails Basis 10,s.$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Debility in adults is often caused by worms. The change from childhood to manhood is not sufhcient to rid the sys tem of this awful plague. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will expel them and restore health and a bright complexion. HAMS! GOOD CANVASSED Sugar-Cured HAMS, ONLY 11 CENTS. Calico at 4c. , ' Heavy brown Domestic, 4c. ; '- Yard wide goods at 5c. Splendid half wool Dress Goods at 10c. and 12c. Nice Plaids in assorted colors, 7c, 10c. and 15c. Beautiful double fold Ottamon Cloth for fine dresses at way down prices ; all colors. ; ;; ; , Fine half wool double fold Cashmere at C5c, beautiful colors ; formerly Fold for 50c. And as for Black Goods, wo bought them so low and have sold them so very cheap that we have sold out one invoice, aud havo jubt received a new lot. They arc beautiful. All wool Cashmeres fro ii -15c. to finer grades; and our Waulc Ottomans, 44 inches, formerly were !;';., now they are only 75c. ... Children's Hoso arc very cheap in solid colors, and black, fine, regular made, 25c. to 40c.; and we sell a nice, solid colored hoso for 10c. Colored bordered. Handkerchiefs are very cheap. Wc bought rafts of them at way down prices, from 3c. to a very fine cambric handkerchief for 25c. ,' We sell a large, heavy Towel for 5c. and an all linen Towel for 10c. A splendid stock of Ladies and Children's Shoes ; wc sell very cheap. Canton Flannel way down. . We sell as good for 10c. as formerly sold tor loc. - v We sell a beautiful Rubber Gobss- mcr for One Dollar. A good Sock for men's wear at' 5c, and a woman's Hose at 5c. ..: ' the markets? All that are interested ought to make every effort towards any thing that will havo a tendency to im prove our town and county. Some, of course, will ridicule the idea of a tele phone improving Trenton, just like they did about improving Trent river, but the improvement of the river has COME AND BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE. 12-1 w FERDINAND ULRICH not oniy oenentea irenton, out it nas thinK i uad not beon able to do in sev Denentoa tne wnoie county, so mucn so erat y earg, x f eei that it win cure me. that our tarmers aon t tninic or carting Mr, Mt N. Clayton, of Red Clay, Ga., tneir proauce, Dut sena it Dy tne steam- writea un(jer recent date: "All painful Mrs. K. A. Armstrong, Verona, Miss., writes under date of May 10, 1384: "Af ter taking six bottles of Swift's Specific the cancer is healing; is greatly reduced Statk k nokth oauomna, t mcTI-. nnnrr Innmm nnJ CraVeU County. my general health has so much im- VOU SALE. proved that I am able to be up and at-1 Under a power conferred npoD us by virtue tend 4flrmv household duties some- of "rMn mortgage executed by the Holy mi.- 1 "" . ...v...v ... , ., 0. jvew ncine. 111 ruouc Aumou, ior 1110 Kraoo anu weeus are growing aonaat nna in mv ennpnr ar rlpp.T(aBinor. ,..,h o ihn flth ilnv nf Fmhrunrv. IHSi the on our roads in consequence of their be- j feei decidedly better and the cancer I aforesaid mortgaged property now commonly AVe cut samples and send by mail to any one sending us their address. Sec our Cloaks. We havo a mixed wool Jacket for $1.25, and then we can show them to you at $4, $0, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10. v'- Vintk Drons Guild of the City of New Berne, bear- n , . 1 , ' lug uate uie 7in uay 01 juue, ia, ana regis- uuuuo, niu. nc uhuh uavo cubwiu tered In the records of Craven County In prq tn t0 ,ltl nr ,.nn,la nrrt' phoanop bookNo.84,foho575,57,577 ers to icu us our goods &TQ cneaper we win Ben at tne uoun House aoor, in tne man incy can ouy in Tsew xorK. , r ... . i- . 1 1 .. . 1 1. .!.... , .......... ... I .. . ing used bo little New York State has seen some close elections in the past, both on President Naves, who had such a terrible cancer and on Governor. In 1828 General on his face, is about well. New skin Jackson had only 5,350 more votes in has grown a.11 over his face, and looks the State than John Quincy Adams, almost as well as it ever did, and I would This was the first time Presidential like some of your company to see him." tt t I) 1 FTJT) ft. TTlfl electors were chosen by popular vote, Messrs. J. &J. B. Harter, of North j JjL, O DAJ.JCjJ OC DliU.) tne legislature naying appointed tnem i Mancnester, ma., write unaer aate oi previously. Henry Clay lost the State May 1st: "The lady with cancer is im- 215 Pearl St,, M6W York. in 1844 oy o,iuu votes, ana jjincom naa proving right along, xne specinc in-, a ma jority of only 6,749 in 1864. Still creased the discharge for the first few PROPRIETORS OF THE closer votes have been seen in guberna- days, but the soreness is gone and she is Pn of Tnrlio f!Tiomiral WnrlrQ torial elfifitions. Washington Hunt da- Lnch hotter ' lUUia UlieiUlCai VVOIKb. f eated Horatio Seymour for Governor in has commenced to heal." Dr. M. T. Crumley, Oglethorpe, Ga., writes under date of May 10th; "Mr. known as the "Memorial Chapel," situated on George street In the city of New Berne, a full descrlptlonor wlilcnmay De nauoyreier- eiice to tne record r as anove set iorm. GEOHGK B. GUION. I JOHN DUNN, f Mortgagees Adm'r oi v. ti. wiiNLUjiiY.uecu. By HOLLAND & GUION, novTtd Attorneys. IMPOETERS OF East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. ilANUFACTUREES of II. J. Baker & Bro's. Special Cloth much better. Mrs. W. H. Route, of Gordonsvillo, 1850 by 262 votes, and four years later I Va., writes under date of May 11, 1884: Seymour suffered the same fate again "I am much improved. The cancer is at the hands of Myron a. ularfe, this better: dpes not pain me at all. It is time by 30 votes. - a wonder to all my friends." rr - I Mr. JamesE.Ligon or Michaux terry, Church Built from a Single Treer Va., writes under date of May 19, 1884: A redwood tree, cut in this couu- "My condition is greatly improved; my ty, furnished all the timber for the IXcandecidebet, S liaptiSC cnurcn in banta oosa,. one gun to heal nicely. How can I ever of the largest church edifices in the repay you?" country. The interior of the build- Mr. J. S. Rhodes, of Mill River, N. C, ng is finished in wood, there being writes unaer aate 01 may a,im: xuy -r T -iXffkJ TiUXmTji VT no plastered walls. , . ,. m.yn,ZuZ jiji:mi.mjxu'9 . I Hllf 111 Ti - IiWIl WPHKH. UUU. IM lllllflUV 1JJH. Sixty thousand; shingles were Thn ; nnt now nainful and is made from the tree a,fter enough healing." wastafcen far the chuych. Another Mr. T. J. Teate, of Wacissa, Fla., redwood tree, cut near Murphy's w'ite? ,u5der.da.te of Iay 2' 1884; Mill in this pnnntv nhont tpn vpara Swift's Speoifio has cured a cancer on Aim, ltLtms councy , aDoni cen years , . . , t d ago, lnrnished, shingles that requir- mn out'of me v ed the constant labor of two indns- Mr. E. Tinsler. of Burr Mills. Va.. tirious men for two years before the writes May 1, 1884: "My wife has taken tree was used nn. The above state- tonr bottles or Bwiit's Bpecutc ror a can All linen Napkin for 4c. Buttons, cheap! cheap!! cheap !!J , We have splendid Jerseys, all wool- I only 81.25. '...7: I A good 3-button Kid for 25c . A better 4-hutton for 50c. And the best $1 Kid ever sold in New Berne ; for mer price was $1.50. v v Picture Frames and Shopping Bagt COESETS. , : Madam Toy's Side Lace, Thompson's Glove Fitting, Tampico Boneless, Abdominal, for fleshy ladies. A splendid stock of Cassimeres for Boy's Suits and Ladies' Ulsters. . Ladies' Sacking, Cloaking, Beaver Truck Fortilizar. For testimonials and any information call on or address NEW BERNE, N. C, General Agent for North Carolina oc'jjiiwtr ?OR ments are vouched for as true by Supervisor T. J. Proctor. Santa Rosa (Cat.) Republican. BeFOKK ANT AFTB KLECTIOX. --Biefo.re Qribley's' election,' a citi, en says; t ('That fellow, he hasn't got sense enough to shake when he has a chill, lie should never be car, and has improved wonderfully. I shall keep it tip; have no doubt it will cure ner,- - - The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8. At lanta, Ga., W, 83d St., N Y., and lauijnestnutt.rii'inia.. : - "!V-,-- DIED, i, : At her residenoe.on Metcalf street, 10 p. m., November 10th, of tetemus or ejected.". After Gribley election . gSBK ths."1 "Yea, ho is elected, and in my opin ion will make a fine officer. ( I have always been his friend, and I regard hi3 success as a great triumph 61 brains.'' Arkansaic Traveler.. Beaufort Telephone please copy. Firct-CI: 2 CHtOICE FAMILY GKOCEKIES, CIOARS, Tobacco and Snuff. No. 1 Butte' and Clieese, V 'n -Vi'vo!, I'onnya piece to twenty Sulphate of Ammonia, Dissolved Bone. Ground ione. Sulphate rotaslit , 40 per cent. Actual Potash Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate ot Soda, , . Sulphate Magnesia, , Land Plaster, BAKER'S SPECIAL TRUCK FERTILIZER, ; ' -CALL ON OR ADDRESS Hoop Skirts at 15c. ; " Shoe Polish. Hamburgs, very low. Wo havo Blankets very low. Only sec ours, and wo arc sure you will be pleased. ;r , ' v. ' ,- We have Bargains, and the customers think so. Our store is nearly always full of traders. . See our Black Silk at 90c. and f I per yard ; such goods as formerly sold; for $1.50 per y:;rd. ; - Satins in all colors at 50c. and 7 We have lovely Brocaded Velvet at COc. looks like Bilk velvet. We keeD a lariro stock of 'Buth ! Patterns' always on hand. If ypu 1 worsted aress goods to the amor, three dollars, wo .will give you Butterick Pattern you choose. -DON'T FOBGET A. M. ?, '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1884, edition 1
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