Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. III. NEW BEENE. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1884. NO. 195. LOCAL NEWS, ionrnal ninlatre Almanac. ;'. Sun rises, 8:35 I Length of da; , . Sua seta, 4:54 1 10 hours, 19 minutes. , Moon ri at 2:41 a. m. ,UJrich amends his ham adv. this morning. . Gives the latest ,way of sell ing. .) About one thousand bushels of rice' in tha market yesterday. The best article sold brought 93 cents including sacks. No Plat Iu It. "Didn't I tell her that when I got well I'd pay her the money back or git the stove?" asked Tom Pate, col., who was before Esq. Briuson yesterday for a little crooked dealing with an old col ored: woman about the purchase of a stove, of another old colored gentleman who was a, witness. "Now brudder," replied the old gentleman, "don't ax no sicli question, der's no pint in it. " i. . '' i ' ' r The Eastern Carolina Fair ' The Qoldsboio Fair will open next Tuesday. . All articles for exhibition will be transported over the railroads free of charge and no entry fees are charged on any article to be exhibited. nt i . i , i 1 j. ue races oi travel uuve aisu ueuu re duced to one first class fare to Goldsboro and return. The managers have used every effort to make the Fair a success, and doubtless many of our citizens of this and adjoining counties will be on hand, with something to exhibit. We expect to see a Craven county farmer bring off the premium for the best pair of two year old colts. How the Count Is Going On. Thn nffininl o.rmnt nf t.hn vnt.fl of New Yoi k was to be made by the county can vassers on Tuesday last. We have full confidence that the vote will not bo nia tetially changed from that already given by the impartial and independent newspapers of New York City, and that Cleveland will be given the electoral vote of the State. The latest news have from the county canvass is given in the following telegram received here yesterday evening. . - . - . ' - Albany, N. Y., Nov. 13. Clement Manly: Forty of the sixty counties have com pleted the official count without ma terial change in the vote heretofore given. ' Generally believed that the Statejs safe, ,, , . J. F. Tracy. Later reports are that fifty-one coun tles have been completed, with no ma teVlalchange. .'' ; '" h Per.ohal. ' "Sol. Gornto, Esq., of Ward's Mill, I OqbIow county, is in tho city. Ho says the New river oysters are very fine this year. ; , - p,. pSjtevens, of Rioblands, Onslow county, Is dri the city. He reports a short crop of cotton, and that the un finished part of the Quaker Bridge road Is rough ,'Jtrayeling. Gov. Jarvis has promised. us that it shall be finished. We intend to hold him up to his prom ise. Mr. J. C. Bryan, of Jones, is in the city. ' He intends to be with us when we . eleotion of Cleveland. We wish to have all the good Democrats of Jones on that occasion, and will give them dua notice. 1 My, F. D. Hicksof Onslow, called to see ub last night and tells of a remarka ble hen egg found on his place a few days ago. He Bays it was six inches in length,1 and would have brought it with -him but it was a soft shell and hfnlrAn irk ftria mlanA. Tf. AAonlfl trt lift that' the' present price of eggs would justify the hens in giving us good large ones, but we would like to have them ;n condition to bring to market. Messrs.. D. E. Banderlin add II. II Sanderlin, of Onslow., are in the city. Bosser to Tjpo. ; . " Dearly Beloved: In Bpite of all my admonitions, i exhortations and t en treaties. I see that you are at it again In the obituary notice of Mrs. Roberts in to-day's paper, you say that she died of "tetemvms or lock-jaw," I suppose ' vou meant tetanus, as that is the sur gical name for lock-jaw.v It is a para doxical name for a rigid contraction of tho muscles of the jaw, and is also more properly called trismus. Tho Greek nmriA te.tah.ns is derived from the Greek veiVfefno I' stretch. T said it was paradoxical ad you will see from the de rivation; .. We hare a .parallel in the Latin word" lueus, a grove, dark and Bhadv. which is derived from lux light and from this we obtain our Eoglish word lucid bright, shining. What do you think of the doctors who call the soporifio ee-coser op iumf wherj it iaashut-qye'rVv .'"' c--s .. This reminds me of the story of the little Frfinohmaawho was passenger on ru Erie oanal boat, ; The. bridges across the canal are very low, and it is usual when a boat is about to pass under one to cry i"Look' Outl" - The passenger heard the orv and DODDed his head out of the cabin window just in time td have it strike against a bridge, He fell back exclaiming, "Sacre vot a eountrys. they calls Look-out, ven they means look-ml" ' - Dear Typo,-1 hope and believe your rrft!a are better t an your spelling. AT The Democrats of Lenoir assembled en masse at Kinston last Tuesday night to celebrate the victory which they achieved over the Republicans in the election on November 4th. It was the first time they had elected their entire county ticket since I860, nearly twenty years ago, and they felt that they had just cause to be proud and jubilant. The committee of arrangements hav ing extended an invitation to A. W. Wood, Chnirmau of the Executive Com mittee of Craven, and Clement llanly, Esq., President of tho Cleveland and Scales Club of this city, these gentle men secured a special train and took up the following enthusiastic Demo crats: Gen. R. D. Hancock, W. F. Rountree, J. W. Moore, G. F. M. Dail, Frank Smaw, W. il. Oliver, Jos. Schwerin, Maj. D. W. Hurtt, J. K. Willis, Lon' Richardson, R. L. Burk head, F. W. Hancock, Esq., D. G. Smaw, Jesse Lasitter, W. E, Patterson, Joe Wagner, F. Uliich, M. U. Sultan, Wm. Sultan, Mr. Rosenbaum and Mr. Wm. Toler, to join their brother Democrats in their hour of rej ticing, Arriving at Kinston they found the town illuminated and a perfect blivze of enthusiasm oa every sido. Some two or three thousand people had assembled, and a long pcoi'ost,iou paraded tho streets, headed by a band of music, carrying banners and trans parencies, while a canon belched forth tho glad, tidings to the country for miles around. The pro cession halted in front of the residence of J. W. Grainsrer, Esq , and called loudly for that gentleman, who was so triumphantly elected to the House of Representatives. He appoared ana made tnem a snort speech and in troduced P. M. Pearsall, the member- elect of Jones county. He made a a short talk and was fol lowed by N. J. Rouse, Esq., who made a very appropriate little speech, which was well received by the vast crowd. The procession then moved to Nunn's hotel where the speech of the occasion was made by our tellow townsman CLEMENT MANLY, ESQ. lie was introduced by Geo. E. Miller. Esq., and madoiust the speech for the occasion. He spoke from tho balcony of the hotel And his eloquent strains of nvective, of contratulations, of pre dictions for tho future prosperity of the country, were lrequently applauded. At the conclusion of his speech the New Berne delegation assembled around him and sang tho "Old North State." the whole crowd joining in the chorus. short speeches were made by others ana at about ten o clock the vast con course dispersed and returned to their homes, it was a glorious time for the Democracy of Lenoir, and we trust they will never have cause to regret the day's work done by them on tho 4th of November, 1884. Engaged. Those who were at the theatre last night- and we regret to say the number was too small enjoyed the rarest en tertainment of the season. Miss Kittio was in her element as lielinda irenern, and Miss Haydenas "Maggie," who knows she is beautiful and scorns to lie about it, while , the whole troupe Bhowed that they could and would do their parts, re' garaiessot tne dampening eitector a thin audience. The laughter was side-splitting and every one present was more than pleased. This performance closed the engage ment for this city and the troupe goes to-day to Kinston, and to our friends there we cheerfully commend them one and all. i Literary Gossip. The October number of the Auk a quarterly journal of ornithology pub lished for the "American Ornitholo gists' Union," contains an account of the second meeting of tne union beld at the American Museum of Natural His tory in New York: in September last. The committee on the. "Revision of the Nomenceature and Classification - of North American Birds" reported through its chairman, Dr. Elliott Coues, tho author of "Ooues' Key to, Noun American Birds," which contains a concise account of every species of liv ing and fossil bird at present known on the continent north of the boundary line between Mexico and the United States including Greenland, a revised t. e i. i. : , i.i 'i. .1 i edition of which is just, published by Estes & Lawriat, Boston. Dr. Qoues has just returned from England, where a meeting of British zoologists was held in the "British Museum" to take ad vantage," as the call said, "of the pres ence in this country or tne distinguisnea American, Dr. Elliott Coues, who rep resents the advanced opinions of Amer ican naturalists." .There is a full report of this meeting in Aawre and a condensed one in this number of the Auk. ,On the ' seoond day's session of the union in New York, the committee "On the Eligibility or Ineligibility of the European House Sparrow in America," reported against giving these govern ment pets any mere privileges. After weighing the pros and cons of (he testl mony the committee decided that the injurious traits ot tne sparrow greatly GRAND JOLLIFICATION KINSTON. over balance its beneficial qualities. It is proved conclusively that our native insectivorous birds are being driven out by them, and alt hon'-h the young spar- :.') are fed rsil 'yon t';elamtof insects, the grown ones prefer grain and the seed of indiginous plants, and prove very destructive to fields of grain. The committee did not advise their whole sale slaughter, but only that they should not be fed, State laws for their protec tion be repealed, and that they be sub jected to the same struggle for exist ence as our native birds. In selectiae English names for our North American birds two cases have come before the A. 0. U. committee on nomenclature and classification, on which they desire an expression of opinion from the readers of . T?ie Auk. These cases relate to the names "Yireo" and "Greenlet," and "Junco" and "Snowbird. " Responses indicating the writer's preference in respect to these alternative names, may be Bent to the editor of 27ie Avk, and the name in each case having the greatest number of supporters will be adopted for the species of birds to which these names are commonly applied. Replies to be available, must be received not later than December loth. 1884, and the result of the ballot will be announced in the next (January) issue of The Auk. Who'll speak for the Snow bird i" Here goes one vote for that name in preference to any other. Our Academy Library ought to con tain a copy of Dr. Coues' work, which is invaluable to the Ornithologist, and most useful to the general reader as a book of reference. The recent appointment of one of our New Berne boys as State Naturalist to represent North Carolina at tho New Orleans Exposition, will be an induce mcnt to the rest to study Natural History and the library ought to con tain the best text books for their use. Buy fewer novels and give the boys and girls this "Key to North American Birds." M. B.C. GENERAL KEWS. A Chinese doctor at Victoria, B. C, is reported to have made some remarkable cures in cases where white physicians had given them up as incurable. A nine-ton lump of coal, claimed as the largest ever mined, will ' represent the coal interests of Birmingham, Ala., at the New Orleans Exhibition. Detroit, Nov.', 9. The Free Press to night received a report from Calhoun county that the Butler votes of that county had not been counted, and it now claims that the present plurality will be materially reduced, and that the Fusionists may secure a few elec toral votes. Eighteen ravens were captured near Gridley. Cal., a short time ago in a somewhat curious way. A flock of 800 swooped down on the backs of a number of sheep that were grazing, and in the birds' eagerness to get away eighteen of them got their talons fastened in the sheep's wool, where they were held cap tive until secured by lookers-on. Paris, Nov. 9. The cholera epidemic in Paris is increasing, especially in the Eleventh ana Nineteenth arrondisse- ments. During the 48 hours ending at midnight last night lob new cases and 63 deaths were reported. At Montreuil 10 new cases were reported during the same time, lo-day one fresh case has been reported at St. Nazaire, and there have been four deaths from the disease at Nantes. Mr. Leslie, when he began the work of Land Commissioner for South Caro lina, found that his time was frittered away by idle callers. Walking down the street one day, a well dressed female in a store caught his eye, and, wonder ing why tho lady tarried so long, he approached, and discovered thai the figure was a dummy. Just here an original idea struck him, He was sure that no one, at least no Southerner, would attempt to interrupt him while he seemed to be talking to a woman. If a quick sighted New Yorker could mistake a dummy for a lady, why should not other peopled JNo sooner thought than done, lhe hgure was made, and placed in his office. Leslie worked with his back to the door and his face to the figure. People came, and looked and waited, and walked away. The thing acted like a charm, and the few cents for calico, buttons, hooks and eyes, and a chignon were amply repaid by the saving in the yal uable time of the Land Commissioner. Elmira, Nov. 9. Mrs. E.. M. Ester- brook, wife of a prominent citizen of Olean, has been ill for several months and the cause of her sickness could not be determined by her physicians. A fortnight ago she consulted Alfred Gillett, who claims to be guided in effecting cures by direct communication with spirits, lie decided that. Mrs Esterbrook had swallowed a snake three years ago, while drinking, and that it had grown to great dimensions in her stomach. ' He said that the only way to relieve her of it was to neither eat nor drink until the snake, moved by hunger and thirst, crawled out of her mouth in search of sustenance. Mrs. Esterbrook put greatv faith in Gillett 's advice, and for nearly eleven days took no nourish ment of any kind. At the end of that she was so nearly dead that her husband compelled her to eat and drink. Both ur. and Mrs. Esterbrook nave iaith in Gillett still, and. the patient is now on the third day of a second fast, friends have interfered to prevent any further continuance of the treatment, and have taken measures to punish Uillett for alleged illegal practice as a physician he having no license or diploma. The Cnrse of Brandy. v "Brandy," said a man during a con versation on temperance, "why- it's the worst drink in the world. That's what killed Bill Fellers." ."Bill Fellers not dead," replied someone, "i saw him put in the mountains the other day." "Well, no difference," said the first speaker. 'Brandy is what will kill him.''' "I don't see how t can, for he never drinks a drop, cf it." Ah, well, it's what would kTU if he were to drink it. You are so confounded par ticulaT that a man can't talk to you." TAKEN ABACK. A. Gentleman of Strong Political Opin ion, gpeaka Out to a Stranger. A very young man, in a dark business suit, sat alongside of a nervous middle-aged man in a Brighton Beach train coming up from the races on Saturday eve ning. The fussy man turned occa sionally from his paper to giVO bits of PlAP.tinn nmr.q mtflrlardinf thAm young man. "This is particularly wholesome." he said, after reading the headlines from his navmr: "Arrost. of John ? V Drieu-Aueuipc to -ueirauu T rin? a a..-- x. a il in tne Election Ketarns Trapped in his Little Game Johnny Duven- port to be Arrested." "It there is one thing Cleveland's administration '11 do, it will bo to rid us of such vipers as John J. O'Brien and Johnny Davenport. They've too often betrayed the in terests of tho people to remain in office, now that the peoplo are to rule. I am a Cleveland man, young man." 'I'm glad to know that " said the very young man, speaking for the first time: "but are you sure you aren't doing John J. O'Brien great injustice; that you haven't put down to knavery what was political zeal!" "Qeer kind of political zeal," the fidgety man replied, "making combinations with all sorts of political tricksters to defeat the will of tho people. Oh, he's carried on his game too long for mo to be deceived in him. Cleveland '11 warm him, and all of tho political tricksters. I tell you, sir, the pee pie have the power in their hands now, and they '11 use it. Mark my words. "Do you know man Mr. O'Brien!" the young asked, good aturedly. "Hardly,' the fidgety man re plied, with asperity. "I don't care to know him or his crowd. I know of their works, though." "John J. O'Brien is my father, ' the young man replied. "You don't say so," the other answered. "I hone I haven't wounded you." ".Not m the least," young fllr. O'Brien said. "I often hear such talk from men who mistake party zeal for crooked dealing. I'm used to it. So is father. Little things ike this don't bother him. He has to take it, along with his salary." iv. I. bun. Lost. A double case silver watch without crystal, near the theatre or on Johnson street. The finder will receive a liberal reward by leaving the same at Dail Bro's store. It. Chas. E. Nelson Will have a fine stall-fed Beef for to morrow's trade. Send in your order for a good cut. 12d4t Epithelioma or Skin Cancer. This form of cancer is the most preva lent type, and is in many cases fatal, as it gradually eats away until it destroys life. It would seem that Swift's Specific is indeed a specific for this scourge. Mrs. K. A. Armstrong, Verona, Miss, writes under date of May 1G, 1884: "Af ter taking six bottles of Swift's Specific the cancer is healing; is greatly reduced in size. It now gives me no pain, and my general health has so much im proved that I am able to be up and at tend to my household duties some thing I had not been able to do in sev eral years. I feel that it will cure me. " Mr. M. JN. Clayton, of lied Clay, ua.. writes under recent date: "All painful sensations in my cancer are decreasing, 1 feel decidedly better, and the cancer has commenced to heal." Dr. M. F. Crumley, Oglethorpe, Ga., writes under date of May 10th: "Mr, Naves, who had such a terrible cancer on his face, is about well. New skin has grown all over his face, and looks almost as well as it ever did, and 1 would like some of your company to Bee him. " Messrs. J. & J. B. Harter, of North Manchester, Ind., write under date of May 1st: "The lady with cancer is im proving right along. The Specific in creased the discharge for the first few days, but the soreness is gone and she is much better.-' Mrs. W. H. Route, of Gordonsville, Va., writes under date of May 11, 1884: "I am much improved. The cancer is better; does not pain me at all. It is a wonder to all my friends." stir, james a. ugon oi micnaux r erry, VaU writes under date of May 19, 1884: My condition is greatly improved f my general health is good ; my appetite good; cancer decidedly better, and has begun' to heal nicely. . How can I ever repay your" Mr. J. 8. Khodes, of Mill Kiver, N . u writes under date of May 19, 1884: "My mother has been using Swift's Specific about two weeks, and is improving. The cancer is not now painful and is healing." Mr. T.?J. Teato, of Wacissa, . Fla., writes ''under date of May 2, 1884: "Swift's bpeciuo has cured a cancer on my face, and has almost tna.de a young man out of me." Mr. E. Tinsleys" of Burr Mills, "Va, writes M$y 1, 1884: "My wife has taken four bottles of Swift s Specific for a can cer, and has improved wonderfully. I shall keep it up; have no doubt it will cure her." ' , : ... , The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta. Ga., 159 W. 22d St., N. Y.v and COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 12. 8 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots firm. Middling 10; Low Middling 9 1-4: Good Ordinary 8 13-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON, 10.10 10.09 10.07 10.03 10.16 10.12 EVENING. 10.16 10.11 10.20 10.84 November, i'ovc""ei, 10.80 10.27 New Berne market firm Sales of 144 bales at 9 to 9.50. Middling 9 3-8; Low Middling 9 1-8; Uood Ordinary 8 13-16, itlVEi. Charleston, Wilmington and fcavan- nan upland 90 to 81.00. Tide-water 81.10 to 81.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. BOITIK8TIC 1S1HKET. Cottonseed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 8uc. TciiPENTTNE Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, tar 7oo.a$1.2o. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 13Jc per lb. Eaos 19c. per dozen. Fi'.esh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. e odder U0a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. riiiLD peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens Grown. 40aoUc; spring 2Ua:S0c. Mkal 95c. per bushel. G u apes Scu ppernongs , $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. .Aitles Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe.- bush Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. ShinQuES West India.dull and n im, inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, .hearts, S3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOlc, Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, t'ic NAILS Uasis 10 s. y3.7u. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8a9c Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. For Rent, FOUR GOOD DWELLING HOUSES. Apply to 13 WILLIAM H. OLIVE?.. For Sale, TWELVE THOUSAND FEET SEA SONED PLANK, suitable for fencing. Also Three Thousand Feet 3x4 Scant ling. Will be sold for $2.50 a thousand if whole lot is not taken. Apply to novl3 3t S. R. STREET. HAMS! GOOD CANVASSED Sugar-Cured HAIS, ONLY 11 CENTS. SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT, W COME AND BE SUPPLIED AT ONCE. 12-lw FERDINAND ULRICH. Statu ov North Carolina, craven county. s FOE SALE. Uuder a power conferred upob us by virtue of a certain mortgage executed by the Holy Or068 Guild of the City of New Berne, bear lug date the 7th day of Juue, 1882, and regis tered iln the records of Craven County in hruk Kn Ri f,H K75 fBli K77 ' We will sell at the Court House door. In the city of New Berne, at Public Auction, for cash, on the Htn day or February, i8o, the aforesaid mortgaged property nowcommonly Irnrtojn na tliA "Mflmnriftl ifhnnAl.1' ftlt.nateH ou Oaorge street in the city of New Berne, a full description or wnicn may be nad by refer ence to me records as above set lortn. GEORGE H. aUION.l JOHN DUNN, ( Mortgagees Aiim r oi . wijNi-Hjiix. uec u, By HOLLAND & GUION, nov'td Attorneys. H. J. BAKER & BR0., 215 Pearl St New York. PROPBIETORS OF THE East India Chemical Works. IMPORTERS OF East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF E. J. Baker & Bro's. Special Truck rertuirar. For testimonials and any information call on or address J, J. W0LFENDM, ' NEW BERNE, N. C, General Agent for fiorth Carolina ocaiuwir t First-Glass CHOICE-FAMILY GKOCERIBSi CIGARS, Tobacco and Snuff.. No. 1 Batter and Cheese, . Boston Mackerel, penny . pleoa to twenty cents pet dozen. . . ' . . - At .. ' '' ';. ' - ..' K.E. HANPP'S.' oc&d-'w ' , liroudstreet. THE CHEAPEST Goods let! AEE Drawing Large Crowd: TO A. M. BAKER'S. Calico at 4c. Heavy brown Domestic, 4c. . - Yard wide goods at 5c. Splendid half wool Dress Goods at 10c. and l'2c. jmcc riaias VT? - Tl 1 in assorted colors, 7c, 10c. and 15c. ... . Beautiful double fold OttamoU' ' Cloth for fine dresses at way down prices; all colors. Fine half wool double fold Cashmere ' at 35c, beautiful colors ; formerly sold for 50c. And as for Black Goods, we bought them so low and have sold them so very cheap that we have sold out ono invoice, and have juet received a new . lot. They are beautiful. All wool . Cashmeres from 35c. to finer grades ; . and our black Ottomans, 44 inches, formerly were 90c, now they are only toe. Children's Hose 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. AVe bought rafts of them at way down prices, from 3c. to a very tino cambric handkerchief for zoo. We sell a largo, heavy Towel for 5c. and an all linen Towel for 10c. A splendid stock of Ladies and Children's Shoes ; we sell very cheap. Canton Flannel way down. We - sell as good for 10c. as .formerly gold L ' for 15c. . i We sell a beautiful Rubber Gossa- ' mer for Ono Dollar. A good Sock for men's wear at 5c, " and a woman's Hose at 5c. Wc cut samples and send by mail to any one sending us their address. Sec our Cloaks. We have a mixed : wool Jacket for SI. 25, and then we can show them to vou at S4, $5. $6. $7, $8, $9 and $10. Oh ! we sell Cheap Goods, and Fine Goods, too. Wc often have custom ers to tell us our goods are cheaper than they can buy in New York. All linen Napkin for 4c. " - -.; Buttons, cheap ! cheap 1 1 cheap ! ! I We have splendid Jerseys, all wool, 1 only 1.25 A good 3 button Kid for 25c. A better 4-button for 50c. And the best $1 Kid ever sold in New Berne ; for mer price was $1.50. Picture Frames and Shopping Bags CORSETS. Madam Foy's Sido Lace, . Thompson's Glove Fitting, Tampico Boneless, Abdominal, for fleshy ladies. A splendid stock of Cassimeres for Tn.,i a:ia ,i t tti M3 8 ults an(i Ladies' Ulsters I . Ladies' Sacking, Cloaking. Beaver Cloth. HoopSkhtsat loc. Shoo Polish. Ilamburgs, very low. ' We have Blankets very low. Only ; see ours, and we arc sure you will be pleased. We have Bargains, and the customers think so. Our store is nearly always full of traders. See our Black Silk at 90o. and II per yard ; such goods as formerly gold for $ 1.50 per yard. ' , v. Satins in all colors at 50c. and 75c. We have lovely Brocaded Velveteen at 60c, looks like silk velvet. We keep a large stock of Butterlck Patterns always on hand. If you buy worsted dreEs goods to the amount ot three dollars, wo will give vou anv Butterick Pattern you choose. DON'T. FORGET : ; - ; A. M. BAKER'S. " rollock Sired, . NEW 15ERNE, N. C ' octlO dw 1203 Chestnut St., Thila.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75