l,ISIJSKS AHVOVXCEtoKNT.
DAILY JOUAHiJ C ' tSnu PPr
4 iMj except c JVvA tS.Odpw
t.t.uo for i montU. fco.iwea to chj.
iber at Jscents per roatii. " ' ( , ,
J NEW BERSE JOURNAL, a 3 eolnnin
r, Upbllhe4 TryTliruay at 3.00p
i. '
t tanSINO KATES IAII.Y-Oat iooh
- ji M rBu; on we. 100 one moatb,
; ! months, S1P.0O; tix months, S1S.00;
ive raorab. IXUM. . i V : ' ,
, ivei (mnu under ir4 of "City Item
en u iwr tins for ec uiartloft
Ko adrertUems-nti will b Inserted between,
al Mutr nT Pr. r i . . " . ' i
ji icei o Marrle or Deaths, not W eed
n liuc will b inserted free. All additional
.uter wUl be chained 10 cents pet Una.
PaywenUltf transient advertisements must
mad In adano, Eefular adTertisemenU
ill be collected promptly at the end ot each
. . . ; . - i v
nth. ., ; ! ) - : -. i : '
Oummnntcationa oonUUnlnt news or a discos
4ion ol local matter are solicited. Uocommna
cxuon must expect to be published that contains
njuctlonnble personalities; withhold the name
f the author ; or that will mako more then out
ilamo of this paper. - ' ! -V-
Any nerson fcellna aggrieved at any anony
mous communication con obtain, the name M
iho author by application at this office nml
flowing whereto the grievance exists.
THE JOUKNAL.
a. s. nvsn. ,
Editor.
SEW BERN E, N. C. NOV. 13 1584,
Catered at the Post office at New tlTue
assecond-clw-sfi mat,"w ;
, THE PEACEFUL SOUTH.
We copy the following timely
article from the 25w York Journal
of Commerce because it does simple
justice to a section ol the union
that has been repeatedly slandered
fov desisruinsr politicians. Such
- V " -
misrepresentations have had s
tendency to drive coital and immi
f rants from the South, but the
O " .
trutli'will eventually prevail:
The profound pence vliicb marked
the election in all tbtf Southern
States ought to gratify good citizens
of all parties at the North and
West. " ,Those who know the South
best never doubted that peace and
order would prevail there on elec
tion day. The disturbances that
occurred in Louisiana last week did
not crow out of the Presidential
contest..' They were local and per
aonaMn their character like the
tronbleaat Cincinnati in October.
Such sporadic cases of disorder
should not bo set down to the dis
credit of any section. They may
take place in the best regulated
communities. They are more;apt
to be provoked than prevented by
the interference of United States
denntv marshals, and other Federa'
or State officials who are clothed
with extraordinary nOwers. It is
strange .that the partisan and
offensive , meddlina oi these men
"'dotea'"not oftener lead to riot and
bloodshed.
Toward the close of thecampaigu
there was au effort on the part of
some stump speakers and editors
to revive the bitterness of sectional
feeling at the North. The North
was entreated to be "solid" for one
imrtv because the South was pre
sumed to be solid" for another-
0n this theory it pleased these dis
turbers of the national peace to
paint the South as black as possible.
She was represented to be in
corably hostile to the North in all
matters supposed to have been
finally settled by the war. Of these
"charges there was no proof whatever.-
;.They rest on the unsupported
words of the men who made them.
The real grievance, it was easy to
see, was the apprehension that the
South would.be "solid." Well, if
the South choo6es at any time to
be "solid", for any party or candi
date, that is her own business. The
persons, who profess to deplore such
an event most seriously are those
who have dona their best to make a
"solid" North. If solidity is, to be
regretted in the one caso it is cer
tainly not to bo desired in the
other. V' It is of far more importance
to the whole country that the South
should be peaceful on election day
than that she should cease to be
"solid" in favor of this or that
party. ' 1
Now that she has shown iu the
most signal manner her determina
tion td keep the peace on election
4ay at a time when there were the
greatest provocations to disorder-
wo trust that those at the North
who have been most uncharitable
in their judgment of the South will
now do her justice. No other part
of the United States is more obedi-
eat to the Federal l;x& than the
Souths ' They press upon her with
special severity, but she subnets to
t hem with as much cheerfulness and
rrace as any other section. That
K'hicb the Southern people, have
f :n proclaiming for the last ten
::a is really true; They are' pro
udly interested in the peace and
rperity of the Union. They
1 nt Northern capital and North-
i confidence, which must precede
. They want enjigr atjon from the
world. Tbey want all those
1 things which only fall to the
f states which allord protection
l of all races, religions, creeds
- -..?;tfcrl cr--' . Tut! iri
that might justify the bad name
which her enemies will ti eeek to
fasten upon her. . To these charges
her good conduct on Taesday is
sufficient answer. ; : r
. Til's SLUTiSBS. '
A TLKASIKG STOBY ABOTJT A PKIN-
CESS WHO LOST A SnOE. '
You have read of 'Jack's - Seven-
league Boots and of Oiudetella's
Little1 Glass Slippers, but I daresay
you have never heard of the rnncess
Ptrs Shdes. let they wero quite
as wonderful ii' the way as those
others that you ;read-;of. in your
story books. . Tbey went all the
way through the air trom hundred
gated Thebes,-on the Nile, to Mem
pbis, almost six hundred miles, and
they carried, their nnVre ever so
many leagues over the lotus blos
soms and porphyrV ' courts .'of her
Egyptian home,- and yet they are
not worn out. ilade of the most
fragile material tho. soles formed
of strips of paltn-leafj neatly fiUed
together '-and-furnished with bands
of the stem nf the papyras, prettily
lined wltlrretFColored-mien with a
queer looking" picture painted on it
and a little gilt:, ornament' nt the
euda of the curved - points these
slippers have outlasted the stone
temples and palaces that blazed so
gorgeously in the" old Egyptian
land, when Pti walked among their
matured majesty..' They ara more
than three thousand . years old. Is
it not wouderiun And more won
derful than anything else about i he
story is that it is "a' truly story."
One bright morniug Pti, who was
a Princess, was dressing to go out
A dozen maids were running hither
and thither for her jewels, her best
robes and her sandals, while a dart
eyed girl stood plaiting her long,
silky black hair. Ever and anon
Tti would look nt a little hand-glass
of silver to see the effect.
"There, Luxora, that will do,"
she said to her tire-woman, as the
tress at her left side, plaited with
gold thread, dropped from the
slaved; hands. "Now bring me that
sailroi' ! J or e d, robe,, w i t h the golden
belt r.nd st taps. Osiris', that collar
of pearls and costly stones and
those armlets and bracelets inlaid
with lapis laxuli and turquoise
Nay, Nefertsa, not those, but the
sandals ornamented with the head
of Mother Lsis."
The girl addressed as Nefertsa
blushed, hesitated and at last
stammered:' "My mistress, I can
find but one , of the Isis-hcadod
shoes; its mate is gone."
"Lliou hast mislaid it out no
matter; though barefoot do I go to
day, for I will wear no other," said
uioa.'nu.:e,ss,
"Nay, uiy lady, it were not seem
lv," cried her ."maidens.'.
'Did not uiy great-grandmother,
Nitakerr go barefoot a whole year
and a day, because there were no
shoes small enough to. fit her? And
am not I a princess, too! I say
barefoot will I go until I get a pair
I fancy! and Pti stretched out her
beautiful pearly feet and glanced
at tnern witn tuei least oit ot vanity.
jno jttiore couidi beisaiu. bo
arrayed in her soft colored linen
robe, her mantle of jarnoroidered
Babylonian, cloth, her , necklace of
gold,1 and a head-dress . of fine
feathered-work, lace and jewels, but
with her small teet supperiess, Fti
went down into the broad court
and mounted her palanquin of
wicker i and lacquer-work, which
iour nuge ijyoian siav.es oore wuen
ever she went abroad.
On her way home, the IMncess
stopped at a cobbler's shop, near
the Sacred way. With defcreutia;
hands the tradesman handed to his
high-born patron pair after pair of
his costly stock. , Sanaajs woven ol
tiver-grass and, of , palm-leaves,
sandals of leather and sandals of
glass, sandals ornamented with the
god Horus and the god Osiris were
given her for inspection, but none
suited her.
"Have you no others?' ' she asked
These are all too large."
"I have a pair, bh Princess of
Egypt, that were made for the Lady
Termntms, out they did not fit her,
She said they were mu&h too small
for the feet of; any woman in fab
Land of the Seyen luvers."
Pti, the Princess, smiled.
"They 'may. fit' me'' she "said
"Mv feet are verv small."
The sandals were brought. They
were indeed dainty things, but they
were a perfect fit for the X'rincess's
feet.
; "I will take - them." , sho said
"Your price?", v r:., -;f
"Seventy eilyer rings." ; m
The money was counted out bv
fti's , attendants and the Princess
went bopie with the slippers.; There
was no$ another just such a pair m
an .Egypt, yii, as you may imagine
was very ; proud of them , apd very
choice ot tuenv top, ana only, wore
them '6n state occasions. Seventy
silver rings could not be spent every
day for a pair of shoes, even by a
daughter or the Pharaous'.j
i The river -Nile" b wept up jlose to
the 'garden or the villa where Pti
lived and one afternoon the rnncess
and her . maids walked -clown the
p:ith3 ti t' i irr:l 'i ; I'tiwas
her head, lest the hot sun might too '
rudely kiss the fair cheeks ,of the
royal lady." Of course she had on
her jeweled slippers, and as she
walked she daintily held her robe
so that they might be seen. There
was not a speck of dirt on their rich
sheen, v t ' V . r ,
The wafers of the great river
sparkled in the sunshine; but where
a grove of palm-trees tossed their
branches over the waves gr
shadows lay. , It seemed- such a
cool, secluded spot that the maidens
were tempted to tako a bath. With
much noise and laughter they went
down among5 tho callas and'lotns
blossoms.' ' '...' 1 -7 -- 1
Pti' and her maids were very
merry and were in the water a
great while. ' While they sported
in the cool current an eagle swooped
down upon the shore and bore away
a bright thing in its taloflfe.-'The
groat shadow jissed overtheni and
presently became a mere specK in
the nky, far above where the great
river widened in its' swtfep toward
the midland sea. : ! fi :ii :'.;;
' When' Pti 1 earn o " to dress,' she
could not find one of her jeweled
slippers, and she told the' maids
that the eagle must have borne it
away. Now among tho ancients
the eagle was considered aj mes
senger of one of their false gods,
and when one saw an eagle it was
believed to be a good omen So the
maidens answered: -' ;.
'Good will come of it, noble
ady. Regret it not: your slipper
wilUbring yoa a princely suitor, for
it is an omen ot sovereignty." ' 5
And Pti, the Princess, hobbled
home as .best she might, with one
foot slipperless. When her maids
smiled, she only said: :
"There is lucfi: lor me. I shall
marry a king.''
Far away down the river lay the
royal city of Memphis, its palaces
and temples shadowing the -JSile.
A new King reigned there, who had
just come to the throne. The most
potent Pharaoh the Nile had seen
for years young, gay and hand
some he was yet unhappy; Barn
eses had no Queen.
The King sat, one eve, in the coo;
portico of his palace overlooking tho
river. The last rays, of tho sunlight
quivered on the sands of the Lvbian
desert. Perfumed breezes swept
up from the Nile, scented with the
odor ol callas, palm groves r.n
orange flowers. The sweet voices
of beautiful slaves hummed a gay
tune; but the face of Barneses stil
looked grave and sad.
Suddenly a dark shadow passed
oyer the palace, and the King saw,
with scaped awe and wonderment,
the huge shape of an eagle descend
toward him with ivido spread pin
ions. ; And as he looted something ;
bright and glittering fell '.'from 'its'
talons to the tesselated pavement.
Barneses stooped and pibked up
Pti's slipper.
All the next day and tho next
royal couriers spread proclamation,:
ottering the throne to whoever
conld produco the mate of the mag
nificent sandal which the eagle had
brought the King, Pti, in her dis.
tant palace, heard . the grand, tid
ings, and beautiful and dainty as a
white lily, came to Memphis in an
swer to the King's, appeal. She
walked up the mighty pillared por
ticoes pi the Pharaohs with a grace
ful air and stood before Barneses,
fairer than the great Queen Amense
when she wooed . Thotmes.5 One
pearly foot was bare; the other glit
tered" with ' the jeweled sandal,
whose mate the King held in his
hand. ., . - '' i'-
,....., . . , t- ., ,.
Eameses kept his word., , When
thq,es.t pew i moon flashed its
splendors on tiia Nile it flashed too
ion tho marriage feteis of tb great
Pharaoh and his lovely .bridd. " The
bright-winged temples'.shone with
illuminations. ' Merry feasting made
the palace a scene of-delight. The
dark-ffownirig1 1 Pyramids looked
down upon ftJMfl Jthat was laugh
ing with joy,' for Pti had found her
slipper and with : it .the diadem of
Egypt' vj?ja.v..';-V-. -.I- ,:;-vti
If yon were to thjit the British
Museum, at Londorr, ou would see
th6 Princess 1 Pti's'' shpes--the jew
eled slippers that.the eagle carried
from ; Thebes to ' Memphis. Pti
never wore them after she became
queen, but when she died they were
put on ber feet and buried with her.
A few years ago her; mammy was
exhumed and there were the won.
derful sandals which the old story-
wrireF POia aooui; in is nig uoou.
Swejst i Gbm and Mullein. 1,5 '
The sweet' guto, as, 'gathered 'Ifom'a
tree of the Bffme" name, rgMwing'alorjg
the email Btraams inthe Southern Sjtatea,
contains a Btinjulatingeipeptofar.t prin
ciple that loosenis me phlegtji producing
the early motntngl;6ugh,'orjd8timulttte8
the child to throw off ; the falqe mem
brane in roup and whooping cough.
When combined with the healing muci
laginous principle in the mulloin plant
of the old fields, presents la Tatloe'b
CHEBOKKB EEfEDY OS SWEEt t(CM JLND(
HOTXEiN, the finest known remedy, for
Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and
Consumption; and eb 'paJa table, any
child Is pleased to take it. ; Ask your
druggist for it.' Bend two-cent Btamp
for Taylor's Riddle Book,, whioh is not
only for tho amusement of the little ones
who will gather around jour knee to
hear the puzzling questions,, but'eon
taini f i ' . 'i f t I' ! ' ; !
y TROYALnaflt ji jS2
mmk:
; ' Afesi! U. u re-
This riowder never varies. A inurvel
bniltv.stretiirth. and whtrteSoinoSckj. ' More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and ettn-
nyt bo sold In competition with Uio multituue
of low test, short weight, alum or phosplmte
powders. Hold only in cans.
tiOT.tli INKING
Y. novls-lvdw
I'OWDEBUO.. im W HI l-St.. JN.
MOTHERS9
BXaBBGSBKXfy&nrT
SO KOBE TERBCfi!
NO MORIS P4D5
NO WORE DANGER!
llilsinva'.ualile pieo-
nfatiun. in tYiilv tri
umph of SUiCHtlflO
skill, And no more in
estlnifible beiulit M-as
ever bestowed on tne
mothers ot ihowolrd.
It not only short
ens the tlmn of labor
and lessens the inten
TO
sity ol puin, but, iti'tler
inan an, u-grctiuy ai-
JMTIIER or Oill.0.
nin(t.hrs the dninrcr
lo life of both mother
and ol.ilil, snd ltaves
i he i.iotlit-r in neonui-
tioii IJ'--li!v 1'ivornbie
to tiiee'iy recovery.
Tho Dreiid r.f
and I'm- it'hS 1 iatj ! to
tlo'.dinp, coii.iilciiMia,
Motherhood
mil other alarninia
yinptin Incident to
iiii.;eriiv; aim pniimu
labor. Ifsvnilv im-
Tratisfori'.iod to
iiU-rtn! efficicy i;i this
rnaiicot enlHIc-H the
Mo'i'iikR's Fbjekb to
nor e
be rnnktd ii one of
the-life Having appli-'
imees Riven to the
world by tlicv discov
eries of modern sol
onco.
AND
Kiom nil lifitm-o of
the CHS3 it will of
JOV.
course bo understood
that we en nnot pnbl Isii
leertllieates POncevniiiK
iUiis Ukmkpy without
wonndiiiKtiieyelioncy
SAFETY A SB EASE
of the writers. Yet we
linve hnnnreds of such
testinioniiilH 'on (lie.
TO
o-nd no mother who
lias once used it will
ever again bouithont
SUFFERING IVOMAS.-
it in .her time or
trouble.
A prominent physleimi lately remarked to
Hie proprietor, that if it wero nuniissHile to
maKo punuo rne loiters wo receive, tne
"Mothers' Friend would outsell 'anything on
the market. ; , "; .
I most earnestly entreat every female ex
nectina to be contlned, to nso Mothers' Kelief.
(Jonpled Willi this entreaty I will add that
during a long obstejrioaL practice (forty four
years), I have never known 1J. to fail to pro-
ance a sine ann qiucK uenvery.
IU J. HOLMKS, M. D Atlanta. Ofi.
T
Coal, IIaylce& Wood,
''v-'y fQ)i SALE BY. 1
--r- APPLY AT THEIR v
IO E HOUSE,
Near FflOt pf Middle street,
New Berne, N, fU
. Call on us before purchasing else
where. ."' jyl3 dwly ,
fJEV STORE !
J : , .1TEW:G00DS!
' The undersigned have just returned from
the Nortlcrn Markets, where they have pnr
chased '.v. :-
I I'VVli I415 OF GOODSx
t!,: Consisting of . ij.)
Dry (Soofliv Groceries,! Boots A
; ; ' fchoes,-Hats &ut Capa; No y
; ! 1 tion, Wood aijcj IVillow ' ...
,!,; , vwari Cigars, Tofcac-: .., i
t ' - co, r.tc, ntc, ,
t . i -
Vf ii) A . Liquors ot tho; Purest
. - J , ?tiaI, ; ' -
we piDjipse f o sell tJlItAr fer CA8B.
Would he jflod to have our friends and cus
tomors call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. . , . ... , ,, .;. , 1 , -i
Fresh Goods received by every Steamer. K
, TAYLOR & SMITH,
MUitllo Street, Ouo IoOr above
; v"-..i i.0 noose. ; ' -
oopidSnawi);' : ."-'' 'vv'
- KEROSENE OIL 13l!LS. at Elchtyflve
cents; ' ' r' ' .'
COTTON f-T.KI) and SKKD COTTON at the
hi;;heNt. i: t 1-rlce. '
J wti) M ;-'M '
i .
Doh'i-Stop
SS35A:13 XT jkX.Xi'
Worsted dress goods in . all colors, plaiu and figured, 121c per yard,' reduced "
from 15o. aud 18c. ...':.:.-. .'..Ji ':.,.'. ., .. n, :., . . ..
Ottoman dress goods, 15c, 221c. and 26c, good value and very oheap ' " " 1 ..i .
Double width Canhmeres at 38c. per yari, worth SOo. last season, in black and
colors, ond the best line of all wool black Cashmeres in the city, ranging in price
from &0o. per yard up, just marked down, both in blue, black, and jet black for
mourning- Also a new style, double width, figured dress goods, for S7ic in
black and colors. . '- . - -
A vr hamlsoine piece of Jersey cord dress goods, black, for 85cv, reduced
from CI. 10., . . ' , - ; , -. - . v ...,''.
Woolen plaids 15o, to 25c. Dress flannels, single width, 15c. Double width
flannels, 89c, all wool, 56 inches wide. ;' 1
The very beet black Dress Silk at $1.00 per yard, worth 51.25, warranted all
boiled silk; vill stand alone. ' 5 S ' ,. , . . - . ',
BatinS in all colors and black. ,. ' ' j j .', : '
i Telvelcens, plain and brocaded, from 45o. to 90c the last priced being almosp . -as
good a real velvet. . ' .' ' '""'
Corsets, 85c, 40c. and COo'.1' White Handkerchiefs. So., Co., JSo. and J0o;' All
linen Handkerchief, hem stitched and tape border; 10c apiece. A large line of
colored bordereJliaudkeTchiefs for. Sc. apiece or QOo. per dozen. ,'.1 'i -
Lmlios colotf d iu,s.), 5c. a pair. Ladies oil color hose, in solid colors, black and
lancy stripes, lor i- . a pair, very cneap.
grades.' ..-,:--; ,' -,: ,;,
Uleoched Dcimuniioa from 4c. up. 4-4
per yard. Tlie Ih-s 1 4-4 bleached, goods
Prints 4c. and 5c. Bed tickings blue
table oil cloths.
A full line of good woollen shawls for $1.25. - . - ; "
Wesell the best 5c. and 10c. easels ever off ered here; also easel frames,U5o. ' '
Nursery pins, lead -pencils, collai buttons, tooth brushes, tooth Dicks. Docket
books and purees.' suspenders Linen Torchon trimmings. 8c. Webster's Spelling .
BookB. All kinds of I'erfumery, including Tappen's celebrated Sweet Bye-and-Bye
Extract for 25c. per bottle. . .
Large stncu of Ladies' Wulkinz Jackets,
sales, which we are offering very low.
Gentlemen 8 JfuruiKhing Uoods, collars, caffs, neckwear and Undershirts. - ; , -yy
Also, sole agents' for the justly celebrated DuflV & Ives Dress Shirts,, which we
guarantee equal, -if not superior, to any shirt sola in New Berne.
AVe also have tin; control of Kalisko's Custom made ShoeR. Call and see'-Oar
N. K. Calf Blum ( r 3.00. Also our Hand-made Shoe for $5.00. sold elsewhere
for 6.00. We hi o asents for the East New York Manufacturing Company's pop- '
ular State Prison Shoes, in Ladies, Misses and Children's, that have been sold ill !
this market for the pai-t htteen years, and
satisfaction to the trade; a genuine ladies'
kid flap and worked button holes, for 2.60. Call and see them. - ' '" ' i '
Hamburg edgings and insertions. Cotton and crochet edeinsrs. Oriental and
Spanish laces. Cape collars, 5c. apiece. Writing paper, 5c. per quire. Eovel-'
opes, 5o. a pack. Knives and forks, 5c. apiece. Towels, 5o. each. '
A l.irp;e t.took of children's hose for 10c.
stripes, solid colors and black.. Hoop skirts, 15c. , , .
And an endless variety of all kinds of
When yon need any goods in our
gnaraiiteo our prices as low, if not
fcel fully repaid for coming. "
Agents for the Domestic, Davis, and Household Sawing MaJ
chines Esicb machine sold by us
MIDDLE STREET,
Pon't Drdb-'T his
Yoii:'Read:1t
Wise folks before our day have Baid,
''Competition is the life of trade;" -The
proverb's old, but ever new,
And but proves it's ever true, . .
AJ1 goods 'ape tnily made io 6elX ' :
But bow to buy pk'aae' learp as' wo '
Come buy of me and you'll have no bss, .
And find I am still of trade the "BOSS'.'!
a "' .-"'..' .-.......- :y
Talco care of the dollars and the cents will take care of themselves; ana right'
here Ibeg leave to state that a visit"to my store and an inrjuiry into my prices
v-ill convince you of the fact that nowhere else you : can save as many cents In
one dollar's worth of trade. ' goods are ' ' ' ' - '
BOUGHT FOR CASH
and my customers shall have the "benefit
Good Calico at 4c; Heavy Brown Domestic at 4c; Nice Dress Goods at lo
per yd.; Check Ilomespun 5o. per yd.; Good Tair Shoes, $1.00. ': ' ' 1
Of which I make a specialty,' is now complete in all its branches. - ' I will state ;
some of its numerous BARGAIN'S : ' ' '
Ladies' colored bordered handkerchiefs at 5c. each ; largo Hneri .handker
chiefs at Co.; all linen towels at 10c; 5,000 yds. crash at 60, per yd.';' 5,000
yds. ruching for the ,neck) at 8c; good garter web at 3o. per yard; fi'ood
Ilambnrg edging at 4c per yd.! large linen dovlers . fbeautiesV at 5c 'fianh'.
shoe polish at 5c per bottle; toilet soaps
eaphj good note paper1 at 5c. per quire; envelopes 5c. per package; nice drew
buttons at Oc; per doz.j a largo line pf $c. and 10c. tinware; Jcnivea'and forks! ',
5c. each
acn; owu vas...'4.orcuon iace tyery wde;t pe? yd.; Jjaoes 15.
upwards; brass . pins 5c. ; per pdper; 'tucking and ' ruffling at 5(3.
and
linen (cape) collars 5o each: safety pins
5c; bod spreads, (nicol 750., eaph? and other BARGAINS 9' putnerop? $
mention. v , ' - , ,
COME AND SEE lOli YOUKSELVES. Always have on hand a fine
lineufBEESS GOODS, consisting of Cashmeres, Plaids, Ladies Clot'ics
Mcurning Goods, ,cts, which cannot be .matched for the money in the State!'
, Also, a full lino of SILKS, SATINS and . TEIMMINGS of every d' '
scription. . ' , , , -''.-', '
".My stock, of KOTIONS, CARPETS' OIL CLOTHS n,1 PTHTTm-rn
FRAMES cannot be beaten. .(. '
" Come and examine my FINE LINE of IIAND-MADE SJIOES. 1,1 ' ' '
tv' .CaU'early'and ?cpure B4RQAIE l y.y -'l: y' "y'-U, J
Special attention' and inducements offered to the Wholesale Trade an J f t
isfaction Guaranteed to ALL. : .
Half i Way
Also, a full line tialbriggan hose in all ' ,
- "'' '..';'--'1 ' ' ';" "
coods in bleached and brown, only 5c.
for 8c. ever offered here, Worth 10c :
! Denims. . Colored table linen 25c. 5-4
.;...'
Uoluians aud Cloaks, from auction
x " ' ' - -,
during that time have given the best
kid shoe of this make, with a French
a pair, worth 15c. and 20c- in fancv
goods too numerous to mention, , ' 1 ' '
lino bo sure to come tb see as, as we
lower, than the lowest, and yoa will
",' i .." '
warranted for 5 years. . ' ' .. '
NEW BERNE, ,N.,'0.';.:
Inouncement ! ! !
Until
A I '
AT PANIC PRICES
of it. Below please notice' a few of
at 5c. per cake; tooth brushes at 5ci
r
ri ri
5c. per dozen: spool cotton ( 800 vdq 1
per ya
- -, . r . . ; . . ...
. -
c