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Tl r I I7RNAL. H ,1 v VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1884. NO. 200. W LOCAL NEWS. , Journal BHatalure Almanac. . . . i Sun rises, 6:41 1 Length of day , - Sun sets, 4:80 1 10 hours, 9 minuteB. ? i Moon sets at 6:81 p. m. ; , ri i .' . .". I. " :. ' A: Neuse Council No.'.l, Ori&r of Chosen Friends, meet to-night. ' ',..-(, The yacht Americus, of Baltimore, ia ' on Howard '8 Bhip railway for repairs. ' . Et. J. Loviok is making a plank walk in front of his Btore, at the foot of Mid- - die street. -" : " ' ," . ' , Mrs. Ellis' rice mill is now running on full time. The Superintendent, Mr. ; Leach, says the stock is in much better ' condition this year than last. 4 . "Do all defeated candidates look alike?" This question was propounded by an attorney the other evening when a little boy, pointing to Enoch Wads v - worth, our late candidate for Register of Deeds, asked: "Pa, is that Mr- fclaineT V ; - Esq. Brinsort, whilo trying some pai- ties' (colored) for an affray yesterday , was moved by evidense brought out in the .case to issue his warrant for several parties! who have been spending. Sun days at a gambling house up -town. '.Tho keeper of the. house was arrested ftnd being unable to give bond for his appearance at the next term of the ; paurt Was sent to jail, V . flemoval. , . Mr, F. Ulrich, having bought out Mr, : T. A. Green's large stock of groceries, - is moving into the brick store occupied by Mr. Green onN Middle street, where he will continue to wholesale and retail groceries with renewed energy and satisfaction to his customers. Mr. . Green's office will remain at the old stand for the present v Stenmer' Movements. - V '- The Shenandoah went out yesterday evening with a full cargo of cotton. eThe, Stout arrived yesterday from Jforfolk s with pargo of general 'mer phandisp, and took out a full cargo of cotton last nigh. ' The Qotdsboro arrived from Norfolk 1 i last night,.':.'.',",'; . , The Elm City arrived from Lako Lnnd ing last night. ' V , , Personal. . . v " Mrs. ,MaryD, Morgan, of the firm, of Clarke & Morgan, has returned from . Raleigh,. Mr. . Clarke goes to New Prleang ith the large, collection of native ' fishes, fowfs and animals, taxidermitsed, exhibited by the firm at :v the State Exhibition, r ;,. ... y, M, Simmons,, Esq., accompanied - by the Silver Cornet, Band and others, left yesterday for Beaufort to take part in the Democratic jubilee that was held there last night. ' M. DeW.; Stevensoni Esq., arrived fiora Pamlico court yesterday evening. Mrs. J. "V?. farmer and-hp daughter, MiW ackwell, 'bf Baltimore, arrived , Jatf, night on1 visit to her sister, Mrs, . W. F. ROuntree. " ' :., v ;, '. . ' ' Capfc. Matt Manly arrived from Golds boro last night and ., reports the- Fair a BUCCe6B.' The Celebration. , The various committees appointed for 'the purpose of making arrangements , lor fte grand celebration "of the' Demo cratic victorv on tho 4th of November ast are al work, aiid we expect to see a flemonEration unsurpassed by any in the State on Thursday night, the 87th. ' We think it unfortunate for the cleiks in the city that the' night of Thanksgivj ing should have been selected, for it can -: , hardly be expected that the 'merchants will close their : stores when a large . eroV4 ia expeoted from tho adjoining i counties.; 6ttrv merchants have "gen'er , ally closed their stores ion Jhis day1 and pbscrtfad it with the spirit that prompts life exeputive head of the government to set it aside as a day of thanksgiving and praise, but this year people from all . the country around about have been in vited to assemble here during that day and join in a demonstration at night in " honor of the first National Democratic victory since the war, Many will come - with the expectation of trading more or ' aa, au4the perphaMsi , v pevtainly i . e teni pffit to give thcni an opportunity ir they come to town. BuC tho lime has, been fixed and we ' hope all Demoorats .who pan will corns , nnd jnajto the jQlliflcation a complete. success.". f. pur Jmetc!iants jclose thejf Ptores on Thursday they will open early J-riday morning apd visitor?, most of vvliorrt will probably remain over Thurs- . . ay night, will be in a bettor humor for The Methodist Advance. This most excellent 'paper has been burned -out, "Loss 53,000, insurance l,ujy." ' Lot every person in New Demo who owes tho Advance anything f ,r i' l nil rny up promptly.- I i'l ;i . i 1 i ' r.y, r-pipt for it, - ; i1 ' ' f -. ,: 1". J bey rest of the Fire .at uoiaaporo. , , The News and Observer gives an ex tended account of the fire at Goldsboro on Sunday evening from which we take the following paragraphs: The accurate list of the burned build ings is as follows: W. F. Korne?ay& Co. !s machine shoos. Fonvi'le & Sauls. the "Messenger" office. W. W. Craw ford, Sol. Einstein &sCo., Jones & Yel verton. Miller & Cobb. Borden Bros.. S. H. Denmark (mills). W. T. Farmer. E. B. Borden, B. M. Privitt & Co, J. F. Miller.M. B. Castex & Co., Singer sew ing machine comDanv. Robinson & Spencer, Judge Faircloth's store. J. D. Winslow, "Methodist Advance" office, Baptist Keview" office. Robert Port- ner's ale depot. , ' . Another account savs the wind at the outbreak of the fire blew very strong. The engines could reallv dnnothinar. The wells were nearly dry. When the nremen pulled the engine out into the street, to prevent their boing burned, the people seemed to lose self-control and thought the town doomed to certain and sure destruction. The, sceno beg gared description. Fast and West Centre street (the principal one, run ning parallel with the railroad) was filled with people, piles of goods, furni ture, etc.. Women and children were screaming and crying, men shouting, and everybody distracted with fecr and worry. At one time it appeared sure that the ' goods piled, for' a snace of several blocks, along the street. would take fire and be consumed, de spite tho efforts of the hundreds of per sons watching them. In some instances blazing bales of goods were taken from the street and thrown back into tht burning building, in order to save the remainder. , ' Cily Conncit Proceedings. - . , Friday,' 14th 1884. The meeting of the Board of Citv Council was held this evening, Mayor Meadows in the chair. All the membeis present. Permission was granted to Mr. TJ. S. Maoe to erect an open corrugated iron shed in front of his building on the market wharf; to M. Patterson to move bis cart houses and stables to the rear of his lot, and to BJaj. Jno. Hughos. repre senting Mrs. E. McK. Roberts, to build stables in the rear of Mrs. Dave?1 lot. The property of the Stanly hoirs was ordered to bo taken from the delinquent tax nst ana placed on the regular list. The resignation of policeman J. D. LaRoquo was accepted and Mr. B. F. Ketchum elected in his place. vn motioni tne matter requiring owners of mills to put spark-arresters on their mills was referred to the Fire Department Committee with instruc tions to cause spark-arresters to be placed on all mills where there was any danger from sparks to surroundios property. ' Air. a,. J3. liacjtburn. representing the New Berji Engine Company, asked the Board to come under a contract m re gard to the hew engiae similar to the one roadevwith the Atlantic Company. On motion,' the matter was referred to the following committee: Councilmcn Wood, Gray and Simpson. On motion, the following committee was appointed to look after a placo for the -H ew Jbern Engine Company : Gray, Street and -Wood, and report at the next meetingof the B,oard. un motion ot (jpunciiman street, it wag ordered that the Board rent the building now occupied' by the New Bern Engine Company from month to month at ten dollars per month. The Fire Department committee was instructed to have the, platform and doors of the New Bern Engine house re paired., - ' .-:,: ,- ' . .. I. - ' ' , Un motion, the committee on Streets and Pumps was instructed to purchase, on the best terms possible, from Messrs. Moore S tfrady, their oyster shells, by tne rouowing vote: Ayes street, Wood, Sampson, Cjawfordv1and Styrbn, u). woes uray, uates and mcKDurn, (3). -. v . . . The marshaii 's report showed seven teen arrests during the month of Octo ber, all of which were convicted. Fines collected $3.00 and costs 832.00. The fines and one-half of the costs, amount mg to $i.uu, was turned over to the Treasurer. " , - On ' motion, the Fire Department Committee was instructed to have the city horses shod at the cheapest place, good work being required'. v ' .' .' Ori motion of Councilman' Gray, the following were appointed to be known as the Building Committee for the fire district, uouncumen simpsQnt street and Hackburn. ;';.. The regular bills were allowed exoept the bill -of tho Gas Company, which was referred to the Finance Committee with instructions to arrange the same and to make a contract with the com' pany for gas hereafter. Minutes read and approved. On motion, the Board adjourned. J. H. Bell, Clerk. Hoary Brown - Keeps the best of Oysters at tho foot of Itfalarlal Potion. , - Having spont much of my time for the oast three years in and near Albany, Ga. J had gradually absorbed "malaria into my system, and my general health was completely broken down; this poi son culminated last November in a con gestive chill, and I was confined to the bed and house lor live months was treated by the beBt physicians, by all the approved methods, witn no oenent my health was awfully broken down mi skin almost as yenow as a pumpmn a thick heavy coat on my tongue; no appetite: and in a miserable fix general ly. I was induced in April last to take Swift's Specific, and the first few dose3 convinced me that it was what I needed I continued Until J had ' taken seVerai bottles, and am a well man, the poison has nil been driven out of my sj'Rtem by Farther Particulars CKrora the Evening Visitor.) BAPTIST , STATE CONTENTION. ' FOURTH DAT HOllNINO SESSION. . " , Raleigh, Nov. 15, 1884. The convention met at 9:80 o'clock this morning and was called to order by resident Scarborough. Rev. A. D. Cohen, of Hamilton, con ducted the- religious exercises. The convention sang, 'To the Work, To the Work, We are Servants of God." . The proceedings of vesterdav and last night were read, corrected and ap proved. . . Kev. J. D. Hufham rose to a question of personal privilege in regard to the proceedings in the News and Observer of this morning, saying that he had been misrepresented. Mr, E.' G. Harrell, the reporter for that paper and also a member of the convention, endeavored to make an ex planation, which the convention refused to hear. v Rev. C. Durham, for the committee on place of next meeting of the conven tion, reported, recommending Reids ville, which was adopted. . -Committee recommended that Rev. J. M. McManaway be appointed to preach the introductory sermon at next session of the convention, with Rev. Mr. Lason .as alternate. Tho recommenda tions were accepted. Rev. fir. Overby submitted the report of the committee on Periodicals, which was made the special order for 12:30 o'clock to-day. The- hour having arrived for the special order, viz. : The report of the committee on tne Sunday School Board, it wa taken up and remarks were made by Dr. J. W. M. Williams, of Baltimore. After whom J. E. Ray, Corresponding Secretary of the convention spoke, Col. Heck . thanked Dr. Williams for his speech and speaks on influence for good there is in Sunday Schools. The report was adopted. The committee appointed to recom mend trustees for Wake Forest College, recommended J. B. Brewer, J. T. Bland, C. S. Wooten, O. F. Gregory, J. B. JriOleman, II. A. Brown, Dr. J. D. Roberts. Rev. Thomas Carrick, by special or der, was introduced to the convention and addressed the body for all to com plote the memorial church at Green ville. Rev. R. T. Vann also urged a large collection to complete the building at an early day. Dr. Hufham spoke at length to the measure and waB followed by Dr. Skinner and others all making pledges for the enterprise. Resolution was offered by Rev. C. Durham endorsing the measure and re questing Dr. Hufham, assisted by Rev. Thos. Carrick, to raise means for push ing forward the work. Report on periodicals was next in or der, and was discussed by J)r. R. R. Overly, Dr. , Hufham, Dr. Bailey and xi. tjuow, ma. iceport adopted. Rev. C. Durham offered a resolution to appoint a committee of nine to take into consideration the expediency of establishing a Baptist Orphan's Home if found practicable, and sooke in favor of the resolution. Rev. A. G. McManaway spoke in on- position to the measure, and offered an amendment with slight changes to the resolution. Rev. F. W. Eason followed in oddo- sition to both resolution and amend ment. - Kev. w. . Gwaltney and Dr. R. D. Flemming favored the measure. Prof. C. E. Taylor offered a substitute to the effect that if a society shall in augurate measures to provide for orphan s home the convention will en dorse and assist with pecuniarv aid. The asylum at Oxford also shall receive its re-endorsement. Dr. Hufham spoke earnestly in favor of the new orphan's home. ' W. H, Pace, Esq., opposed the sub stitute offered by Prof. Taylor, Pending discussion, the eonvention adjourned. JKinston Items. Kinston College numbers 123. Some negroes still insist that thev will 1 1 J . TT . . 1 I ua eiiBiuveu again, now ioonsn l Dust 1 dust I We are eating the tra ditional "peck of dirt" rather rapidly, Cotton coming in briskly. There has been a revival of trade since Cleveland's Miss Carrie Harding is at home again, after an absence which continued for fourmonthg, Neuse river has become a third-rate qreek and the boys and dogs insult it by waning acrosB it. i ine county iron bridge near here nearly finished. Many citizens visit it every Sunday afternoon. . Mr. Sam Chad wick, Western Union telegraph operator at Danville. Va., is at home now on a visit, His health is not good..' . Widowers and bachelors of Kinston uttre tHuuuuueu vu postpone lurtner ar rangements till the winter season. Why, no one knows. s 'j ; i , ?:;' Mr. Shelburne has returned to Kinston and nttea up an eieganc pnotograpn gallery over Mrs; Grainger's store, tje is the pest artist in eastern Carolina.-: Our Cleveland and Scales flag, that floats from the lofty pole in the centre of Queen street, is now emblematio of the Republican party, split into a do&en pieces,. ' " , The ladies' festival, conducted . by Mrs, E. F. Cox and and Mrs. A. Oettin- ger, held here on court Week, realized 76, which was forwarded to the Ox ford Orphan Asylum. ' ; The statement in the Free . Press, copied from "Bradstreet," of last week that Dr. R., Pelletier .of Kinston had made an assignment. . is entirely fals$ and - without fonaicty: ' .'persona' should be very careful ip, regard td such things, l- V ' . ' s Mr. Jacob F. Parrott, always alive to 's of lviH-toTi, has given o; - f f In" 1 ' -, over 1 ' i ' place of resort away from the dust and turmoil of business. Mr. Elijah Loftin, who lives a few miles from town, presented the Museum of Kinston, College, a short time ago, some magnificent specimens ofmiarl and phosphates from his farm. He also presented some yery fine specimens with fossil impressions of shell fish; among them, the stone crab and king crab. Major David Davis presented some stone phosphates equally as strong as Mr. Loftin 's. Lenoir county will some day make a display of its native fertilizers, and the country will wonder at the vast amount and excellency of them. La Orange Items. New York all right. Who doubts that Cleveland is elected now V Dr. J. S, Bizzell returned from the Baptist State convention Friday. Cotton 9 5-16; rice 94c; corn 50 to 60o.; eggs 10 to 12ic; meal 80c, retail. Rev. Mr. Greenwood, Primative Bap tist of Wilson, preached at the Collegi ate Institute building last Saturday and Sunday. Many of our people will visit the fair at Goldsboro this week. We don't sup pose that our county will have any exhibit. A raid, we hear, was made in Moses Joyner's chicken house last Saturday nigbt. How many chickens were stolen we don't know. Rev. Mr. Carpenter preached here last Sunday and Sunday night his regular appointment. He filled his ap pointment at Hickory Grove at Si o'clock p. m. The news of the fire in Goldsboro on Sunday reached here Mondav morn' ing. We sympathize with the business men and all others in their loss. Golds boro is a thriving city and this makes the loss felt outside itsjiraits. Gov. T. J. Jaryis, accompanied by Mrs. Jarvis, passed through our village Saturday evening en route to Seven Springs. We loam that Mrs. Jarvis will remain at the Springs for some time. The Governor returned to Raleigh this morning. Let his name be urged for a place in Cleveland's cabinet. All good Democrats will rejoice to see him honored. Anniston, Ala., the business home of our former townsman, Joseph Kinsey, is a growing place. In 1873 the Wood stock Iron Company erected two furn aces at this place, and it now contains a cotton factory, a car wheel foundry, a car works, a rolling mill, machine shop, ice iounary, tnree planing mills and one flouring mill. There are between thirtv-five and fortv business limisps. transacting about $1,000,000 worth of business annually. It was organized as a city and the first town lots were sold in June, looo, and now has a population of near six thousand. The city is sup plied with water works, electrio lights, schools, churches, hotels, etc. Its grovth has been remarkable and with its business facilities Mr. Kinsey ia well pleased, we wish him success. Proceedings of the Hoard of Commls- sioners of Jones (Jonnty. The Board met in regular session on Monday, the 3d day of November, ioo4. present: Ei. ai. toscue. chair man; W. B. Becton, J. B. Banks, Isaac Brock and Quitman Hav. ihe following bills were audited and allowed, viz: William Loftin. attendine; draw of Polloksville bridge jd furnishing oil ior same, q,9ty d. tl. ibcarnoroueh, M. v.. attendme prisoner in lau, fca.uu ihos. Harrison, provisions for poor at poor nou.se. ftia.yy. T. V. Whitaker. nails for Wilcox bridge, 81.25. A. . Becton, one-half of Stato witness ticket, $2.20. Jasi S. Becton, one-half of Stato wit ness ticket, $2.25. T. J. Whitaker. Clerk Superior Court. half fees in State cases disposed of fall term, 1884, Jones Superior Cowt, 8336.191. - -:., T. J. Whitaker, Clerk Superior Court. official services, $39.51,.'J p. Meadows, lauor, feeding prisoners and turning keys, 870.80. . , , m. Jarman, repamne nnner Quaker bridge and jarman bridge. $76.46. james uowara, wood for poor house j. m.. roscue superintending noor nouBe ana xurnisning cook, $1U.U0. - W. ' M. Hawkins, work on Wilcox bridge, $15.00.. - Pate & Jones, repairing jail, $3.50, isaao J.. Wilson, omcial services E. M, Foscue, official services, $28.95, J. B. Banks, official services. $27.50. Quitman Hay, official services, 86.00 jsaso Jtsroofc, omcial services, $3v00 W. B. Becton, official services. $32.60, The following allowance were made ior transient paupers, viz.: - Judy Jiinaey, 81.00 : America Isler $1 50; Susan Alphin, $2.00; Thos. Dud ley and wife, $3.00: Fred Hudler. 83.00 Leah Green, $1.00; Samuel Metts, $2.00 KUlis Koonce, 81.0V, John Buck, $3.00 Joseph Phillips, $2.00; Dennis Hargett, ww Juetsey ones, $a.oo: pony Button, tV. IU 1 rVl d- . Anaa W rll ly-aw I 'Inntnn $2.00: Nancy Souther land. $2.50: Betsev K,oonce, $i.ou; duiia uryan, 8i.ou;Lydia Bryan, $1.00; JttltcheU UUbert, $3.00. Winfield Eubanka, Geo. W. Pollock and Henry Heidlebufg were released from payment of poll tax for 1884. P. M. Pearsall was allowed six dollars for services as County Superintendent, The Chairman was authorized to have Trenton Bridge repaired; . , . On motion, Board adjourned titifi i i, Av wVpo, Liier U people 'troubled with colds would tas:e Ayer unerry rectorat before go ing to church or places of entertain ment, they would ' avoid coughing greatly to the comfort 6f both Speakers ana hearers, rumic speakers and sing- COMJVIEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 18. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steadv!: snots quiet. Middling 101 ; Low Middling 9 : Good Ordinary 9 1-16. FUTURES. November, 10.89 10.40 10.41 December. 10.34 10.S7 in. SO January, 10.43 10.S6 10.40 February ' 10.58 10.50 10.54 New Berne market ntPftHv. RaIph nt 188 bales at 9 to 9.65. Middlinsr fll;. T,nur Mwldlinc 04-' finrui Ordinary 8 15-16. RICE. Chftrlpflfnfl. Wilm in fl-rn and Pavan. nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water 81.10 to $1.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c per lb. Honey 60c per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic per lb. Eaos 20o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per hbl. Field Peas , Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50o. : SDrim? suaouc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic. Shoulders Smoked. Nn. a prime 8Jc. Nails Basis 10's. $2.75. FLOUR-$3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90ca$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. NOTICE Is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that application will be made to the next uuiicmi .ABSBjiimy ui me ouue oi Norm CHrolina for a Charter and Act of Incorpora tion for a Citv Transit ncimtin.nv. hv Vini-nd cars or otherwise. Wm. J. CLARKE. Hew Berne. N C. Nov. lth, 1881. ulaw&wUanl ON CONSIGNMENT, TO ARRIVE: gQ0 BUSHELS BEST GRADE . IRISH POTATOES. Must bo sold to close consignment. ueaiers take notice. novl6 3t W. M. WATSON. Stoves. AN ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES at D. G. SMAW, novl6'd2w Opposite Post Office. Just Received : 25 Kegs PIGS' FEET AND PICKLED TRIPE, which will be sold LOW TO THE TRADE. nol5 dlw ' H. J. LOVICK, Agt, A LAKGE LOT OF EXTRA FINE MORRIS Vhifa Irish Potatoes TOR SALE AT SJ.SC5 per Barrel. AT A. J YE0MANS, nolB r BROAD STREET. dlw Public Sale. "THE BURNED WRECK OF STEAMER DEFIANCE," as she lies stink In about 10 feqt of water, at Xcwbem. N. C, will be sold for Cash, at NOON, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 20th, 1881. For accountof whom It may concern. Sale at wreck. ' . nolSdtd Pay Your Taxes, On and aftcv KftYEMBER. 20th. shal proceed tp collect all. unpaid taxes by distress, together with cost. , " ; CALL AND PAY YOTJR TAXES "AT ONCE, AND SAVE COST AND TROU BLE. : . : r ;;i -h No further notice or indulgence will be given.': 'r l';?:': '"., ;' ' :i-s It you don't believe I mean what I GO TO FOE Bargains! NOT CIIEAr GOODS BUT FIRST-GLASS GOODS AT , New York Prices. I have a Buyer in New York, who looks out for all Bar gains, and ships by every Steamer. Nice Ginghams at 5c. Heavy yd. wide Brown Domestic at 5c, worth 8c. Good Brown Domestic at 4c. i Best Calicoes, 4c. and 5o. , - Largo heavy Towels at 5c, worth 10c. Large linen Napkins at 5ft,, worth 10c. - , Jerseys, all wool, $1.00, worth $2.25. . ' Kid Gloves. 50c. worth 81.00 s very fine, former price 1.50, reduoed to 75c. A fine lino of Ladies and Misses' lose, in all co.'ors, 10c. ' Full, regular made IIoso. in all colors, 20c. to 25c. , Double width Cashmeres at 25c. all colors. Black Ottoman Cloth at 25c, a bargain. ' ' All wool Empress Cloth at 25c. I have tho largest stock of lilaelr and Mourning Goods ever brought to New Berne, which I will sell 25 per , cent, cheaper than can be bought else where in tho city. Come and see mv novelties in Dress Goods. All wool Cashmeres in all shades, 45c, worth 75c. Good Dress Goods at 12c. former price 18c. . . r I have a fiiie line of Ladies and i, Misses' Shoes alwavs on hand, . which will be sold very cheap. All linen Torchon Lace at fin:.' 11 inches wide. v . Ilamburgs, 4c. and up. Buttons, 2c. per dozen and up. Rucheine for the neck at 3c Def . yard. , A nice Ladies' Hemstitched nnd- kcrohief at 10c. Colored Bordered Handkerchief afi ' 3c. Good Canttn Flannel, 8c. Corsets at 50c, worth 75c. Picture Frames. He. and nn. W have them in Plush, Rustic and Vel vet. Mv Store is filled with BarirainR . ira ' fact I have nothing else. Towel Crash at 5c, worth 10c. , I will open mv Holidav Goods of which I have a Verv Lare Assorts : meat, in a few days. ,. ' Come and see for yourselves.' , , ,l ? Alwavs have on hand . T,!rtrf, Line of Dress Goods, consisting of ni t, , t .. ... . o . vasameres, riaius, Laaies' Ulothes,erc which cannot be matched fnp .th.. money in the State. . t , . My stock of Notions. "Silks and Rat,.- ins and Trimmings are immense. My , Carpets and Oil Cloths arei Cheaper than the Cheapest. " ' Special Inducements are of fered to the Wholesale Trade. Tv ' I euaranteo to sell the Trade at W York Prices. dP1 Don't fail to come and" exami my stock before purohasing. v f1 First Door fros t' r-i 1 ilt t t i V I oral wond.rfu say, wait until aftor t' 9 8vh. '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1884, edition 1
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