Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 22, 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. in. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1884. NO. 203. ( -A LOCAL -NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. - - Sun rifles, 6:43 I Length of daj, . Sun Bets, 4:49 1 10 hours, 6 minutes. ' Moon Bets at 8:11 p. m.. i . - : ; - - j -; . ' The New Berne engine house is un dergoing repairs. Moses Bryan and "Rad" are even. ' Now let us have jwace. : Corrected figures in - the Raleigh Newt' and Observer give Scales' majority tor Governor 20,066. , ; ' - John Dann has received a big lot of fire works. They will be needed at the celebration next Thursday night. The account of the Toisnot fire given in yesterday's issue should have been credited to the News and Observer, ' Several thousand bushels-of rice in market yesterday. Several good lots brought 93 cents ; per , bushel. " The Washington Gazette will please make a . note of this. " , 1 "' . Good crowd in town from the country yesterday. 'Several came in onThurs . day evening to attend the Democratic jabille,tut they were just a week too soon. Come again. .' The Democrats in all the adjoining counties, are' warmly invited and earn estly urged to join us in the grand cele bration on Thursday night Special trains will be run from Goldaboro and Morehead City at greatly reduced rates. . Dr. c. J. JflattocKB called to see us . last night'.. He is looking well after a hard fall's work in his profession. . He says the health of his section is improv Ing. He wishes us to urge the r-'ainis ' of Governor Jarvis for a position in : CkTeland's Cabinet.". What are the committees doing for the celebration? We know that Gen Hancock, of the finance committee, is doiag his work well, as he always does in whatever position assigned himt but the committee of arrangements, and - fie committee on Invitations, what ere - they doing? The people want to know , bw the thing is to be managed and who has been invited to speak. It will not do to have any second-class affair after waiting so long. Since, the above ' was put in type the committee, of ar rangements have handed in their re x port, Which we give elsewhere. - Notice lo Pamlico Democrat. ... Fowler's Ferry will take the horses of those who wiBh to attend the Democratic celebration at New Berne on. Thursday - night, the 27th.v across the river and back for seventy-five cents. flpbs Century. - We are in receipt of the December - number of the Century, which has a continuation of "an interesting series of ; articles on the great battles of the w,ars : of the' Union written by officers of both , Federal and Confederate armies. These articles were begun in the November ' number with the "Battle of Bull Run," by Gen,, fit. T. Beauregard, and the December number with the "Capture of ort Dohelson,'' by Gen. Lew Wallace. .:..... y- .,,,. -YK,-.-, . Steamer Movement. : .. The. Shenandoah carried out a full load of cotton yesterday, evening. - i The '.' Ooldsboro. ; arrived .- yesterday morning with a cargo of freights, and left ; last night - with , a full cargo of . . oottoiK ' v v y - , .'';.; I - 5 '; '.;''. The Trent repaired her. damages and arrived from Trenton yesterday evening ' with a full cargo of cotton. '' The Kinston arrived from Polloksville , yesterday evening with a full oargo of . . cotton.- . - - "... , Oar Bice Market.-1 - ' ' ' We must take our esteemed neighbor, the Washington Gazette, to task about the claims of -Washington as a rice market It Bays in reference to the rice market in that town: : ; " .. ' We have taken the lead with bur sis tor towns and State markets this season (a price and. find that it has added very rpateriauy to tne receipts over lastyear. . Ana eisewnere it says . . .; ; :-. , Qur market still takes tho lead with r,n advancement to 00 to 92i.-' . ) . Now we have been quoting rice for , the last eight or ten days at 80 to 95, and we never quote it for more than it brings, indeed, while We were quoting it at 80 to 90 there were actual sales at T J and 94, but some of our buyers in i ' ' X that our quotations Should remain i i they were for the time-beingr Again ' we we have been quoting at 60 to 95, : have made local 4 mention of lots i;ing 97. Now the-editor' of' the .''e should not have publithect tbe vo items without informing, hiihsolf t his sister towns were, paying " "y v hfin he could have obtained 1 ...Uon in regard to New Berno ) ,t;3 to the market reports in ( s of the Daily Journal. j i i. 3 of the fact that much -' ; - a fit 3 country tributary -.' .- i m l Wauhinrton iagton leads her sister towns in price may prove of temporary advantage to the plaoe, but what will the readers of the Oazette think when they find that when the editor published that news to them rice was bringing in New Berne five cents more' in the bushel than it was in Washington ? v .. . The Gazette also misrepresents us in regard to the corn market. . It tays: Our sister town of New Berne is the oorn metropolis of Eastern Carolina. Why? Because it has splendid facili ties for transportation and can afford to pay a bettor price through the entire season than we can. But for the last season we paid 75 and 80 conts per bushel, they only paying 65 and 70 cents. Turning to our files we find corn quoted here during the season' as highU a 85, and a prominent dealer assurfsl ua -.that he. paid as hwh .as that, if not higher, by the cargo. Now why the Gazette should after acknowledging the advantages of New Berne.over its own town want to offset it by such a statement, we Cannot understand. If the enterprising busi ncss men of our sister' town can, by tuair pluck and energy, como oven to the very doors of New Berne apd pluck f vom her the trade that, geographically speaking, belongs to her by fair means, let tnem ao it; it would be the fault of our own merchants. But for Heaven's sake let not the newsvapors trv to fool Hie iarmer8 into carrying tneir produce to any particular market by misrepre senting another. ( artlier Pnrticalarn of the Colrisboro Fire. The Messenger In Ashes is the title of Bro. Bomtz s issue this week. It is a Bmall sheet but heartily welcomed. It contains an aocount of tho fire, and gives a full list of the losses, which we copy: . S. H. Denmark, losa of mill, f-4,000: lQHurance, 9i,ouu. W. F. Kornegay & Co., extensive ma- cnine snops, loss, $uU,uuu; insurance, $12,000. . Fonvielle & Saula, building and stock of merchandise, loss, $18,000; insurance, B. M. Privett & Co., building, mor chandise and cotton, loss, 810,000: in surance, $6,000. Borden Bros., building and cotton. 1 An AAA. J 7: ' loan, c i ,uuu insurance, $a,ouu. K. Hi. maker, press and nrintin? ma. terial, loss, S3,500; insurance, $1,500. KODinson a ispicor, stock of drugs, iobs, o,uuu; insurance, ga.uou. Miller dl Bhannoa. drucs. loss. 4.500 insurance, $a,uuu. . . - d Ck AAA ... ool. wnetein & Co.. loss. S20.000: in. surance, $13,000. , Jones Yelverton. : buildinsr and stock of hardware, loss.. 824.000: insur ance, io,ow. - M.- r,. Castox&Co.. loss of stock 58,6U0: insurance, 86,000, J. A. iionitz, Messenaer nrintiner cs- laDiisnmenc, total loss, U,UUU, as fol lows: uuuamg, $e,uuu, insurance, ?j4,ouu; loss ot presses and printing material, 5w,uuu, insurance, 4,uuu aoi. wen, loss or buildinir. 7.500i In- surance, $u,vuu. j A. nn ' . h. li. Borden, loss of buildinca and cotton, szu.uuy, insurance, 155,500. . W. W. urawlord, loss of three build lncs, 16,000;-insuranoe. 88.000. Rufus Edmundson. loss of bnildincs. 56,000; insurance, $3,000. ... - Dr. J. F. Miller, loss of corner build. ing, o,uuu; insurance, $3,500. W. T. Faircloth, loss of building, $i,ouu; insurance, xi.uuo. J. JJ. VVinslow oc Co.. stock of erood. AO AAA. 1 An ' cg,vuu; insurance, o,ouu. ; : W. S. Farmer, losses heaw Loss of building and about fifty bales of cotton. V,0UV; insurance, $3,800. ; Kooeii rortner, loss, i,000; no in surance. - , ,sr: B. W. Nash, Baptist Review Drintinc material, $i,iuu; insurance, D00. w. u. ' moore. stocK of srroceries, $i,uuu; insurance,-$ouo. - ine binirer eewine machine office located in the "Messenger" buildinir JVC. Eason, loss of warehouse with cotton an d meat, $2,250 ; insurance Jos." E.i Robinson, law library and offlce furniture, $500: no insurance, ivirs. uewev's house, was badlv scorched and she lost a small frame store building. . r H. wen Bros' buildinirs barelv escapea nre dv most nercutean ettorts At one time it seemed bb though the Duuaing must succumb to tho mad dened flames. The . damaee to their building is estimated at $2,000. Much of their stock was stolen, and all that was saved more or less damaged, loss estimated at S7,suu. Mr. (J. u. Perkins loss bv damage to stocK is estimated at $6,000.- K. A 'atts, $500: L. D. Giddens. $500: Hood Bntt &Co., $2,500; Farrior Bros.& Hol- loweii, 84.0UO, Mrs. E. W. Moore and J. T. Edmundson sustained some dam age by removal of goods. . Messrs. Borden Bros, lost 100 bales of cotton; W- S. Farmer, 47: J C. Eason 31: E. B. Borden, 80: Lister Bros.,. 50 H. Weil & Bro3., 10! B. M. Privett & Co.,1. , The total destruction of property will not ran mucn Bnort oi $suu,uuu. The loss is covered by not quite two thirds insurance. ; t,'. ... " -j ' . 1 1 ", y' . WAsmxaTON, Nov. SO. The comp' troller of the currency to-day authorized : 1 th - Falatka National bank, of Palatka, Florida, to begi business, with a capital of $5O,O0Q The secretary of the treasury has authorized tne JNorfolk Z Western railroad company to extond thoir pier DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE. Grand Celebration at New Berne. THTJBSDAY, NOVEMSBB S7th. Special trains on the Railroad be tween Ooldsboro and Morehead City at greatly reduced rates, which will ena ble every one, who desires, to partici pate in the celebration. t All are invited. Those who can are requested to come on horseback and join the procession. Distinguished, orators from abroad have been invited and are expected. J. D. WmreoRD, Chairman Com. of Arrangements. " M. DeW. Stevbnsoi, - Chairman Com, of Invitations. R. D. Hancock, Chairman Con. Finance. Bid Not So Instruct. Editor Journal: I noticed in this morning's issue of your paper, in "Core Creek Items." that lam classed with the "Rag-tag carpet baggers, scallawag and ragmuffln"- politicians who have advised the "darkies" that the sue cess of the Democratic party meant re enslavement oi the Kegro: and your itemizer alleges that an "old darkle" said that I so instructed him. This I emphatically deny, and I feel it my duty to state, in vindication of myself, that no sucn teaching has ever been heard from my lips at Core Creek or anvwhers else; on the contrary, I have, in every ! J 1 T . . - lUButnce wnere i nave ncaru rears ex pressed by the colored people at the coming or a democratic administration. endeavored to disabuse their minds of any material change in their condition. or any trouble over which they might oe alarmed. Iam a Republican, and during the campaign endeavored to present my sideef the question in a manly wav. without any such gross mis-statements as those referred to. and I think that fair-minded Democrats who heard me will give me credit for differing with them gentlemanly. As to what your itemizer means by lrag-tag" and "ragmuffin" I am not advised, but suppose it is something that sounds funny to him in his rural retreats. I certainly do not come within tne meaning ot "caroet-bagger" or 'scallawag," for I am a North Caro linian te the manor born and reared, navmg never oeen out oi the State six momus in my me, except wuiie away attending school. Lot the truth prevail and give to error and prejudice a back seat. xours, etc., Geo. H. White. NewBebne, N. C., Nov. 21.1884, Alas Moses, you being an old sly fox. you are qood at story telling, too much so for me, but rest assured your tail is now m the trap, and if not cut off and bobtailed, when those other long tailed foxies are by the Democrats, in 1885, will be singed like old Harry, and ner naps lata you ever piay perhaps) as you are a goon natured old leilow, you may get off with the hair gone, and the skin left, but it will not look worse than a Chinese que and will be worth 25 cents. - ' If mine has been cut. it has been so long since, tbe wound has healed and the natural growth has resumsd, and tia long and bushy, so keen un a cheer iui ncart. , . ; Tata Moses. Rad. Polloksyillo Items. -1, i i The steamer Trent had a hole knocked through her bottom up the river. Since the election everybody wishes to know if Cleveland is surely elected wh, but the i(adB can steal. Fresh pork 8c. per pound; seed cotton 3 to 81; eggs 20c. per dozen; corn 60ov per bushel; rice 7U to 80c. per bushel. Cotton is all picked out, and a very short crop has been realized. Oh what dull timesi can be heard by all in one powerful snout. , - ... ':, Horse trading has been the avocation of a few of our merchants, but now it is bragging on their cows. Mr. B. says ne nas tne nest cow in all this .country but he will have to get a six and a half horse power engine to milk her. He will be president of the L. Club. On last Monday night we had a grand time in commemoration of the great Democratio victory. About 500 people assembled at Polloksville and were on the wharf when the steamer arrived from New Berne. But what a scared crowd when the canon was made to proclaim in thunder tones Cleveland election I Messrs. Simmons, Holland and Foy, of your city, addressed the crowd, also Street and Pell e tier. All are happy and not, with red-eye, but with good old honest Democracy, and went home, after a grand jollification and fireworks, hallowing and shouting for Cleveland and Scales. Psor York and Stray horn are mourners. Peace to their ashes. ? ! :.( malarial Potion. '' " ':. Having spent much ot mf time for the past three years in and near Albany, Ga., I had gradually absorbed malaria into niy system, and my general health was completely proven down; this poi son culminated last November in a con gestive chill, and I was confined to the bed and house for five months; was treated by the best physicians, by all the approved methods, with no, beneht my health was awfully broken down mA skin almost as yellow as a pumpkin 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 Spocifio, and the first few doses convinced me that it was what I needed I continued until I had taken several bottles, and am a well man, the poison has alt been driven out of my system by DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IX WILSON. $25,500 Wortn of Property Consumed " i 'utTweHoin. This (Friday) morning at ten minutes to three o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded and our people rushed from their warm beds to the scene of confla gration. The fire originated at Mr. H. T. Coleman 's bar and restaurant. Some think it originated from carelessness of lodgers in the second story. This is hardly probable, however. Several persons saw the beginning of the fire and theyfeay it was without a doubt set on are. because it began to burn in the rear of the building on the out side. At one time Branch & Hadley's and all the stores on Tarboro street were in imminent danger. By hard work, they were saved . Although three stables were burned every horse escaped and there was no suffering by man or beast. The following is a hurriedly prepared report of the losses: H. T. Coleman, stock, $300, no insurance; W. J. Harris' stables, occupied by Bullock, $2,000, insured for $1,000; T. J. Gardner, store, $500, no insurance; the market house, $600, no insurance; Jno. Selby, Btables, $2,000; no insurance: Silas Lucas Dick Allen's buggy house) $700 $500 insurance; house occupied by I. Hudson, stsuo; a. a. Tyson. stables and store, $2,500; insured 82,000; B. Baker & Son., stock $700, $400 insurance; the Commercial Hotel, $o,uoo, no insurance; warehouse occu pied by Branch & Hadley, L. H ulcher, and Weaver & Clark, with contents $5,000, with about $2,000 in surance ;s. E. Spier, furniture damaged, $500; B. F. Brigga, stables, etc., $400, no insurance; Bennett Nolley, furniture, etc., amount unknown. These make a total lofs of $23,500. with about $6,000 insurance. Heavy losses were sustained in moving by L. H. Fulcher, W. W. Edwards, Alex Green, B. J. Coob, R. L. Wyatt, Garry Fulghum, H. F. Murray and others. These losses will aggregate not loss than $1,0G0. For the 500th time we say, Wilson MUST HAVE A FIRE COMPANY. WUson Advance. Dallas. Texas. Nov. 20. Tho private bank of Adams & Leonard closed its doors at noon to-day. It is believed the embarrassment is only temporary. The assets amount to nearly $500,000, in vested in Texas bonds. Tho liabilities are not known. The stockholders were Samuel J. Adams and the estate of Jackson L. Leonard. The bank was largely patronized by the cotton and cattle men of North Texas and has en joyed unlimited credit for fifteen years. The embarrassment results from the inability of the firm to realize on large loans to cattle men. The suspension created great surprise in the city. Washington, Nov. 20. The steamer Gaudaloupe, of the Mallory line, from New York, for Galveston, with 51 pas sengers, went ashore on Barnegat shoals, near Jersey, at 10 o'clock last night and remains faet. All are safe. and it is thought the steamer will then be got off. New York, Nov. 20. Messrs. Barnum and Smaller, of the Democratio Na tional committee, wero together at an up-town hotel today. They were audit ing the limited number of bills yet re maining and closing up other matters of business incident to the campaign just closed. The total amount of money received by the Democratio national committee was 8333,000, and of this sum $53,000 was received through the popu lar campaign fund in amounts of less than$50Q. The national headquarters win be entirely vacated to-morrow. vice-rresident elect Hendricks re ceived a few callers today and then left the Fifth Avenue hotel and busied him self with the preparation of his speech, to be delivered in Brooklyn tonight. Alcoholism in Children. Mr. Madden surprised the British Medical Association at their last meeting by showing how common amonsr children was tha habit of liquor.drinkipg and how many cases of juvenile alcoholisn he had been called upon to treat in his own practice. .The ' cases are found chiefly among " people vwho send small children to public saloons for liquor. On thoir way borne they take draughts of the Jliquor, and thus are sown the seeds which may germinate into an irresistible desire for alchohol. V The doctot has lately treated a case of wellmarked chron ic alcoholism In a. boy of 8 and one of delirium tremens in a child of the same age. Sweet Gnm and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the southern states contains a stimulating expectorant prin ciple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morningcough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mem brane in croup and whooping cough, When combined with the healing muci laginous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy ov Sweet Gum and Mullein) the finest knows remedy for uougbs, Croup,. Whooping Uougu and consumption; ana so .palatable, any child is pleased to take it. -Ask your druggist for it. ' Send two-cent stamp for Taylor's Riddle Book, which is not only for the amusement of the little ones who will gather around your knee to bear the puzzling, questions, but con taining information for the health and welfare of every home. - ' . WALTER A. TAYLOR, ; dw tfeblS ; 1 , ; Atlanta, Ga. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. works directly and promptly, to purify and enrich the blood, improve the appetite,' strengthen COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 21, 6 P. M. cotton. NewYork futures steady; spots quiet Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 10 l-W: Ordinary 9 7-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. November, 10.53 10.52 10.50 December, 10.40 10.41 10.86 January, 10.50 10.50 10.45 February 10.63 10.59 10.57 New Berne market firm. Sales of 260 bales at 9 to 9.85. Middling 9 3-4; Low Middling 9 3-8; ordinary 8 3-4. rice. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water $1.10 to $1.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $3.75. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals.. 85o. Tdbpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. TAR 7&C.a1.2D. Corn 5oo. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c to 7c Country Hams 13tc. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Eoos 20o. per dozen. Fresh Pokk 8a9o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens urown, 40aooc; spring Meal 95o. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. reaches ouatsuc. per bush. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 3.uu; saps, S1.5U per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. NEW Mess Pork $15.00al6.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9c, Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8o.; prime, ic. JN AILS Basis 108, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8o. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. ATTENTION ! I have just received AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Fire-Works & Lanterns for the GRAND JOLLIFICATION next Thursday night. I propose to Bell these goods VERY LOW for this occasion, so call and pur chase your supply before they are all sold. Everybody is expected to illuminate in honor of our Great victory I JOHN DCTNN, Pollock St., next door to Bank' UNPARALLELED With each nnmbnr : of mtvORKRT'f) MONTHLY MAGAZINE will bo ol ven a full- size iiwiiiuuauiB rawern oi ny size or Biyie selected, making twelve patterns during the year, or value of over three dollars, besides me most popular, entertaining and useful magazine. Blnele conies. 20o.: vearlv S2. Ad dress W. Jennings Ijbmoebst, 17 East Mth Bbreet, new lorK. noviUdAWlW THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 CiKuirnviq uepabtmknt. Our Holy Reunion teaohei m to look to onr Heavenly Father as tbe author and elver of all good. Our faith In this religion has led to the sacred custom of setting apart days of luaiiKBgivuig anu rTayer. in oomormuy to this custom, sanctioned by law, I, THOMAS J. JARVIS, Governor of North Carolina, do lBBut, bins my pruvuMirauon, selling apart Thursday, Nov. 27th Inst. As a Bay of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and I do invoke all to observe the day as be comes a Uod-fearlng, christian people. Let it be truly a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Let all places of secular business and labor be closed, and the places of Dublin wnmhin opened. Let all wno can, attend these places of worship and Join In Bongs of praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God (ortkemanl- iuiu mercies aim uieBHings vouchsafed to us. From every fireside and family altar, from grateful hearts everywhere, let on: Prayers go to the Throne of Grace for a continuant, of theseraercies and blessings. -i ne name Keiiziouwmcn ieuhp n. ts, thanks for what we receive, mnmini). nm tj. feed the poor, comfort the widow, and protect the orphan. On thlH appointed day of Thanks giving, let us remember with suitable gifts the wants of the poor and needy, tbe widow and the orphan. And I do make a special anu ine orpnan. Ana 1 ao make a spei appeal to the generous ty of our people. In half of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. 1 ir people, in be- rplian Asylum. This noble charity, as beBt it can, fills the place of mother and father lo tbe orphan children of me outre. jjei, our donations to this charity be equal to the needs of the children, and Done at our City of Raleigh, this eighteenth 1 day of November, in the year of our Lord nnetnousana eitfm nunareaand eighty- -. lour una in wo year oi American Imle . puuueuue tne wna nunurea ana nintn. THOMAS J. JARVI3. uj me uoverror: - William O. Blackmkh, : Private Secretary, AN ASSORTMENT OF -' PARLOR GOTO in FOR ai'gains XIYVT1 niTT? A Ti riAATf BUT ' IRST-QUSS GOODS ' AT , Ikw Yerlk 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 4o.- Best Calicoes, 4o. and 5c. Largo heavy Towels at 0c. worth 10c. Large linen Napkins at 5fi.. worth Jerseys, all wool, $1.00, worth 82.25. Kid Gloves. COc. worth 81.00: very fine, former price 1.50, reduced , to 75c. x A fine line of Ladies and Misses'' Hose, in all colors, 10c. ,r Full, regular made Hobo, in all colors, 20c. to 25c. Double widlh Cashmeres at 25c. all colors. Black Ottoman Cltftb at 25c, a bargain. . vr' All wool Empress Cloth at 25c v I liave tiie larsest stock' of Black and Mourning Goods ever brought to JNew -Berne, which l will sell 20 per cent, cheaper than can be bought else where in tbe city. Come and see mv novelties in Dress GoodB. All wool OaBhmeres in all shades, -15c., worth 75c. ' Good Dross Goods at 12c. former price 18c. I have a fine lino of Ladins and Misses' Shoes always on hand, : which will be sold very cheap. All linen Torchon Lace at 5c. li inches wide. Hamburgs, 4o. and up. ' Buttons, 2c. per dozen and up. ' Euohcins for the neck at 3c. tcr yard. A nice Ladies' Hemstitched II and- kerchief at 10c. , ' Colored Bordered Handkerchiof at 3o. ; ' Good Canttn Flannel, 8c , Corsets at 50c, worth 75c. ; ' Picture Frames. 5c. and un.1 Wn have them in Plush, Rustic and Vel. vet. , My Store is filled with Barffains. in fact I have nothing else. h Towel Crash at 5c, worth 10c. ' ' r I will orien mv Holidav Goods nt which I have a Verv Larce Assort. ment, in a few days. . , , : Como and see for yourselves. l; Alwavs have on hand a Tnrn Line of Dress Goods, consisting of vaBameres. riaias, ijaaies' Ulotncs.etc. money in tho State. ' My stock of Notions. Silks and Rat.. ins and Trimmings are immense. ; My Caraets and Oil f!lof.h a Cheaper than the Cheapest. VW. Stieoial Inducements arn ' ct. fered to the Wholesale Trade. I will fuarantee to sell the Trade at New ork Prices, v 5, . Don't fail to come and examino my stock before purchasing. ; x mm I i Ti II' II . 1 fl A Fa) rnAnr First Doo r from the Cm T'-1---'- r r'-ar fiorrom out to t a l'nt;;ouP9 c bn ift s t .-pecinc, and 1 bava game tne nerves, and bmce up the system AND OFFICE STOVES at J , ,v'v p. o. eiiaw, ' ty -'. -"r'3 in wee r ( , :s is w t::o tru 't sense an alteram V '5. E "7 i " "' 1 r'lould giro i'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75