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OURN VOL. IU; v: NEW BERNE. N. C. TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1884. NO. 205, i . Hi LOCAL NEWS. Tournal Hlnlatorc Almanac.' Sun rises, 6:47 Length of day, 3un sets, 4:48 1 10 hoursvl minutes. Moon sets at 11:52 p. m. ; ; " 1 Everybody invited to the grand jubilee Thursday night. v , ' Let the houses be illuminated next 5 Thursday night. ' . . . V "'"77: New Berne will do the thins up brown Thursday night ' . "-V ' Athenia Lodge No. "8, .Knights of Pythias, tneet to night. ! ' 4 " The Thanksgiving turkey continues to arrive in good quantities. , A gentle shower of rain on Sunday evening was heartily welcomed." J. F.7 Clark is improving the Bide walk in front of his new briok store on Middle street. i ' . . , The : McLean 'building cn Middle street, purchased recently by Jas. A Bryan, Esq., is undergoing repairs. ' ; The Annual Conference of the A.M. . Zion Church will convene in this city to-morrow, Bishop Thos. H. Loraax will preside. .- " .7 . ' . "'. The Union Meeting of the Atlantic ' Baptist Association will be held at the , Baptist Church in this city on Friday and Saturday next. " V7l ' 1 Cottott fluctuates.,, November futures opened yesterday morning five points . lower than Saturday evening, but . closed with an advance of twenty-one - - Next Monday, is the time for new boards of county commissioners to be sworn in, and enter upon the duties of their office. - It is also the time for the giving and renewing of official .bonds, 7 We have a card from Capt. J. II. Mc - Ivtr, at Core Creek, stating that he will , take the convicts bank to the Quaker Bridge road to-day. We hope he may be 7 able to complete it before wet ' weather begins. : . , In the Superior Court yesterday after Pis Honor's charge to the Grand Jury, - the criminal docket was called and many cases of minor importance dis , posed of. To-day the court will likely get down to work on( those of more im portance. Gen. Hancock, of the celebration finance committee, . tells us that ho is - reoeiving considerable help, in the way of soliciting contributions, from Wash ington Bryan, Esq., who is a member of the committee. We believe all the committees are alive to the work before them and the celebration will be a grand success. I- - ' . The Revenue Cntttr Stevens. 7 From a private letter received by a gentleman in this city we learn that the cutter Stevens will be ready to return to our waters in about twenty days. The writer states that she is undergoing , thorough repairs, and we hope she will , last until a Democratio administration will build ua a good sidewheel steamer - -Now ,1'Bosser I' should be happy. ' Off To Conference.' ' ; Rev. Dr. Burkhead, left yesterday morning for Wilmington to attend the 7 Annual Conference of the M. E. Church South, of North Carolina, which con venes to-morrow. Dr. Burkhead has labored for three years at this station very acceptably to his congregation and ( the people of New Berne generally, and it would no doubt please the people of the community to have him returned . Transparencies." . . ' : In getting up transparencies for the jubilee on Thursday night we wish to suggest to our, Democratic friends the prq mety of respecting the feelings of our1 friends, the enemy. There should soma redeeming features at least in a bitter political campaign. We bolieve '' ere are Republicans in this cornmun ity who honestly telieyed that the suc cess of the Republican party was better f .r the whole country. We believed t :'.erwise. . We have won. Let us re joice over the prospects of destroying sectionalism and having the government v honestly administered, rather over the 1 a wnfall of our political enemies " " I fVina Fall.": ' 4 .? .l.'V ;7 : on after the National Democratio ( 'Vsntion last summer, meeting I .ilaent citizen of this county on thd f 3 of New Berne, he informed us t he thought the Democrats' had : u-tqJ very good men on both State 1 National tickets. "But,' said he ; a know that it is a fact that there , has been a candidate for Gov. t- cf North Carolina whose name i w i'Ji S elected by the people 1 rnt'-.ormore, Ud you ever, think ': ' , prery candidate for President to Le ;au with C has been de ' r "e vi" j not' nunerfltitious - V ' Superior Court. ; " Court was called to order on Monday morning at 101 o'clock, Bus Honor, Judge Gudgor, presiding,, and Solicitor Collins representing khe State. -7 7 R. B. Lehman, Eaq, who was recent ly granted license by me Supreme Court to practice law, was sworn" as an at torney. . " 1 .- B. G. Credle was appointed Foreman of the Grand Jury. Hit Honor's charge was exhaustive, a combleto resume of the criminal law of the State.' He feels it his duty to tell tjie people' who attend court what the criminal law of the State is. ' It is therefore not to be judged that he presumes 'upon the en tire ignorance of the jury because he- consumes considerable tim in detailing to them what constitute crimes against the laws of the State. ; - .. The following cases were isposed of: state vs. tranit r. now ell,, A. and ts, nol pros. ., ' State vs. John Sugg, highway robbery; nol pros with leave. ; State vs. John Venters, larceny; nol pros with leave. State vs. John Holly, affray; nol pros with leave. ' State vs. Bryant West, carry hg con cealed weapons; nol pros with have. btnte vs. Ueorge Bryant, rmioving crop; nol proa with leave. State vs. Ben McCullen, larceu.y; nol proa with leave. State vs. William Kinsey, la-ceny nol pros with leave. ,. State vs. Stepney Lee, A. and B ; nol pros with leave. State vs. William Rue, A., and B.': nol pros with leave. State vs. W. Ferrell and Corndius Jones, affray; nol pros with leave. State vs. Thomas Carter and luncey Willoughby, F. and A.; nol proa with leave. State vs. loney Cotton, forcible tr?s pass: nol pro3jwilh leave. State vs. A. B. Dawson, selling liquor on Sunday; submits. Judgment mis pended on paymont of cost. State vs. Luke Mattocks, injuring stock; nol proa with leave. i State vs. Charles' Wiljon and George Bryan, affray; submits. Judgment sus pended on payment of cost. State vs. Thompson Wiggins, sci. fa.; called and failed. Judgment. State vs. Aug. McCafferty, Thos. J. Wetherington and W. C. Brewer; sci. fa. ; called and failed. " Judgment. State vs. Joe Johnson and F. J, Lee, sci. fa. called and failed. Judgment. State vs. Geo. W. Mitchell, L. & R.; submits. Judgment suspended on pay ment Of OSt. Personal. R. Street, jr., accompanied by Al- pheus W. Wood , left yesterday morning for Danville, Va., on an important mis sion. 7 Mrs. Mary McK. Nash left for Florida yesterday morning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rosseau. Mrs. Jacob Dewey, of Middlebnry, Vermont, is In the city on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Hurtt. 7 Mrs. Susan Koonce and Mrs. S. E. Keonce, of Jones, are in the city. . Mr. Geo. B. McCotter, of Bell's Ferry, is in the city. , Mr. J. U. Smith, now a cotton buyer in the Kinston market, was in the city yesterday. ..... -.. ... .: Major Gordon of the Egypt farm is in the city. ' ''",- '-7: " . G rover Cleveland's Sentence. The Barnwell People save: The fol lowing quaint and curious endorsement was found on the back of a Cleveland and Hendricks ticket cast at Barnwell November 4th: - -T Grover Cleveland, stand np I A jury of your countrymen have found you guilty of - designing 7 and conspiring . with divers Democrats to become President of the United States, to the great harm and personal injury of over 100.000 royal omce-noiuers or the Kepublic. ; And more: You have caused anger, hatred, ill-will, curses and maledictions to spring up and live among the hitherto united Kepubiican - family of this country. ;w; . .. - " Your advocates have defended tou w;th great zeal and ability; indeed such eeal and ability have never before been known in the history of Presidential campaigns in these United States. As the jury have recommended you to mercy, 1 make your sentence as len lent as the law allows. . - . It is. that you. Grover Cleveland, be confined at hard labor within the walls of the White House, in the city of Wash ington, District . of , Columbia, for the term of four lone years And may the fcora nave mercy on your souu ... . -- Bring in Tom Hendricks. 7 '7 ' Kinston Times. ' ' 7 Owing to the great destructive fire at Goldsboio, . N. C, recently,' which burned our contractor's office, eto., the Times has not appeared. However though, we will be on our feet again soon and will make amends. We ask the indulgence on the part of the publio, , -..,,. " ", Respectfully, R. L. Pactott, Editor. Kinston. N. C, I-Tov. 23, 'SI.' Thrilling Marine Disaster. By our Special Correspondent on the Spot, A few nizhts since as the steamer Trent was quietly steaming on her course up Trent river, and David, her noble captain, with his bronzed, weather beaten hand on the wheel, was directing her course, while his eagle eye sought in the darkness the tortuous way of this grand and majestic river, and his thoughts were wandering and centering on the loved home circle he had so late ly left, to pursue his avocation as pilot on the bosom of this mighty river a shock is felt. Why starts this noble captain? Why the anxiety so plainly depicted on the countenance of -that noble captain? He has passengers on board both saloon and steerage and instantly his thoughts are with them and he is inwardly planning for their safety and welfare. What noise is that? It is a prolonged whistle which shows that some one wishes to communicate through the speaking tube. Instantly his moutn is at the tube and the caba Untie telephonic ''hello" is sent ringing through the tube. Whose voica is it answers? i It is the voice of the noble chief Lassiter: "Captain, we have struck a jettison or a sunken log and are sink ing rapidly." Why blanches the stern face of that young salt when he hears the ominous words of the chief? It is not fear for himself. He has braved the dangers of the mighty ocean and is hun gry for perilous adventures when he only is concerned. Then why this sud den change from calm serenity to terri fied anxiety? He appreciates the dan ger of bis passengers should his steamer go to thu bottom and leave those who considered themselves so safe under his care lighting for, that precious boon so dear to us nil life on the turbulent waters of the Trent river. His band is on the bell wire. He pulls four bells and the r.njrlo. The engines are stopped reversed, and by another pull at the bell stopped.. All is still except the kissing of the steam. What now? Well he is equal to the emergency? Why that sweet smile on that which was so short time since a terrified countenance? He says not a word, but reaches aloft and takes from its accustomed hook the speaking-trumpet, and with trumpet in left hand pressed to his lips, and right hand raised aloft while a mental prayer is sent out to Neptune to preserve those under his care, he yells in stentorian tones, "To your boats ! We will desert the ship." A rueh was made for the life-boat. Then was seen the cause of that sweet cmile on our captain's hand some face. "Uncle Sam" has a law :hich in rigidly enforced by those for tunate office-holders who are paid to enforce them, that all stoameri shall carry a large metallic life-boat for the safety of passengers and crew if the Board of Supervisors think it necessary Passengers combined with crew, but i alas! their efforts were unavailing. The boat by her weight was us if glued. Another effort. She moves. She glides gracefully into the rushing stream, the captain is still on deck. His tones tire stern as he orders his crew to hrst lower his passenger 8 into the waye tossed life-boat. Following the passen gers were the crew and the last to leave tt.e deck of the doomed ship was that "noblest Roman of them all." With a teir in his eye and a tremor in his voice iriTrna tVia nnmmanl "ehma riff " Why the delay ? Will they still lm peiil themselves by remaining longer wuie tbe grand old snip sinus and en gults them in the terrible whirlpool when- she will make as she sinks. Every effort is made to leave. The raei. are straining until the veins of thei' necks protrude like cords and no tnovi is made. A sounding is taken Thiee feet of water and tbe life-boat iWroind." "Saved at last." The last vvordi of our dear old skipper, as he claunered to the decks of the sunken starrer was, "boys let's go to bed." , Landlubber. TUJ2 GREAT JUBILEE. THANKSGIVING DAT. committee on arrangements for the coluinK Jubilee on Thai ksgiving Dav. consisting of Col. John D. Whit- ford,; nr. a. w. wood, uen. k. jj. Hancoctc, Mr. Matt. Maniy, uapt, a. a. Lane, Mr: Wm. G. Brinson, Mr, Jas. A. Bnran. Mr. T. A. Green and Mr. Henry R. Bryan, met Friday night and decided upon tne general cnaracter oi tne aem onsiration to be made. It' was decided to have a grand pro cession Something like the MardiGras exhibition in New Orleans or the Oriole in Baltimore. - A number of flat cars, drawn b locomotives, will be in the Droeessioii. The cars will be decorated and have oh them representations, po litical and historical. One car or float. they are called, will contain tne Stated of the Union, a second the State of North Carolina, a third the-Uity of Now Bermt, another a Christmas scene and so on. ' The procfssion, consisting of bands of music, lit-isemen, wconiouves, noais, toruhlitihtsi transparencies, burlesques, etc, will ko down Hancock street to South Front, thence to Craven and back thimitfh Crpveu street to the depot. -A track will be laid. me proctf!"", ounug wo iikuuiv tives and cars, will go through tho town on a route net yet defined. .. ' r The display or lire works win be tne most extensive seen? in New Berne for ..atira I T?.VATV tlAliao ftTt fVlA littA of march will be illuminated! Lights tweenGoldsboro and' Morehead City at of various ccinra'will be thrown upon greatly reduced rates, which willena the tableaux by the Use of chemicals. 0ja every on wj,o desires, to partici- Ko m.o Uro-Mt naradd of horsemen ever seen in Crave county. ' Thana8Bivir.K Day, -1884, will be a grand Aolidar- in New Berne and no doubt one lont remembered, . "Tit thA kettle to the trumpet SDeak.1 The trumpet tolthe cannoneers without, The cannon to heaven the heaven to earth." ' The Eighl shall rulo again, " The Latest News. Galveston. Tex., Nov. 33. A dis patch to the Netea, from San Antonio, says: "Lieut. Egglestonr who was or dered in pursuit of the Apache Indians who nave been raiding in Presidio county, last night telegraphed the result of his scouting to Gen. Stanley. He said that a farmer named Petty had been shot three times in the head and his wife had been maltreated and murdered. Three children were also found butchered. The Indians were trailed to where they crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico, and Lieut. Eggle- eton gave pursuit to the river, as the reciprocal treaty for the crossing of troops has expired. Lieut. Eggleston believes if he could take up the trail on the Mexican side of the river he could overtake the Indians in five days. Gen Stanley has written to the authorities at Washington, urging the immediate re newal of the reciprocal connection with Mexico." Chicago. Nov. 22. In the Leman- Brand State Senatorial contest, in which there have been allegations of fraud, application was made this morning be fore judge Biodgett, of the United States district court, for an attachment to compel the county clerk to go before the federal grand jury with the ballots - J 11 1 rr, L . .l. j i : i auu uvu iibh. - xuis iuu cuun ueuuueu to do, but entered an order directing the county clerk to show cause on Monday next why an attachment should not be issued. The county board of canvassers this afternoon decided that it could not go behind the returns and that the vote would have to stand as returned, giving Brand, Democrat, a seat in the Senate and allowing the Democrats a majority in both houses, leaving the Senate itself to decide as to tbe question of fraud in the returns. Whether the proceedings in the Federal court have any bearing on the case as it stands is not known. The returns will probably go to the State capitol tonight. Lynchbukg, Va.. Nov. 32. A tele graphic draft for $1,200 has been re ceived by Gen. Early and Charles W. Button, from the cattle men's associa tion, in session in St. Louis, for the re lief of the sufferers from the p'ugue in the counties on the line of Virginia. Tennessee and Kentucky ,and immediate step will be taken to distribute it to tbe beet advantage. It seems to be pretty generally con ceded that if Rev. Dr. Burchard had died an infant teething, and if B. F. Jones and Stephen B. Elkins and Tom Donaldson had boon born in the wilds of Africa, and if William Walter Phelps and Charles Emory Smith and Whitelaw Reid had been lost on an ocean steamer ten years ago, and if the men who ordered the Gould dinner had died of apoplexy before they got the invita tions out, and if the vote in New York had been 1,100 for Blaine instead of 1,100 for Cleveland, Blaine would have been elected President. But as Blaine now soliloquizes There's a divinity that Shapes our end3 rough Hew them as we will Treatment of Cancer. For twentv years I have suffered from a cancer on the side of my neck near the shoulder, and exhausted the whole cat alogue of remedies without any relief. The cancer growing worse all the time, the whole upper part of my body be came stiff and full of pain, I had virtu ally lost the use of both arms, my gene ral health bad broken down, and I saw it was only a question of time when life itself would be destroyed. In this con dition I commenced the use of Swift's Specific. The first bottle relieved me of the stiffness in the neck, the second gave me perfect use of my arms, and feel strong and well in every way. I am a poor man but l would not take $5,000 for the good I have experienced with Swift's Specibo, l believe it will force out all the poison and cure me. W, R. Eobison, Davisboro, Ga. Sweet Gum and Mullein. The sweet gum, as gatheied from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant pnn ciple tnat loosens tne phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw oil tho false mem brane in croup and whooping cough. When combined with the healing muci 1 acinous principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Taylor'sJ uhkrokeb kemedy of sweet uuu and Mullein, the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption; and 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 at the little ones who will gather around your knee to hear the puzzling questions, but con tainlng information for the health and welfare of every home. - WALTER A. TAYLOR. , dwtfeblS .' Atlanta, Ga. DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE. ' Grand Celebration at Sew Berne THURSDAY; NOVKMBKtt 2Tlh. Special trains on the Railroad be- P818 ln lne ceieDration All are invited Those who can are requested to come on horseback and join the procession. .. Distinguished orators frcm, abroad have been invited and are expected. ' - j. D,. WinyFOBD, Chairman Con1' of Arrangements. ,11. DeW. Stevenson,. C " 'i -nan Com. of Invitations COJMMEKCIAL. Jouenal Office, Nov. 25. 8 P. M. .COTTON. New York futures quiet; spots steady. Middling 10 7-16; Low Middling 10 1-1R Ordinary 0 7-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. November, 10.25 10.88 December, 10.24 10.29 January, 10.36 10.40 February 10.47 10.51 New Berne market steady EVENING, 10.46 10.36 10.47 10.58 Sales of 143 balea at 0 to 9.65. Middling 9 3-4; Low Middling 0 3 8; Ordinary 8 3-4. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water $1.10 to 81.25. New Berne uilwd 80 to 95. domestic market. Cotton Seed 810.00. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75oa?1.25. Corn 55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Bees' On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 131c per lb. Eaos 20c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. 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. Chickmjs Grown, 40a50c; spslng 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe' bush. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India, dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 cer M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.00al6.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9io. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8o.; prime, 8ic. Nails Basis 10"s. 553.73. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. - Suciar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. ATTENTION! Good Democrats I I have just received AN IMMENSE STOCK OP Fire-Works & Lanterns for the GRAND JOLLIFICATION next Thursday night. I propose to sell these goods VERY LOW for this occasion, so call and pur- cnase your supply before they are all sold. Everybody is expected to illuminate in honor of our Great Victory 1 JOHN DUNN, Pollock St., next door to Bank UNPARALLELED ! With each number of DEMOREKT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a fall size fashionable Pattern of any size or style seieuwu, maKiDK twelve patterns during tne year, or value of over three dollars, besides the most popular, entei tainlng and useful maaazlne. Blugle copies, 20c yearly t2. Ad dress W. Jennings I)emokest, 17 East Ulh Street, New York. nov21 ddwlw THANKSG1VINGPR0CLAMATI0N. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 EXECUTIVE JJIPARTMKNT. I Our Holv Rollulon tenches us to look to onr Heavenly Father as tho author and elver of all stood. Onr faith in this reli&lon has led to tue sacred cuBlom or setting apart days of j.uxnK8KivinK ana rraver. in eoniormitv to this custom, sanctioned by law, I, THOMAS J. JAKVIS, Governor of North Carolina, do issue tui my proclamation, setting apart Thursday, Nov. 27th. Inst., As a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and I do Invoke all to observe the dav as be comes a God-fearing, christian people, lict it be truly a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Let nil places of secu lar business and labor be closed, and the places of publio worship opened. Let Hit who can, attend these plaoes oi wursiiui ana join in sonini oi praise ana thankSKivinK to Almluhiv God lor the manl. loid mrrcWs and blessings vouchsafed to us. Prom every fireside and family altar, from grateful hearts everywhere, let ou; prayers go to tbe Throne of Grace for a continuance of thes iineicieiiandblesHlngs. - The sara Religion which teaches ns to ptve thanks for what we receive, commands us to feed the poor, comfort the widow, and nrotect the orphan. On thlsappointed day of Thanfer eivim?, let ns remember with stiltabre gifts the wants of the poor and needy, the widow and the orphnn. And 1 do mage a special appeal to the generotity of our people, ln be half of the Oxford Orphan Asvlum. 'lhis noble charity, ns best it can, fills the place of mother and father to the orphan children of tue state. it our donations to this chanty bo equal to the needs of the children, and Heaven will bless them and us. Done at onr cit y or Kalelgh, this eighteenth one-thousand eight hundred and eighty- . jour anu iu ins year oi American lnd- penaence tue one hundred and ninth. -. THOMAS J. JARV13. By the Ooverror i William. C. Bla crush, Private Secretary, Wa AN ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR AND OFFICE. STOVES at P. G. !,: vv:, GO TO FOE Bargains! NOT CHEAP 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 Steani6r. Nice Ginghams at 5c. Heavy yd. wide Brown DomeitU at 5c, worth 8c. Good Brown Domestic at 4o. : Best Calicoes, 4c. and 5c. -vs. Large heavy Towels at 5c, worth 10c. Larjze linen Napkins at 5c., worth 10c. Jerseys, !.25.. all wool, $1.00, worth Kid Gloves, 50c, worth $1.00: very fine, former price $1.50, reduced . to oc. ! A fine line of Ladies and Missea' ' Blose, in all colors, 0c. Full, regular made Hose, 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 the largest stock of Black, and Mourning Goods ever brought to " New Berne, which I will sell 25 per1 cent, cheaper than can be bought else where in the city. ' .:- Come and sec my novelties in Dress Goods. All wool Cashmeres in all shades, 45c, worth 75c. ; ' Good Dress Goods at 12c, former price 18c. a ; ;. I have a noe line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes always on hand, which ' will be gold very cheap. All linen Torchon Lace at 5c, li inches wide. Hamburgs, 4c. and up. ' : Buttons, 2c. per dozen and up. Rucheing for the neck at 3c. par yard. . ; ' A nice Ladies' Hemstitched Hand' kerchief at 10c. Colored Bordered Handkerchief at 3c. Good Canton Flannel, 8o. Corsets at 50c, worth 75c. Picture Frames, 5c. and up Wo have them in Plush, Rustic and Vel vet. .' -. My Store is filled with Bargains, in . fact I have nothing else, , Towel Crash at 5c, worth 10c. v I will open my Holiday Goods, of which I have a Very Large Assort ment, in a few days. , 7 Come and see for yourselves. ' v Always have on hand a L&ree Line of Dress Goods, consisting of Cashmeres, Plaids, Ladies' 01othcs,etc. which cannot he matched for the money in the State. - My stock of Notions, Silks and Sat ins and Trimmings are immense. 7 My Carpets and Oil Cloths are Cheaper than the Cheapest. - 15?" Special Inducements are of fered to tho Wholesale Trade. I will guarantee to sell the Trade at New York Prices. .,:. - . " tp" Don't fail to eome and mrim my stock before purchasing, y v 1 First Door from tho Corner,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1
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