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V . Daily J. ME vol; in. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 25. 1885. NO. 305. 0 r i. r LOCAL NEWS. Joiiraal Miniature Almanac, ' , ' ' - New Berne, latitude, 8JP 6' North. - ' ... longitude, 77 8' West, v 3n rif ei, 5 5B Length of day, " Sun Beta. 6:17 1 13 houra, 1 minutea. . Moon sets at 2:21a.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. 100 barrels Rook Lime juet reoeived. 253t s Geo. Allen & Co. Ocean Honae, Itlorehead CMr. Incidental to the change in the man agement of the New Berne House at Morehead, the hotel has been renamed. Under the management of Dr. Hower- ton it . will be known as the ''Ocean House." During the pact ten years the Doctor has been associated with the management of the leading summer re sorts of Western. Carolina at Asheville and the Warm Springs, and some of the winter resorts of Florida. ' He goes to Morehead for climatio reasons affecting his own health and to be in the proces- La Grange Items. . Was-your printed stationery burned . 1 . rt U T , suppHed the ' JoSSi office W Atlantic on ehortnotice and at low rates. . ujB" u uwfnBin u iiuuro Tir Jab. F. Long has located in the -Morehead Cay. He proposes to run Coooer building, next to the Bnnson a winter as well as a summer house, building and opposite Mr. H. R. Bryan's and to enlarge the capacity of the hotel picioned, and prompt action recovered accommodations at the Morehead City pey tne stolen money, me "Atmetio uames" or tne Davis Bain, hall, sleet and snow, Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday, night. No preaching in town Sunday, wea ther too severe. Mrs. H. F. Grainger was in our town last week, visiting her son, a cadet in Davis School. We are clad to hear that J. S. Wooten. Esq., is much better. Hope to see him out in a few days. , : . C. S. Wooten, Esq., of Lenoir county, and Dr. J. S. Bizzell, of Wayne county, visitea Washington uity last week. Eev. Georga Uoyner will (D. V.1 preach at the Collegiate Institute in this place the fifth Sunday in this month. About twelve dollars were stolen from S. D. Pope in the postoffice one night last week. A party was sua office, on South Front. 14 6t The Journal office is in receipt of a - handsome lot of Envelopes. . Call round if you are in need of any and have them printed nicely. resort, and will attract a class of visi tors not heretofore turned in that direc- Elm City Camp No. Legion, meets to-nigbt. Local Branch No.-95. Order of the Iron Hall, meets to-night. " A. M. Baker was receiving and open ing a big lot of goods yesterday. School, Friday and Saturday, were quite lnrnrAntinc. Kfwinpn thn central nnnrt. uuii. uewuu lUBKiuK yrepartttiuu the occasion afforded the Cadets for the entertainment during the earlv chance to chat the young ladies, and . Janrincrnf a lister Nnrthorn md TJVwM,. the young ladies an opportunity to , Draternar ' IT , Z ,7 . "sweetly smile," I believe they call it. weBieru vidiwre, auu BUys ne buuu raune 0 tha enfa, Tha f ollowinl. was mo ucean aouse aB attractive to visi- the programme for Friday: tors next summer as any hotel on the 1st. 100 "yard dash: wonbyH.G, Smith AHnnlin - nnot Wo toJdV, rr Leigh; time 111 seconds. - """" x-Mu. w ...a.. I n i 4 ... ., 1 . . mi ' '.,.,. , . I su. i miiB wuik: won o j iniKpeu: " ""'"i time 9 mm. 85 sec. that his location at Morehead City will 3d. Three-legged race, 100 yards; won not onlv lead to the enlargement of his by Midyett ana urmond: time 14 sec 4tn. uunning oroaa lump; won Dy Cleat and cold would be about the right thing to say of the weather yester- present quarters, but to the building of day. ' The steamer Kinston went up Neu6e yesterday -with a. full cargo of fertil Izers. 4 : '--:";- : -". .T" Doves and robbins have been slaugh tered, by sportsmen in this vicinity dur- t ing the recent cold weather The steamer Stout sailed yesterday morning with a partial cargo, which ' will be completed down the river. The Shenaudoah arriyed on schedule - time yesterday morning and carried out a cargo of clams, potatoes, fish, eggs, rice; etc."? '.' js i.h- The- steamer ' Cutler more first-class hotels at Morehead and Beaufort; until Beaufort harbor shail be in summer a Southern Long Branch, and. in winter the resort of thousands of people from the North and Northwest, of the class who flock to Florida and scatter along the coast from Old Point to Charleston. Few of our people, we imagine, have ever taken into account the possibilities of Morehead and Beau fort as summer and winter, resorts, and we have long thought that in New Berne, Morehead and Beaufort the A, & N. C. Railroad possessed a fine field Seymore Hargrave; distance 16 feet 5 in 5th. One mile run; won by J. O. Mar shall; time o min. lUi sec 0th. role vaulting; won by A. u. vt mond; height o feet, 7th. sack race. 75 yards; won by J, U. Mcuoy; time , SATURDAY. 1st. 440 yards dash; won by Spen cer; time 1 rain, ot sec, . Throwing base-ball; won by A. L. Urmond; distance 64 yards. 8d. High lump, running; won by w, K. Jaoobson; height 4 ft. 5 in. 4th. Three-mile run; won by J. u, Marshall; time xis mm. Soft sec. 5th. Potato race; won by J. O. Mar arrived from '", 1 Trenton yesterday evening and will re- done and is being done at Morehead, we think the railroad people could take I a cue for tha riavnlnnmant nf winter an well Shall; time 3 min. 4i BOO, i vi wuwJ 6th. Throwing hammer; won by A - turn this morning with a cargo of gen- . eral merchandise. - . ' . . - We are indebted to Senator Rountree for a copy of "Captions of the Acts of the General Assembly passed at the ses sion of 1885." Also to Senator White, 2 of this county, for a similar favor. The truck farms, so far as heard from, have suffered very little from the re- ' cent cold snap. " The peas on Trent road appear to be all right where they have come up, but there are many places in the fields where they have not a stand yet. The radishes and turnips, we are told, ate not seriously damaged. We republish to-day the act of the Legislature allowing the city of New Berne to issue bonds. It is a question of importance to the taxpayers, and one which should be considered carefully. The election is but two weeks off, but there ia sufficient time to give the mat ter careful consideration and vote intel- --' ligently. ;; -.' " ' . . ' i -' ' Llffht House Destroyed by Fire.. ' 'The light "house at the mouth of Roanoke river, in the Albemarle sound, - known as Roanoke light, was completely destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon 1 The keeper was taken off by the steamer . Plymouth. '' Un '.". ':f': ' i Bellglona Sertlce. In JTonea Conntjr. There will be preaching and an ad ministration of the Lord's Supper at Oak Grove, Jones county, on Sunday, April 5th,1 at 11 o'clock a. m. Preach ing at Lee's at o o clock p. m. by n.r. A.D.Betts. Jones County Items. The weather of the weather, says the farmer,- Snows, .rains, blows, and snows again. Eggs are plentiful with us, and are continually tumbling down, down to the old prices, 11c. and 12c. Miss Olivia Pritchett, of Wilmington, is visiting her relatives at Trenton and is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Brogden, The Reading Club of Trenton ispro- L. Ormond; distance 46 feet 4 in 7th. Hurdle race, 140 yards; won by it. Daniels; time 21 1-7 seconds. The games closed each day with foot-ball match, which was exciting to the players and entertaining to the spectators. Stonewall Items. C. H. Fowler and W. T. Caho are off to Kinston on a business trip. The steamer Elm City is very much missed, by failing to be on schedule time, by her patrons and is anxiously looked f or. Thos. Campen and the widow Perry lu "K "V "iu of yanjemere, wore tied with the co grossing finely, while at the same time uV7i -1 4t- i"rru,. - - - - i iiiiiiini w Hiiiinninin iiii mm. m. ii n1 they are raising funds to purchase a library for the club. The Rev. Israel Harding, an Episcopal minister from Kinston, will preach at lrenton the oth Sunday in March, com mencing at 11 o'clock, "What is to become of me?" said a laborer to-day, "for de pot done quit bilin' at my house; already my last hope 1b fast goin' away I mean haman taters." F. M. Pate, the king fisherman of Trenton, has caught this season twenty white shad. w. E. Mewborne caught of nubial cord atVandemere on lastThurs day. They have our best wishes.' Snow and cold hold the fort and the farmers who intended to plant corn early to head off the bugs are at a dead halt, and when they will be allowed to advance no man knoweth. H.H.Dowdy and lady of Bayboro have the sympathies of their many friends in the loss of their young child, a little girl who has been suffering for a long while and who died Sunday evening. Dr. Attmore was called to Mr. Watson Williams' on Monday, who had the mis fortune to be thrown from his cart, and n Z . " h B PP 8C 8 e wheel passing over his face severed seven pounds. . LhA nt t. nftan nf...,v oflf. Thi)r. I have been informed on good author- RnVa that he hooea to be able to renair 3i .L.L n T) ;,1 - 1 iLA I . rf . . 1 . . 1 njr uiiti vjbu. aaunuui wm u&pBiiu mo damages without much loss. balance of the money appropriated for Trent river between Trenton and the mouth of Page's Mill run. Trenton is making-a strong effort to raise money to erect an Episcopal house T. C. Hadder arrived home on last evening from a business trip to Norfolk snd rumor has it that Lukens & Co., of Philadelphia, have bought T. C. U s in terest in the saw mill in this- place and of worship. I bava been informed very that Mr. Whitcombe will take charge reliably that they have succeeded in and run the mill in a short while. We having nearly enough funds promised to hope not to loose "Long Tom." Are Mr. S. S. Willett has returned from a business trip North. , Phil. Holland, Esq., has returned from a trip to Fayetteville 1 Sam'l Quinterly and Joshua Tucker, f of Pitt county, were in the city yester- ; day.'. . : . C. R. Thomas, Esq., of Beaufort, was : in, h city yesterday. Accident to a Workman Edward Biddle, a colored carpenter, while at work in rear of Mr. James Redmond 'b establisment yesterday, cut fnow-baUing frolic on Wednesday last, erect it. I met at Trenton, on Saturday last. John D. May, father of Reding and Ed gar May. Mr. May is visiting his chil dren. Time has certainly dealt gently with him, as he looks very young to be 00 years old. , , . ,- A gentleman from the country desires to learn which spring chickens you have referenoe to, this or last spring's. "Why," says he, "if . he means last spring I'll have him, for a chicken twelve months old is full grown." What is the cause of the scarcity of fish? I had supposed that all our rivers would soon be teeming with them, after reading the glowing accounts of our fish commissions, but it appears that notwithstanding their huge efforts the run of shad gets smaller every season. Trenton' was enlivened by a grand glad to have Mr. Whitcombe. Messrs.' Sam and Brinson Campen have both been losing some good milk cows, and cholera or some other disease in various sections of the county is playing havoo with the hogs. There is a remedy that can be bad in this place that is surely good, but the owners will not advertise it, -so it is not - Bold, and the hogs are lost. It is the same ' with another patent in the same place, that I am sure if the public knew their merits would pay the owners more than an hundred fold, still they let it remain un der a bushel. Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 2oc. For sale- by K. N. Duffy. . febl dw6m his foot with an adze, making a wound which bled profusely. He was taken to the office of Drs. J. B. & F. W. Hughes for medical attention. . . . ,: Important Lector. . The following notiee has been handed ub with request to publish. We pre' autre the writer of the notice will be the lecturer, which fact is a sufficient guarantee of an audience: . 1 'lheire will be a lecture given in Newbern Jor the pearpers of showing tue reopietbe sympathy and symerality tnat lxeRf.e bet wee a charterd corpora tion and Hell and how one is dependent on tae ptner ior is me. - If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only25o. For 8 ile by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m To any body who has disease of throat or xiv "i, we will send proof that PisoB Cure for Consumption has cured the e uae co: .-plaints i-x ol''r cases. Ad ditii, E. T. Hazeltinb. - Warren, Pa. - in with a vim. Squire Kinsey was at the court house hearing a case. The boys waited until he had dismissed the case, and they pitched into the Squire, lawyers and whole crowd, and gave them such a cooling that the case was mutually com promised. ; -! -- , ' Our friend, Job L. Kinsey, has had another mishap. ' On Saturday last, while trying to burn off an old field the fire got away from him. and, Job says, started in a direction where he knew if he did not stop it that he would lose all of his fence. So he pitched in with a vim and succeeded in conquer ing it, but the wind blow the fire in his face and singed his beard and eyebrows badly ... Trenton is getting to be a lively, pro gressive town. Old Rip is waking up in her borders; improvements are going on; school in a flourishing condition: while nearly every one of her citizens are looking out for her interests. Yet I have one question to ask my Trenton friends: why is it they have made prep arations to plaster the church, even purchased materials, and why not finish Carry down your broken glass and crockery and have them cemented to gether by Dr. Scott. Also send and get fresh parched peanuts for 6 eta. per quart at Scott's, on South Front street between Hancock and Middle streets, Newborn, N. C. Look for cement and peanut sign at the door. Try a bottle of Scott's Liniment and Blood Tonio for Rheumatism, etc. Satisfaction guaran teed.. ; marldlm '? -- ' ANAd . To Allow too City of New Berne to Ium Bonds for tbe Purpo. of City Improvement, and to Liquidate It. Judgment, and Floating Debt. The General Assembly of North Carolina ao enact: ; , Sec. 1. That the board of city council of the city of New Berne, in Craven county, be and they are hereby author ized ano empowered to issue coupon bonda of the said city of New Berne for the amount of twenty-five thousand dol lars. The said bonds shall be sold at par and at no less a rate. They shall not be taxablo by the said city for any purpose whatover, and the coupons shall be receivable, from and after ma turity, in payment of any and all taxes or other indebtedness due the said city, Sec. 2. That the said bonds shall ma ture and be payable in not less than one nor more than thirty years, at the elec tion of said board, from their date and shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent, payable annually on the first day of January at tbe ofhee of the city clerk ofsaidoity. Sec. 8. That said bonds shall be issued in denominations of from five dollars to fifty dollars. Twelve thousand dollars thereof shall be issued for the purpose of liquidating the present outstanding judgments and floating debt of the said city, and tbe remaining issue of thirteen thousand dollars shall be used for the purpose of purchasing a lot or lots in the said city and constructing thereon a city hall, market house and other necessary buildings for the use of said city, and said bonds shall be used for no other purpose: f rovided any amount left oyer after the payment of said city debt shall be transferred to and become an additional fund for the construction of said city improvements. Sec. 4. That ten per cent of all taxes collected from the property, anil thirty per cent of all collected from the polls by the said city shall be allotted and set apart from the general tax leyied and collected by said city in each and every year to pay the annual interest upon said bonds, and if after paying said in terest there remains in any year a sur plus, the same shall be transferred to and become a pare of the sinking fund hereinafter provided. Seo. 0. For the purpose of paying off and settling the principal of said bonds as speedily as is expedient, all rents and profits accruing to the said city from the said city hall, market house and other buildings herein provided for shall constitute a sinking fund which shall be annually applied so far as it will go to the payment of the principal of said bonds, and if in any year the aggregate amount arising from said rents ana prohts is tiess than the sum hereinbefore provided for the payment of the interest on said bonds in said year, a sum sufficient to make said two sums equal shall be added thereto from tbe general tax levied and collected in said years. Seo. 6. That said bonds and their coupons shall be issued under the direc tion of the mayor of said city and shall be signed by him and countersigned by the city clerk and stamped with the official seal of the said city, and said city clerk shall keep a book suitable for the purpose in which he shall keep an account of the number of said b.onds issued, the amount of bonds received and canceled, old debts and judgments redeemed and paid under this act, and all transactions connected therewith, so that upon inspection thereof the true state of said city's bonded debt may be seen. Sec. 7. That so soon after the ratifica tion of this act at the election herein after provided, as may be deemed prac ticable, tbe said board shall appoint some suitable person or persons to act for said board for the negotiation and exchange of said bonds, who shall be fore concluding said sale or exchange report the name or names to said board for approval or rejection, and said bonds shall be issued from time to time as they may be required for the purposes hereinbefore designated. Sec. 8. That so soon after the passage of this act by the General Assembly as may be practicable, the said board of city council shall order an election to be held in the said city, first giving twenty days notice of the time fixed for holding the same, at which time the polls shall be opened and the election conduoted as in other elections in said city and in conformity to the general election laws applicable to said city; and the bonds authorized by this act shall not be issued unless a majority of the qualified voters of said city shall cast their votes in favor of issuing said bonds for the purposes hereinbefore specified. That at said election there shall be at each polling place one box for the deposit of ballots, Those favoring the issuing of said bonds shall deposit in said box a written or printed ticket inscribed with the word Katincation"anu those opposed with the word "Reiection.V . ' . Seo. 9. That m five days after the said election the said board shall meet and oanvass the votes so cast and declare the result. .'' Sec. 10. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. ' Ratified the 28th day of February, men. "Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, "has as much to do with the practical side of life as it has with the moral side. Our readers will bear testimony that in all questions dis cussed in the Index, the practical has been dulv set forth. In this paragraph, therefore, we only seek to present an article worthy of commendation. After subjecting it to the above test we have a j o o : n J J I. 1 I b vnru owut Dpwuio u ittu Bwu turned out wearing .6" """yv r.ui.., sv - aDoutsa vearsold. health tonic In this opinion we are HENRY JARMAN-Dark sustained by some of tne oest men or hpiah fi- -hi,, s.-.vn the church. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, I .' "c" $50 Reward. RAN AWAY from Onslow count' March 1st , EDMUND SHEPARD Bright mula to; height 5 ft. 6 in.; little black mu. tache; quick motioned; about 88 yeai of age. ELIJA SHEPARD Darkl mulatt height S ft- 10 in.; heavy beard wbe black mustacht browt The above are under bond for appea; ance at next term of Onslow Court.' marl7dw3w R.J.NIXON. the Nestor of the Baptist denomination in Georgia, says: "It is my deliberate judgment that Swift's Specific is the grandest blood purifier ever discovered. Its effects are wonderful, and I consider them almost miraculous. There is no medicine comparable to it." Dr. H. C. Hornady, one of the best known minis ters in our church, says: "Swift's Spe cific is one of the best blood purifiers in existence." These brethren speak advisedly. But few preparations can bring forward such endorsements. The Index desires only to endorse these statements. We have witnessed the beneficial effects of this medicine, not only in our own households, but in several other cases where seemingly other remedies had failed. It is purely a vegetable com pound, scientifically prepared, and per fectly harmless in its composition. It renews the blood and builds up broken down systems gives tone and vigor to the constitution, as well as restores the bloom of health to the suffering. There fore, we do not deem it inconsistent with the duties of a religious journal to iL: i. .. I i l nay tuiH uiucu iu iia ueuaii. fi;u v j.u u Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases 'S"10 "j mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. Hot sale in New Berne at HANCUCK. BROS E. HAVENS, BOOT AND ' SHOE MAKER, having escaped from tiielat fire, has found refuge in the COHE: BUILDING, on Middle street, eigl doors north of Pollock street, where b would be pleased to meet his old em tomers and public generally. Call am see him. marl7dtf ! Offer Extraordinary. In order to reduce my large stock CIGARS i ; I will sell for the next thirty 3avs AT COST, and at retail I will sell a good Teij Five cenl COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, March 24, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures dull and easy; spots dull. Middling 11 6-16; Low Middling 11; Good Ordinary 10 5-16. FUTURE8. cent Cigar for 5 cts, and Cigars at 2 cts. Smokers to satibfjj themselves have only to call and maid one purchase. Respectfully, ' JOHN DUNN. J. A. MEADOWS, AT January, February, March, April, May, June, 10.62 11.27 11.20 11.32 11.44 July, August, September, October, November, December, 11.44 11.50 11.57 11.20 10.71 10.55 New Berne market steady. No sales Middling. 10 5-16: Low Middling 10; Good Ordinary 9 5-16. Bios. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. STEAM FLOURING MILLS OFFER FOR SALK: 3 Save Ink. Some of .the New York Republicans are depressed with gloomy forebodings about the basines prospect, now that Ulere land is elected. Old Mr. Theophi las Ebeneezer Saunders is one o that class.- " "I see you only write your initials T. E. before jonr surname. You used to write your name in full," re marked a mend who happened to drop into his omce. -"Yes, that waa before Cleveland was elected. We have to cut down expenses, and a great deal of ink is saved by writing only my initials We must prepare for the impending domestic biabket. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.60. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gala., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75 Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 13o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a81.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas- Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring 20a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 80c; fox. 50c. mink, 50c; otter from 83a6. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.75.. Shoulders Smoked, No. priroH, sc. (J. It. ana b. C. R. 7t. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. L'ARD 8ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a8l.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot 81.60. 10.000 Bushels White Corn, 5.000 Mill Feed, 1,000 " Oats, 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. Fresh Bolted Meal always on hand in any quantity. marl7 dwtf i Office of Secretary 6f State. Raleigh. 12th Maroh. 1885. L William L. Saunders, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify the. foregoing ' (four sheets) to be a true copy from tbe rec ords or tnis onice. ' ' ' j . . " . k W. L. SAUNDEB3, .. . . " 1 y Secretary of Stato W. P. Batchelor, Clerk. Taking Care of tne Bod?.' The Christian Index, the leading or can of the Baptist Church in the South published in Atlanta, Ga., in its issue of Dec 4, 1881, has the following edito rial; i , Too many people seem to think that a religious newspaper should be confined to the discussion of moral and religious subjects only, forgetting that rehcion PHCENIX TOBACCO STOEEJ Phoenix-like I arise from the ashes and locate myself on Middle street next to the corner of Mrs. Swert's Meat Market, where I shall be pleased to sec my old friends, and many new ones. CIGARS, flrood ones, TOBACCO J Plug Chewing, Fine Cut Chewing, and, many kinds of Smoking Tobacco, Tar' Heel, Durham, Duke of Durham, and Cigarettes; and Fine Candy, etc,, etc call wnen you reel like it. WM. L. PALMER. Maroh 17th, 1885. ..Mr dw 2, 7c. DEATH. TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL S PREPARED GYPSUM Unsurpassed for ' whitening and coloring walls. For. either in side or outside work. - j Refer to all the prac-i tical white washers in RENOVATE, BEAUTIFY andTADDRN your dwelling by using DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Send for . price list, tint cards, etc. - ' ( .-! ' " s : J. 0. WHITTT, Craven street, maris dim ' NEW BERNE, N. C. Office on Middle street, opposite BaD- iiiniini Avinf mmmmm tistChuroh. v. , , mar23dwly j UKHIILSt B till litlH l.V DR. G. L.; SHACKELFORD, Surgeon Dentist, J NEW BERNE, N. C. EARLY MOHAWK FOR SALE CHEAP AT J '' nr A'nT?n " mar21 dtf ..- ; - JXLiiUJj Oi ,. JUST RECEIVED 5,000 POUriDS SUGAR-UUREi) CANVASSED 1 SOLD'BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. on F. ULPJCIL marSOtf " ... V.MSloan ARB OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK . - AT M03T ATTRACTIVE PRICES. KOTHNQHAM LACE CURTAINS ' from 1.25 UDwarJ . SWISS AND FRENCH LACE (jUKTAINS Jrom $5.00 upward MADRAS LACE CURTAINS frfitn Ad.flO nnwni-ji TURCOMAN CURT'N from (.SO upward TAPESTRY COVERINGS I'm l.BOnpwur VnisiuaiMttuvisJUKUBi m .au upwai Miterials Furnished for Window -Shf:: Samples sent by. mail whenever do sired, f .'. " ' " . . tS" All correspondence will receive prompt attention. , v - Broadway and 1C tlx the work at oncer, has to do both with the bodies and soul j NEW YORK CITY. juaridwliQ
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 25, 1885, edition 1
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