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'.' 1 i". .,t.I !- I 4 VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N. C.J FKIDAY; MAKCH 27. 1885. NO. 307. '.LP A. A a: V LOCAL NEWS. Journal immature Almanac. ' ; , -New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " v longitude, TP 3' West. ; Sun ritea, 5 53 (Length of day, Sun sets, 6:19 1 13 hours, 26 minutes. ,-, Moon rets at 3 :52 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. , M. H. Sultan has opened his stock of goods in the store recently ocoupied by "Asa Jones. , 'A . - : m27tf A FOCNix By ' the City Marshal, on a post at the corner of South Front and t Craven streets, a pair of. ladies shoes. Tho owner can obtain the same by call ing at the station and paying for this "notice" : ' -A.- A'; New Samples and New Goods at v 103t lt3w t". u NM..Gaskij,l's. : . 100 barrels Rock Lime just received. 253t Geo. Allen & Co. iSV" !"')"' r' A ''f 1 1 ' ' "- ' ' - ' ' ' A ( ' .1,000 old papers for sale at the JOUR NAL Office. . ....... .,. . . ' Dr. Ja8f7lonj nas located in the Cooper building,, next to the Brinson building and opposite Mr. H. It Bryan's oftice, on South Front. ; , 14 6t : .The cotton platform was cleaned off " yesterday. A , :.-, New Berne Lodge, No". 443, Knights of Ilonor, meets to-night.. Spring weather, and tho garden peas J are making good use of it . '. " ; Dr. Wni. Pell Ballance was shipping v' goods yesterday to Monnt Airy. The steamer Trent has been raised, and. made a trip to Jolly Old Field yes- : t terday.. y-x 1 " ' .r The Rochester German and Fire Asso ciations paid-all their losses of the .' recent fire in this city on yesterday. ine ursi snaite or tne season was killed near the Journal office yester day. , He was almost seven inches long, A M. H. Sultan, who was burned out in the reoent fire, has resumed business at the store formerly occupied ; by , Asa 1 IY . ' T J 'f' ."j.V'.,. The'bard-'of 'truslees'of : the New Berne Academy will meet this evening . , ae president pfpctf on SoutH Front t " The Xmprial and Scottish tJniori and National insurance companies,1 repre - .. sented in this; qity by . Watson & Street, paid off their losses yesterday sustained by the late fire. T y. "i , .V, --, 1 The City Marshal has made quite an Improvement in the appearance of things around the police quarters. That " is right; set a good example first, then if others t'o not follow enforce the ordi- nances Several of our townsmen threatened to go fishing yesterday.; One insurance agent put it upon the ground of leisure, as he had insured everybody in town and there was no further business for i the day.' , ,o uuyu Docitii euquincs UUUUI when the lecture on chartered corpora- i tions and that other place 'will take - place. Wo cannot answer, but presume it will be deferred until the election on ! bonding the city debt.i , j Ward politics are looming up. We are requested to announce that a speech I will bo made at Hancock's coiner to t,.,night on the Bubject.- Tlie speaker's ' name is so long we can't remerabet it John Green can 'give , information con- . ,.; coining it "- We have received a copy of the de- Bcriptive pamphlet of ' the ' Atlantio Hotel and Morchead City as a summer , resort, issued by R. B. Raney & Co The illustrations of tho building, exte ... riornnd dining room, the pavilion on the banks, and tho sail boats, are strik ing in their resemblance xt the origl nals; and tho popularity of the hotel and , Morehead as a seaside resort is attested by numerous sketches written by those ;who ! had enjoyed the advantages for pleasure and health there to bo, found j.. -.We. bespeak for the proprietors in creased patronage the coming season. .;,..;-'. . 'Notice to-Shippers. ' ' : , .. Owing to an accident to the pteamor Trent, there will be no boat for Trenton and intermediate landings to-day. Will . resume regular trips next week.. . Pronl. ';' , ';"""'. Mr. Charles Seidler, of the firm of P. . Lorillard & Co., of N. Y., is in the city, accompanied by hia traveling salesman, Mr. C. N. Romaine. . . ' ' "A Messrs. C. Stevens and John W. Mills, of Richlands, are in the city. They re port no corn planting yet. E. M. Foscue, Esq.,' was in the city yesterday with tho last of his - cotton crop of 1884. - - ' Kev. Mr. Vass and Mr. Geo. Al.'en are attending the meeting o( Orange Pres bytery at Henderson. - Messrs. J. W. Moore and Hugh J. Loyick left for a trip to Washington, N. C, yesterday. ' - Mr. Mayo, of the Kinston Free Press, U in the city in the interest of his paper. . . ' .' If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tur will cure you. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dwCra Can't Be Trusted. Edivob Journal; Allow mo to sav a word in your paper in behalf of the community in which I live. Has the t ourth Ward come to this has it fallen so low that not one of its own residents can bo trusted a9 an inspector of the election in a ward which is dear to her children. We stand in .amazement to see who dare falter at the post of duty. - - '. A VOTER. . Greenvilla Items. The snow, the beautiful snow. Miss Bettio Warren has an excellent School on the hill. One of the murder cases has been tried and the prisoner found puiliy of manslaughter. Two others to be tried this week. - ; . Mr. Uardy, of the Wilson Advance, was in to see us and cave us some verv nice musio on the organ and the old fdehionedharp. v . Capt. I. A. Suek is eettinc ud a Detition to the railroad authorities to have the schedule' changed. Hope he will suc ceed. Nothing tires a man's patience more than waiting for tho cars. Judge Gudeer iumressea everv one with his straightforward, plain and sen sible manner in the dispatch of business of the court. There seems to be as much difference in judges as there is in horses. March seems tc have borrowed from January this year, and we hope will not have to make its - legendary requisi tion on April. On Monday morning the earth was again clad in a beautiful garb of heaven's manufacture. 'Coal, more coal.?' is the crv. We will give the readers of the Journal a puzzle this week: thus ' It B M T put : If B . putting : Please answer in two weeks. Cupt, Swift Galloway, congenial soul, is stopping at the James hotel. We called at his room, had a friendly smoke and a pleasant chat, and enjoyed his company immense. The Capt. is doing efficient work in prosecuting the raseals wno are going about the countrv seek ing whom they may devour and brine mg tbem to justice. Long mny he wave. ..' Last Tuesday night a heavy snow fell which covered the earth to the deDth of 10 inches. Robin shooting was excel lent, and the boys brought in dead loads of them. Some sleighing was enzaeed in and one fellow slipped around the PUdiio square on a bee gum, seventeen times, drawn by a crank-sided bay with crooked legs. Three cow-bells and a tin-pan answered for sleigh-bells. ' . England and Russia. London, March S5. The cabinet held special session this afternoon on the Afghan difficulty. It was resolved to firmly uemand of Russia that sha com mence forthwith the work of delimita ting the Afghan frontier in accordance with the understanding under which Sir Peter LumSden and. British survey ing party have passed so many months in the Ameer's dominion. All officers belonging to the British Indian army and now in Europe on furloueh have been ordered to immediately return to their respective regiments. - , . ' . . The tension between Russia and Edit laud over the Afghan frontier question has increased. The stock market is ex cited; British consols are and Russian securities 1 per cent lower than at the close of the market last evening. ' The etocK mar&et at the olose to-day was depressed, under the influence of the increase in the preparations for war, Consols closed at 07 1-16, the lowest figure yet reached since the commence ment of the Anglo-Russian dispute. Russians fell 1 to 1 per cent this after noon. News from the continent shows that all the continental bourses sympa- thized Willi the 1 financial situation in London and that prices towards tho close were flat. London March' 25. Some excitement prevails here to-day over reports from Constantinople to the effect that the Porte has asked the advice of Prince Bismarck in regard to the Turco-Rus sian alliance against England. Earl Granville, seoretary of State for foreign affairs, to-day. sent for Musurus Pasha, the Turkish ambassador, and Hassan Tebmi Pasha, special envoy of the Sultan, and had a special . interview with them. It is rumored that the in terview; was owing to a report from Constantinople of a Russo-Turkish- al liance against bngland. ; v Chicago, 111., March 35. The N. K Fairbanks canning company, of this city, ' has received orders, for the i of i the British army, v for 4,000,000 pounds of canned beef, and the Armour packing company is also to supply ,iuu,uiw pounas.. . xne , supposition inese praers are to meet a war emer genoy. v: i;.!. y -j. ..:.- ;i :i j , BostoNv Mass .March 25. The Herald prints , the .following: Private cable dispatches, received, in Boston '. from reliable sources Bay. ; "There is great excitement in London, it is reported that 25,000 militia have been ordered out. Rumors are thick that Russia has rejocted the English proposals." ' Washington, March 25. The Presi dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to day: Samuel S. Cox, of Irow York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United btates to Turkey; Capt. David B. Harmony, of New York, to bo chief of the bureau of yards and docks de partment of the navy, with the relative rank of commodore. To be postmasters: Mrs. Elizabeth S. Herbert, at Newberrv C. II., S. C. ; Donald J. Auld, at Sumter C. H., S. C, W. D. Whetchel, at Gaines ville, Ga.; J. R. McCullnm, at Newnan, Ga.; L. HenBly Grubbs, at Decatur. Ala. vf;. , London, March 2F. The bark Char lotte, from Wilmington, N. O., for Stettin. Germany, was sunk March 22d by a collision with the bark Erato, from Pisagua, near Dungeness. The -crew are at Dover, England. A CAPTIONS Of The Act of Tbe General Auem- ' bly of the 8cilonor 1885. We publish the captions of such acts of the General Assembly as are of gen eral interest and other, of local interest to this section : Chap. 8. An act to reveal section 8424 of the Code, relative to fishing in the waters of White Oak and New rivers. bection making it unlawful to use in White Oak and New rivers nets with meshes less than one and a half inches, repealed. - . ; Chap. 6. An act to amend section 2727 of the Code. In special elections for Congress, re turns to be canvassed as soon as Secre tary of State notifies members of the board of State canvassers that all are roceived not later than ten days. Chap. 7. An.act to establish the Eden- ton Graded School. " Incorporation of school for whites. Organization and details. Apportion ment of school money. School to be kept forty weeks, if possihle. Patrons to elect trustees to succeed those named in the act. ' . Chap. 11. An act to amend section 1262 of tbe Code of North Carolina. Registration of convevances ' made valid when probate made before any clerk of a court of record of another State. Chap. 18. An act to amend section 3408 of the Code. Gill nets permitted in Scumernong river, Tyrrell county. " Chap. 19. An act to amend section 677 of the Code of North Carolina. - - Corporations (except railroad, bank ing and insurance) to be formed by set ting forth name, business proposed, place, , length of time, subscribers' names, capital stock and shares. No tax on benevolent, religious, scientific or literary associations. Clerk may amend articles. chap. 21. An act to reneal section 2832 of the Code, in reference to tbe hunting and killing of deer in the coun ties of Tyrrell, Washington and other counties iu this State. The Bection in reference to nrohibit- iiigme gluing or aeer between teo, loth and August 15th, not to apply to counties east of Wilmington and Wel- aon uauroaa. . . Chap. 24. An act to prohibit fast driv ing or riding over the iron bridge in Lenoir county. misdemeanor to ride or drive over the iron bridge over Neuse river faster than walk. . : i "vv-.;? Chap. 2(1. An act to amend section 3850 of the Code. . . Weights and measures amendments: rough rice, 44 pounds; Indian corn. 56 pounas; corn meal, 48 pounds: bolted corn meal, 46 pounds; oats, 83 pounds; peas, 60 pounds; clover seed, 60 pounds; peanuts, xa pounas. . CHAP. 80. An act to amend chanter 21; Bection 8837, volume 2 of the Code. Crows and hawks may be hunted anv mgnt except ounaay night. . . , ... - ' Chap. 81. An act to increase the rev enue of the State and counties. Property bid off for United States at internal revenue sales only exempt from taxation when actually used for public purposes. CHAP. 82. An act to amend sectioh Mil or the Uode, so as to include North ampton and McDowell counties within the provisions of said section to obtain redress for stock killed or iniured bv ruurouus. ,- . , a . . " " Northampton. McDowell. Wnvne Duplin, Caldwell, Rockingham, Ala mance, Chatham, Johnston, Craven and uagecombe added to law makiner kill- ing of live Btock by railroads in certain counties an indictable act on the part of president oi company, engineer, 6Zc LHAP. SJ. An art to amend section au04, chapter 49 of the Code. . . Tax for charter or amendment of charter or railroad reduced to $25. Chap. 36. An act to amend section 696 of the Code of North Carolina. When an act amending charter of a corporation aoes not cnange the busi ness, no tax lor such amendment. Chap. 87. An act to change the time of holding the superior courts in the counties of Carteret and Pender. , Carteret, 15th Monday after 1st Mon day, March and September. Pender, 8th Monday after 1st Mon- day, March and September. Usual provisions about process, recpg- uizauceB, etc. Chap. 38. An act to' amend section 456 Of the Code, concerning sales of real property unaer execution. - No real property to be sold i unless notice posted, and four weeks advertise ment in newspaper, if one be published m county, uost not to exceed $3. , ' Chap, 42. An act to amend subdivision hve or section 985 of the Code. Burning grass or sedge standing on iana, maictaoie. . .., , chap. 4a. An act to amend section 2U58 or the Code. injuring, leaving open, &o., gate lawiuuy erected wjross highway sub jects to penalty of ten dollars: if ma llciou8ly done, indictable. Vhap. ou. An act to amend sections a4 and 3W of the Code. J form of undertakings in claim and delivery, for , nlaintiff and HpfenHnnt altered; "damages for deterioration and detention if return can .be had." &o "value at the time of wrongful taking rt "... .. .... &c chap. 53. An act to amend section 1082 of the Code, respecting malicious injury to personal nrooertv. Wanton in jury to neraonal nrnnertv though not through malice to the owner. a misdemeanor. . chap. 00. An act to convey to the jjaxe Landing Canal Company any in terest the State may have in the Lake Landing and Wysocken Canal State's interest in canal from Matta- muskeetLake to Wysocken Bay to be conveyed to uise banding Canal Com pany. .. . , .. Chap. 60. An act to increase the Bum- berof superior court judges and judicial districts. Judges and districts increased to twelve. . . . ,' - ClIAP. 65. An act to amend suction 2040 of the Cud o. i . " . ' ". Place where iurois shall .-meet to lav off a road. Chap. 66. An act to emend subsection 6 of section 985 of the Code, relative to the burning of churches and other build ings.' ' wantonly and wilfully" substituted for "unlawfully and maliously" in sec tion punishing burning of churches and other buildings. Chap. 68. An act to permit a joinder of felony and raisdemeador in an in dictment where an assault '.is included. Jtn indictment for rape (or felony in cluding assault), jury may convict of assault merely. Chap. 70. An act to more effectually enable the Board of Education to drain swamp lands. Hoard of Education may drain swumn lands penitentiary to furnish not over 150 convicts; work to be done on old canal from New Lake to Rutman creek. Chap. 73. An act to amend sections 1797 and 1798 of the Code, so as to en courage the raising of improved breeds of cattle in the State. Owner of bull sire to have samn lien on calf that owner of stallion now has on colt. to be continued. Tho War In the Soudan. Suakim, March 23. The Guards at an early hour this morning were sent out to the zareba erected yesterday by Gen. McNeill to -render such assistance as might be needed. After the battle of yesterday Gen. McNeill was left unmo lested. He was found to be well in trenched in the zareba, which is situa ted about seven miles southwest of Suakim. The Guards wero sent back by Gen. McNeill for water aud provis ions. They made, tho return lournev without being molested. A force of in fantry and cavalry, with supplies of water aua provisions, escorted by a convoy of the Guards, was at once des patched to Gen. McNeill. The zareba is to be shifted because of the intolera ble effects of the rapid decomposition of the hundreds of bodies cf slain Arabs and camels lying close around. The British loss in Sunday's battle was 5 officers and 51 privates killed and 170 men wounded. Official accounts place the loss of the Arabs at 1,000. If this figure is correct, the losses of the enemy exceeded those of tho British less than in any battle of the last three years. In the rush made by Osman Digma's men they broke through one corner of the zareba. The British re covered promptly and killed every Arab who had got behind the lines. A number of heavy guns have been landed by the seamen and will be at once forwarded to the front. A general advance toward Tamai will be made to night by Gen. Graham. During this advance Suakim will be garrisoned by sailors. The British positions on the road to Tamai are all well re-enforced and safely held. r Osman Digma has 25,009 men at Tamai. Gen. Graham, it is expected, will reach Tamai and give Osman Digmabattie to-morrow. It will be a pitched fight, and probably greater than any hitherto waged in the Soudan. A spy reports that the hostile Arabs are growing in numbers in and around Hasheen. The heat is great. Two hun dred and fifty sick and wounded will to-day sail ror England. Gen. Graham began this evening to move his whole force from Suakim toward Tamai. The troops under Gen. McNeill left the zareba where the battlo was fought yesterday and advanced about a mile toward Tamai, where they constructed anotner zareba, the enemy making no opposition. It was found impossible to encamp near the battle- held, owing to the fetid emanations from the bodies of the enemy's dead, and the carcasses or camels and .horses. At daybreak to-morrow Gon. Graham will resume the advance. Koeti, March 23. Gen. Wolseley has ordered the evacuation of Korti. Cases of typhoid fever, dysentery and sun stroke are increasing among the troops. The heat is intense. The troops will proceed to the intrenched lines at Deb- beh, Aani and Dongola. LONDON, March 23. Advices from Massowah say that the rebels who had been re-enforced, from Berber attacked Kassala, but were repulsed. The Gov ernor of Kassala stated that he can hold out for some time, and will burn the town rather than submit to the rebels. It is supposed that he has received a fresh supply of provisions. 'ft-'' t;:-.s ;. , . Carry do wn your broken glass and crockery and have them cemented to gether by Dr. Scott. Also send and get fresh parched peanuts for 0 cts. per quart at Scott's, ou South Front street between Hancock and; Middle streets, Newbern, N. C. ; Look for cement and peanut sign at the door. Try a bottle of Scott's Liniment and Blood Tonio for Rheumatism, eto. Satisfaction guarau teed. . . marldlm Taking rare of tne Body. The Christian Index, the leading .or gan or the Baptist Church in the South published in Atlanta, Ga., in its issue of Dec. 4, 1884, has the following edito rial: i X-n .' . ;. - ' Too many people seem to think that a religious newspaper should be confined to the discussion of moral olid religious subjects only, forgetting that relie on has to do both with the bodies and souls of men. "Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, "has as much to do with the practical Bide 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 duly 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 tried Swift's Specifio and found it good good as a blood purifier, good as a health tonic. . la this opinion we are sustained by some of the best men of the church. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, 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 cur 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, wo do not deem it inconsistent with the duties of a religious journal to say this much in its behalf. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, March 26. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots dull. Middling 11 1-4: Low Middling 10 15-16; Good Ordinary 10 1-4. PtJTtTRES. January, February, 10.60 July, 11.45 August, 11.52 11.17 September, 11.16 11.12 October, 10.08 11.25 November, 10.52 11.38 December. 10.51 March, April, May, June. New Berne market steady. Sales of 40 bales at 9i to 10. Middline 10 5-lfi: Low Middling 10; Good Ordinary 9 5-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a1.09. bomkstic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 3.50. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, 1.15; dip, 1.75. TAB-75o.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 13c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c Tallow 5c. per lb. chickens Grown, 40ao0c. ; spring Kuaiiuc. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Tubnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Funs Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c minif, ouc; otter from 5f3a6. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, td.UU; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pobk 814.00. SnouLDEKS Smoked, No. 2 prime, 8c. C. li. and L,. C. K. 7a8c. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 8Ja9c Kuuab Granulated, 6Jc. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Sybups 20a45c Kebosene 10c Po-wdeb $5.50. RiiOT-Sl.60. DE. G. L. SHACKELFORD, Surgeon Dentist, NEW BERNE, N. C. Office on Middle street, opposite Bap tist Church. mar23 dwly EARLY MOHAWK FOR SALE CHEAP AT MACE'S. marSl dtf JUST RECEIVED SUGAR-CURED CANVASSED ; iO Cents. A SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. F. ULRICH. mar20 tf To Gar Customers. WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT Erxml& Reel's - Old Stand, next to Banking House of Green, Foy & Co., South Front street, and are pre pared to fill your orders promptly. " TH0S. GATES & CO. marliJdtf $00 Reward, a RAN AWAY from Onslow county, March 1st ' . ' - EDMUND SHEPARD Bright mulat to; height 5 ft. 6 in.; little, black mus tache; quick motioned; about 88 years of age. ELIJA SHEPARD-DarkJ,. mulatto height 5 ft. 10 in.; heavy beard when turned out; wearing black mustache; about 32 years old. . , HENRY J ARM AN Dark' brown; height C ft. ; big flat nose; about 30 years of ne. Tho above are under bond for appear ance at next term of Onslow Court marl7 dw3w R. J. NIXON. E. HAVENS. BOOT AND &TTI MAKER, Laying escaped from the ikte fire, has found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle street, eight doors north of Pollock street where he would be pleased to meet his old cus tomers and public generally Call and see him. marl7dtf Offer Extraordinary. In order to rcduco my large stock' o CIGARS v a:! I will sell for the nexf thirty daygj j Cigars by the Box ' " : j an id at retail I will sell a ffoodTen cent Cigar for 5 cts, and Five cent Cigars at 2J cts. Smokers to satihfy memseives nave only to call and make one purchase. llcFpt-.etfuiIy, JOI1N DUNN. AT UNION P(INT STEAM FLOURING MILLS, OFFER FOR SALK: ' ". " 10.000 Bushels White Corn, 1 5.000 ' Hill Feed, 1,000 Oats, 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. Fresh Bolted Meal always on hand in any quantity, . ., marlv dwtf , pheSix tobXcccTstobe. v Phoenix-like I iiri.cn fmm fl,a nauna and locate myself on Middle street. next io iue corner or jurs. owert'sMeat Market, where I shall be pleased to see ' my old friends, and many new ones. . CIGARS, good ones, TOBACCO, Pluir Chewins-. Finn C.nt ni,aaiin n,t -d a. " " " (ug auu many kinds of Smoking Tobacco, Tar. Heel, Durham, Duke of Durham, and Cigarettes; aud Fine Candy, etc.. etc. jau wnen you leei like it. ; WM. L. PALMER.. Maroh 17th, 1885. dw DEATH TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S PREPARED GYPSUM Unsurpassed for whitening and coloring tvalls. For either in side or outside work. Refer to all the prac tical whitewashes jn the city. RENOVATE, BEAUTIFY and ADORN your dwelling by using DEATHJ TO' WHITEWASH. Send for nrice list. tint cards, etc. ; ; - , . I 0. WHITTY, i . Craven street,1 ' ' maris dim ; . KEW BERNE, N. C. ' UPHOLSTERY 600DS. W.MHoarie ARB OFFERING THEIB ENTIRE STOCK ": AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. 1 - - , , . v ' " KOTHX.GIUM tA.CE CURTAINS from 1.25 uovrard SWISS AND FRENCH LACE OUK'f AINtf from 85.00 upward MADRAS LACE CURTAINS . . from $4.00 upward TURCOMAN CURT'NS from 5.50 Upward TAMCBTttY COVERINGS I'm 1.50 upward CR KTON N E COY ERINU& I'm .30 upward Materials Furnished to' Window Shades Samples sent by moil whenever de sired. v A " '" : '; "- . f2T All correspondence will receive prompt attention. : , , Broadway and 19th St., i - NEW YOllK CITY. . :.'-. . lutwlilwliu . .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 27, 1885, edition 1
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