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"!V" 1 RJSAL. Ml a . 4 VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, MAKCE 31. 1885. NO. 301. 1 Y LOCAL NEWS. . Journal ninUtnre Almtnte, New Berne, latitude, 853 6' North. " .. longitude, 77 3' West. ' Sun rises, 5:47 Length of day , 3uu sets, 6:21 1 12 hours, 84 minutes. Moon gets at 6:09 a.m. " " BUSINESS LOCAtS. ( ', Rooita for rent Apply at the corner of Pollok and German sts. 31 -2t " Lewis 'Washington, the house mover, y , is in the city and will be here for two or three weeks prepared to ,mov any house when called on. . A large tot pf Business Cards just re ceived at this office. .. M. H. Sultan has opened his stock of goods in the store recently ocpupied by Asa Jones. m27tf ' 1,000 old papers for sale at the Jour- HAL Office. Last day of March. '.- Eggs are down to ten cents, the old homespun price. - Lewis Washington is moving a house for Judge Seymour on Metcalf street. ' Mr. P.-," Boesser, dealer in furniture, made an assignment yesterday to D. N. . Kilburn. ; .':-. r; Several oyster boats were in yester , vday and about threa hundred hands were engaged at the cannerry. -,;,.; The Democratic Executive Committee assembles to-night at the City Clerk's - office, and then ward politics will begin to boil.' ' -J Mr. Henry J. Lovick's card, county Surveyor, appears in this 'issue. He is an old hand at the business and knows hat to do;, with a compass. , ' fw ' Messrs. J, W. Small wood and A. M' . Baker have replaced the panel torn out of the fence .around the Episcopal church yard on the night of the fire. Jones; Superior . Court .convenes next Monday, Judge Gudger presiding; Our v('man',TaylorwiU be on hand, and we hope our delinquents will be ready to The .schooner t Packett, 'Bloodgood ' 'tnasUry5 arrived' from SwansborQ on -. Sunday with a cargo of turpentine for ' Maj. Dennison, and sails' to-day on re , turn trip with a cargo of general mer- -..i. chandise. .v ' U. v :- ;-' ' Issue these bonds and your children will never live to see them paid," says one. This is exactly what we want to do. A portion of the debt' was incurred by providing facilities for getting water, a thing absolutely necessary in time of fire; and we think it nothing but right that future generations, who will ba ' benefited 1y this work, should help to ' pay for it. Why not bond it and pay it when we are. better able, : - There is a1 feeling against bonding ' vthe present city debt'upon the ground that it is not lawful, and just 'If it is .unlawful is anybody responsible for it? ' If it is unlawful ought .it to be paid or bonded? .; These questions are of much importance to those ; who. hold .the in . debtedness. We favor bonding the debt "' because we 'recognize' it as just and lawful,, and because we don t want to be taxed to pay it until we are relieved of the present high county taxes. -t.' j- ;,"S' , ' " '' i'11 '" "' :') Personal. ' i--1' 1 1 Mr; Geo. F. M- Dail left, for Snow ."tlill yesterday morning. " .-t Mr. B A. Bell and. son, Mr. Fred - Bryan, and Miss Maria Manly loft for t Ne w Orleans yesterday morning.' .',' w - Mr, n B. Duffy has returned from the North and reports a' big stock of ' goods following.' i ' v . ' 4 , v V -' Maj W. A. ". Blount, of Chocowinity arrived, yesterday evening and was . , Vreoted by many friendB. He ordered Corn planting to, begin to-day if ice had " to be broken to do it. ' Messrs. D.-B. Taylor and J. B. Pol .' ' . lock, of Kinston, called to see us yester day..-; , : ,'v-:,s. i . : ... A Question for the lawyer. ' A Legislature does nothing unless it 'cf etes Bomethifig for the lawyers to do. 'This is all right, for we have a high re gard for the legal fraternity and like to see i the members thereof kept actively employed, and we like to see them well paid. Among the knotty questions' tied up by the last General Assembly for them to untie is the one in reference to the spring term of Xarteret Superior Court. Early in the session the General Assembly passed an act changing the time of holding the Superior Courts of Carteret and Pender, whioh , throws . the holding of the spring term of Carteret on the 15th Monday after the 1st Monday in March, which is the 15th day of June. Subsequently an act was pts l to po into effect on the same day. the 15. h of June, placing Carteret in another dionot. How the question is. will JikIto Gudger, who is holding courts in the tv ; nt Bret district, con j-lcte work in his diutrict and hold court iii v I...t w ill then be the sixth district, or 3 v s the new act, increasing the ru' r c f d;s tncts to twelve repeal the j: k t which provides for Carteret cot n i u ont 1 ;Ui of June? Will tome of t .aloal fratornity answer? rarwn'a CenteKnLl Lime. .- We desire to call special attention to the advertisement of Oak smith & Co. in another column, of this very superior lime. 'We understand that they have accepted the general agency for this sec tion and have effected contracts which enable them to supply our local demand at very low piices. New Berne needs cheap brick and cheap lime, and this arm propose to supply the latter. The preference is given to this lime for the Government buildings at Washington, and we have seen .testimonials which bear out the assertions of Oaksmith & Co. that the '"Centennial" is the best and cheapest lime cter offered in this market. - ' A. & N. C? Railroad, Editor Journal: In renly to an ar ticle in Sunday's issue of the Journal, signed "Interested Observers," I have only to say that if I hold his or their proxies I shall -be happy to explain my views on the railroad question to him or them, but if not I hardly think it worth the time or space to weary the public wrui them. - . ' Yourstruly,. ' . Washington Bryan. -Jnrylg Minister to Brazil. .' . - Kews and Observer. . Washington, March 28. The report tnac ex-uovernor jar vis would re ceive the appointment of 4 minister to Brazil is. confirmed to-day and his nomination will probably be sent to the Senate- Monday, to bud- ceed Thos. A. Osborn, the present min ister. He will be stationed at Rio de Janeiro, and is allowed a secretary of legation The mission is regarded as a very desirable one. 1 1 s : ; : The solicitor Kenerftlship question re mains in statu quo. Mr. Phillips' resig nation, tendered three weeks ago, has not yet been accepted. Llkwxam. - Kinston ltemb. A RAnrp.h vtnrranl nhnnlrl hn iaanoA in order to find out where the shad have gone. Thf) mofitinc hirrla Am nmtincr nna more enort to oring rorwara the tardy spring. . ): ; ,-: 1 . , Miss Sebia Dunn nf TCinstnn ia viait.inor Miss uertruao , uooKer in ureene county. . - ..v Bob Strong hnR HAe-A nnn tmnrlrad and twenty robins to his number since last report. The tflffv man hna o.nmn hnnlr and amuses the street Arabs by throw ing oits or, canay into the street for them to scramble after. V . ; Five marriages ixl the . county during tnemonm jusi ending, ui these four were from the countrv and one from town, iwp couples were white and three colored, v . ' Number of arresis during last week was nva. tor tnnnwinor nttannoa- Hi onr derlv , conduct, violating . tnwn nrrli, nance, larceny, itie, colored oov for inivouj ip uuw iu jciii - - i,- Mr. P. C. , Lonna: at ffiia'W InPAAtlW a n I rt nil open a hardware store here in August, in mrr.fas.-iwi'riagen s Drick building -in me storo lormeriy occupied by Air Abner Slaughter. - -- . A party is being organized here for a movement on New Orleans, week after next, Monday, otn April. Our chair man of county commissioners, Jas. A rnagen, win tase command. , Chicken thieves arn wnfpVifnl nn.l aim cessful in Kinston. On Friday night they unlocked the door of Dr. Walsh's hen-house and helped themselves to nearly one half of the whole lot. Those desiring to have a hand in. the election ror aldermen, m May, would do well to call upon Mr. J. P. Haskitt, at the store of Haskitt & Davis, nnrl register. This is required by the new cnarcer. j ; l, lhe sudden accession of warm wen ther has put all the town gardeners to wont., would it not be well for those who ruise chiokens in town to see to it that these feathered bipeds do not tres pass .upon Neighbors' gardens. When seeds come ur the dav after heinc nlnnt. ed, they do not geneial grow very weu. ........ .-, .. i. ' . : ; La Grange, Items. .' ,1; ', i . A few days of improved weather. i Ex-Sheriff Davis, of Kinston, was town WadtMuuift. i in Jim Davis was arrested one day last week charged with stealing a hog, the property of .Isaac. Fields. We learn that Jim says others were concerned the stealing. " , ! We counted 22 full grown men on our streets last Friday morning all, appar ently, wimouc employ, ane firm o: Doolittle, Setmore & Co. expect to com menCA AP.tlVA nnprftHnna in Knoinaoa n Mv.vuu mm wuuiuvoa uo soon as the weather will permit, and vill expect and we.'come all who are tint: nf-.hnrwiaa fwiHmfnri' - f'... A . The store, dwelling rnnma nttt afnnlr Of CTOOrls Of Waif.Bt.il I Hill nn railrno nsar Falling Creek, were entirely de stroyed ny nre last xnursday night ine , nouse-iurmture and ' provisions were saved. - me loss is supposed to near fifteen hundred rinllara.1 be The burning is supposed to be accidental. 'Minn FlornncA-JiniiTikfon nf TT!natn is visaing Miss Effie Rouse and friends in our vinage. juiss Uarraway, oi . snent n f Aw dura laaf. rooot toiuii- ing McD. Taylor's family in our place. Air. games lempte, wife, and daughter from Wake county, are visitiner Mrs M. A- Crown and other relatives and friends in our town. The membors of the City Democratic Executive OnmmitloA nm runnoiM tn meet at the City Clerk's office, Tuesday, iiiiircu oiss, o p.m. . J. H. Hackbubn, Ch'n auko Dine soynipoi rar lor coughs and colds. On!y35o. For sale by li N.Duffy. ' . febldwdn CAPTIONS Of Tba Acts of .The General Assent - bly oft h Session sf 1885. . continukd. , Chap. 105. An act to amend section 2034 of the Code. Lawful to kill doves and larks at any time in Pamlico and Hyde. Chap: 198. An act to authorize the commissioners of Lenoir county to levy a special tax. Tax three-tenths of one per cent to pay indebtedness for iron bridge; also tax one-fifth of one per cent to repair jail. May issue bonds. . Chap. 197. An act to amend section 1848 of the Code of North Carolina, re lating to mills. - Tolls may be taken by weight or measure, at option of customer and miller. Chap. 198. An act to amend section 2834 of the Code. ; Bird law not to apply to Johnston, Tyrrell, Dare, Onslow, Carteret, Jones or Columbus. Chap. 201. An act for the better pro tection of the farmers of Pamlico county. May shoot larks, doves and partridges when injuring their crops. Chap. 211. An act to incorporate the Koanoke and Tar Kiver Kailroad Com pany. - T. Kailroad from Virginia line, Hertford or Northampton, to point on Koanoke river in Bertie, and thence to Kinston orGoldsboro; usual powers, subscrip tions, ccc. Chap. 214, An act to amend section 1976 of the Code. In action brought against a railroad company for a penalty before a justice, service may be made on "any agent.' In any action against a railroad com pany before a justice, the justice may lBsqp Euopwna to any county iur tne president, or any officer of the company, to attend with books, &c. Persons failing to attend guilty of contempt. Chap. 218. An act to authorize the commissioners of Hyde county to audit and pay certain claims of H. G. Mo Cloud. McCloud, a county treasurer, over paid teachers $133.58. Amount to be I repaid mm. Chap. 224. An act to raise revenue. Tax levv 5 cents on $100. Slight changes in income and peddler 's tax. Copies will soon be distributed. Chap. 225. An act to provide for the levying and collecting of taxes. Machinery act. Copies will soon be distributed. - Chap. 226. An act supplemental to an act passed at the present session of the General Assembly, entitled an act to raise revenue. i Any . manufacturer paying a drum mer's tax shall be allowed a rebate of that p mount upon his general taxes. Chap. 227, An act to amend the Code, vol. II, chap. Title insurance. Code, $3001 provision that no action shall be brought in courts of the State against an insurance company not licensed by State, stricken out, deposit law repealed: declaration that no clause shall be construed to prevent payment of full amount of loss to extent of in surance actually paid for thereon not to affect three-fourths value clause. Chap. 228. An act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors in certain localities Omnibus act mentioning many local ities. Copies in hand of Secretary- it state. . - Chap. 230. An act to prohibit the taking of oysters from Middle creek and other creeks in Hyde county in the night time, . - Unlawful to take oysters between sunrise and sunset in Middle, Bach Burie and Cedar creeks in Hyde county. Chap. 232. An act to incorporate the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Kailroad Company. .Railroad from Wilmington to Jack sonville in Onslow county, or anywhere east of Wilmington and Weidon Kail road. Usual 'powers. Convicts at $8 per month, in countv or city bonds When Western North Carolina built to Murphy, this railroad to have fifty con victa. :. ., Chap. 238. An act to establish a nor mal school at Washington in the county of Beaufort. State to pay $500 out of appropriation heretofore devoted to University Nor mal, for normal schools at Washington Ashevuie and Winston, - , ; . Chap. 239. An act supplemental to and 1 1 amendatory of an act to prevent live stock from running at large in uoidsboro township in Wayne county. Amendatory act not to go into effect until December l, less. . Chap. 241. An act to amend sections 8648 and 73 of the Code. County commissioners can increase bond of registers of deeds, after 20 days notice, to $15,000 not to apply to Burke Madison ana Wilkes. Chap. 243. An act to make the seduc tion of women, under promise of mar riage, criminal. Offence punishable by ' fine or im prisonment in penitentiary not over years. Unsupported testimony of wo man not enough to convict. Marriage a bar to prosecution. : Chap. 251. An act to amend section 3288 of the Code. Governor may order camp of militia and pay $3,000, to no repaid by united States out of commutation for ordnance stores. ; " . ' Chap, 258. An act to amend section 3132 of the Code. - Section forbidding any one to recover fee for practicing without license; not to apply to any physician with diploma from regular college prior to January 1, 1880,; - . -,; ' , ; Chap. 259. An act for the relief of sheriifs and other officers. Actual expenses of arrest allowed to sheriff or other officer; to be paid by county commissioners. Chap. 208. An act to amend chapter 234. section 5. laws of 1881. The live-mile limit of prohibition in act of 1881, to include wine and cider. Chap. 270. An act to make an appro priation for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. 51U.WU appropriated. 'Board of direc tors required to make annual report. uhap. za. An act relating to the Board of Health. Medical Society of North Carolina to elect six members, and Governor to ap point three, to constitute North Caro lina Board of Health; organization of county boards, sc. vital statistics. $2,000 appropriated, and $2,000 more it cholera breaks out. Chap. 277. An act to amend chapter 70 of the laws of 1833, entitled an act to prevent live stock from running at large in tne counties of ureene and Lenoir. Amended by striking out provision exempting stock from impounding wnicn cross ixmtentnea creek, other slight amendments. Chap. 285. An act supplemental to and amendatory of au act entitled an act to prevent live stock from running at large in Goldsboro township, Wayne county, ratified the 23rd day of Febru ary, 1BBD. Additional territory included. to be continued. Swansboro Items. The cold snap this week and last be nnmbed the trouts here. Mr. K. Willis & Co. caught about 800 in two days and we are eating trout again. The weather continues bad and tne farmers have not planted their corn yet; most Of them have commenced to plant and will finish this week if the weather permits. Just received a letter from Captain Mclver, of the convict force on the Angola road, Pender county. He re ports the road about the same as the Quaker Bridge road was. That s bad enough, sure. Mat. Heady has a coon dog about 8 years old, named Zeb, that has treed and caught over 60 coons since last November. Zeb is a regular "Demo cratdog." He won't bark at anything except a "Kad. " Mr. H. wanted to buy some candles. Dave B. sold him one. H. went home, lighted his candle at supper, when the thing commenced popping away like pistol. H. "toted for parts unknown has not been heard of yet. It was a Roman candle. Mr. Johnson Oliver and Miss Julia Smith were united in holy matrimony last Wednesday at Tabernacle church on White Oak, by Charles Gerock Esq. The groom is a son of Wm Oliver. The bride the accomplished daughter of Samuel V. Smith. Schooner Packet, Joe Bloodgood cleared Thursday for New Berne with naval stores to A. R. Dennison. Schr Gold Leaf, Hill, is now leading on Bear Creek, near here, with naval stores for Maj. Dennison, New Berne. Schooner Etta, Martin Bloodgood, arrived here from Wilmington this week. She car ried a load of corn from Elizabeth City and is now taking a load of rosin from G.: W.; Smith's still, bound to Elizabeth City, where she will take another load of corn for Wilmington. Mrs. Rachel Morton, mother of W. E. Morton, our neighbor, and widow of the late West Morton, is very low with pneumonia. Sometime since she fell and sprained her ankle severely; - Mrs. Morton is one of the oldest citizens in our. county, being about 80 years old Mr. and Mrs.'Asa Smith, an old couple are -aIs6 Wysick. L. H. Cox, Esq. continues to grow worse, and is not ex pected to live but a few days longer disease of the heart. While I write news comes that Mr. Cox is dying. London, March 26. Advices from Tamatave say that a hurricane visited the east coast of Madagascar, on Feb. 25. The American bark Sarah Hobart and the French steamers Oise and Argo were wrecked. Seventeen persons lost their lives, and much damage was done. Dublin, March 26. Elaborate prepa rations are being made at Kingstown for the, reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales. 1 It is said that Earl Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land, -will not appear at the reception, lest demonstrations of hostility toward him be construed as referring to the Prince. : . '. . - Skin Diseases. I have a little daughter seven years old, who for the last four years bos been afflicted with a peculiar skin eruption on the face and one hand. I have tried seven or eight physicians, among them the best in California and in this prov ince, but to no purpose. The child kept growing worse. Fortunately, I saw a statement in a St. Paul. Minn., paper of a cuie of a disease similar to that of my child. It was affectod by Swift's Spe cific I secured six bottles and com menced giving it to my little girl. In less than one week this terrible disease, which had baffled all the known reme dies within reach, began to disappear. She has been taking- it three months is perfectly well, and her skin is as clear as wax. ' G. A. Smith, Trenton, Ontario Province. Canada. March 23,1884. ! . . "Wttat minuter San. . Extreme weakness and general debil ity, produced by exposure and overwork attendant upon my duties, were grad ually developing into an utter prostra tion of my system. Adopting the sug gestions of intimate friends, who had experienced relief in similar cases by taking Swift's Specific, I now flfid my self restored to a perfect condition of health and strength. Accept my fer vent wishes for your continued prosper ity in your well chosen and successful method for relieving those who suffer. - Rev. B. Stockton, D. D., Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ' ' ' The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at nANCOCK BROS , , COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. March 80. B P. M. cotton. New York futures dull; spots steady. Middling 11 3-16: Low Middling 10 7-8; Good Ordinary 10 8-l. FUTURES. January, 10.54 11.07 11.01 11.13 11.25 July, August, September, October, November, December, 11.32 11.89 11.06 10.61 10.65 February, Mai ch, April, , May, June, 10.44 New Berne market dull. No sales. Sales for the weak 88 bales, against 41 bales sime week last years. Middling 10 ' 3-16: Low Middline a 7 8; Uood Ordinary 9 3-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. doiukstic biarkbt. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. . Barrels Kerosene, 49eals., 85c Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. TAB 750.a81.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beei1 On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred Onions $1.5Ga2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c spring 20a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c prime, 8c. C. R. and L. C. R. 7a8c. Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 8ia9c. Suoar Granulated, 6c. Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. THE BEST BtTlLDING LIMETN Ttttf'WOKLD. The undersigned being satisfied that CARSON & SON'S CENTENNIAL MEDAL LIME is the best known in the world for building purposes, have ac cepted the solo Agency for New Berne the Line of the "A. & N. C. R. R," and the territory tributary thereto; and are prepared to furnish .it to builders, con sumers and the trade at prices far below what it has ever sold at before in this market, either by the car load at points east of Best's on the "A. & N. C. R. K or in lots to suit at New Berne. Gen Meigs and Professor Baird place this Lime above all others; and from its purity (being absolutely free of magne sia) and the extra large size of its bar rels, it is warranted to go one-third fur ther than any other, thus making it the best and cheapest Lime ever sold in this market. Special freight contracts en able us now to offer this Lime very low OAKSMITH & CO., Foot Pollock street, New Berne mh31 dw2w HENRY X LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR Is ready to eurvey, procession and plot lands, Orders left at Hugh Lovick's store, foot of Middle street, New Berne, N.C., will receive prompt attention. fe2Cdlw wtf OUT OF THE FIRE ! L. H. CUTLER is now in the ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Nearly opposite the old stand, with a FULL LINE OF Hardware and Cooking Stoves LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS j HAIR, PAINTS, OILS AND PUTTY, Sash, Doors and Blinds AT COST! A NICE LOT OF CROCKERY W Will be pleased to see his former customers, r aw MRS. SUSAN STANLY AGENT FOR THE SALE OF ROYSTER'S CANDY, AT IIEU BOOK STORE, mh28 d3m , . ..POLtttac Street. DR. G. L. SHACKELFORD, Surgeon Dentist, NEW BERNE, N. C, . Office on Middle street, opposite Bap tist Church, , , mar23dwly FOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES! A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Higb Ground Flour. Stocks: White Lily, Young America and Lone Star Brands. EARLY ROSE POTATOES. Welcome, Burt, Rust Proof, White Sf ring Seed Rice, Rye, Wheat, JJlack Eyed Foas. -. 3,000 Yds.-Burlaps for Truck ers' Use. t A Variety of Grass Seeds. Cabbage, Turnip and Collard Seeds. . 1 , 20,000 Manufactured Shingles ' C?VTiTj AT S.W.&E.W.Smallwood Cor. Craven and South Front Sts., mar81awdwlm NEWBERN. N. C. EARLY MOHAWKi FOR SALE CHEAP AT ; MACE'S. . mar2i dtf HAMS. ; ! JUST .RECEIVED 5,000 pounds ; ; SUGAR-'SURED CANVASSED XO exits, - 1 SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. i on F. ULRICH. mar20tf Notice. E. HAVENS. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, having escaped from the late fire, has found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle street, eieht doors north of Pollock street, where he would be pleased to meet his old cus-1 tomers and public generally. Call and see nim. marlvdtf Offer Extraordinary. In order to reduce my largo stock o CIGARS I will sell for tlio next thirty days, Cigars by the Uox AT COST, and at retail I will sell a cent Cigar for 5 cts, and good Ten Five 'cent Cigars at 2.J cts. Smokers to satisfy themselves have only to call and make one purchase. ltcRpcctfully, ' JOUNDUNN. -I J. h. MEADOWS, AT STEAM FLOURING MILIS OFFER FOR SALE: '. 10,000 Bushels White Corn, 5.000 ' . Mill Feed, 1,000 " Oats, 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. ! Fresh Bolted Meal always on i hand in any quantity 1 ;' marl7 dwtf UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W.aJ.SIoane abb offering their entire btock at most attractive prices. ' - Nottingham" lace curtains from l.aS upward 1 SWISS AND FRENCH LACK OUKTA1NH , from C3.00 ud ward MADRAS LACti CURTAINS p from ft4.f)ft nnv.nl TURCOMAN CUKT'Nfl from 6.50 upward TAPESTRY COVERINGS f'm l.SO upward CRETONNE COVEKINOSrm .30 npward Materials Furnished for Window Shades -.... , Samples rent by mail whenever do sired. ' ' . ' '-,!; O All correspondence will receive prompt attention. . . Broadway and lOtli Z : HEW VOIITC CITY.- - inaNdwlm
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 31, 1885, edition 1
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