r
AJ2A
VOL. IV.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 1. 1885.
NO. 1.
mom
0
RNML
1 JL
LOCAL NEWS.
joarn.1 miniature Almanac.
New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.
" longitude, 77 8' West
Sun riBe5:46 I Length of day,
- Sun sets, 6:22 1 12 hours, 86 minutes.
Moon rifes at 8:33 p.m.
. BUSINESS LOCALS.
Rooms fob bent. Apply at the corner
of Pollok and German eta. 8J 2t
A large lot of Business Cards just re
ceived at this office. .
' If. H. Sultan has opened his stock of
Roods in the etort recently occupied by
Asa Jones. m-iiti
1,000 old papers for sale at the Jour
nal Office.
April. ..
April Fool.
All-Fools Day.
Peach trees are in bloom.
The Dail Journal is throe j oars old
to-day. ..
There are fourteen prisoners in Craven
-county jail.
' Neuse Council No. 1, Order of Chosen
Friends, meets to-night.
The M. E. Church Working Society
will meet to-night at Mrs. E. M,
Duguid's. ,;
The Shenandoah took out the usual
cargo of cotton, potatoes, eggs, fish,
. clams, etc., on yesterday evening.
The Democratic primary meetings for
the nomination of Oouncilmen w ill be
held in the respective wards Monday
evening, April 18th. v
Henry Dewey has refurnished his
barber shop, which adds much to the
comfort and appearance. Henry is
first-class barber, of which fact he will
convince any one who is seated in one
of his handsome chairs. .
The brick office of Doctors J. B. and
F. W. Hughes is being repaired. Its
walls,, were left standing by the late
fire, and the chimney also, but leaning
considerably to one side. Lewis Wash-
ington, the house mover, was called into
requisition and he soon put it straight.
Jacob Bell-, col., was before Justice
K. Ci. TTill on Mnridav charsed with an
. assault with deadly weapon upon Mr.
George Ash. He was required to give
bond in the sum of no hundred dollars
for his appearance at the next term of
the Superior court, in default of which
lie was sent to jail.
Horth Carolinians Appointed.
President Cleveland has sent to the
Senate the name of Thos. J. Jarvis to be
envoy extraordinary and minister
. plenipotentiary' to Brazil, with a salary
of ?12,000 per annum; Clement Dowd
to be collector of the sixth district, and
David Settle to be marshal of the west
ern district.
Settled by Arbitration.
The cases of Charles Toler et als vs.
Stephen Toler, being a suit for recovery
of lands, and of W. D. Toler vs. Stephen
Toler for trespass on lands, were de
cided by arbitrators at the office of
Green & Stevenson on Tuesday to the
satisfaction of alt concern. The arbitra
tors were: S. W. Latham, chairman, V.
A. Thomas, James F. Heath and James
B, O'Neal. An umpire was selected
but his services were not needed. Hon.
C. C. Clark appeared for the plaintiff,
Greenville Items. ;
Shad $1.00 per pair. t v "
Eggs 15 cts. per dozen. - i .
Quite a number of new buildinsrs so
ing up in town.
The snow has finally disappeared and
our farmers have resumed operations
with renewed vigor.
The boats daily brine no loads of fer
tilizers of different brands, and our
wharves are radiant with the perfume.
A friend has suggested the following
query: Do lawyers cause the escape of
- La Grange Items."
Fair, open weather. Corn planting
rill be in order soon. V .
Another theft near town last week.
Some one stole Mrs. Mary Russell's po
tatoes.
- Rev. George Joyner filled his appoint
ment at the La Grange Institute here
last Sunday,
We hear of a few of our farmers who
planted corn last week; others will
commence in a day or so.
for the defendant. The plaintiff recov
ered in the trespass suit and defendant
in the suit for the recovery of lands
Thus a tedious and complicated lawsuit
was ended
The PrimltivA Rnntiata hnld their
v. iium appeared ior me uiuiuuu, h"j. uumnjaowiuiw uic onnp vi - 77 . r. . 7 i
Moore&ClarkeandGreen&Stevenson -"g 'riminals TSSSS
The two Gaskins boys were tried on Bun' wa8 nere " P'eaonea.
Monday last for the murder of a voune- An eK8 Wltn a crooked neck, resem
man, all colored. Capt. Galloway had bhng in shape a small gourd, was
to contend with quite an array of leeal shown on our streets by Bunn Hardy
talent, but stood his ground manfully.
The jury brought in a verdict of mur
der. The prisoners will be executed at
no distant day.
A good man has fallen. Rev. B. C.
Phillips, of the M. E. Church, died at
Durham a few days since. His death
is mourned by many good people
throughout the whole State. None
anew mm out to admire bis piety,
Judge Cribs, Deceased, , .
Communicated
The death of Judge dibs, which sad
event transpired on the 81st ult., after
a lingering illness of that slow but cer
tain malady, old age, throws a gloom
over the entire canine community, and
shadows the doorway of many human
habitations. ' v
Judge Cribs was the faithful watch
dog of the late Sam'l Radcliff , and en
joyed the highest esteem and confidence
of his master. His devotion to duty was
remarkable. Dividing his time between
the mill and dwelling as circumstances
might require, or his inclinations direct,
he was ever on the watch. From an in
stinctive sense of duty or from the ad
vance of age he seemed to devote more
of his time to the dwelling in later lite,
np to the cold weather of the last few
weeks, when he. took uo his abode al
most entirely at the mill, where his last
hours were whiled away in feeble efforts
to discharge the duties ol nient-watcn
as in his younger days. His remains
were interred in the mill grounds over
which he had so long stood a faithful
guard. :
The age of deceased is not correctly
known, but was in the neighborhood of
twenty years, which is a ripe one for
the character of the animal he was. It
will be gratifying to the humane to
know that he never knew the pangs of
intense hunger, and was snatched by
death from a world of plenty, with a
bone in his jnoutu, leaving an estate or
a full day's rations unconsumed: '
The following lines are respectfully
dedicated to his memory:
Poor Judge Cribs is dead and gone,
We ne'er shall see him more,
He used to lay on the front door mat,
Or on the naked floor.
His watchful eye wo shall no more see,
Nor warning bark shall hear; - '
That eye is calmly glazed in death,
In ours the scalding tear.
A better dog was never known!
More faithful watch e'er seen,
And of the mourners there is none
More sad than Miss Irene.
London, Eng., New York and Wash
ingtoH, D. CM papers please copy.
last Monday, and was the product of
one 01 v. so., stanton 's none.
A count revealed the fact that twenty
eight men were on our streets last Mon
day, ready to ioin the firm of Doolittle,
Setmore & Co. This firm expects to do
a large business the coming summer,
There is now and has been during the
past winter as little sickness in this sec
tion as ever known before. We nave a
earnestness and devotion in his Master's remarkably healthy town, and this year
Wife Killing In Hyde. .
- A letter from Hyde county dated
March 22ud, states that A. B. Daniels
killed his wife, Maner via Daniels, with
a piece of iron one-eighth of an inch in
diameter, and that he had been arrested
and lodtred in jail. 1 The letter was
signed 'S. D. & Co.'! of whom we know
nothing, and therefore give this news
for what it isworth.
Take the Rl.k.
It would be well enough not to be too
eager to pick up lost packages on the
streets to-day, nor be too gushing oyer
any unexpected sending in of delicacies
- from your neighbor's tables. Its an old
sell. But then, suppose you should
pass a valuable package by, or turn a
nice Die or nuddinff into the slop tub
What would that be a pritfool, or a
:.. pretty fool ?
-: .',"'5
.. Personal. "
Rev. W. H. Pucket and R. S. Hay, of
Trenton,' called to see us yesterday.
Miss Carrie Cole, who has been visit'
ing relatives in the city, left on the
. Shenandoah yesterday for her home in
, New York.
" Miss Mamie Hodges left on the Shen
andoah for a visit to friends in Norfolk,
- and Miss Bonnie Bishop to Washington
, Messrs. T. J. Whitaker, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Jones, and his son, T,
C. Whitaker, were in the city yesfcer-
' day. '.
Mr. O. Marks has returned from the
North and is wrestling daily with a
. larre stock of goods, getting them in
- ship saape before inviting a rush.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrus have re
turned . from a visit to Hyde county,
Mr. Burrus reports the work on the
- Lake Landing Canal progressing, and
- says the benefit to the Iandss around the
Lake is already visible.
Mr. Geo. Allen has returned from
Henderson, whither he had been attend
1 ing a meeting of Orange Presbytery,
Mr. J. F. Place, Manager of Sombart
Gas Engine Co., of Now York, called to
. ABfwusyefltorday.
C, II. Abbott, Esq., of Kinaton, was in
Ot'ie c.'y yesterday. ,
work. The writer remembers him as a
playmate in early youth. His afflicted
widow, who has our warmest sym
pathies, is stopping with her brother,
Mr. i. u. Glenn; of this town.
Allusion was made last week to the
fact that a thief had been caught in the
act of stealing money from a drawer by
means of a pistol placed underneath the
drawer which was fired when the thief
attempted to pull the drawer. The
prisoner, who was a white man, gave
bond for his appearance at this term of
the cdnrt in the sum of $500, and was to
have been tried on Wednesday, but on
Tuesday night he jumped his bond and
"skipped." Doubtless bis bondsmen
stood bail for him with the purest of
motives, but they nave inadvertently
defeated tho ends of justice, which can
but have a bad effect upon the com
munity. A guilty bad man has escaped
punishment. jm
. : i
Jones County Items.
The spring term . of our Superior
court will convene' on Monday, the 6th
of April. I understand that there is a
heavy criminal docket. Among them is
a murder case, Black, col., who shot
and killed Mark McCleese's wife some
time since.
The farmers inform me that the acre
age in cotton will be largely increased
this year. The cry is "we are in debt
and we can't raise money any other
way; we are compelled to plant cotton;
we can't see any. other way, to bridge
over me aimcumes,
has been a remarkably healthy year,
11 is a great blessing,
Hookerton Items.
New York futures steady; spots dull.
Middling 11 1-8; Low Middling
10 18-10; Good Ordinary 10 1-8,
FUTURES.
January,
February,
March,
Ap.il,
May.
June,
10.67
July,
August,
September,
October,
November,
December,
11.03
11.16
11.29
New Berne market dull.
Middling 10 1-8; Low
9 1316; Good Ordinary 9 1-8,
" : BICK.
New Berne upland Sl.00aSl.09,
11.87
11.44
11.11
10.651
10.49
10.49
No sales.
Middling
Since I wrote before- our town has
greatly improved.
ihe milliners are receiving some of
their spring millinery.
Rev. Mr. Herman, of the Snow Hill
circuit, resides in our town.
Miss Sebie Dunn of Kinston is visiting
Miss Gertrude Hooker.
Dr. Jordan is having built a very
magnificent dwelling on Mill street.
Prof. E. Y. Perry has taken charge of
the school, and has a very good school
here.
Shad have been very scarce this sea
son on account of the extreme cold
weather.
The citizens have erected a large and
commodious school building on the
academy grounds.
Ransom's orew have been at work on
Moccasin river again. The sound of the
whistle is heard on our river at almost
all times.
On the 4th of March, Mr. E. A. Parker
and Miss Martha Taylor were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the rest
dence of Mrs. Fannie Albritton.
Stonewall Items.
COMMEKCIAL. FOR SALE AT
BOTTOM PRICES!
A FULL STOCK OF
Fresh High Ground Flour
Stocks: White Lily, Young America
and Lone Star Brands.
EARLY ROSffi POTATOES.
Welcome, But, Rust Proof; White Spring
OATS.
Seed Rice, Rye, Wheat, Black
Eyed Peas.
3,000 Yds. Burlaps for Truck
ers' use.
A Variety of Grass Seeds.
Cabbage, Turnip and Collard
, Seeds.
j 20,000 Manufactured Shingles
OALTj at
S.W.&E.W.Smallwood
Cor. Craven and South Front Sts.,
mar8 lawdwlm NEWBERN, N. C.
MRS. SUSAN STANLY
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
ROYSTER'S CANDY,
dojhkstio market.
Cotton Seed $10.00.
Seed Cotton 83.60.
Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals., 85c.
Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75.
tab 70c.aVl.SS0.
Corn 50a60c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honet 60o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.
" Lard IOo. per lb.
Eoos 10c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 60. per pound.
Peanutb 60a75o. per bushel.
Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred.
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
UHiOKENS Grown, 40a50c.; spring
auasuc.
Meal 65o. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Fuks Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50o.
minK, ouc.; otter from $3au
AT HEK
mh28 d3m
BOOK STOKE,
Pollock Street.
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices
New Mess Pork $14.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c.
prime, so.
C. R. and L. C. R. 7a8c.
Nails Basis 10's. $2.50.
Flour $3.50a7.00.
Potatoes $3.00.
Lard 8ia9c.
Sugar Granulated, 61c.
Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c
Kerosene 10c.
Powder $5.50.
Shot $1.60.
Mr. A. H. Whitcombe has taken
charge of the saw mill at this place and
will soon have the buzz of the saw to
welcome our ears.
We had a heavy rain on Saturday Mr. C. C. Whorton had his hand ter-
evening, also one on' Sunday morning. ribly mashed on Monday by his horse
which will put the river" in good order biting him, getting his whole hand in
for the steamers. Our merchants were I his mouth. Mr. Whorton seems to be
ORANGE PRESBYTERY.
. Henderson. March 80,
As matters of public interest the fol
lowing items may be mentioned:
liiv. Alex, eprunt has accepted the
cau to Henderson (Jnurcb, and arrange
ments have been made for his installa
tion
Rev. E. H. Harding, D.D., has been
called to Graham, and is there at work
Licentiate R. B. Willis has entered
upon labor at Oxford, and Licentiate R,
Bell at JNutbusn and neighboring
churches in Granville county,
Rev. T. TJ. Faucette has accepted a
call to Red House Church
." Deleaates.
Rev. Messrs. S. M. Smith and T. U.
Faucette, and Ruling Elders Sam'l Wat
kins and Orren Williams were chosen
commissioners to the General Assembly
in Houston, Texas, in May next.
" Protracted Meetinas.
Arrangements were made for efficient
conduct of such services in all our
churches.
Sabbath Schools
Some increase is manifested in this
badly disappointed in the steamer
failing to make her regular trip to
Trenton on Friday last, as several of
tbem were in need of their goods.
Trenton has been visited by the insur
ance agents during the past week, also
by a spring-bed agent, and on Saturday
I met with a syrup and pill agent who
very politely banded me bis card. We
are now on the lookout for a book agent,
But just let court arrive and won't the
agents-be thick I Won't it be danger
ous for a tree-to. fall, as these gentlemen
will be so plentiful it aio miss them.
Died, near Swansboro, on Saturday,
the 2l8t of March, Mrs. Susan C, Win-
berry, wife of Stephen Winberry, in
the 41st year of her age. Mrs. Winberry
was borne and raised near Trenton,
Jones county, and was the daughter of
John otanly. She leaves a husband and
four children, and one of them only
four months old, one brother and a si
ter, together with a large number of
relatives and acquaintances in Jones,
Onslow and Lenoir counties to Aourn
their irreparable loss.
The farmers, notwithstanding the
cold,' backward ' spring, are planting
corn in earnest, several of whom have
planted their entire crop. I heard a
farmer remark that the ground was too
cold and wet to plant but says he "I am
in bad luck; last fall he had one of hiB
thighs broken, ; and not a great while
before that, one of his ribs was dislo
cated. One misfortune follows another.
I have come to the conclusion, from
reading the papers, that the business of
farming and editing papers is kinder
mixed, and would suggest that a change
be made. The papers are incessantly
telling the farmer what to plant and
how. If I am a judge, the country needs
no more corn, pork, cotton, peas or no
tatoes, for if any one has either to buy
surely they do not wish to get them for
less than they can be had at the present
timet, but tnose who take the papers
think they could be had for a small
amount leas, and that if the editors
would look into the causes of why the
papers were not on time more punctual,
they would serve their farmer patrons
more acceptibly than advise about what
to plant, and for the following reasons:
The lust Thursday's Daily Journal
reached this office on Monday. 80th inst. ,
and Saturday's has not come yet; Sun
days was on time Monday. Your P,
M. surely must think that his chances
are slim, or is impregnable, one or the
other. - Time will convince him. There
seems to be no use in grumbling,
Shingles West India, dull and n- m-1 DrV G. L. SHACKELFORD
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch,
surgeon uentist,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Office on Middle street, opposite Bap
tist Church. mar23 d w 1 v
HENRY J. LOVICK,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Is ready to (urvey, procession and plot lands.
Orders left at Hugh Lovick's store, foot of
Middle street. New Berne, N.C., will receive
prompt attention. fe)dlw wtf
BEANS.
EARLY MOHAWK
FOR SALE CnEAP AT
in rm'n
mar21 dtf JUiiuIl O.
HAMS.
JUST RECEIVED
5,000 POUNDS
SUGAR-WEED CANVASSED
XO Cents.
SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT.
on ; F, ULRICH.
mar 20 tf
. Skin DUeuei,
I have a little daughter seven years
work: the schools number in this Pres- compelled to plant my whole crop the 0f5' wnoior tne last four years has been
,400 scholars, first week in April. " l enquired of
bytery 820 teachers and 2,'
One hundred scholars have been re
ceived into the church, and nearly $1,000
raised in the schools.
Eixmaelist$.
The reports of our three Evangelists in
the Presbytery showed an advance, in
the good work for Christ, and the need
for more labor.
Many plana for more efficient work
were mapped out. Groups of churches
were settled for the holding of Sabbath
school oonvnetions, and stimulating
zeal in this great ministry of the
Church.
The next meetibg of Presbytery will
be at Hardflelds Church, in Alamance
county, at 12, m., Wednesday before
the 4th Sabbath in August, ioo.
Presbytery adjourned Saturday night,
28th inst.' We had much good preach
ing during the meeting. L. C. Yass.
Rheumatism.
Although a practitioner of near twenty
years, my mother influenced me to pro
cure B. B. B. for her. She had been
confined !to her bed several months
with Rheumatism which had stubbornly
resisted all the usual remedies. Within
twenty-four' hours after commencing
B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She
has just commenced her third bottle
and is nearly as active as ever, and has
been in the front yard with "rake in
hand," cleaning up. - Her improvement
is truly wonderful and immensely grat
ifying. C. II. MONTGOMERY, M. V.
Jacksonville, Ala., June 6, 1881.
For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy.
him why. Said he, "the moon will
soon full and if I plant on the decrease
of the moon my corn won't ear well."
I told him that I never consulted about
the increase or decrease of the moon
but planted whenever I could get ready.
"Yes," says he, "you just take notice
this year, if you plant your corn on the
decrease or tne- moon, ana you win
surely find that your fodder crop , will
be a large one, while your ears of corn
will be very short and small.
Rev. Israel Harding, an Episcopal
minister of Kinston, held services at
Trenton on Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. Attendance was large
considering the inclemency of the
weather. There were many of the con
gregation who had never heard an
Episcopal minister preach before. Mr.
Harding is the first one. I suppose, who
ever did preach hereI can recollect as attendant upon my duties, were grad
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 Si. Paul, Minn., paper of
a cuie ota disease similar to that of my
child. It was affected 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.
whioh 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. r li. A. SHITH,
Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada.
March 23, 1884. - ,-;
, Wnat a minister Sarr
Extreme weakness and general debil
ity, produced by exposure and overwork
If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup
of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For
sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dwOraj
far back as ou years, and I have no
recollection of one of that denomination
holding services here. We sincerely
hope that the reverend gentleman may
find it convenient to visit and preach
for us , often. I have often attended
church and have seen several of the
congregation in some localities chew
tobacco and spit on the floor during ser
vice. But I particularly noticed that
not one of the congregation on Sunday
took a chew of tobacco or spit upon the
church floor during the service, which
unmistakably proves the decency and
respect which our church-going citizens
of Trenton have for their house of
worship.There is another little item
which I took notice of, and that is how
well behaved and how quiet the little
boys and girls were during the services,
which shows how . carefully their
mothers have trained.them at. homo.
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 Bwiit's apecino, 1 now hnd 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.
. KEY. B. STOCKTON, D. D.,
: Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn.
; Treatise on Blood and Skin. Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Speoifio Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ua.
For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK
BROS
Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs
ana coias. uniyrso. f or BalebvU.
IN. vpTY. ' febldwGm
NOTICE.
Store and Furniture
FORjiALE.
I will sell' at Publio Auction, at the
Store of F. B CESSER, corner Middle and
Broad streets, in the City of New Berne,
ON SATURDAY,
The 11th day of April, A.D.1885
The Store House occupied as a Furni
ture Store by said Boesser; also the
large lot of Furniture in said store, con
veyed tome by said if. Boesser.
ltd D. N. KILBURN, Assignee.
Notice.
Certificate No. 801 foi one share of the
stock of the Atlantic and North Caro
lina Railroad, having been lost, notice
is hereby given that I will make appli
cation for a duplicate of the same.
JAMES (J. HARRISON.
Administrator of J. A. Suydam, Sr.
apl d30d
THE BEST BUILDING LIMB IN
THE WOULD.
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 sole 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
wnac 11 nas ever sold at beiore in this
market, either by the car load at points
east of Best's on the "A. & N. C. R. R."
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 makinir 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.
mhSl dw2w
Notice.
E. HAVENS. BOOT AND SHOE
MAKER, having escaped from the late
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. marlfdtf
Offer Extraordinary.
In order to reduce my largo stock 0
CIGARS
I will sell for the next tbirty days,
Cigars by the Box
AT COST,
and at .retail I will sell a good Ten
cent Cigar for 5 cts, and Five cent
Cigars at 2J cts. Smokers to satisfy
themselves have only to call and mako
one purchase. -
Keppc-ctfully, "
JOHN DUNN.
OUT OF THE FIRE!
L. H. CUTLER
Carpetings.
IS NOW IN THE Ififf f I Al
ODD FELLOWS B0ILDING W. M J. 0103116
Nearly opposite the old stand, with a
, FULL LINE OF
Hardware and
4 Cooking Stoves,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS,
MIR. PAINT?, OILS AND PUTTY, .
Sash, Doors and Blinds
AT "COST !
A NICE LOT OP CROCKERY
S" Will be pleased to Bee his former
customers. , , dw
'.-. - . HAVE MADE y
A GHEAT REDUCTION IN THE TRICES
" OF ALL GRADES OF GOOD3. '
MOQUETTKS, fiom $1.45 upward
BODY BRUSSELS", from .95 npwar.1
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, fiom .60 upward
INGRAINS, from ,40npwrd
CHINA MATTING, fiom $5 perron of
40 yards npward
OIL CLOTHS, MATS RUGS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.' ,
Samples cent by mail whenever do
sired. .
.IS All correspondence wiil receive
prompt attention. :
Broadway and 19th St.,
HEW YORK CITY.
marldwlm.
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