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Daily MM HE VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, APKIL 18. 1885. NO. 16. EINAL. t. LOCAL NEWS. Journal HInlatnr Almanae. 1 New Berne, latitude, 35 6' North. longitude, 77 3' West Sun risen, 523 I Length of day, . Sun seta, 6:36 1 13 hours, 14 minutes. Moon sets at 10 23 p. m. - BUSINESS LOCALS. .," ' Wanted A good cook, to whom best wages will be paid. al8d8t. - R. Ransom. A well selected stock of suitings as well as samples at N. M. Gaskill's For Sale. No. 8 Iron Safe. Good as new. - . K. R. Jones. Suits guaranteed to fit, at N. M. Gaskill's. A Fine lot of N. C. Hams, from On slow county, just received, dlw Alex. Miller. Considering quality of goods and make-up, a nice suit can be obtained as cheap as anywhere in tbe btate at N. M. Gaskill's. f The latest war news is that peace is reasonably certain. B. Swert had in another lot of fine etall-fed beef yesterday evening. Col. Walter Clark has been appointed Superior Court Judge of the 4th district. The first shipment of asparagus from this city this season was made yester day by Mr. Wm. Dunn. The Shenmyjpah took out a good ship ment of radishes, asparagus, clams, fish, eggs, potatoes, etc., yesterday. The steamer Snow UuL what re mained of it, has been raised and was ' brought down yesterday by the Cara Una. 1 It is now on Howard's ship rail way. Church Notice, . Rev. C. A. Jenkens will preach at the Baptist Church at Polloksville on the 4th Sunday night in April and will con. tinue the services through the week. (- . i in. .- i. - A Curiosity. Mr. J. R. Parker has shown us a cun osity in the shape of an egg 13 inches in : circumference and 9 inches long. It was found in dressing a'thTlRyTnealiby hen and appeared to be a mass of yolks united in .one. ' We cannot understand how she could exist with such disar-1 rangement, much less being in a thrifty condition. 'Personal. ' Mr. W. H. Oliver has returned from a trip t6 Washington City. . Mrs. E.' H. Windley and Mrs. John Dunn have returned from a trip South, Mr. Jas. A. Bryan has returned from a trip to Raleigh. Me8r8.Phil. Holland, jr., and P. H, Pelletier returned from Onslow court last night. ., i i - A. False Report. The failure of the bank in Norfolk caused the failure of the New Berne Bank. . , , . , v We ; find the above in the Tarboro Southerner, and are astonished at it, es pecially because the Journal goes daily to that office. . The paper gives it as a fact without the precautionary rumor prefix gen erally given to such matters, and thereby assumes responsibility for the statement. The bank has not failed nor is it likelv to do so. we are informed by those interested. ' It has never been in a healthier condition than now Aaron Rivera to the Front. If the following information from Washington is' true, Aaron Rivers, the only true colored Democrat we know of in this county, can come "forward and select his place: Washington,. April 16. It is under stood that the policy of this admimstra tiou , with regard to appointments to places in the Southern States now held by colored Republicans . will be not to substitute white men for colored men, but to replace incompetent or dishonest colored Republicans by colored Demo crats who are woithy and capable. In accordance, it is said, with this policy : the postmaster-general has lust ap nointed ex-Representative Tom Hamil ton, of Beaufort, route agent from Beaufort to Jacksonboro, S. C. Ilamil ton was the leader of the small band of colored men who supported the uamp ton government in South Carolina in . 1876. " ' ' Xtrby We Did It. . "Why did you publish all that mess about tho Beaufort matter?'? ,This was the question propounded by one of our esteemed citizens yesterday morning. We had a very good reason for publish- ing it. and had we taken the precaution to nave inserted at tne neaa oi it me I 1 3 - B z L At. . word "advertisement" instead of "communicated" our readers would have Teadily understood why it was published. We agree with all of our Democratic friends that it is better to keep family quarrels in the back ground but if they insist on bringing them be- fore the public they can have it done through the columns of the Jotjnbnal upon the same terms that this matter was inserted. All we ask is tnat it pe couched in decent and respectful lan guae over the signature of v the party who deuiies the publication. Tbe Japanese Fair. The second edition of the Japanese tea party,' which came off latt night, I was as successful as that on Thursday, tbe crowd not being so large, which rendered it more agreeable, as there was at one time on Thursday night fully six hundred nersons in the hall, more than could be comfortable. The , .., . . presents and articles for sale were even prettier than on the first night; the small Japanese cups and saucers being Hib mile thin that m,,ii nnt ha fniw , , , , uupuuaiea , tney proyeu so popular irniv me suppiy was exnauBiea eariy in the evening. We accidentally omitted tumes were good and there was suffi cient variety to prevent sameness, but Mrs. Dugu id's was the most strictly Japanese one on the floor and attracted more attention than any other. The presents were more varied on the . . . l ocwuu maui, naiuuuittrijr vuobb uu iub children's table, and the refreshments equally as good and abundant. One cake struck us particularly, it was not on the refreshment table, but on Mrs. Morgan's table in the pavilion, on the top was a small mirror, representing a lake with a boat afloat on it, and a Jap anese dwelling on the bank with a lattice fence of icing around the whole We understand that Mr. George L Wadsw.orth was the originator of these tea parties; he certainly deserves credit for his idea and was ably assisted carrying it ovt. Oyer $300 was taken in on Thursday night, but of course until all bills are paid the Society cannot tell how much of this was clear profit We advise the young ladies and gen tlemen not to cut Dp their costumes, as we hear it whispered that when the weather is warmer there will be another entertainment of a different kind by the Society. But we shall not tell how it will differ from those that have been so successful. New Berne has never had two more popular entertainments, and it will put the ladies on their metal to get up one that will rival them. Guilty of Rape. Geo. McNair, a colored youth of about sixteen years, was on trial at Jackson- ville this week for committing a rape on a little white girl, aged 9 years and 5 months. W. E. Clarke,. Esq., of the firm of Moore & Clarke, of this city, ap peared for the prisoner. Solicitor Gallo way was assisted in the prosecution by P. H. Pelletier, Esq., of this city. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and Judge Gudger sentenced him to be hanged on Friday, the 5th day of June next. The jury was composed of ten white men, of the most intelligent in the county, and two respectable colored men, both large property holders. That Resolution. It seems that the resolution adopted by the board of commissioners at.the last meeting concerning the railroad is not exactly understood by some, and, we believe, some of the commissioners intended something not exactly what was written. This, however, was mere inadvertence on the part of the one who drew the resolution. We presume it contains substantially the views of the commissioners. But would it not have been better to have waited until the iustioes were in session with the com- matter 0 so much importance to Craven ' . county r Xnere are over buy magis trates in the county, and they are from every section of the county. A resolu tion passed by the board of magistrates and commissioners in . joint session would certainly have more weight with the Governor than one passed by the board of commissioners alone. Tho magistrates meet with the com missioners on the first Monday in June, 1 80me time before the annual meeting of the stockholders of the A. & N. C. R. R. and the proper time to express an opin ion as to what should be done with the road. Old Master and Slave at the White House. Baltimore Sun Washington Letter, ISth: Messrs. - Chas. ; H. Stanley and Wm. Stanly, of Prince George's county. Maryland, called on the President to - day to pay their respeots They were accompanied by Mr. YV. 11. Uliver, of New Berne; North Carolina. As Mr. Oliver was being conducted to the Presi - I IIHIIIi N IIMIIII I in I HU IV UlXrHl LIIM HI J II II HI! dent's room he recognized the colored messenger as one of his former slaves. The meeting between the ex-slave and ex-master ; was rather an interesting one. The messenger expressed himself as being very happy to see Mr. Oliver, and in a pleasant way remarked: "Mr. Oliver, if there is anything I can do for you here, command me." Mr. Oliver, taking him at his word, replied: "I want a small boquet from the White House conservatory. " He was supplied with the boquet in a few minutes. Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 25o. For sale by R. N. Duffy. febldwGm tue name oi juiss fleet Kicnaruson irom oiWiia TsoT. . " 7lnZI iZ itZTLl S. . Via -7i ;"";r wl that building material, earth and other .u i. i .v. i . or co8,40.oa; sum to be lost before the them at his early convenience. We ut . , u the list of those In costume in ourac- deposits can go below 75 percent, $1,- trust that he will accept these invitations ST oniint.nfTht.ndn niiu All a. roq xqo i ..4 .wi.. nni k. .u- by permission of the mayor, in writing, .. . . . . n. . . I TuiHir.H I nnT.n nr inmvimiflla mil natural I r.nAE nftft an invitanAn Ihor ha ahall viait. I vvuu AMuauuuj -'uv uo I uwuTUUilUi I QUU UO IIO ITU1 UO QUIV tU IttT bUO 1UUU I !,;.. ..,)'.! iu0f UnA o n. witnout toucning a aoiiar oi tne loan men wno pursue tne avocation . B.,r r and discounts which amounted to $128,- wife: Andpravided further, ih i n.i i ii 1 1 v l HTiirHHNinir i ik'iiimhivmm tin h i nci n. ci it u - il-i. i . , i 1 i r 0 . to.ui. do it wuuiu uuuoar uuit ueiure i act snail not appiv to reruianv The Norfolk Bank Failure. Norfolk Virginian. A well-known bank official analyzes I the report of the bank examiner to the I comptroller and submits the Agues given I Deiow, wmcn wotua indicate that the Exchange National bank ought to pay 75 per cent to its depositors. The figures we asfolows: . CaP11- "urplns and undivided earn- ings, $604,970.84; premium on United states bonds, $55,000; liability of stock- holders certainly collectable, 8125,000; total, $784,970.84. This sum will have to "e lost peiore tne depositors will D6 Impaired one cent. In has been urged that thB bank not ba ahla ,5 cents in tne dollar, uit pays only 70 cents it must lose 25 per cent of the de- There is nothing, the bank official says, to justify the belief that the bank will lose of its assets anything like Sl, 623,430.16, unless its assets are ruthless ly slaughtered, and we all know that under the skillful managent of a tried and successful business man like Mr. Tov-ma la will nnr ha navmittAti tv Ka a. iuvao vuid tv j vs v avw lyvt luiiiou vv w done. Hence, the public should with hold its judgment until he announces tne result. Because money is locked up it does not follow that this money is lost. I An investigation will doubtless show that the losses will probably not be near 80 heavy as some of the papers have supposed. Ed. N. & O. I Wa ennv the ahovo from thn Neum and Observer and urn fflarl to nntn a more voserver ana are giaa to note a more hopeful view of the bank affairs taken by so high authority as is there quoted. I The Norfolk Landmark also has a show- j . , . ... , , . ing in regard to the character of the assets.,which we think decidedly more favorable than public rumor has hereto- fore given them. In connection with this we feel called upon to allude to what we regard as rather reckless enun ciations in reference to the National bank of this city. The amount this bank is said to have in the Exchange bank is variously esti mated all the way from $67,000 down to $8,000. As we have reason to believe the larger amount is an exaggeration, we turn to the last published statement of the New Berne bank which was at the close of business on the 10th of March, less than a month before the Exchange closed its doors. In that statement amount due from National banks is put down at $75,110.14. This included all amounts to the credit of this bank in all the banks, except the reserve agents, in the United States and we should think it very unlikely that so large a proportion of that should havo been in any one bank. Let the amount involved be whatever it was, the statement further shows a surplus fund of $40,000.00 undivided profits $40,059.16 which may be augmented by premium on U. S. bonds of full $25,- 000.00,' making a grand total of $105,- 059.10, showing a profit account for the stockholders larger than the original stock. This amount has been accumu lated not by skipping dividends, but after meeting the semi-annual recur renee of these pleasant events with reg ular punctuality and of respectable per cents. The bank also shows that there was an aggregate individual deposit with it of $152,202.11, with cash in vaults, 1,164, bonds at cash value, $26,000, and in hands of U. S. Treasurer, $4,600, an aggregate of 123,704 to meet this with, without calling for the amount due from other National Banks of $75,000, and from reserve agents. $1,935.83, making a total of $200,699; I depositors could suffer there would have L- I. - - -1 I- il 1 J.nJ J to be a slaughter ot three hundred and twenty nine thousand dollars of avail able assets before reaching the stock holders with their demands. Wa have often spoken of the good showing which this institution makes, - 6' found in thii or and now think that a bstter state of I nn nttiA Qtnf-A iv. WnnV .Uka Qfn-A lj uw m wij vwift. ouuoi uwn or National. Suffice to say, if the whole $75,000 due by National Banks were to .... - . go overboard it would simply diminish, not annihilate the undivided pronts. North American Review. It is a curious fact that one of the most famous poems in our language ap- naaraH nrioino I IV in n mna.flv.tna rhaf. seldom touches poetry at all, and the same periodical, after an interval of sixty-six years, now brings out another poem very similar in theme. Bryant's Thanatopsis" was first printed in the North American Review for September, 1817. The May number oi tbe.Heview, 1 lust out, has a poem by Kobert Buchanan on "The New Buddha." The critics I found fault with Mr. Bryant s poem on the ground that it was un-Christian; it I remains to be seen what they will say of 111 IT. 111111 inimil R. 11 UnHLIUll. UHal Mr. Buchanan's. The question, "Has Christianity Benefited Womanf" is ably discussed in this number by Mrs. Eliza betn uady Stanton and rsisnop j. u writes on "Why Crime is Increasing," and David Dudley Field on "Industrial Co operation," while Prof. Andrew F. west, of rnnceton, contributes an arti- cle of great clearness and. strength on What is Academic ureedomr" James Payn, the English , novelist, discusses "Success in fiction," and T-J). Thisei ton Dyer "Superstition in English Life." (The new department of Comments keeps well up to the standard with which it I started. Our Trade With Brazil. As we indicated when we first an- nounced Governor Jarvis's appointment as minister to Brazil, there would be presented to him a great opportunity to be oi real suDstantial use to the people I of these United States and especially tol the people of North Carolinia and Vir ginia the Atlantic seaboard whose ports he directly north of Rio and are nearest to that great South American mart. The idea we presented has, we are glad to observe, formed an easy lodgment among our friends at Norfolk ana at Wilmington, ana the Dusiness men of Norfolk having invited Gov. j!. to . hAfnm hia iWart- lure lor kio, the produce exchange of Wilmington now extends on behalf of lay dations of a trade that will be highly benenciai to Wilmington and the south 'lhe business done at Rio amounts to $80,000,000, the exports and imports being about equal. The imports of cot ton goods are between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000; woolen goods, $3,000,000; jerited beef, 2,uuu,uuu; Hour, $1,500,. 000; iron and steel, $2,500,000: machin ery, $1,500,000; coal, $2,000,000; oil and kerosene, '$700,000; cereals. $1,000,000: shoes, $800,000; lumber. $300,000. She imports from Belgium goods to the value of $2,000,000; France, $7,000,000: Ger- many, $3,500,000; United States, $3,550,- uuu; ana ureat Britain. $10,224,000. Kiie buys five times as much from Great Britain as from us. But when it comes I n: ..I a -i i. 1 1 l" 00,"UK u "nurm uuauga. duo sens totha United statM ftrt.iMpa to thn 0f $21,576,009. and to Great Britaiaonly J,uoy,oou. We buy from her seven times as much as Great Britain. Such uu uuuuiaiy is buiuuiu presenreu in tne whole h.JQrj of coerce. It doe8 violence to a principle that is almost 'universal, that trade is reciprocal and tne oeDit ana credit Bide ot commerce, the exports and imports, between two nations respectively balance. it is this that Gov. Jar vis will seek to correct, finding out the causes, devising appropriate remedies and recommend ing such measures as will place us on a better commercial footing with these near neighbors of ours. Above we give the imports of Brazil. Her chief ex ports are as follows: Sugar, $15,671,000; coffee, $45,000,000; India rubber, $5,- 182,000; cotton, $4,150,000; hides, Si,- 400,000. Of these the United States take a considerable part, except the cotton. That goes to England, it is plain when we refer to the list ot im ports and of exports that the United States ought because of our proximity to do a better business there, and that Wilmington or Norfolk should supply Rio with all the cereals, flour, coal, iron, oils, cotton goods, machinery, etc., im- ported there. Let our Wilmington mer chants strike for this trade. It is worth contending tor.Kews and Observer. An Act iRclatinsr to The Practice of Medicine In This State. Tfte General Assembly of North Carolina ao enact: Section 1. That section three thou sand one hundred and twenty-two of the Code be amended by striking out the words "Provided no person who shall practice in violation of this chapter shall be guilty jf a misdemeanor." sec 2. JbM section three thousand one hundred and thirty-two of the Code be amended by adding at the end of said section the following: And any person who shall begin the practice of medicine or surgery in this state for fee or reward, after the passage of this act, without first having obtained license from said Board of Examiners, shall not only not be entitled to sue for or recover before any court any medical bill for services rendered in the practice of medicine or surgery, or any of the branches thereof, but shall also beguilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less' than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned, at the discretion, of the court, for each and every offence: Provided, that this act .uif.iilio i. -mi shall not be construed to apply to wo- Of a mid - that this I physicians or surgeons resident in a I -.11 . neighboring State. Section 8. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified this, the 23d day of February, A. !)., 1885. AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 8,132 OP THE CODE. mi . i ? . tl.. .j v ji. n T uc"'" """if vj y ' i nr omnm ' - do enact: Section 1. That section three thou sand one hundred and thirty-two of the Code be amended by adding after the last word of said section the words, Provided that this section shall not apply to physicians who have a diploma from a regular medical college prior to I ..niiarr fr ha lar - lKKIl " Sec. 2. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Ratified the 7th day of March, A. D. 1885. A Kailrouder Speaks. My wife has been a great sufferer from Catarrh, several physicians , and va- riouB patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease continued unabated, nothing appearing to make any impres sion upon it. Her constitution finally became implicated, the poison being in I IIHCHIMH I III I II II her blood. - 1 I secured a bottle of B. B. B. and placed her upon its use, and to our sur and her recovery was rapid and com- ntete. No other nrenaration ever nro- I duced such a wonderful change, and lor all forms or mood Disease L cheer fully recommend B. B. B. as a superior mood runner. - K. Jr. dodcie, . Yardmaster Georgia Railroad, . . Atlanta, Ua For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy. Blanks for overseer's reports and their appointments for sale at this Office: Diocese of fast Carolina. Washington. N. C. April 15. 1885. The Second Annual Convention of the Diocese of East Carolina will, D. V., meet in St. Mary's Church, Kinston, on Wednesday the lath day or Hay, 1885. Application has been made to Railroad and Steamboat Companies for reduction oi rates to delegates. Nathaniel Hardino, Secretary. CITY OKDINANCE. Chap. 8, Sec. 6. No brick, stone, wood or other substance obstructing the streets shall be suffered to be in the same. Ana no person shall place in any street or alley or upon any side walk, boxes, casks, crates, barrels or other obstruction; provided, however, allowed under such restrictions as he may prescribe. Every person offending against these provisions shall, upon con viction, be fined five dollars for each and every offence, and a like sum for each and every day that such obstruo tions are permitted to remain. John M. Hargett, Marshal. New Berne, N. C, April 8, 1885. C. D. Bicb, Manager Southern Dept., Raleigh, N. C. Dr, Dear Sir: I took a policy in the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association of New York in Feb. 1884, and I am so well pleased with it that I have this day applied for an increase of my insur ance. Respectfully, d&wtf Sam'l W. Smallwood. If you have a bad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, April 17. 6 P. M. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75, Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 50aG0c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 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. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring aoaauc. 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 n m 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, oc. C. K. and L. U. K. 7aac. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.50. FLOUR-$3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 7ia9c. Sugar Granulated, 6c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 91c. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. New Central Hotel, Formerly batsman Housi, 3NT o -ot 13 o xax o. HO. O. Bltuated on South Front street, near the continence of Neuse and Trent rlverB, and is i BUBcepnuie oi aconmani Dreeze. noomsare , and ai Tal)le alWttvg 8Upplled with 1 the best tho market affords. Omnibus at trains and stenmcrs. for the conveyance of ap!7 M. PATTERSON, Prop'r. ROBERT FROKEIU CO. FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION DEALERS Foreign and Southern Fruits and Vegetables, Specialties. N. W. Cor. Front & Spruce Sts., 208 8. Front St, PHILADELPHIA. I IfKKEKENC References:-National State Bank oamden, N. J. sixth National Bank i u oiininhin Philadelphia. Va. S. B. Carney, of Portsmouth apriawzm Flower Plants. A NICE ASSORTMENT OF GREENHOUSE PLANTS Just received at HANCOCK BROS. Call and see them. BENJ. W. DAVIS, Commission tlerchan AND , (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) Southern Fish, Fruits - 1 and : rrOQllCfi !i oTIRmalT.v.' 106 Barclay St. NEW YORE " CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. " PROMPT RETURNS MADE. "K New York Rrferencks E. O. Blackford 7a to TV Fulton Fish Market: Drohan Powell, 214 Washington St.; Win. UuaVor uo i Harrison st. ' Wilmington ',rN. O.l Rehcrkvcis r BurriiBB, President 1st National Bank; Pres ton vumiuinK smi; w . Ji.. uavis a hod. aplOdSm . . . . , A Brand Picnic COME TO IT! NOW READY For the inspection of our many Friends and Customers, a NICE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING and SULKIER GOODS! WHITE GOODS ! j Our stock of WHITE GOODS : consists of India Linen from 12ic. : to 40c. (special attention is called to : thel2ic. grade); Mull, beautiful : quality, 43 in. wide, at 40c; Ladies : Dress Robes of India Linen, with : embroidery to match; the latest : novelties in White Dress Goods; : prices $4,00, 4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 : each; Piques from 5c. to 25c, and : an endless variety of Plaid Mus- : lins, French Welting, Persian j Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawn;. : DRESS GOODS! We invite attention to our $1.00 : Black Dress Silk, 22 inches wide, j and very heavy Gros Grain, the best yet offered for the money. Also : a very heavy piece at 75c. j Satins in all shades, very low. Ladies' Dress Flannels, 53 inches : wide, latest shades, all wool, 75o. j Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col- j ors, from 25c. to 75c. Also, cheap- j er grades from 10c. to 25c : GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. The best white Shirts made for ! $1.00, 2,200 linen. Best muslin re- : inforccd front and back. Call and see it. We also have the agency for Car hart, The Clothier, successor to Baldwin, The Clothier. Come and see our beautiful lino samples, Much Clicaper than ever before. A fine assortment of Gents' Straw and Stiff Hats, from 50c. to $3.00. Seo our beautiful line Collars, Cuffs. Ties. Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, etc., etc. Laces and Edgings. Torchon, Valencienne, Spanish, Oriental, and an endless variety of other kinds, all sold at a very low price. Hamburg Edgings, the prettiest in town, all widths and prices. Swiss and All Over Embroidery, suitable for trimming India linen and Lawns. SHOES. Wo control the sales of Shoes made by tho East New York Shoe Company, for the city, and can cheerfully recommend thcra to thoBe wishing to buy a shoo that will give entire satisfaction. Also, cheap Shoes from 75c. up. HOSIERY! Ladies' and Children's Hose, black and colored, full regular made, from 25c. to $1.00. Also, a lot of cheap Hosiery, 5c. and 10c Miscellaneous. We have a beautiful lot Oil Cloths, j Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. Bleached, Unbleached and Col- ' ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : Napkins and Doylies from 5c. up. : Towels, all linen, large size, 10c; s knotted fringe, full damask, 50c., : beautiful quality; a very fine dam- : ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide, : 25c. the cheapest towel sold. Also, : a lot very cheap towels from 5o. up. : Gloyes Black Silk, 35o. to $1.00. : Lisle Thread, 15o. to 40c. i Handkerchiefs Colored border, : 3c, usually 5o.; all linen hem- i stitched, 15c. Perfumeuy Tappan's Sweet Bye : and Byo Extract, 25c. Coming's : German Cologne, 15c. Golden s Spray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, : 85c. Cologne, 5c. " : Toilet Soaps. Best assortment : of 5c. soaps in the city. Turkish s Bath, Sc., formerly 5o. 5 Envelopes and Writing Paper, s good quality 5c. per quire for paper, 5c. per pack for envelopes. J Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth : Brushes, Purses, Pocket Books, : i Scissors, Shears, Needles, Rio Rac, i : Braid, etc., etc. : Corsets 85c, 40c EOc. and $1.00. j Pearl Buttons 5c doz. . : Garter Elastic 5c. yard. j Pins best quality brass, 5c paper. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We would say that we sell a good many goods at wholesale, and we invite in spection of our stock when in need of any goods in our line. .. Samples sent upon application. : H. B. DUFFY.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 18, 1885, edition 1
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