Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Dai ly HE RNAL. VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. C.. THURSDAY; APRIL 23. 1885. NO. 20. r LOCAL NEWS. ionrual Hlntatqra Alratite. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. . : . longitude, 77 3' West. ,: Sun rises, 5:15 I Length of day, . , Sun. sets, 6:41 1 13 hours, 26 minutes. ' Moon sets at 1:54 a. in. 1 " "BUSINESS LOCALS. ''" "Hancock Bros, have another-beautiful lot of greenhouse plants. Call and see them. '',' "1" 1 ' . 1 n v i Provident Life Assbranch Society Insurance in the Provident Life As- , ,urance Society of New York is incon ' testable, after 8 yeare. 25 per cent of , all mortuary assessments paid by the ."assured after 10 years. One payment Rives you insurance in this company for the ' time selected. The insurance is definite and absolute and not dependent . unori assessments to be collected from the survivors: 810.000 at 40 years of ' age for leas than $100. For further in formation call on or address. apr22tf William Whitford, Ag't. For Sale. No. '8 Iron Safe. Good tTaanBw ... . . 4 .., .. K. R. Jokes. Wii'a.. ... - ... ' i-- - -' Straw hats are out. ; The truckers report a good stand of Irish potatoes and beans. Seven bales of cotton sold at the Ex change yesterday at 8 to 9i How m'uch will' the ward candidates give for the Confederate statue ? A boatload of fine drum fish arrived from Portsmouth yesterday evening Preparations, are , being made for a handsome entertainment at Stanly Hall to-morrow night. !;j Bring the contributions for the statue "direct to the Journal office. Don't trait to be called on. l i Tiie steamer Geo. H. fitout arrived yesterday morning with a large cargo of .general merchandise. Kev. L. C. Vass has returned from -Wilmington, and will conduct the usual eorvices this evening. - Several oyster boats were at the can - ning factory wharf yesterday and a large number of hands were engaged. L. J. Moore, Esq., sends us a sample "ofjhiaj garden peas.; .If this is fair ' specimen of his prospects he will soon be, taking in the checks. The magic lantern entertainment comes' off to-night at Weinstein Hall. Doors ""open at 8 o'clock. Tickets on jsale , at ! E, . II. ; Meadows' drug store. Buy early and avoid the rush. " ahera are perhaps many men in New Berne who alone could pay the whole of the one hundred dollars debt due on the Confederate statue and not miss it, but .- it is the number of contributors, as well 'aB the amount, that we want. How . many people in , Nwf. Berne remember kiney-thV'Confederate soldier. Send in the contributions at once. " " The, Confederate, army was mado up , from the masses of the people. The deeds of those who lost their lives in the cause ' fa' 1 bdjnniW property, ' and the masses .J should ? commemorate them. Therefore I we appeal to the : masses to aend m the small contributions to pay " for the statue that will bS unveiled in - Cedar4" Grove Cemetery on the 11th of .-i May. ;-i " ' ,., The .first contribution sent in yeeter day morning for the statue was from a r lady. 'Ladies are always first in all good works', they know how to appre ciate the noble, self-sacrificing patriot ism qf our fallen braves. We expect . them lo aid us in lifting this little debt ' from .the statue so that it may go up v Mr. B. H. Huffman, of Richlands, OysIorw )uitj',(was $n the city yester day with cotton. He called and re newed his subscription. Mr. D. E Sandlia, his son David, and daughter, . Hiss - Ida, and Miss Mittie "Venters of Onslow, county, ar.e in the . city lf'M,Ahdrev Johinsoti, colored, semis' us two garden pea-pods"4 wito. the pea formed ai)d growing. They contained ' seven peas each and would have been reedy for shipment in. about ten, days Mr.! Cbleburn; of Mprehead City, also , 'Bent upa number of pods in about the : name state of development Both these die tfiq Meadows Extra Early; '',-! . if' . ') .1 Yr A V. V i a .' i - ' " ' TI1E JEWELS AND MUGWUMPS. . i- .The Jewels" are In trouble, Federal appointments, or the search for, them has decimated the Panel, and now the -.brave few that have maintained their ; steadfastness are confronted with an . organized camp of Mugwumps, i i The question .bothering the members Is: Can a man be a Jewel and a Mug . mrump at the same time? v ' Metaphysically speaking, they are in '' consistently-unConstitutlonali and hopes are entertained that tho question may : be decided either that a man tan or ho can't. If so decided, then "can he or ct i't ? ')" .will no longer menace the soliloquy of Ir mlet . por rob poor old . Wiiliura of Li lofy. The Confederate Statu Faud. The following are the first day's re ceipts for the statue, to be unveiled on the lllh of May. Many are waiting to I be' called on but the contribution should be entirely voluntary. - The amount re-1 ceived will do for a start. Mrs. E. K. nrnn i nn. n a n.n ci nn. t xr Bryan, $1.00; B. A. Bell, $1.00; J. N. toscue, of Jones, .50; Mayor Meadows, $1.00; J. It. B. Carraway .50; Alex Miller, $1.00; C. T. Watsou, $5,00; Maj. W. II. Harvey, $1.00; Edwaid Harvey, $1.C0; cash, .50; total. $12.50. Ordered to Waohlnstoii, D. C. Capt. RueRel Glover, commanding the Revenue steamer Stevens on this station has beeu ordered to Washington, D. C, by the honorable . Secretary of the Treasury, ' to form one of the board Which naR been ordered to convene in that city on the 27th instant, for the ex amination of officers for promotion in the Revenue Cutter Service. This is a just recognition of a worthy officer, and otir best wishes go with him. Board of Health . A correspondent calls attention to the need of a Board of Health for the city of New Berne. As to the advisability of such an organization we aro not pre pared to answer, but we know it to bo a fact that resistance to any plafiue, dis ease, epidemio, fire, marauders or any' thing that effects the public, does not amount to much without organization. The section of tho Code cited by our correspondent is herewith copied, and we respectfully refer the matter to the gentlemen therein mentioned: "There shall be an auxiliary board of health in each county. These boards shall be composed of the physicians eligible to membership in the State Medical Society, the Mayor of the county town, the chairman of the board of county1 commissioners, and the city surveyor where there is such an officer, otherwise the county surveyor. From this number one physician shall be choson by ballot to serve two yeais, with the title of county superintendent of health. His duties shall be to gather vital statistics upon a plan designated by the State Board of Health. He shall make the medico-legal post mortem ex- animations for coroner's inquest, and attend prisoners in jails, poor houses. and work houses. Their reports shall be made regularly as advised by the State Board through their secretary, and they shall receive and carry out as far as practicable, such work as may be directed "by the Stale Board of Health." Organize a Board of Health Editor Journal: The season when cholera usually makes its appearance is almost here, and boards of health in various cities throughout the Union are giving especial attention to the subject of sanitary ordinances as to the means of preserving the public health, in view of the threatened invasion of cholera. Many journals' publish from time to time a description of the symptoms of cholera, and prescriptions tor certain remedies; these may bo well enough in their way, but our advice to people, either during an epidemio or at any other. time, is to consult a physician im mediately when tho hrst symptoms of ailment appears, and not depend on patent medicines and newspaper para graphs in such important issues. We ought to have organized a county board of health as provided by section 2879 of The Code of florin Carolina, so that all precautionary measures against the ap pearance of an epidemic of disease of any kind may be put in force and se cure the cleanliness of the city. Cellars ought to be cleaned before the. real warm weather comes; all debris should be removed from vacant lots or yards; fences and outhouses whitewashed ; kit chen, refuse or scraps ought to be burnt and not thrown in the streets or allowed to remain in barrels or swill tubs; ma nure from' stables ought not to be al lowed to accumulate in piles within the city .limits, filling the atmosphere with disagreeable odors. Wood ashes, earth, or copperas are useful deodorizers and disinfectants, the latter costs but a trifle and is most excellent for use in eiok chambers and . for cleansing cuspi dores and other vessels. The fact that cholera did not travel farther south than Norfolk during the times of its former, visitations to this country, is no argument that we enjoy a special exemption from the ravages of the disease. We must not lose sight of the changed political condition of the country, and that modes and facilities of travel have greatly multiplied and increased; there is easier and more direct communication of the people be' tween the two sections, and hence the danger of infection is greater. There is one thing, however, of which your read ers may be assured, and that is, that during the prevalence of the cholera in the most northern sections of our coun try (and during its fearful ravages in parts of Europe last year), there is al wpya a great increase m , enteric, or bowel diseases, in the southern country, and especially in this latitude. So in view of this, let us have a board of neaitn; its organization win noc nun Anybody, but ; wil I prove a great blessing m securing cleanliness, wnicii is next uouup?ss. t . . - v li . ' '-!.'.".. T unr -Aouern armer. t..-. Editor Journal: The truck farm E. R. Dudley's, near New Berne, is beautiful one. "He was a good officer," his principal Baid; he Is a good farmer, boundary commission., England pro I say: sol invite' you. and the public poses such an obligation as the only generally to visit his truck farm, and see If you don't be agreeably surprised, He keeps a noto-DooK or his farm. . mis air. uiadstono, in the House of Uom isagoodidoa. , ' ;. . A Visitor,, ; mons this afternoon, announced that . ; - r-r- , , - If you have a bad cold, bine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25o. For sale by R. N- Duirt. , -." , fel d w6m THE STATE FAIR. The Brilliant Proapects for tha Next Exblbitloa As intimated in these columns a dav or two since, active work will now be- gin by the newly appointed executive comnmiee or tne Htate lair, and the Puoiio may expect to see, next uctober, the finest fair ever held in the State. In addition to the contribution by the agri- cultural department of $1,500, to be offered as premiums to stockholders and farmers for improved stock and lm proved agriculture, &c, the secretary informed a reporter yesterday that he was in daily receipt of letters from dif ferent sections of the country, offering special and valuable premiums for specific exhibits. Taking from a drawer a large bundle of letters, the secretary think of the liberality of the contribu tions." The first letter was from that public-spirited and liberal citizen, Mr. W. U. Upchurch, and was as follows: "I desire to offer through your society a thorough bred Jersey bull, entitled to registration in the American Jersey Herd Book, for the two best bales of cotton, made on land where 'Raleizh Standard Guano' was used. Said cot ton to be exhibited at the State fair next fall." "That is not all," said the secretary. "Here is another from the same eentle man, who is president of the Raleigh oil mill fertilizer company." "ueneving that we manufacture the best fertilizer for cotton, corn and tO' bacco, and believing your society to be cue nucleus ot an successful agricultur Ists, we, through your society, offer to tho farmer exhibiting at the next State fair the best bale of cotton, made UDon land where our Raleigh Standard Guano" is used, one ton of that guano. for the best twenty-live pounds of yel low tobacco, also, onu ton of the same fertilizer." Are there any more such liberal contributions? " asked tha reporter. "Quite a number, ' ' replied the secretary. Several Raleigh cotton and tobacco buyers have told me verbally that they would offer similar contributions in a few days. A prominent Wilmington street merchant said to me to-day that as soon as he :ould hear from the manu facturers he would give us a handsome donation. I feel quite confident that the citizens of Raleigh, especially those interested in building up a tobacco market here, will offer some very hand some premiums. You must remember that our new executive Icommittee was appointed only this, week, and they have haruiy bad time to think about many matters. .Next week we will receive quite a number of contributions." w nat are an tnese other letters vou naver ' was asked tho secretary. "inese are letters from different par ties, mostly from outside the Htate. vol uncaruy onering donations. Here is one from the publishers of Webster's Dictionary, offering to give a cony of their handsome illustrated edition, for award to some school for drawings, etc. inisistrom Wilson tiros., of Easton, Pa., offering one of their hand corn and shell mills for the best pair of buff Cochin China chickens. Here is another f rem W. T. Miller, BowlingGreen, Ky., offering a trio of pure Plymouth Rock fowls, valued at $13, to the lady exhib iting the best ten pounds of butter. E. H. Libby, publisher of the "American Gardner," Greenfield, Mass., offers five subscriptions to that valuable nournal tor exhibits of fruit, etc. Here is letter from Geo. C. Jordan, a well known insurance agent, who offers sev eral .valuable donations, to be awarded as ine executive committee may see proper. This one is from the W. F. & John Barnes Co., of Rockford, 111., offer ing a canciBome scroll saw to be given for some proper exhibit, and this is from that popular nurseryman, N. W Craft, of Shore, Yadkin county, offer ing a fine selection of fruit trees, to be awarded tor exhibits of fruits, etc You may say to the readers of the Aeuw ana Observer that we are going to have a 'big fair' next fall, such an one as we have never before had in the State." The reporter left fully impressed with the fact that the new exeoutive com mittee has gone to work in earnest, and T ,au?" UD ""uuuauwy re - mu6u lit-a i uuiuuer. lvvwa ult W server. Preparing for the Straggle. London, April 21. A cabinet council has been summoned for to-day to fur ther consider the Afghan question The Daily News says that nothma has taken place during the last forty-eight nours to change the position of affairs. Russia persists in the claims she Origi nally made and the basis of the contro versy remains unchanged. Contracts have been given out by the government lor new men of war, and allow-two and a half years in which to build five belted cruisers and three years and a half for two iron-clad steamers. Warsaw, April 21. The Taablatt an nounces that it is the intention of Russia to capture and fortify Herat, and says that the damage that would thus be done to India would far exceed the losses that the comm erce of Russia woul d sustain by the blockade of her ports. IjOndon, April 21. Earl Uranville the British foreign minister in the House of Lords this afternoon stated that the government had come to the conclusion that the position of affairs justified putting the army and the navy and the whoie of th- auXiiiary I0roe8 in to a condition of immediate readiness for aervicM if rean mil. . 'It is stated that Russia now deolines enter int0 a ai8tinc. and definite obli of cation to on no account advance beyond a the Afghan boundary line which shall be settled on by the joint Anglo-Russian stable form of settlement of the present dispute. , ' - y the government had received Sir Peter Lumsden'B answer to the government i inquiries of the 10th inst. VThe message arrived, to-day," said Mr. Gladstone: "and it shows how seri-l ousiy bir feter Lumsden is at issue with Gen. . Komaroff . We cannot," continued the prime minister, "enter in to details or state tho effect of this dif ference In a few words. The whole matter will be laid on the tible here early to-morrow." ice government has asked for a I credit of 11,000.000, for the army and navy account. Of this sum 4,500,000 is ror war purposes in the Soudan, and 6,500,000 for other naval and military preparations. . rrrrsBURG, pa., April 201 a. m. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers is yet in session and there has been an exciting time. The scale for the year has been agreed on. The Wheeling (W. Va.) nailers have withdrawn from the association and it is stated will organize an independent union, to embrace all the mills in the Ohio Valley. Unionists here say this is a oau move, but the future will tell. There are other internal troubles. Postmaster MeLeary has resigned. La Grange Items. The weather is now real spring-like, and cotton is being planted with a vim. Col. John W. Cotton of Tarboro visit ed his son, a cadet in Davis School, last week. H. E. Dillon returned home la9t Fri day after an absence of several days in tne eastern part ot the State. Rev. Mr. McCullen preached in the M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night, his regular appointment. Rev. Mr. Greenwood of Wilson Baptist preached at the Primitive Church Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Barnes of Wilson, Mr. Willis of Goldsboro,- and others were here visit' ing the Davis School last week. Corn is baokward in coming up. The season is cold and backward, and two weeks or moro is required to bring it through. N. J. Rouse. Esq.. and Prof. T. R. Rouse Of Kinston, were on a short visit their father, Mr. Noah Rouse, last Saturday. Moseley Hall township furnished twelve regularly summoned jurors to tne present term of the Lenoir Superior Court. Shade Wooten of our town is foreman of the grand jury. Arrangements have been made to pro cure the services of the Rev. Mr. Hiers preach at the Baptist Church hero the ensuing year. His present term will expire with his next appointment, the 4th bunday in this month It is reasonable to suppose that a but cher is better acquainted in cattle anat omy man one who has had no expe rience in that way. Such was proved to be the case, when one was called to relieve a choked cow the other day, and the supposed obstruction was found to be nothing more than the end of the windpipe. New Berne. N. C April 7. 18H3. Dr. C. D. Rice, Gen'l Ag't, Raleigh, N. C: Dear Sir I take pleasure in statine that 1 nave been a member of the Mu tual Trust Fund Life Association of New York since September, 1883. I was thirty-five years old when I joined the company, and my insurance has cost me only $5.72 per year on tho thou- saua. I cheerfully recommend tho Associa tion to the public. Kespectfully, a9 dwtf W. P. Burrus. New Central Hotel, Fokmeuly Bateman House, INT o 33 o r n o. 3NT. O. M. PATTERSON, Proprietor,. Announces to his friends and the Traveling x-uuiis turn una tiegant anu uommoaioiis urioK miuuiug nas oeeiv aewiy ranted mrougnout. The NEW CENTRAL is situnted on South Front street, (most desirable locution In the City). Near the ronrlnenen of Naiihh .and Trent rivers, It is susceptible of a constant ureeze, anu nog a river view 01 &y mi'es. n has the bruentt of sea breeze and i" free from puffers special Inducements to commercial men, Cuulne of Biinerlor excellence. Omnlbui and baeeaee wairon nt all truing nnu Bteamers. Kates, 52.00 per day. . t .;- ;npl7 More of that : POPULAR . CHEWING GUM, 'SAPOTA TOLU." Also, MARSH MALLOW, and other Fresh Candies from Royster's, just re- ceivea, at -. . ., . i MRS. STANLY'S BOOK STORE, mar28 d3m - PpJlok Street. - ;m " ; '."; j i v , V. S. EsrcittiER OPPrcE, WlLJUNGTOW. NO. CAKOUNA. . 83. 1 Vjvv..', h- 1 1, ' lOlll Al-BIL, 1883, SKA LED PROPOa A IiH for .'about 100 Uhu sand feet sawed LUMBER ami 2.000 oonnds t nn.T 1 l ..11- r .. ,. ... . . . T iiwix iuub unu linns, iui una uu uio xeuse Kiver below Kinston. will be received at this office until 12 M. on 1st May. and opened im mediately inereaiier. fcpeomcation , am blank formn of proposals can be obtained at this office. Bid will be received for the whole or portion of the Above amounts, 'ihe right U rooHTveu lv reject any ot n il prouosaJB, -j W.H.B1XBY. apizaw. ,', ; .capuunoi unitinecrg, 1 N. M. GASKILL; I A I I III: J A Full Line of Goods and Sam tim pies always on hand. A i iiultaiout and made on short notice, and at as low-price, as the ' same can tie had ft anywhere j in i jjonn Carolina. Fit guaranteed. 1 MiddWstree't 1 , New Berne', " ' N. C. ap21 dwtf ' COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 21 6 P. M. DOMESTIC raAItKKT. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Tubpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. 1 a.r 75o.a51.2a. Corn 55a65c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. 13EEP On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. . " Lard 10c. per lb. EoQ3 10c. per dozen. fresh Pork oc. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.66a2.00 per bbl. r ield 1"eas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 5c. per lb. umcKENB Urown, 40aooc.; spring 20a3Uc. Meal 63c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Funs Coon skins, 80c.; fox. 50- mink, 50c; otter from $3aG. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $d.00;saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c prime, oc. U. 14. and Li. V. K. 7a8c. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 71a9c. Sugar Granulated, Oic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45r. Kerosene 9ic. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.00. GRAND OPENING of SPRING MILLINERY ! Mrs. S. H. LANE & CO. I will open their Spring Millinery on Tuesday & Wednesday, 28th and 29th of April. A full line of the latest styles. Mrs. Burkhead's Dress Protecting' Uorset also on hand. ap21 dlw Si Sa Sa FOR SALE BY HANCOCK BROS. TIIF PROVIDENT Savings Life Assurance Co. of New York. KEAD AN1 REFLECT. "A Voice from a Policy-holder." Roman's Plan and the Old Plan. "At age 50, 1 insured in the Provident Savings Life for $5,000. After being insured for 2 years, I find that the entire cost was the 1st year, $67.40; 2d year, $54,20. Total, $121.60. "The same amount of Insurance, for tho samo time, Ordinary Life, in one of. the best of the Companies, has cost, 1st year, $235.90; 2d year, $188.72. Total, $424.62. The difference in cost the 1st year, 8f230.UU K07.4O168.50 The difference in cost the 2d vear. SlPH.va $&4.20$134.02 Money saved on Ilomans' Plan, in 2 years $303.03 Add interest at 7 per cent, saved on $108.60 for 2 years 23.60 Add interest at 7 per eent. saved on $134.52 for 1 year 9.42 Difference in favor of Homan's Plan in 2 years $336.04 "At my present nee, on the tables of I mortality and the mortality experience I of tne Uompany, both considered, mr Insurance will cost not more than $59.40 i he 3d year. "At the end of tho 3d vear. I will have Riven my family the protection of $5,000 Insurance, and saved for them $501.20. "If I should die at the end of the 3d year, my Insurance and Sdvings will amount to $5,501.20 at a total cost of I $181.00. 'The provident, careful, intelligent I man will patronize Roman's Plan of In surance and save for his own use and comfort in old age the large overpay ments which the old form of Insurance requires, "j This Company has $320 assets to $100 liabilities. . The cheapest-and best. In surance taken not to exceed $10,000. Pays alt' death losses immediately on (proof ot'deatht without discount or ytft? from 60 to, 90 days., , .. ; ... WILLIAM WHITFOttD. j Agent at w anon en street . : , i a20 dw6m , Office; New Berne, N. C.' ROBERT FROREft & CO. PHUlT AND tKODUCK GOMMISSIONDEALERSJTO COUNTRY MERCHANTS INrelca aad Ho others Frmlt ad N. W. Cor. Front A Spruce SU.,268 S. Front St. . PlilLADKLPHIA,. -J-'-' : KKFfcRBNOBs: NRMonal Htate Bank - of iCamden, N, J. Sixth National Bank of Phlladelnhia. S. B. Curnev. of Portsmouth. aprl6dwiim A Grand Picnic COME TO IT! NOW READY For the inspection of our many Friends and Customers, a . NICE AND WELL SELECTEO STOCK OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS ! WHITE GOODS ! j Our stock of WHITE GOODS ": consists of India Linon from 12ic. : to 40c. (special attention is called to : the l2?c grade); Mull, beautiful : quality, 4tf in. wide, at40c; Ladies i Dress Robes of India Linen, with : embroidery to match; , the. latest : novelties in White Dress Goods; : prices S4.00, 4.50, S5.U0 and S0.00 : each: Piques from 5c. to 25c, and : an endless variety of Pima Mus- : lins, French Welting, Persian : Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns. - DRESS GOODS ! Wo invite attention to our $1.00 : Black Dress Silk, 22 inches wide. : and very heavy GrosGrain, tho best : yet offered for the money. Also : a very heavy piece at 7oc. : batms in all shades, very low. : Ladies' Dress Flannels, 52 inches wide, latest shades, all wool, 75c. j cashmeres and Ottomans, all col- : ors, from 25c. to 75c. Also, cheap- ; er grades from 10c. to 25c. j j gents' furnishing goods. The best white Shirts made for : $1.00, 2.200 linen. Best muslin re- : inforced front and back. Call and see it. i Wo also havo the aceucv for Car- : hart, Tho Clothier, successor to : Baldwin, The Clothier. . Come and j see our beautiful line samples, : Much Cheaper than ever before. : A fine assoitment of Gents'Straw : and Stiff Hats, from uOc. to $3.00. : See our beautiful line Collars, : Cuffs. Ties. Handkerchiefs, Half j Hose, etc., etc. : Laces and Edgings. Torchon, Valencienna, Spanish, : Oriental, and an endless variety of j other kinds, all sold at a very low j price. : Hamburg Edgings, the prettiest j in town, all widths and prices. : Swiss and All Over Embroidery, j suitable for trimming India linen and Lawns. : SHOES. We control the sales of . Shoes j made by the East New York, Shoe ' Company-, for the city, and can j cheerfully recommend them to j those wishing to buy a shoo that will give entire satisfaction. Also, cheap Shoos from 75c. up. j HOSIERY! Ladies' and Children's Hose, black and colored, full regular made, from 25c. to $i.C0. Also, a lot of cheap Hosiery. 5c. and 10c. j Miscellaneous. We have a beautiful lot Oil Cloths, j Mattings, and Hemp Carpots.' ; ' Bleached, Unbleached and Col- ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : Napkins and Doylies from So. up., i Tbwels. all linen, large size., 10c; : knotted fringe, full damask', 50c ', i beautiful quality; a very fine dnib-' : ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide,' : 25c. the cheapest towel sold. . Also,; i a lot very cheap towels from 5c. up. : Gloyes Rlack Silk, 35c. to $1.00.' : Lisle Thread, 15c; to 40c. 1 1 " : Handkerchtkps Colored border, ; 3c, usually 5o.; all linen hehj- i stitched, 15c, ... Pehfumehy Tappan'B Sweet Byi), ' and Bye Extract, 25a. Cornipg's' : German . Cologne, 15c, Golden : Spray Colognej 10c. !Oodd 'trhfit,J j 35o. Cologne, 6ci i u i i, ; v :!o : . Toilet, So Ars.-rBest assortment, : of 5c. soaps in . the city, , Turkish : I Bath, Sc., formerly 5a. ' "": f Envelopes ant WiuTrVd PApEftV' ; good quality-So.1 per' Juire; for . f paper, So. per pack fo envelopeai .1: Combs, , Hair, , Brushes,,!; Tooth ! , Brushesl Purses, Pocket , Books, i : ; Scissors, Shears, Needles, Rio Rac, : I Braid'. ti... nth '. "u: j CORBETB 85o., 40o. t0d. atod$l'.0.": , til Pbabl BtmoNsMfe. dob i I .liiii;:":i s , ;, Garter Elastic 5o. yard.i k-it: j , t Pins best quality brasa, q, jper ' We would say that we sell ti goddnlUV goods at wholesale, and " we Invite' in1 spection ot - our stock hei itf ned of any goods, in our line, h; tr.Aii ln Samples sent upon application ;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1885, edition 1
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