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Daily HE f w ,.-. - - vol: iv. NEW BEBNE. N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1885. NO. 21. OURMAL. J r LOCAL NEWS. . Jonraal miniature Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. ' " longitude, 77 3' West. , Sun rises, 5:14 Length of day, - Sun sets, 6:43 1 13 hours, 23 minutes. Moon sets at 2:31 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. : Fob Sale. as new. No. 8 Iron Safe. Qood K. R. Jones. Festival to-night at Stanly Hall. . ' Rebecca will be at the well at Stanly ." Hall to-night. . . We must not let the funds be raised 'after the unveiling of the Statue, but raise it now. . ; . .. ' 'Mri GeretVyne was up in his steam yacht Surprise from Ilavelock yester- -' day.', All who fish at Stanly Hall to night . will catch something. Weive a few shillings to perpetuate , their memories. They gave their life's blood for jour defence. Hand in the Contributions. Let the Statue fund come right in. Don't wait to be called on. The boys whose services are commemorated went early to the front. A ticket to Stanly Hall to-night will entitle the holder to cake and ico cream, chicken salad or other dishes. We have only a week in which to raise the money, but a week's time took many of the soldiers to the army when the tocsin sounded. The Silver Cornet Band will be at the festival to-night, and good music may b j expected. . steamer Trent is on Howard s ways undergoing thorough repairs and the company are putting all their boats in good order lor the spring excursions and picnics. Upon the authority of a late medical almanao, it is asserted that the first newspaper in the now United States was published one hundred and eighty- one years ago to-day. i A pleasant evening will be enjoyed at the festival to-night . It 'J.' Willis is at work getting the Statue ready for its position on the monument, which by the way, he does without charge, as he only estimated for the cost of the work in Italy, freight 'and actual outlay to erect it on the mound at the cemetery.' This liberality . on the' part of Mr. Willis is meeting a noble response from our citizens in their contributions, which are rolling in handsomely, and must be highly grati , tying tp the noble band of ladies who have so long struggled for the consum tnation of their hopes. Let the good work go on! Read the list of contributors in this morning's Journal and see if your name is there, and if not, have it nut there to-raorow morning by all - :' - . i - . means. . , , , RemavaU,, .Messrs, Dail Brothers yesterday moved into their two stores just below u their former stand on Craven street, They propose to keep a full supply of goods in their line, as will be seen by ; reference to their "ad." in this paper, 1 1 Messrs. Thomas "... Gates & Co. have moved into their store, 'former stand of Dail Bros., corner of Craven and South Front street. - Throwing nocks. - - A colored boy was before one of our . J. P'i yesterday on a charge of rocking the house of the plaintiff, a colored f ) I womahrthat is, throwing rocks at the 1 house. The Justice thought the shortest way out of the case was to let the plain- xiff take the defendant to the river and 1 Jgive hijtt a "ducking"; which she did to the satisfaction of. everybody but tne bov and his mother who turned up a little too late to nrevent the execution, but in ample time to make a few re marks upon the subject. It may be that she did not want him washed this early in the week as it would be to repeat on "tub night." ., ,. ,- : . '. ' . Pergonal. , L. T. Oglesby(Esti.,otCarteret,called , to see us yesterday,' He is one of the few farmers in Eastern Carolina that " raises' wheat every, year and reports his , crop looking, fine this spring., .1 ' Mr. Harvey Kehoe has returned from ' the Commercial College at Lexington, Ky., and is looking well Mr. T. B. Hyman;'of the firm of J. - Strauss & Co., of Goldsboro, was in the I oity yesterday . The firm is turning out first-class work at their sash, door and Hind factory, and builders should give . them atrial. . . D. R. Walker, of the News grid Obser' , vef, was in the city yesterday. He ran t down from Lenoir court at Kinston and goes from that point to Raleigh on Satur- day and will move for Louisbufg on Monday. He reports the business out look good and a new boy baby at home, The Confederate Slatne Fond. '' Yesterday there were more contribut ors to the Statue fund than on the first day," hut the amount sent in was not quite so much. Twenty-seven persons have contributed so far, but there are many others who kindly remember the Confederate soldier, and we hope they will send in their contributions at once. The following were the contributors yesterday: J. V. Williams, $1.00; Mm. E. B. Roberts, .25; Edward Faison Roberts, .25; Bessie Roberts, .25; Martha Roberts, 25; Ivey Roberts, .25; Isaiah Wood, .25; J. J. Tolbbn, 50; W. P. M. Brvan. $1.00: Maj. W. L. Palmer, $1.00; L. T. Oglesby of Carteret, .25; E. M Duguid, $1.00;F. M. Agostine, $1.00; J A. Bryiin, $1.00; Howard & Jones, 2.00; Ex-Mayor Thos, S. Howard, $1.00; ford, $1 00. Col. Jno. N. Whit- Received yesterday... $12.25 Previously reported...; 12.50 Total 24.75 Remember the entertainment at Stanly Hall to-night. The ladies having the matter in charge is sufficient guar antee that it will be a nice affair Reply to "II. The Wednesday issue of the Goldsboro Argus published a communication from H" which starts out as follows: Goldsboro. N. C. April 21. 1885 For the Argus Ihe Dew Kerne Journal of this date in its editorial columns says: "Koine of ea8e of the A & N c R- K th w the & W. R. R. are simply ridiculous," and then goes on to advocate the lease. Upon this "H" appeals to the citizens of Goldsboro to stand together and vote for the $50,000 appropriation to the Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Greenville railroad. There never was a moro wil ful perversion of facts than the words, and then goes on to advocate the lease," used by "II" in the above ox tract. Here is the way we advocated the lease, (we begin where "H" left off): We can see very well wherein a lease to that road miglft to some extent dam age this Bection, but there is no senso in the idea that they want it for the pur pose of crushing the people along the line of the A. & N. C. Railroad. If the peoplo along the line of the road pros per the road will prosper; if the road crushes the people it will crush itself. The natural ally for tho Atlantic road is the North Carolina road. It ought to have been a continuance of the North Carolina road and not a separate one. and since the one to which it properly belongs is in the hands of a foreign cor poration we think the proper thing is to extend the A. & N. C. to the Yadkin Valley, and we so urged while the Gen eral Assembly was in cession. Bv the use ot convict labor and the earnings of the present line this road could have been extended to Fayetteville or San ford, and eventually on to Salisbury, thus giving several counties in the State railroad facilities where they now Iuu.o uvuo nuu.llinaiug a ucw UUblvb 1UI our corn, fish and oysters. What we "said in regard to the lease was simply to remind the opponents of the measure that absurd arguments woum accompnsn notningvana we are inclined to think "H" so understood it. The advocates of the $50,000 appropria- tion must see that their cause is waning when they undertake to deceive the people by such gross misrepresentations. In order that the people of Goldsboro may know how we "advocated the lease" we request the Argus to publish this article. f Kinston Items. Court week. The picnic season is close at hand. Quite a crowd of people in town this week. - - , '- ' - :- ' . ... For a wonder, no rain first three (lavs or court. r Kinston is one of the best insured towns in the State, both against death an(j fjre. . I . The English sparrows have become quite a nuisance. They eat up the young vegetables bodily. I young' vegetables bo lnougn the Adjutant don't sing a song like the News and Observer man, yet be can "join in the chorus." Mr. Robert Rountree, son of Dr. F. M, Rountree, arrived in Kinston Monday night from lexas. tie has been so journing for a year in the Lone Star State. The. Confederate monument mound has been put in nice order by Mayor Moses and it is now in order for the ladies to organize a Memorial Associa' tion and decorate the graves of the fallen braves. , There was a lolly .lot of newspaper men on the court green Tuesday. ' Thejr had a centre table filled with sample papers, around which they sat and sang, now and then drawing an unwary sub scriber. They jested merrily with each other on the hard times, verily, these Bohemians take life easy Pleasures of picnics: Long ride rain or heat, probably dust all manner of disagreeableness troubles trials-ever present restless boy cold, victuals dough .'. biscuits acid pickles torn clothes all this, liut fashion has de creed it, the small boy wants it, and the parent rubs his hands complacently and turns over the ndgety young nope ful with a pleasant smile, feeling as- - eured of one good, glorious day of quiet lat home. ..m: , 7 - A. AN. C. Railroad. Editor Journal: Understanding that I am being willfully and persist ently misrepresented to stockholders whose proxies I hold, it gives me pleas ure to say that I shall cordially and zealously support Governor Scales in carrying out the policy of the State in regart to tne Atlantio Road, which policy, I take it for granted, will be made publio at the proper time and place. - Youre truly, Washington Bryan. April 22nd, 18S5. From New River to Florida. On Board of North Carolina. Off Pilot Town, St. John's River, April 18th. 1885 Dear Journal: I have been waiting to see some of Florida before I would write to your paper. I left New river the last of February and took March on tne coast, winch is considered the most dangerous month in the year, though it provea an exception to tne rule, and I hod a very pleasant passage, with the exception of one night on Frying Pan Shoals, when I had rather been ashore. It reminded me of the predictions made to me by my friends, that it would only be to meet an untimely grave to go to sea in my boat in March. My passage was a little tedious, owing to head winds, though I spent ray lay days in hunting and fishing, which kept me suppued with game and fish; so I made n promuuio as wen as pleasant. I 1 Btoppod in at Charleston. .(;.. four days. Ihe city has improved very iiiuuu smut) louv, wnen i was nere De- fore. Everything I noticed there has undergone a change exoept tort Sumter; that looks about the same Old pile of ruins, l won t detain vou long on Charleston, but I wish North Carolina had one or two such business cities. I passed on to Beaufort; that is about mo oiio ul now ucruo, porimu nos so m t i . 1 many inhabitants. From there my next stopping place of St. Johns river, Florida. I went up the river 200 miles. toSanford; that is almost the head of navigation for steamers of any size. Sanford will be quite a city at no dis tant future. Then there is Enterprise, Astor ami ueiand, growing little towns. A place will build up here verv nuick. When they Btart, the first thing they do is to lay ou a town and build a hotel and store. There is more of the two houses than any place I have ever trav eled in. Everything you buy is dear; stores don't think they are making any prom it tuey don t sell at 1W per cent. as there is so many engaged in the mer cantile business, they have to sell high to live.- Same with the hotels; the fare you get at the Gaston House for $2 or 2.50 per day, you have to pay $4 for nere. i don't include Jacksonville; you can do better there than any place I have struck yet. I will get down to Jacksonville after awhile. I left Sanford and came down on Lake George ; it is quite a sheet of water, ivxzu miles. 1 stopped four daya hunt ing on the lake; killed a few ducks and caught lots or nsn. I lay with my boat in Little Silver Spring, one mile up the ureeK irom tne iae. inis spring, i was wiu, wan motor w uig ouver opnng, near ucaia, as it is on the same range. The Big Spring is on the Ochlawaha me untm oyniiK wan a bikuc w me; you can see the bottom 40 feet; you could see a 10 cent piece on the bottom. I thought our Alum Spring, in Onslow, was quite a spring, but I don't think I would hnd it alongside of this one with the natural eye. It would afford water for five or six mills. I left the lake and dropped down to Palatka, a town of 3500 inhabitants from here I took the Florida Southern Railroad to near Ooalla; went through Marion county to Levy county. There 1 round the unsiow colony that came out two years ago, composed of Padrick, two of the Murrill boys, James Hill, Jones Barber, wm. Humphrey and Ed Montfort, son of Dr. Montfort. I took them by surprise; I found them all well and doing well; I think they are satis fied with the change; they are going ahead putting out groves and making long staple cotton. They almost per suaded me to stop with them, but l haven't seen enough of Florida yet to settle down, l stayed with them three days and felt like I was in Onslow. It seems like the people of Onslow produce a different feeling on me from any other; it may be a notion. I left the Gulf side and came back to the Gate City proper name for Jack sonville. You don't get into Florida until you pass through the city of Jack sonville. It is the head-center of rail road and steamboat transportation of passenger and traffic, with the Malory Line direct from New York. You can buy as cheap here as in North Carolina, with her meats from the West bv rail Jacksonville is quite a business place. b rom there I went down to the mouth of the river, and am waiting to get to sea for St. Augustine. Yours, Subscriber, A Grand Rally. There will be a "Rally" at the First Baptist Church (Cedar Grove), on the first Sunday in May, 8d day, 1885,. for the purpose of raising funds to build a new church. ; Revs. C. A. Jenkens, pastor white Baptist church. Dr. L. S. Burkhead, of white Methodist, and U. L. Brown, Of Shaw's University, Raleigh, will preach on the occasion, as follows: At eleven o'clock a.m., at three o'clock p.m., and at half nast Raven o'clock n.m. 1 .. . . . friends and citizens of New Berne, and therefore they know that to miss the able and rich discourses which they will present, will be of too much value to be lost. . All are cordially invited to attend these interesting exercises. Please come out and help " us on the first Sun day arid we will thank you and God will bless you. Other ministers of the city are invited to participate. , A grand time ia anticipated. Most respectfully. L. T. Cawsmus, Pastor. tj. J. LOa, vierK, These worthy "messengers 01 liod" ine 4. a n . u n. . wj. win ran ih are all. more or less, well known to the senger cars with their regular freight Proceedings of Board of Commission- era of Onslow Connt j. The board of commissioners met in regular session at their office in Jack sonville, Onslow county, on the 1st Monday in April, 1885. Present: Sol. Gornto, chairman; John D. Cos ton, R. C. Davis, E. L. Francksand R. F. Pelle tier. The following are the orders made bv sam Doara: 1st. Ordered, That J. F. Walton be appointed as special surveyor to survey oyster gardens lor Hill King, D. L. Grant arid W. G. Canady. 2d. That the money apportioned for No. 12 district (white), Richlands town ship, remain in the hands of the sheriff, district No. 12 having been consolidated with fio. 8. 3d. That Mrs. Sarah Heritage be al lowed $81.94 for expenses and attention given to the poor at poor house. 4th. That a. W. Venters be allowed 1.46 for expenses and attention ren dered poor at poor house. otb. That J. T. Hill be allowed S3.U0 for making coffin for Betsy Dunstan, pauper. Oth. That Ed. North be allowed $1.50 for making coffin for George King, pauper. 7th. That Jere W. Yopp be appointed to survey and find the beginning be tween J. S. Wilkins and L. R. Millis; also to survey out oyster garden on up- per point of Glovers creek on New river. 8th. That Hiram Rll hn allnwfid to list real estate in Onslow county valued at sa.uuu. 9th. That RnWt Davis ho released from paying poll tax for the year 1884. 10th. That sheriff he released of $1.05 taxes for vear 18R1. 11th. That Mrs. Sirah Heritage be al- lowed 850 for attention and services rendered to nnnr nt nnnr linnsfi for the x ' year looo. 12th. That Caroline Pearson be al lowed 75 cents for furnishing cable to flat 13th. That R. C. Davis be allowed S.70 for services as commissioner and mileage. 14th. That E. B. Sanders be appointed as special surveyor for land by Capt. Hardin Jones as agent for sons. Robert W. Jones and Rampie Jones in Onslow county, N. C, 15th. That sheriff summon a lurr to lay out public road from Shelter road, near the cross road, to Haw's Run Church. All expenses of said road, bridges, etc, fall upon said hands 10th. That J. F. Giles be allowed $3.U0 for fitting up desk for register's office. 17th. lhat David Garner be allowed $2.00 for making coffin for Mrs. Esther Evans, pauper. The following pauper applications tor monthly allowances were allowed Matilda Melton and two children, $2 each; Amanda McGowan, $2; Caleb Salter, $2.50; W. Screws, $4; Betsey Helium and boy, kj each: James Can ady,$2.50; Richard Gurganus and wife, $3 each, Spicey Batchellor, $5; George Cowell. $5: Henrv Mashborne. $2: V.rnJ o, ITrA3MMMJ H. BurnB, $2.50; Grigorous Wood and Wifa, 51.59 each; Holiday Sanders and wife, $1.50 each; Dove Littleton, p0lly Williams. $2; Simon Hobbs, S3; Nancy Jane Williams, $2; Henry Spark- marJi L,ucy ward, lunatic, Hi; lsom Taylor and wife, $2 each: Leah Arnan, $8; Tom Padgett, $2: Catharine White. $1.50, Patsey Ellis, $2; Alice Thompson, $2; Dianna White, $2; Barney Larcy, $2; Kenan Mashborne, $1.50; Sallie Hewett, $1.50; Maria Pickett, $4; Eliza beth Aman, m Mary Catharine white. Harriet Dixon, $1.5(1; Simeon San ders, $2; Ceny Pittman, $2; Mary Jones, Daniel Eubank, 2: will Khodes, $1.5U; Jas. radnclr, $3; Julia Hill, $1.50; Agnes Duffy, $2; Joanna Jones. ; Martin Mattocks, $1; Tom Bryant, .0U; Mary Willis and Emma Willis $2 each; Felix Brown and wife, $1.50 each The board of commissioners adjourned until the 1st Monday in May J. r. trlLES. Clerk Board Commissioners The fish pond will be an interesting feature at Stanly Hall to-night. ' Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 25c. ror sale by K. N. Duffy. febl dw6m THE TWO JOHNS COMEDY COMPANY OF SIXTEEN PEOPLE Arfl r.nminor t.n frflT.nSTCfYR.n w v w.rrvw THEIR PLAY IS ENTITLED THE TWO JOHNS! Tl,in.mr,ot,.niiDi0tanf nonornlMowni. comedians, headed bv the old-time .n.s. TntTw n stowapt j JOHN HART, and an excellent singing Riimflflv ' orcrfinizAt.inn who introduce Grtrra "MaAlava Otiai-fnttoa fcnrl Dama I InnvA They are the exponents or tun. tins . . . . nlair ia nnlotA with tho mnah lnfliVrnna situations and comical dialogue, and they are accustomed to large houses in the leading theatres throughout the principal cities. v" ;' ' . t m,. . 0t v. , .,, train, leaving new lierne inis p. m. at 2:35iRnd return on freight train to-inor- row morning. , Fare for round trip, including admis sion to Upera tlouae, l.W.! ' More of tht POPULAR CHEWING GUM, ; t' "Sap6tA tolu." v Also! MARSB MALLOW, and otheir Kresn uanaiea; rronv itoysters, just re ceived, at , . :. , . MRS. STANLY'S BOOK STORE, mar28 d3m Pollok Street. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. April 23. S P. M. DOIWKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tubpentink Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. TAB 750.aXl.25. Torn 55a65c. bKESWAZ 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. LiARD 10c. per lb. Eaos 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. riELD FEAS 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. Funs Coon Bkins. 30o.; 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 $13.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c; prime, oc. U. K. and Li. U. K. 7aSc. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 7ia9c. Sugar Granulated, CJc. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Kerosene 9ic Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. IT. S. Knoinekr Office, Wii.minoton, No. Carolina, lOtli Al'RIL. 188.1, 8.5. SEALED PROPOSALS for-'about 1B0 thou sand feet sawed LUMBER and 2,000 pounds IKON rods and nails, for use on the Neuse Blver below Kinston. will be received at this office until 12 M. on 1st May, and opened im- meuiaieiy inereauer. npecmcauons ara blank forms of proposals can beobtalnedat this office. Bids will be received for the whole or portions of the above amounts. The right ib reserveaio reject any or an proposals. W. tl.liIA.HY. np22 dtit Captain of Engineers, GRAND OPENING OF SPRING MILLINERY ! Mrs. S. H. LANE & CO. will open their Spring Millinery on UC0UtV Ufc " CUUCOUttJf , 28th and 29th of April. A full line of the latest styles. Mrs. Burkhead's Dress Protecting Corset also on band. ap2l dlw Sb Sb Sa FOR S A LK BY HANCOCK BROS. TUF PROVIDENT Savings Life Assurance Co.. of New York, READ AND REFLECT. 'A Voice from a Policy-holder." Homan's'Plan and the Old Plan. At age 50, 1 insured in the Provident Havings Life for $5,uUU. 'After beincr Insured for 2 years, find that the entire cost was the 1st year, $1)7.40; 2d year, 154.20. Total 8121.60. The same amount of Insurance, for the same time, Ordinary Life, in one of the best of the Companies, has cost, 1st year, $235.90; 2d year, $188.73. Total, $424.62. The difference in cost the 1st year, S235.SM $67.40168.50 The difference in cost the 2d year, $188.72 54.a0!&134.52 Money saved on Homans' Plan, in 2 years- $303.03 Add interest at 7 per cent, saved on $168.60 for 3 years 23.60 Add interest at 7 per eent. saved on $134.52 for 1 year 9.42 Difference in favor of Homan's rian in years ddU.V4 fl ,7 Pmwwm age, on tne tames 01 mortality and the mortality experience f the Gompany, both considered, mj -V"0" wov "wmvuw.iw luB 3d Veftr. I AV DUO CUU VI HID UU TCU1, A Will I haT7A flrivratl m xr t i ivt 1 1 tv (ha rtVAfanriAn r9 1 ; J v y" insurance, ana Bavea tor tnem $501.20 "If I should die at the end of the 3d year, my Insurance and Savings will amount to $5,501.20 at a total cost of $181.00. "The provident, careful, intelligent man will patronize Homan'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." ' This Company has $320 assets to $100 liabilities. The cheapest and best In surance taken not to exceed $10,000. Pays all death losses immediately on proof of death,, without discount or waiting from 60 to 00 days, WILLIAM WHITFOKD, Agent at Watson & Street I 20 d wOm Office, New Berne, N. C. 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 ! ! Our stock of WHITE GOODS : consists of India Linen from 12Jc. : to 40c. (special attention is called to : the 12ic. grade); Mull, beautiful: quality, 48 in. wide, at 40c; Ladies : Dress Robes of India Linen, with : embroidery to match; the latest : novelties in White Dross Goode; : prices $4,00, 4.50, 5.00 and 0.00 : each; Piques from 5c. to 25c, and : an endless variety of Plaid Mus- : lins, French Welting, Persian : Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns. : DRESS GOODS ! We invito attention to our 1.00 : Black Dress Silk, 22 inches wide, : and very heavy Gros Grain, the best j yet offered for the money. Also : a very heavy piece at 75c. j Satins in all Bhades, very low. Ladies' Dress Flannels, 52 inches ; wide, latest shades, all wool, 75c. : Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col- j ors, from 25c. to 75c. Also, cheap- : er grades from 10c. to 2oc. : GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, j The best white Shirts made for : $1.00, 2,200 linen. Best muslin re- : inforced front and back. Cull and : see it. We also have tho agency for Car- : hart, The Clothier, successor to Baldwin, Tho Clothier. Come and : see our beautiful line samples, : Much Cheaper than ever before. : A fine assoitment of Gents' Straw : and Stiif Hats, from 50c. to $3.00. ' : See our beautiful line Collars, ": Cuffs. Ties. Handkerchiefs, Half ': Hose, etc., etc. : Laces and Edgings. Torchon, Valencienne, Spanish, : Oriental, and an endless variety of j other kinds, all sold at a very low j price. : Hamburg Edgings, tho prettiest : in town, all widths and prices. : Swiss and All Over Embroidery, j suitable for trimming India linen j and Lawns. : SHOES. We control tho sale3 of Shoes made by the East New York Shoe : Company, for the city, and can j cheerfully recommend them to : those wishing to buy a shoe that : will give entiro satisfaction. Also, : cheap Shoes from 75c. up. : HOSIERY ! Ladies' and Children's nose, ; 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, : Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. : Bleached, Unbleached and Col- ; ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : Napkins and Doylies from 5c. up. : Towels, all linen, largo size, 10c; : knotted fringe, full damask, 50c, : beautiful quality; a very fine dam- : ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide, i ; 25c. the cheapest towel sold. Also, i ; a lot very cheap towels from 5o. up. : Gloyes Black Silk, 35c. to $1.00. : j Lisle Thread, 15o. to 40c. , , : : Handkeuchieps Colored border, : j 8c, usually 5c; all linen - hem- : : stitched, 15c. . i ' Peiifumery Tappan's Sweet Bye : : and Bye Extract, 25o. Coming's : German Cologne, 15c Golden : : Spray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, : ; 85c. Cologne, 5c. '! i j Toilet Soaps. Best assortment : of 5c. soaps in the city. Turkish i ; Bath, 8c;, formerly 5ci -' : : Envelopes and Writing Paeb,. : : good quality 5c. per quire for i ; paper, 5c per pack for' envelopes.' i : Combs, Hair Brushes, 1 Tooth : Brushes, Purses, Pocket Books, i j Scissors, Shears, Needles, Rid Rac, : Braid, etc, etc. !. i u is: : : : Corsets 35c, 40c COc. and $1.00. : 1 Pearl Buttons 5c. doz. : ! Garter Elastic 5c yardk; 1 I j Pins best quality brass, 5c, paper r " TO COUNTRY. , MERCHANTS We would say that we sell a good many goods at wholesale, and we invito in spection of our stock 'when in1 need of any goods in bur Jine,; . ; . .. Samples sent upon application. H. B. DUFFY.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 24, 1885, edition 1
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