Newspapers / The daily journal. / April 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Daily : . r ft VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. C.. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 20. 1885; N0.25. RNAL r LOCAL NEWS. aurnI Mlolaqr Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, TP 3' West. Sun rise", 5f 9 I Length of day, Sun seta, 6:45 1 13 hours, 86 minutes. Moon sets at 4:56 a. m. ; . BUSINESS LOCALS. i Fob Sale Cheap. Fountain. ' first-class Soda K. R. Jones. 1 Foe Rent. The large store, S. E. corner South Front and Middle streots, , T)QW occupied by Mr. Wahab Apply to . ppr28t( Charles Duffy, jr. J. D. Brown is having the front of his ... "barber shop improved. A. M. Baker was gotting in new goods - yesterday. .The continual rush de " mands continual orders to replenish stock. The steamer Goldsboro left yesterday for Baltimore with a largo shipment of canned oysters from Moore & Brady's establishment. , .... The "Tar Heel" juvenile fire com fT paity jwere6ut Monday trying their new engine again. They threw n stream seventy feet. , ; ,. . Remember that the contributions for .- the Confederate Statue are entirely voluntary. Don't wait for a personal appeal, but send your mite along. Ex-Mayor Howard sends us an Irish potato the largest of the season. With such weather as we are having now, they will do for the table in a few days. Members of the New Berne Board of . ' Trade and members of the Cotton Ex change are requested to meet at their ' rooms this evening at 8:30. A full at tendance desired. ,t The best, matured peas yet sent in was ' from the . garden of Mrs. Davenport, colored, yesterday. They aro fully matured, though the pods are short, containing only four peas. - The ladies of the Memorial Association have been , regular contributors for eighteen-years to- the monument. Jt is ' about to be completed and it must not be left in debt. J A few more dollars will Cu&ce. DonV wait io see what the ladies ,of lhe Association are going to 1 give, Tor they have been giving many years. Send in the dimes and quarters at once.1 ' ' ' -We call the attention or the proper . authorities to a communiation this issue in regard ,tp, depredations committed in Cedar Grove. Cemetery. Many of our people "spend considerable time and money in keeping their lots in order, which adds much to the appearance of tUecemetery,and certainly there should be a little extra effort on the part of the i authorities to protect the places so dear to our people from marauders. We bope'the'matter will receive prompt at tention. . . ' . ' ) .'. i;r. ; , The First Strawberry. Master Tommie Carraway brings in the first strawberry of the 6eason. He says h3-thinks he has beaten the berry -.growers of this section and knows he has beaten., the Cat birds which have be,eri. watching the bed for tho first ap- I pearance of a ripe berry. : The Ve Vp, iThe vane was placed over the court house yesterday and adds greatly to the finish of the spiret It moves with much t ease and grace, indicating the direction of the wind with ereat accuracy. When thrfclodkls in position a long-needed convenience wi 1 be, within sight and neanngor many.' as niuminateu iace, - so that the ( time of uight -i fwU he almost 'a1 luxury. may be seen, - The District Court.' i -: f i'i The United States District court con- " veedye8teiday looming at 16 o'clock, Judge Seymour presiding; Uistrict At torney W. S. O'B. Robinson and Assist ant WilMs Bagley,repreentiug the gov- eminent. , : An excellent jury , . is , in attendance from whom W. F. Rountree, Esq., wga selected foreman of the grand ' in'r'v tTiHHnnnr's r.harce was short but .l ::.iv.!i:i : i.t.A i. to tne point, .. wywihk ., cases likely to cotoe before the grand jury at this term. Besides the local bar there 'are in attendance Messrs. Louis . ' r ..i.. j 4 " n.!ii. wua,,WH.'1' rrl tj Geo. II. Brown, of Washington; ii, i . !Ma he arid -W.:T. Caho of Bayboro; Daniel E. Perry, of Kinston, and Thos. Gilman. of Onslow, The following i coses wer disposed of: ; ; ' r '1' U. H. vs. Jno. 8. Manix: continued for the Government on account of theab sence of an important witness., The defendant was ready for trial. -' UY 8. 'VsY Joel . Whitfield; . retailing - liqurtr without paying speeial tax. "Guiltyi-" ' '. " U. S. vs. E. B. Credle, Louis Goodwin - and, W J. Mayo; failing to make elec tion returns and to open- the polls at election precinct in Pamlico county Ihe election of 1882. Messrs. Geo. .11. Brown, Louis U. ljnthnm, A. li. Blow, , W. T. Caho and Bi F. Mayhew appeared for" the defendants. Two witnesses were examined when the Government -rested its case and court adjourned to 10 p clock this morning, The Confederate Statue Fund. The day was a fair one with the Statue fund, and us the time for un veiling approaches, th9 necessary amount to have it done without an en cumbrance of debt is gradually working up by continued contributions. The people have about determined that wheu the beautiful piece of marble first kisses the sun that it shall bo abso lutely free. To do this let the contribu tions come right in, large or small. In the announcement yesterday morn ing the names of Hackburn Bios., who 8eutin $3.00. Miss Emma Jordan, who paid 50 centB, and Thomas McCarthy, 50 cents, were omitted by the printer, though the sums paid were included in the total receipts reported. The following came in yesterday: C. K. Hancock, 50c; H. G. Tull, $1.00; Mrs.- Sarah Holton, 50c; Misses Bessie, Carrie and Nita Holton and James Hol ton, 25c. each; Misses Emma and Mamie Wolfemlen, 25c. each; Samuel Wilson Morgan and Mary Bayard Mor gan, a son and daughter of a Confed erate soldier, 10c. each, Col. W. J. Clarke, 25c, J. W. Shepard, of Co. H, 67th Reg., 50c, M. H. Sultan $1.00, Mrs. Orpha Shanklin $1.00, Mrs. Win. Lorch $1.00, City Marshal, J. M. Hurgett, $1.00. C. T. Willis of Goldsboro $1.00, Ed Whitman $1.00, Timothy Keeler 50c, B. F. Mayhew 50c , R. G. Millett $1.00, Unknown $1.00. Previously reported $73.26 Received yesterday... 14.45 Total $87.71 A Largo ttork fifth. Mr. Levi Pipkin had at tho market yesterday a rock fish weighing 511 pounds. The Memorial Services. The 10th of May falling on Sunday, tho Ladies' Memorial Association have determined upon Monday, the 11th, as the time for having the annual memorial services. The oration will be delivered by Capt. Graham, of Alabama, upon the life and services of General Pettigrew, which is an attraction greater than usual. And in addition to that the un veiling of the monument with the superb statue adorning it, the crowning act of the unfaltering efforts of womans' de votion at tho shrine of patriotism, places this day's services well ahead of any of the many solemnly pleasant ones that have gone before it Wherefore wo extend an earn' est invitation to all of our country readers to come and join in the throng that will gather around tho Con federate Mausoleum on Monday after noon, May the 11th. Editor journal: we wish to en quire who are the special custodians of our cemetery, apd to whom we must go with our complaints of the outrages committed there, for we have grave cause for complaint of desecration of our lots and graves by some ghouls in human form. 1 lowers . are stolen, shrubbery broken,' lots trampled and plants pulled up by the roots. In short, nothing is sacred from these ruthless bands. Is there no protection for us from such depredations ? Cannot and will not the l,City Fathers" come to our rescue and help us to protect the resting places of our precious dead ? If there is no law on the statute book let one be enacted which will make it a punisha ble offense to pull a single flower, or even so much as a leaf, except by per mission of the owners of private lots or the proper cemetery authorities. Time was,, in the good old days when Mr. Miller was chairman of this committee. that such acts of lawlessness were not permitted, and we think that for this, if there were not other good and sumcient reasons, he should be re-elected, Perhaps if some one with proper au thority would see that the sexton spent more oi nis time in tne cemetery, ana was vescea wiin power to arrest sucn effect, a9 they would hardly dare to commit these depredations and thefts with the fear of detection before their eves. Hoping this "word to the wise" mt.y reach the proper channel through whom we may be protected from a repetition of these outrages, 1 am, . , Respectfully, v One of the Sufferers. Newborn, April 28, 1885. . Tho Latest War News London. April 27. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to Reuter'a telegram I company says: "War between Russia and England is now regarded as inevi- n table, The Czar leaves to-day for Mos COw;and from that historic city he will j88UO , njg manifesto or declaration of war, if such an extreme measure should become necessary.' , , . London, April 27-2 p. M.-Russian securities have declined to ( , It to asserted that the British govern ment is in possesion of information which proves ' beyond a doubt .that Prince Bismarck has been urging Turkey to side with Russia in the event I of a war between England and Russia - l 2:30 p. M. Russian securities have further declined to 851; Egyptian uni fled bonds hay e . also fallen, an i are Quoted at 01 Rumors froni St. Petersburg of afresh conflict between the Russians and Afghans are causing great uneasines in - London and on the oontinent, the news an of tho I'enjdch battle having been pre in ceded by a similar rumor. It iseen 1 erally believed also that Russia keeps back news. News that the Czar is eo ing to Moscow is considered ominous, as a similar viBit immediately preceded the Rus8o-Turklsh -war. The press com ments on the public- feeling in all I European capitals are more despondent, Kinston Items. Thermometer 86 in the shade. The time is nearly out Reel ster! Court adjourned on Friday. Civil cases not reached. The iron fence for Caswell monument has been ordered. By the way, it would be a good idea to place seats in the courthouse. The annual May-day holiday for the students of Kinston College will be on next r rniay. . The fish suddIv is now abundant. Mr. Lewis Cox sends up by each steamer a choico lot of fresh fish of every kind I irom iresn water. The meetings at the Methodist church have resulted in great good to the town of Kinston. At least thirty persons have professed conversion. I Lenoir Co. Teachers' Association will meet in. the chapel of Dr. Lewis' school bunding on Saturday, May 2. Dr. J. A. Pollock is the orator. In cleaning up the park last week. one of the work hands drove a rake through the back of a sleeping rabbit That man had a good supper. The seventeen-year locusts have come promptly to time. They can be heard in Kinston now every morning and late in the afternoon and night Tho heat is driving our citizens to Archbell s. where pure frozen cream can be had at rates lower than ever be fore. We know this from experience rri ... , . . , , ,. I jl uouuii iiuuro iiu. til, iv. vi a... uu Tuourlnir mVVit. t.ha 9.8H, :nf 111 mam- I bers are earnestly requested to be pres ent. Mr. Li. j. mil snowed us on Friday a rare curiosity in the shape of a bril liantly colored duck seated on its nest Let all go and take a look and guess of what it is made, it is a wonderful freak of nature. The DiBcinlcs Sunday-school will have their picnic at Sraithfield, in Johnson county, by rail on 1st May, The Bap tist bunday-school will go by steamer to Becton Old Field on same bay. The can't-get-aways will take their May-day pleasure in Riverside park Mr. J. A. Pridgen and lady reached home from their New Orleans trip on Thursday night. Mr. P. says he is not surprised that New Orleans is the favor ite resort of yellow fever, as the drain age is almost impossible. Mr. P. reports the Exposition as very tine. There will be a musical concert and charades at Lof tin's opera house on Fri day night, May 8th, for the benefit of Riverside park. The citizens of Kin ston will have an opportunity of hear ing most excellent music, and at the same time of contributing to a most praiseworthy and patriotic object. Jones County Items. The bridge at Trenton needs some at tention. I notice some holes in it. The spring session of the Trenton High School will close May 28th. N. J, Rouse will deliver the address. I have seen three stalks of corn over knee high from the ground this year, but it was growing on a rotten stump. Farmers are busy planting cotton, several of whom have finished. The acreage is larger this year than it was last The riyer force is a short distance be low the bridge at Trenton dredging out and deepening the channel; said to be doing some very good work. Several of our old men say when you hear the whipporwills you need have no fears of cold weather injuring your crops. I have hoard them over ten days ago. ino fishermen around Trenton are happy how; fish hooks and fish bait are in demand every day now. The en quiry among them is "will the fish bite to-day V" Died, at his home near Trenton, Jones 'county, Dr. William Haskins, aged about 65 years. Dr. Haskins was at Trenton on Saturday last in his usual health. I am informed that he died with an appoplectio fit, having had two attacks of them during the last year, Some farmers have curious ideas about preparing and cultivating land I see one of our farmers in Trenton township has cut and gathered all his corn stalks and thrown them over the fence alone the edge of the publio road. I certainly should have let them rot on the land or else piled them and burned them and scattered the ashes. - Trenton, during court week, had a visit from a colored Voudoo doctor who sold lots of physio to the ignorant; be sides ne disposed oi several luck charms, claiming that tne possessor would sue ceed in all undertakings. A white gen' tleman from the country who is a firm believer in these charms, finding them very cheap, purchased one, paying the sable doctor 25 cents for it; took it home ana Kept it wrapped up very carefully until a few evenings since: he con- eluded, that he would just carry it to town and astonish everybody with his good luck. - After his arrival, he just stood spoiling for a chance to win some- thing. In a few minutes some one pro- posed a treat. Our hero proposed to ict h cuucKtueuiceanaseewnosnouia treat." The crowd agreed and our luck man was the winner twice in . au:.. .1 1-i : . him that the little stone which ho pur- chased irom tne charm pedier, though not larger than a grain of coffee, had a tremendous magic power. By this time our country gentleman 's tongue began to get limbered, and he told the crowd the cause of all his good luck, and if any doubted it he would test it by adI5? throwning ' with them again crowd were ready for the test, and hero came out badly worsted; his luck charm had become exhausted of its magic power in his two first throws apd was badly beaten every time afterwards. I don't, suppose that his faith in his luok charm is sufficiently Btrong now to induce him to riBkr-a five for a lottery ticket. . - La Orange Items. Dempsey Wood is in Virginia look ing for a team to suit. . Rev. Mr. Hiera preached here last Sunday his monthly appointment. Work is constantly going on on our streets. First Monday in May is close at hand. Rev. B. W. Nash was here last Satur day, and went to Hickory Grove on Sunday to preach. A new organ has been placed in the Davis School building, to be used in connection with Divine worship to be neia at that place. We hardly think any place has the right to complain of dull times. We have visited Goldsboro and Kinston the present week, and. find them compara- tively dull with our place. We are of opinion that the quantity of fertilizers sold here the preseut sea- son is not so large as the last Beason More kainit, probably, has come here and been sold, but of other fertilizers not so much. Yesterday, Sunday and the day be' fore had the appearance of rain. To-day it is tleft and cool with no appearance of rain. It is now getting to be dry for cotton planting, and many of our best farmers are not yet through, It is hard to account for difference!) of opinion in regard to the same measure by persons in the same place with iden- .ai luwicDw. x luuauiY tnu laiuunu HolvB tho niipntinn Henry Fields says that he has been appointed to select and give a medal to the biggest liar in town, and after a thorough investigation has awarded the medal to Pic Croom. Henry says that if he had not been the judge the medal would have been his. The services at the Baptist church here last Sunday and Sunday night were very interesting and instructive. Rev. Mr. Hiers, the pastor, has preached here for twelve months, and is a minister under whose care a church ought to prosper. We are glad to know that he is to serve the congregation for another year. Allen Morris, charged with the steal ing of John D. Walters' meat, and against whom there were two other in dictments, one for burglary and one for perjury, has been acquitted of all the offences and returned here last friday, That some one stole Walter's meat there is no doubt, but we suppose that the State failed to convince the jury that Morris was the man. If a man repeatedly says hard things of another, accusing him of the moBt outrageous offences, and afterwards seeks counsel and aid from such, we take it that the accuser is a bad man has forgotten the offence or made a false accusation. And yet there are such men, and of such we say, "O shame where is thy blush." Joe Cox, colored, assaulted and se riously wounded Mary Cox, his wife and Pensie Sutton, both colored, last Ihursday morning. The weapon used was a sycamore limb, and the place where the offence was committed was at Pine Bush in the Bucklesberry sec tion of this township. Joe and his wife have been at "outs" for some time, and Thursday he came near breeding a f une ral. Joe has lett for parts unknown Stonewall Items. The health of our community is rather hard on the business of the M. l, You talk about hard times. An iron wedge could not be driven into it. Yet you say no such thing exists. Jas. M. Lane has left us and is Orange City, Fla., where he will be pleased to hear from all his friends, Corn and cotton bids fair for a good stand, I have heard a good deal about curlew bugs, but have not yet seen any one who reports by occular demonstra tion. The schedule of the steamer Elm City is fully up to the wishes of its patrons in this section if it wilt only continue till time to ship potatoes. She was much missed while up for repairs, The Weather, the glorious weather we are and havo been having for the last ten days, has knocked items out of socket, for no farmer can find them in his field to interest others when he has so much to do and so little to do with We have had to part with one of our young men, who has been with us for several years, 1. e., Johnny Cowell, one of Mr. V. II. Fowler's preferred clerks. who has been transferred toBayboro to take charge of Mr. b. H. fowler b store. which C. H. Fowler is now the owner of. His place is supplied by Nat. Potter, a worthy young man New Bkene, N. C. April 8. 1885. DR. u. V, kick, manager Southern Dep't. 1 ' " ' ' 'Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: L 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. iteBpecuuuy, . .. . d&wtf Sam'l W. Smallwood, ; MI'S. M. U. U Ji W J I Will display her LARGE AND COM PLETE ASSORTMENT of SPRING ANL SUMMEIC TT A WQ A JJJ UniTWFTQ ililO, .Also the LATEST STYLES to FancyFe'athers. Flowed tMoK Etc, Thursday, :iApril 30th, which she will be" pleased to shew to her friends and customers bp that day. ,1 She also' calls attention to her nrpt.tv selection of CHILDREN and INFANT'S ' CAPS, a28dtf COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 23. 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. TA.-75o.aS1.25. Corn 55a65c. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honet 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pokk Co. per pound. Peanuts C0a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.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 20a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Funs Coon skins, 30c; 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. 3, prime, sc. C. K. and L. U. K. 7aoc. Nails Basis 10's.$2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 7ia9c. Suoar Granulated, 6Jc. Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c, Kerosene 9Jc. Powder $5.50. RnoT $1.60. NOTICE. State ok North Carolina, craven copniy. ) The subscriber having nuallfled as Admin istrator of tho estate of Benjamin WorBlay (col.), deceased, on tlie 27th day of April, I A.u. 1S85, Defore tne frobate Court of craven county, hereby notifies all persons having I claims against said Estate to present them I ior pnymeni on or oerore the asitn aay oi i April; iKifti, or this nonce will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. AU persons indebted to said estate win make Immediate payment. Done mis aun aay or April, m. J AS. C. HARRISON. ap29 dtiw Public Administrator. MALLETT & KAHL, FRUIT AXD PRODUCE Commiss'n Merchants, 101 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. auick Sales & Prompt Returns REFERENCES : Murchlsoh & Co.. cor. Pearl Sts.. N. Y. J. K. Kuhl. Vlce-I'res. Germanla Ins. no.. IN. . J. A. Onion, Cashier Nat'l Bank. Ncwbern. w. u. Geo. Gibbs. Cashier Nat'l Bank. St. Aukiib- une, r ia. Ho I nit s a wallers, Wilmington, n. C. ap'28 dw3m More of that POPULAR CHEWING GUM, I "SAPOTA TOLU." Also, MARSH MALLOW, and other Fresh Candies from Boy ster 'a, just re ceived, ac MRS. STANLY'S BOOK STORE, mar28 d3m Pollok Street. THE PliOVIDENT Savings Life Assurance Co. of New York. "Bristow, Peet & Opdyke, New York, June 20. 1884. SSiiEPPARD homans, Esq., President: vear sir:L take occasion to thank you for tho prompt payment of Ten Thousand Dollars Insurance on the life of the late General Emerson Opdyke. on the morning after the acceptance by your company of the proofs of loss, and without compelling the widow to wait sixty or ninety days, as is usually done. 'Your action confirms tne high opin ion I have had of the management of your company, which not only gives in surance at muoh less cost than upon the ordinary plan, but sees to it that actual insurance shall result from its policies. "I reioice that 1 am among your pol-1 icy-holders, and cordially wish your Company the success it so well de-l serves. "Yours very truly, "Wm. S. Opdyke. "Att'y for Mrs. Oydycke." "Crowell & Co., Iron and Steel, 100 and 108 Mulberry and 72 Clinton Sts., Newark, Deo. 6, 1884. tlQiivoniDn Unit tvia 1?n. DM.a.'iM Provident Savings Life Assurance So ctety or. jsew orie. : ; . . i ru. "Dear Str I have occasion to thank you for the prompt payment of $5,000, Deing tne mil amount.or insurance, un der Policy No. 10,747. upon the life of S. G rover Crowell, Esq., by check dated on the day when the proofs of death were accepted, without waiting for sixty or ninety days, as is the usual cus torn in such cases, and as might have been done by the terms of your policy contract. . i;,.1? uyi .'! -r- "Your action confirms the high es teem I have formed of the management of your Company. You have my best wishes for the success of your new plan, wnica iurnisuea nre insurance at bo much less cost than by 'the uniform pre- .MIU.., iuiib, TV. j ,iuiji. j ;j VILLIAM WIIITFOIIU, Agent at Watson & Street a2Q dw6m . 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 SELECTD STOCEK OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS ! j WHITE GOODS! i Our stock of WHITE GOODS : contests of India Linen from 121c. i ; to 40c (special attention is called to : the 12 Jc. grade); Mull, beautiful! quality, 4S in. wide, at40c; 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- : I lins, French Welting, Persian UR'an, JNamsook and India Lawns. : DRESS GOODS ! j We invito attention tn mir fit.nft Black Dress Silk. 22 inches wirtn : : and very heavy Gros Grain, the best j i yet offered for the money. Also : : a very heavy piece at 75c i Hatins in all shades, very low. : Ladies' Dress Flannels. 52 i wide, latest shades, all wool. 75c : Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col- : ors, from 2oc to 75c Also, chean- : er grades from 10c. to 23c : GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, j The best white Shirts mndn fnr $1.00, 2.200 linen. Best muslin re- : inforced front and back. Call and : see it. : We also havo the acrencv for r.ar. hart, The Clothier, successor to ' Baldwin, Tho Clothier. Como and : see our beautiful line eamnlin. : Much Clwaper than ever before. : A fine assoitment of Gents' Straw : and Stiif Hats, from 50c. to $3.00. : See our beautiful lino Collars, : Culls. Ties. Handkerchief. Half :. Hose, etc., etc. I CeS and Edgings. Torchon, Valencienne. Sn.inish. : Oriental, and au endlens variety of : other kinds, all sold at a very low : price. Hamburg Edc-inos. the prettiest : in town, all widths and prices. : Swiss and All Over Embroidpirv. : suitable for trimmincr India li npn : and Lawns. : SHOES. We control tho stales of Rhnea I made by the East New York Shoe Company, for the city, and can -: cheerfully recommend them to : those wishing to buy a shoe that will give entire satisfaction. Also, : cheap Shoes from 75c. up. : HOSIERY ! Ladies' and Children's Hose, black and colored, full regular mado, from 2.ric. to Si. CO. Also, a lot of cheap Hosiery, !Sc. and 10c. ' ' Miscellaneous. We have a beautifullot Oil Cloths, : Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. : Bleached, Unbleached and Col- : ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : Napkins and Doylies from 5c. up. i Towels, all linen, largo size, 10c; ': knotted fringe, full damask, 50c, -beautiful quality : a vorv finn nam- : ; ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide, : a lot very cheap towels from Sc. up. : Gmiyes Black Silk, 35o. to Jl;0O. : Lisle Thread, 15o. to 40c. . , : Handkekchiefs Colored border' : 3c, usually 5c; all linen - hem--: stitched, 15c. , Perfumery Tappan's Sweet Bye -: and Bye Extract, 25c. CorningV: German Cologne, 15c. . Golden Spray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, : 85c. Cologne, 5c. ! . .-' ', Toilet Soaps. Best, assortment : of 5c. soaps in the city. Turkish : Bath, 8c, formerly 5o. .! . Envelopes and WRrrwa Paper, : good quality 5o. per quira for : paper, 5o. per pack for envelopes. " Combs, i Hair Brushes, Tooth : Brushes. Purses. Pocket rtnnba : : ScissorB, Shears, Needles, Ric Rac, : , CoRSETS-85c.,40c. COc.and$LO0. I .' Pearl Buttons 5c. dosi. ' : Garter Elastic 5c; yard.' i - Pins best quality brass, 5c. paper s I au ( vuu x n z , ALaxltVilAPlTS W would gaTtUat we Boll ,ttnrvl maZ goods at wholesale, and we invite in spection of our stock when in need of any goods in our line: .;.s n Samples sent upon application, sift ' J . I .1 f,
April 29, 1885, edition 1
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