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vol, iv NEW BERNE. N. C; SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1885. NO. 28. LOCAL NEWS. Joaraal Mlalatnr Almanac. Now Berne, latitude,' 35 6' North. Sun rises, S: 6 I Length of day, Sun ' sets, 6:48 t 13 hours, 42 minutes. Moon rites t 9 :59 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale Cheat. A Fountain.!' .;. .. , ,t first-class Soda K. R. Jones. . For Rent. The large store, S. E. corner South Front and Middle streets, now occupied by Mr. Wahab Apply to ppr?8tf ,(! Charles Duffy, jr. Our' court house is not as win ad it' looks , V, . . England spoils dynamite with a big, big ' Uncle Sam's nephews employed on the revenue cutter were made glad yes terday pay day.' -,: IT. S. Mace, dealer in drugs and ship chandlery, made an assignment yester day to Capt. John Walker. The two old shanties on the lot for merly occupied by the late A. G. Hub bard have been taken down. , The 2nd Quarterly Conference of Centenary M. E. Church will be held to day at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. E. Mann, P. E. ... . v.. Il ', i ) The funeral of Mr. F. S. Duffy will take, place this morning at 91 o'clock from Christ Church. The public are invited to attend. The Rough and Ready Fire Company colored,' ' were on 1 parade yesterday, headed by the Star Band. . They made, ii3 'they always do, a very creditable appearance. We call attention to the advertise ment of W. E... Walling , with R. L, Brower & Co;, commission merchants Mr. Walling was engaged in the truck business here a few years ago and is known by many of our citizens. The firm with which he is connected is re liable, And any goods shipped to them will doubtless receive prompt attention A note from Prof. E. C. Branson, Supt, of the Wilson Normal School, states that, .Prof . . Price Thomas will have charge 'of1 (lie department of mathe matics in the Normal this summer. We can cheerfully say this is a capital sclec tion. The indications are that the Wil son Normal, will be about the best in the State this , Bummer. Teachers should make arrangements to attend . ' -! Ill i -- Fllit Strawberrleif The first, strawberries of the season were sold yesterday by R. Berry. They were raised in the' open air by Mr. John French and brought fifty cents per basket. . Competition In Addition. At D&.Slover'a. school yesterday two prizes were' awarded for accuracy and expedition in addition, Master Wm. F. Rouritree. taking one and Thomas D. Carraway the other. The prize in each case was a fine pocket knife.- . ., t fuu , 1 :' 'The Flraf Ptai Gone On. ;'The first shipment of peas of the season was made by the ShenandoaK yesterday.. They were from Beaufort. 'JQux , truckers. v say they could have shipped lyrgely but preferred waiting for fuller maturity. Schooner Arrivals. " ' The Ocean liird, Capt. Tillett, lays at the market wharf with a largo of 140,000 corned herrings. The schooner 8. A- Rudolph, Capt. ' Maultby, from Rockport, Maino, withta Vpargo.of M foi Watson & Daniels. I i it Peraonnl. Rev. l)ti Burkhead leaves this morn- ingfor Nashville, Tenn., to attend a meeting vf the Board of Missions of the M. E. Church Souths of which he is a ; member. - Dr."'J..lf. Scarborough' and Mr. J. A. Smith of Trenton, were in the city yes terday attending the district court. Mr.'U.'S. Mace and lady left on the lm Citn for a visit to Hyde county. , Mr. Samuel Mann and Mrs. Mann t were passengers on the Elm City yester- k day. ' ' ; -( ' , ' Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Dickinson, who have been visiting friends in this v city. returned to their home mlsrookiyn ' N. Y. j by the Shenandoah yesterday. i . ThrowInK Stone. In the Streets ''We have heard 6f three cases of per' -.sons being hit by boys throwing mis ' siles in the street, all occurring within ' ,lhe last two or three days Oneof these ihas been 'reported to' the police and the case is being worked up, and it is hoped V lthat the boy, may be apprehended who 'did the throwing, iue name lias De .. come- one of grave moment and w urge the authorities to put a stop to it ' -before some one is seriously hurt. "Hew ,! to the line, let the. chips fall where they w may. n ' White and colored boys are each guilty, and the 'penalty of the law rhonlii be visited opon any, one con: -'ictedof the offence. -J ' " ' The Confederate Statue Fnnd. The following were the receipts yes terday: Charley Bagby, 25c, Walter Bagby, 25c, Miss Gertrude Bagby, 25c, Mrs. Hannah Gardnor, 25c. Previously reported.. ...........$132.31 Received yesterday... ..,........ ...... 1.00 4 Total, ..$133.31 Death of an Old Citizen. Mf. F. S. Duffy, whose death was an nounced yesterday, was one of the old and respected citiwns of this city. He came to New Berne when a young man, together with his father and brothers, Doctors Charles, Walter, Thomas and James, and Mr. Richard N. and Samuel S. He entered at once into the druc business, in which he. was continuously engaged up to his death. Mr. Duffy was a steady, straightfor .vard man in all the relations of life. Quiet and retiring in his manners he was most liked by those who knew him best, and leaves a host of friends and a large circle of relatives to mourn his death. The funeral takes place this morning at 9:30 o'clock from Christ Church. The Dimrit t Court. Court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The case of U. S. vs. Joseph N. Rogers, convicted of passing counterfeit coin in three cases, was called up for judgment of the court. The defendant's counsel, Messrs. George Green and Geo. II. Brown, presented a petition from citi zens of Wake county to the court stat ing that the defendant, who is a young man, had heretofore borne a good character, had very respectable family connections, and asked that tlio Court be as lenient with him as possible. The petition was accompanied by earnest appeals from counsel in behalf of the young man. The judgment of the court was that he be confined in the penitentiary at Albany at hard labor for three years. The Statute provides in such cases that the offender shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than ten years. So it will be seen that the appeals in behalf of the young man were not altogether un heeded. ' U. S. vs. John C. Parker, of Wayne, for perjury was next taken up. Sim mons & Manly'appeared for the defend ant: District Attorney Robinson and Assistant Bagley for the Government, This was about the first case of the court that furnished a basis for argu ment before the jury, and the attorneys engaged made good use of it. The Government had made out a pretty strong case against the defendant, and it was apparent that nothing but the efforts of able counsel to present the case to the iurv could save him. Mr. Manly opened the argument for the de fense in a very ingenious speech, wjiich at times waB very severe on the witness Niner, who was the main wilnes against the defendant. Mr. Simmons followed him in a very able and ex haustive argument, taking every aspect of the case and presenting it in the strongest light possible for his client Mr. Kobinson presented his case pointedly and with much force, but the jury could not recover from the sledge hammer blows given to the witness Niner by the defendant's counsel. Ver dict, not guilty. Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. At Hie Academy Yesterday. Capt, Appleton Oaksmith responded to an invitation given him and on yes terday gave an excellent reading to some of the higher grades at the Acad emy, e .-. It was most excellent and artistic reading of refined and beautiful selec tions, especially in the renditions from Longfellow, made more effective by the eloquent and perfect intonation of the cultivated reader. But 'tis not on this subject to which I wish to cail the attention of the pub lic The thought in the writer's mind is, is the great advantage to the pupils at the Graded School to be derived from this delightful mode of entertainment. Such scholarly and artistic perform ance as the. reading of Capt. Oaksmith is of lasting benefit to the pupils, en courages their emulation in this de lightful accomplishment, and gives in centive to oratory and declamation to those whose talents and tastes lead them to this noble and grand field of life. Capt. Oaksmith deserves the thanks of the citizens of New uerne, ana es pecially of those fortunate enough to hear his charming reading, . ' VISITOR. Mr. A. P. W.V of Hampton, Ga.,USS recently emerged from one of the most remarkable cases or piooa roison on record. His body and limbs had no less than four hundred Bmall ulcers his bones tormented him with paras his aDDetite failed his kidneys presented frightful symptoms and all doctors and 100 bottles of the most popular uioou Poison remedy failed to give him any relief. He secured B. Li. B. the con centrated quick cure, and five bottles healed-the ulcers, relieved all pain cured his kidneys, restored his appetite and made him a healthy and happy man. Any one can secure his full name and correspond witn him. .. , Mary Chapman, of Atlanta, gained 44 pounds of flesh while using live bottles of Li. is, a., ana was curea oi u wonaer ful case of scrofula of the neck. . For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy GRADED SCHOOL REPORT- The . following is the report of the Graded Schoo for the 8th scholastic month ending April 24, 1885: Number of puprls enrolled........... 502 Per cent of attendance....: 95.72 ATTENDANCE. First Grade 90.00 Advanced First Grade 93.86 Second Grade......... 93.86 Third Grade 95.01 Fourth Grade girls 93.93 fourth Grade boys 93.90 Fifth Grade 98.40 Sixth Grade 97.24 Seventh Grade 96.38 Eighth Grade 94.96 Ninth Grade... 100.00 HONOR ROLL. Third Grade Rosa Dail. Marv Ham ilton, Nellie Hilton, Emma Katie Jones, Uara Morris, Lily Morris, Sadie Vass, Daisy Swert, Annie Sanders, Jennie Watson, Tuden Averv. Romulus Nunn. mow v ass, acacy uarroil. Fourth Grade eirls Jennie Burma. Rachel Brown, Alice Crabtree, Mary Mcisoney, Minnie wade, Sadie Whit ford, Etta Willis. Fourth Grade bovs John Deirick. wiuiam Li, feel, Thoman Waters, Fifth Grade Maude Moore. Minnie JJawson, Etta Nunn, Mary Gooding, tannie Burkhead, Nellie Wood, Mary waters, Jennie uarter, John Seymour Sixth Grade Ada Burrus. Katie Churchill, Maggie Dawson, Nannie Dixon, Alico Gaskill, Bettie Hall, Mamie Howard, Mary Luas, Jas. Har rison. Seventh Grade Katie Daniols. Lottie Hubbs, Fannie Jones, Hattie Mitchell. Mary Suter, SoUie Cohen, Loring Gas kill, Hughes Holland, Oscar Kafer, John Thompson. Eighth Grade Emma Cohen. Janie Brown, Lizzie Barrington, Mary Brown, Willie mil, John Thomas, Allie Powell Ninth Grade Annie Barrineton, Hattie JJail, V ictoria Dixon. The 9th grade attendance was perfect, and they are awarded the medal for the month. The 8th grade take the lead on schol arship with an average of 90 per cent. STOCK LAW AttAlN. Awhcvllle Citizen vs. Five of Lenoir'. Beat Farmer.. Bell's Ferry, Lenoir Co.. May 1st, 1885, Editor Journal: My attention has been called to an editorial correspond ence of the Asheville Citizen, dated Raleigh, Feb. 7th, 1885, and reproduced in the columns of the Messenger (by re quest on the linh or March last, in which the writer must have been labor ing under an acute attack of dyspepsia and an over quantity of bile in his Btom ach, or under the painful hallucination that he was created especially by God to criticise all men's features, acts, thoughts, motives, etc. Jiad the turgid, dyspeptic, cross? grained editor confined his remarks to the just and meritorious compliment paid to sixty-five of our best and most trustworthy citizens and neighbors (who are the equal of any in the State), all would have been well and all would nave jumeu in tenuering meir neartieii thanks for bis meritorious compliment. But unfortunately he -failed to sleep well the night before on the bile accu mulated upon his stomach, his vials of wrath were tailed to overflowing, his brain becamo frenzied, and hate, vitu peration and malignancy loomed up in such huge proportions that he found himself in a dilemma where he must either unload or burst, and of the two he chose the former and heaped all on the heads of five as good and respectable citizens as Lenoir can boast of. But hear him! In speaking of these good and worthy citizens he speaks of them as "painfully ludicrous live gaunt or shock-headed fossils, features pinched and cramped as if never relaxed by a generous emotion, brows heavy and dull as if never enlightened by a ray of in telligence lantern-jawed, book-nosed specimens of prehistoric ideas," etc, Great God! was there ever such inso lehce, or viler slander ever fell from the lips of man, or dripped from the pen of a God-forsaken editor. But sir, if this poisonous shaft which he has hurled with so much malignity at the heads of these five honest and respectable citi zens misses its aim and slays him in its rebound, then it will be his funeral and noHheirs. Had this virulent editor in his zeal to heap odium and contumeliousness upon the heads of these five "shock-headed, fossil" farmers of our countv. remem bered the old maxim of "the pot should not call the kettle black," and viewed himself in a mirror after penning his scurrilous article, no one is so insane as :i .!-,. !- C- u I to believe for one moment it would ever have found its way in print. It would also have taught him the important les son that the beauty of his own features are by no means calculated to break the heart of any fair maiden. In the exu berance of the fertility ot his frenzied mind and the painful hallucination of his imagination, he is pleased to stigma- tize those "five gaunt and shock-headed fos8ils"with being upon a level with the animals of the brute creation, in the vain hope of repleting his already ez bausted purse. iNow, sir, if we accept the theory of Darwin as being correct which I do not), that the human family are all animals, then the conclusion is irresistible that this frenzied editor n nothinsr more nor less than a cross and the offspring of the so-called "William" coat and the poroupme, with the char' aoteristics of both firmly embedded in his nature, which is plainly ana a is tinctly visible to the balance of the ani- DlUl Kiuguoin. ' . ! In another point of view the produc tion of this article was exceedingly un fortunate, when it will be remembered that the much vexed question of "Stock Law" had agitated the minds of our people for to years, during which time much bad feeling had been engendered ; ana when all parties bad been sum moned to appear before a committee of the House of Representatives, and the House had decided adversely to the re peal of the law, although feeling they had not received justice at the hands of the House ot Representatives, being deeply mortified at the defeat of the bill, but seeing the hopelessness of any further effort, the friends of repeal made up their minds at once, as good citizens, to abide by the decision of the uouse and to return home and do all in their power to restore peace and har mony among their neighbors. But this was not to be done. Before some of them reached home this scurrilous arti cle appeared in the Citizen, which only added fuel to the flames, and we are all left now to reap the fruits of the whirl wind thus produced. Hence I say the article was unfortunate in more respects than one. It is no purpose of mine to now reopen this much vexed question of stock law, but in justice to those who advocated its repeal 1 desire to state that it never once entered their minds that the question would be decided by the number going to Raleigh or by spread-eagle oratory there to be dis played. Had they thought so the num ber that would have attended with their fine oratory favoring the repeal of the law would have shocked the tender sen sibilities of the frenzied editor of the Asheville Citizen. Geo. C. Elliott. Best Investment None Can Lose By It A GRAND RALLY. There will be a "Grand Rally" on May 3d (first Sunday), at the Hirst Hap tist Church, Cedar Grove, New. Berne, for the purpose of raising funds for said church, which will be fully explained on the occasion. Preaching all day as follows: At 11 a.m., at 3:30 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m. Revds. Mr. C. A. Jenkens, Mr. L. 8. Burkhead and Mr. U. S, Brown, the latter of Raleigh, being speakers of the day. We most cordially invite all brethren sisters and friends to come out and hear these able, fluent and distinguished ministers of the Gospel. We want all to put their names and amounts given on their envelopes, as we shall read out the names and amounts of each contributor all through the day. Should any friend fail to be supplied with envelope, he will be handed one upon entering the church. At night the names and amounts ot each contributor, besides being read out as given in in each collection through out the day, will be read out again. Then a vote of thanks, prefaced by remarks from the pastor, will be ten dered by the church to all who con tribute. After that, a special vote of thanks will be offered the individual or indi viduals giving the larger amount; and his or their names will be recorded upon our church book as the highest contrib utor to Christ on the occasion. Please remember, that this is our first call of the kind upon the citizens of New Berne, and who will refuse us now. Let all come. A grand time is anticl pated. We truly hope that our white friends and brethren will favor us with their patronage. We shall make it pleasant for all Respectfully yours for Christ the L,ord. L. T. Christmas, Pastor. J. Cop, Clerk. S. New Berne. N. C, April 7, 1885. C. D. Rice, Gen'l Ao't, Dr, Raleigh, N. C: Dear Sir I take pleasure in stating that I have 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 the thou sand. I Cheerfully recommend the Associa tion to the public. Kespectfully, a9 dwtf W. P. Burrus. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa, EstablUhed 1853. W. E. WALLING, WITH R, L. BROWER & CO., Wlxolesale -t . i j liOmmlSSlOn JJierCnanXS FRUITS AND PRODUCE, lot Barclay St., - - new Yokk. Refer to by permission : J. A. Gulon, Cashier Nat'l Hank, How Jierne. E. B, Roberts, Agent u. v. . . uo., Green, Foy A Co., Bankers, , . , " max uwiiii Carter's Kaven Black Ink, NICE LOT OP STATIONERY, jll8t received at ' ' - Mm. STANLY'S BOOKSTORE. Also, an Eleennt Assortment of KBIBROI- DUIUNO 8IL.KN. which -ladies will please cull and exam me. - ap.miim The Mirror . i t '. . r l ' i' -if is no flatterer. Would you make ic tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charity , er that , almost .cheats the looking-glass. , 'I S I. w ii COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 1. 6 P. M. ' DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed 810.00. SISeed Cotton $3.50. 6. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. tokpentine Hard, tfl.OO; dip, 51.00. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 55a65c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Lkef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.5Ca2.00 per bbl. Field Peas . Hides Dry. 10c; ereen 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. UHICKENS Grown, 40ao0c. : spring auaaoc. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c mink, 10c.; otter from $3a6. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c; prime, ec. U. K. and L. U. K. 7aac. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 7ia9c Sugar Granulated, 6ic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. molasses and Syrups 20a46c. Kerosene 9c. Powder $5.50. Shot-$1.60. Mrs, M. D. DEWEY Will display her LARGE AND COM PLETE ASSORTMENT of SPUING AND SUMMER HATS AND BONNETS, Also the LATEST STYLES in Fancy Feathers. Flowers, Ribbons, Etc. I ON Thursday, April 30th, which she will be pleased to show to her friends and customers on that day. She also calls attention to her pretty selection of CHILDREN and INFANT'S CAPS. a28 dtf MALLETT & KAHL, FRUIT AND PRODUCE Commiss'n Merchants, 101 PARK PLACE, NEW YOKK. Quick Sales & Prompt Returns KEFERKNCES ! Mnrchison & Oo., cor. Pearl Sts.. N. Y. 'J. K. Kahl. Vlce-l'res. Uermania Ins. Co.. N. Y. J. A. Guioii, Cashier Nat'l Bank, Newbern, IN. U. Geo. Gibbs, Cashier Nat'l Hank, St. Augus- line, ja. Holmes & waiters, Wiiminston, N. C ap28 dwiim More of that POPULAR CHEWING-GUM, "SAPOTA TOLU." Also, MARSH MALLOW, and other Fresh Candies from Royster's, just re ceived, at MRS. STANLY'S BOOK STORE, mar28 d3ni Pollok Street. T11E PROVIDENT Savings Life Assurance Go. of New York. "Bristow.Peet & Opdyke. New York, June 20. 1884. Sheppard Homans, 1280., President: "Dear mr:L take occasion to thank I you for the 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 the high opin ion i have had of the management of your company, which not only gives in surance at much less cost than upon the ordinary plan, but sees to it that actual insurance shall result from its policies. "l rejoice that i am among your pol- i lcy-muuurs, uuu coruiau lcy-noiaers, ana coraiaiiy wish your Company the success it so well de- serves. "Yours very truly, "Wm. 8. Opdyke, "Att'y for Mrs. Oydycke." "Crowell & Co., Iron and Steel, 106 and 108 Mulberry and 72 Clinton Sts., Newark, Dec 6, 1884, "Sheppard Homans, Esq., President Provident SaiHngs Life Assurance So ciety of J'ew l oris. New York City. "Dear Sir I have occasion to thank you for the prompt payment of 85.000, being the full amount of insurance, un der Policy No. 10,747, upon the life of S. Urover Crowell, Esq., by check dated on the day when the proofs ot death were accepted , without waiting for sixty or ninety days, as is the usual cus tom in such cases, and as might have been done by tho terms of your policy contract, "Your action confirms the high es teem I have formed of the management of your Company, i You have mv best wishes for the success of your new plan, which furnishes lifa insurance at so much less cost than by the uniform pre- mi urn plan. Yours very truly. "Jas. A. Coe. WILLIAMf W1IITFORD, Agent at Watson & Street I a20 dw6m . Office, New Berne, N. C. A Grand Picnic COME TO iff NOW READY For the inspection of our many Friends and Customers, a NICE AND WELL SELECTD STQCEK OP SPRING and SUMMER GOODS ! WHITE GOODS! j Our stock of WHITE GOODS I consists of India Linen from 12Jc. : to 40c. (ppecial attention is called to the 121 c. grade); Mull, beautiful: quality, 43 iu. wide, at40c; Ladies i Dress Robes of India Linen, with : embroidery to match; the latest : novelties in White Dress Goods; : prices $4.00, $4.D0, $5.00 and $6.00 : each; Piques from 5c. to 25c, and : an endless variety of P aid Mns- : lins, French Weltiner. Persian : Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns. : DRESS GOODS! j We invite attention to otirftl.nn : Black Dress Silk, 23 inches and very heavy GrosGrain, the best yet offered for the money. Also : a very heavy piece at 75c. : hatins in all shades, very low. : Ladies' Dress Flannels. 52 infihaa : wide, latest shades, all wool,. 75c. : Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col- : ors, from 25c. to 75c. Also, cheao- : er grades from 10c. to 25c. : GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, j The best white Shirts mnrlo fr.r : 81.00, 3,200 linen. Best muslin re- : inforced front and back. Call and ": see it. : We also havo the aeencv for Car. hart, Tho Clothier, successor to : Baldwin, Tho Clothier. Come and : see our beautiful lino Ramnloa Much Cheaper than ever before. : A fine assortment of Gents' Straw :' and Still Hats, from 50c. to 3.00. i see our beautiful line Collars, : Cuffs. Ties. Ilaiidkerohinfs. Tlulf : Hose, etc., etc. Laces and Edgings, j Torchon, Valencienna. SrnniRli. : 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. We control the sales of Shoes made by tho East Now York Slioe Company, for the city, and can cheerfully recommend t.lirm tn j those wishiDg to buy a shoe that win 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 havo 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, large size, 10c; nuuixeu inujje, iuii damask, 50c, beautiful quality; a very fine dam- ask, 43 inches long, S3 inches wide 1 ' 'r f 1. n rihannnnt 1 , , ... a lot very cheap towels from Un. nn wv. who vucopco. tUWtU HOIU.. : A1SO, Gloyes Black Silk, 35c. to $1.00. : Lisle Thread, 15c to 40c. Handkeuciiiefs Colored border, : 3c, usually 5c; all linen hem- : stitched, 15a. ' u : Perfumery Tappan's Sweet Bye : and Bye Extract, 35c Coming's : German Cologne, . 15c. Golden : Spray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, : 35c. Cologne, 5c. J ' ' - - V; ' Toilet HOAPS.-Best assortment of 5c soaps hi the city.. Turkish : Bath, 3c. formerly Sn. , : : Envelopes and Writing Paper, I : good Quality 5c." paper, 5c per pack for envelopes. : Combs, Hair ,1 Brushes, Tooth : Brushes, Purses, Pocket Books, : Scissors, Shears. Needles. RicRac, i Braid, etc., etc. , : Corsets 35c. , 40c tOc'ahd $1.00. : Peahi, Buttons Sordoz. ''.' : Garter Elastic-Sc. yard.-" 'M Pins best quality brass, 5c. paper : TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS wiV.ii ii 'J " ....... . .. ,.j v out ,u guuu many goods at wholesale, and wo invite in spection of our stock when In heed of any goods in our line. f Samples sent upon application;-, H. B. DUFFY. f ' ' ' v , 1 K, i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 2, 1885, edition 1
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