Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: 'IV :..T.o?A iv. , ; NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1885. NO. 30. r 'V; LOCAL. NEWS. Journal UiiUatqre Almanac. - ' New Berne, latitude, ; 85 6' North. " . longitude, 77 3' West. Son rises, 5: 3 I Length of day, - Hun wtt, 6:60 1 13 hours, 47 minutes. " vjoop: rfres at H :46 p.m. - - , BUSINESS LOCALS. I For Sale Cheap. A first-class Soda Fountain. K. R. Jones. . Fob! Rest. i-The large store, S. E. corner ffouth Front and Middle streets, ,jotr occupied by Mr. Wahab' Apply to ppr28tf Charles Duffy, jr. Tbcteamer Aittsfon arrived from up . Neuse With freight and passengers. i .The steamer Trent arrived yesterday evening' 'from ' a' short run up Trent Viver.'1 ';;;;!;: ; :: ' ;:: The Board of City Council will be in session Jto-niglit to wiud up the business of the old Board. The county commissioners were in session yesterday. Adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock. Schooners Gold Leaf and Packet ar rived from New river last night with ,urpVntjne for A. E.,Dennison. ....;... '! John Dunn gives notice of his ice cream tarl or. 'It is the proper place for young men to carry their sweethearts and friends for a nice treat, The first peas of the season from Craven county were shipped yesterday. "One box by A. W. Wood, from the farm of J. P, Thorpe, at Riverdale and 21 boxes by B. B. Lane, of this city. Mr. Inrj JLovjck gives notice in this issue that he is ready to survey fflndsulJHe is a practical surveyor of !many years standing, and knows what ho is about when tracing old lines. There will be a meeting to practice the music for Memorial Day, this, Tues day evening, at & o'clock, at the resi- deuce of Mrs. John Dunn. It is earn estly requested that all members of the choir shall be present. John Green, a young man living at Claremont bridge, killed an alligator yesterday evening measuring nine feet threel inches in length. He has him at Ilpwardjs ,hrjjard, ydiere any one can see him for a small fee, , , 'AViei ioilT attention' 'to tho advertise ment of the News & Observer in to-day's papori'jrUiSiisia' 11V newspaper and one. that has done yeoman service in the cause of Democracy during all of thfe'laio'Catnpaigns1. ' ' The Confederate Statue Fund. The following wetd the' contributors yesterday: Mies Madge Gignilliat, 25c - Miss Hattie! Gignilliat, 25c, Master Harry Vf Allen, 25o; Mary S. Brown, 230.; jan'ie Bl'Brown, 25c. Previously reported.,...,.,..-.. $1:0.00 Received' yesterday.... 1.25 Tp3jjlw.ty .i........in ...$141.31 She Magwnmp'n Sad Refrain. The mugwump roosts in the hollow log, Tbe fiAgWdg sfts in the tree; Whenever I hear the hogwig Bing . My heart is sad in me. i .t i it t ; ' i. ' ,; .' , Whenever, the Bnagpop toots his loot " ? To the wail of the niinwae hen, And tbe'' migfunk chirps' ia the stilly - J.1 tw bet i'mlonely then. ' A Soed Sttnattoiti 7 A woman of prudence and good judg roent is wanted to take charge of the female deptMment of the penitentiary . "as matron and attendant. - the position is ft good one, dutieB not onerous," though important, and a good salary will be paid. , Apy persons wishing to apply for the same can obtain further information by - f alljyg;at ihe jQURif At qflice. i - . Ww Bern-FycUevflle. j ;y ; i f "... Philemon" Holland,., attorney-at-lawv left yesterday morning for Fayette vrtle, ' bis "future home, where lie will continue the practice of his profession, Mr. Holland, is a young n?an of fine tal ents and Is destined tP ,make a success- ' f ul', lawy en " We regret to lose him. We wish y jm unbounded success in his new field and congratulate bur sister town unnn the accession of so valuable - a citizen to fts community; 1 ' i . ';' -I i I .illl' M"1 ""I" -1' I I' ".' "(Phb municipal election passed very,flu'st,ly. .;Jb the 2nd and 3rd-Wards thereas no,, opposition to- the Demo- fcralio 'bminees..;, In the Jsiward there pap in, inde'pendant Democratic pandi " datflwhich; madelhings a little more , ffitereBtlng. 4 the 4th and 5th Wards j,here were ifo Deinooratio candidates, '.. but independaht' Republicans T4i6 " ' followfn'g (s the yote :., ,. t : , ,- . ; , , st Ward Won, Ellis, pom. f3 R. P. I Williams Ind. 50. - " '4 ' Bod Wardi W? Hancopk, tlem. .77, ; pcatterinj; p ,;), ' V- '' l -i -. .prd-Wardi JaB.. Wt Moore, Deni. 68 ' scattering, liAUVwif-t!''?.,'' . 4th Ward, Judge Mumford, Ind. Ee; iS : V. A. Crawford. Ken. 09. -'. ' . ' CtU.Ward, .Nathan, gtyyon,, Rep. ICR ; Buildings Going Vp. ' Of the buildings now in courso of con struction in New Berne is the canning establishment of Moore & Brady at Union Point. They have driven the piling and are nowlaying the floor, making a wharf 8CxlT5 feet. On this will be erected two buildings 28x100 foot each, one story with tin roofs, and a boiler room two. stories, 16x16 feet. They have erected a bridge, by which the wharf is reached, 300 feet long by 6 wide. E. M. Pavie is the contractor and builder. He also has the carpenter3 work for T. A. Green's, two brick Btores and two for John Dunn. Mr. Simpson, contractor and builder, has the carpen ter work for two stores for Mr. W. II. Pearce, two for L. H. Cutler and two for the Hughes estate. These buildings will keep a good number of hands cm ployed during the summer. TJu Country Jurors. The District Court in session here last week, gave the Jurors from up country, an opportunity of learning something of the habits and customs of a seaport town. One wanted to know how deep we had to bore wells to obtain cistern water, another thought he was pestered with a Greene fly, when the musquitos began to sing around his head: the oyster canning was also something new, and learning which table gentlemen took at the market restaurants, was valuable information to the one who sat down at the ten cent table. The one who got lost in Riverside Park, at Kinston and was thrown behind a day on account of the train's leaving him, did not get so well posted as thoso who came in on time, but he learned much of city habits. We hope the authorities will reach far into tile interior for Jurors to serve in this Court, as it com pels them to visit our city which they would probably not do under any other circumstances. The crowd from Greeno couuty, we are glad to say, enjoyod themselves hugely while here. They are a clever set of gentlemen and only lacked Sheriff Harper to make it the jolliest make up of Jurors present. We hope to see them here again soon. Funernl of a Wcll-Knowu Citizen The funeral of John Kins took place Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian church. Messrs. Geo. Allen Alex Miller, J. C. Lane, E. K. Bryan, Wm. Hollister and C. E. Slover acted as un- derbearers. i.ud a laree coneretration of citizens were present to attest their respect for tho deceased. Rev. Mr. n a,a t m. Vass, who conducted the services, spoko feelingly of him who he said' had been for years a worthy example of punctual ity in attendance upon divine worship. and exprefised a well-grounded hope as to hia future state. Mr. Kina was in the 70th year of his age. The Latest War Ncwg. London, May 2. A hasty summoned Cabinet Council was held this evening. It is said that important telegrams from Sir Peter Lumsden, the British Com missioner, and from Sir Edward Thorn ton, the British Ambassador, at St, Petersburg, were the cause of the speedy summons of the Ministers to the council. Earl Granville stated after the council that from its latest advices the Government had every reason to believe a pacific settlement w.ould be arrived at with Russia. The session of the Cabinet lasted over an hour. It is now known that the special Cab inet council was called to consider a despatch just received from Sir Edward Thornton, British Minister at St. Peters burg, in which he informed the Goyern- ment that Russia had accepted, in prin- ciple, the English proposal to submit to arbitration the question of responsibility for the violation of the agreement of March 17. The' marshals invited to servo at the Memorial services will please assemble atDail s store on tho evening ot May 5th at 8:30 o'clock. , ; 5 E. M. Duaujp, , ., Chief Marshal. Diocese of North Carolina. ; ; . : Wasiiisoton, N. C. , .May 1st, 1885. The Second Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of North Carolina, will be held in sc. Mari s unurcn, Winston, on Wednesday, May 18th, 1885. Delegates can obtain reouceo rates on tne Atlantic $ North Carolina Railroad. fiATflAMEL XlARDINQ, Sec. ,' New Berne. N. C, April 7, 1885. rt. C. D. Rice, Gen 'L -Afj'T, - V W v Raleigh, N. C! : Dear Sin I take pleasure in stating that I have been a member or the Mu tual Trust Fund Life Association of New York since September, 1883. I was thirty-live years old when i joined the company, and my insurance has. cost mo only $5.73 per year on the thou- sand. - rX' P I cheerfully recommend the Assopia tion to the public. - ? -: I v ' ' ,a ifespectruuy, n0 dwtf W. P. Burrus. Mother, think of the battle that is be ing waged by worms against the life vour child. There is no night of rest with them: they fight to kill. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will annih.ilate.them ITEMS FROM ALL AR0US1. "Replanting corn," and planting cot ton. Frost on the night of the 29th ult. Not much damage. Rev. J. L. Winfield was down to Pungo on the 4th Lord's day. Schooner W. P. Davis sailed from D. C. Way & Co '8 mill on 80th nit with lumber. Pantego is talking picnic. They un derstand making those things enjoyable at Pantego. John Sharp, of Leechville, has gone to sea. Guess ha. will see more than the contract calls for. Pantego merchants complain of un usually dull, times. We are used to thorn at our homos everywhere. Died, at his residence near Nebraska, on the 20th ult., Mr. Caleb Brooks, next to the oldest man in Hyde county. Steam tug Chowan, Capt. Pickup, passed down Pungo river on the 28th inst. with the barge Kitty E. Finn in tow. Dr. J. O. Loraine, of Phillipsburg, Pa., who has spent the winter near Leechville, leaves for his Northern borne on 4th May. Leechville merchants are with per haps one exception engaged in farming. I have been told by travelling salesmen that tne standing of Leechville a mer chants is as good as any place in the county. , The Margie came down from Wash ington a few days since, bringing a number of the prominent citizens of that town to cultivate a more intimate business relation between this section and that place. They or the Margie did her cultivating in the mud in Wy sock ing bay. Our neighbor seems to think that the Journal, was a little cross or something was wrong. There was much wrong. Who could stand bv and see such a calamity staring one's own home and not become at least nervous r The last I heard of the Margie she was cultivating the sand at the mouth of Blades creek. I would advise Paradox and Passim (who launched so many jaw dislocating words onto the sea of literature right lately) that "in promulgating your esotertc cogitatious or articulating your superuciai sentimentalities, and amica ble philosophical or psychological obser vations beware of platitudinous ponder osity. Let your conversational com munications possess a clarified concise ness, a coalescent consistency, a concat enated cogency, and a compacted comprehensibleness. Eschew all con glomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and assimile affec tations. Let your extemporaneous de scantings and unpremeditated expecta tions have intelligibility and veracious veracity, without rhodoraontade or thrasomical bombast. Sedulously avoid ail polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, utatious vacuity, vaniloquent vapidity and vantriloquent verbosity. Shun do!1.ble en'e'ldr Pnen jocosity anu pesuierous proianiiy." in otner words, talk plainly, briefly, sensibly, truthfully, purely, keeo from slam;. don't put on airs, say what you mean, mean what you say, and don t use big words, nor be long at it. Swansboro Items. To-day, (Saturday) all gone to the banks. Bob- McLean and Claude Frazelle. came home to see their better halves, Bob. has been in the penitentiary busi ness for four months and he looks like he was well fed, (We don't mean to say he is a convict.) Claude has been off teaching school in Stump Sound for some time, only home on a visit to his family for a short time. . Swansboro is on a big spree, and we can't tell you much about the news this week. Last night and yesterday, May-day and night, was one, and two (you may say,) days to be remembered. so far as enjoyment and pleasure were concerned. Day opened rainy, but cleared off soon, and the crowd oame in from all parts of this and other counties, and things were carried on according to programme. First, the address by Dr. Saunders, from Carteret county, and it was certainly the best scnooi address we ever beard, and we have heard many. Next.lQueen crown ed and May-polo Dance, by the School children, superintended by Mr. Harry Alallett, readier, and it would have done you good to have seen these child ren platting the lied white and Blue. Miss Minnie Ward as May Queen and Misses Alice Russell, Rosa Moore, Lucy Kiopagoqa ana juertie weDD, as maids of honor, did justice and more than justice, if such could be said, because it was a new thing with tbe people here, especially the young. Dr. J. W. San ders, introduced by Dr. E. W. Ward, in a very appropriate little speech juet suited to tne occasion, - was one of the best parts of our May-day performance, Pr. Ward, who by the way, is never at a loss pi anything, pitched in with a speech, so well suited, that one would have thought he was well prepared for this occasion. We , would like to men tion the names of the children who partook in the May-pole Dance, but it is not necessary now, All did well. At pitfht, the S. p. Club gave ope of their best entertainments to a crowded bouse. .Many persons from this and other counties, gave their judgment in the affirmative, among a few were Messrs. Walter MurriU, Elijah Newbold, Tom. McGeo, Mrs. E. W, MurriU, Miss Katie venters, and others from Kicn- lands! Misses Lue and Julia Mattocks. - Cora and Ace Ervin, Mrs. Liny Taylor, I and others from . Carteret county. Mr. . u.wood, Mrs. uarno rjnepuera ana others from Polloksville. Jones county. N G., witnessed everything and they - 1 say with satisfaction, and bo say we; of not to say anything of the Qrand Dall which was, so we learn, a perfect oiippPKa ThAhn.ll wna itlfil. Rnannll's. jnst splendid. As they both felt well, not down particular, but head over heels or ears, in love.' i i ......i - A Natl m ,of Egg Eaters. . uTiero are at least 50,000,000 eggs consumed daily in the United States," Baid a wholesale dealer near Washington, market, .New York, to a reportor for the 'Mail and Express. "That's over 4,000, 000 dozen, and at an average price will amount to at least $80,000. Think of the outlay and business activity, required to handle this enormous quantity. The American people are egg eaters. As a gener al thing the supply is equal to the demand, but about three years ago late after January, we ran ashore on domestic eggs. What was the result! Europe began to ship us pickled eggs by the millions. Ship loads came over. Trices went down and the European pickled eggs at fourteen cents a dozen becamo im mensely , popular. This almost ruined our home egg market. Dur ing the months of April and May the eggs are pickled by means ot a solution of lime water. They are kept until November and December and then come in to lower the mar ket. Fresh eggs, though, are worth thirty cents a dozen." "Where do the eggs in the United States principally come from!" "From Jersey, Delaware, Virgin ia, North and South Carolina and Maryland. The Western States of course furnish large quantities, but not so much as tho States mention ed. Nineteen million two hundred thousand eggs were shipped from Europe to this country since the first of April to September. They came from Belgium, Copenhagen, Hamburg and the greatest egg mart in the world, Antwerp. But all these European eggs are pickled, and although not halt so good as the fresh, yet they have the effect of lowering the prices. All of the peasantry in Germany, Belgium and Holland raise large quantities of fowl.. But in tho United States a few farmers only pay attention to the industry. Office of. Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, June 13, 1884. Six months ago we had no demand for B. B, B., but now our retail demand is such that we are forced to buy in two gross lots, we attribute the rapid and enormous demand to the comparative size and price of B. B. B. (being large bottles tor 51.UU) and its positive merit. The fact of its containing Iodide of Pot ash renders it more valuable as a Blood remedy. Jit sells well and gives our customers entire satisfaction. Our gales have increased 500 per cent, within a few months. JACOBS' PHARMACY. ' per Fred. B. Palmer, M.D. We have been handling B. B. B. only a few months, and take pleasure in say ing it is superseding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well, gives our cus tomers entire sanstaction, ana we cheerfully recommend it in preference to any other uiooa runner. ASHER & MOORE,, Druggists, Atlanta. Ga. For sale m Newbern by R. ,N. Duffy. 1 ' ' Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. ; Only 25c or sale by It. rj. Duffy. . lebldwom ICE CREAM PARLOR ! I have opened, in connection with my CON FECTIONERY; an Ice Cream Parlor. Ice Cream and Fruit Ices'oan be had at all hours by the Plate or Measure. The utmost care wJU bot taken In giving to my customers A Good Article of Ice Cream. The, pnbllc are cordially Invited to call. WILL OPEN" I, Wednesday : May 6th. - Very respeotfolly, T , Y-V. JOHN'DUim. SEND FOB SAMPLE COPIES, , THEY COST NOTHING. , i THE HEWS AKDr OBSERVER, , " Tw' ' i ' The lannst. best and cheftnest paner pub lished in the fctate. Telegraphic accounts of au niieretiiing events irom every part oi tne world. i Knu Market ' Reports. A paper for every family.: nataniisiiea is ana gem better ev ery year. . ,. . . wena your name, postomce auuress ana s.w tor one year; ii.uu ror n months. -Ipjvery North Carolinian should take it. ' The livest, most progressive paper in. tne Htate, THE WEEKLY NEW8-OBSERVEU. , -. ,, Ritlelgh, N. C. STATE OF NOftTH CAROLINA, UHAVUI JOUHTY. The subscriber ttS HaycA.D. 18W, before the lro- of the estate of the 4th day of Ma bate Court of Cravett etjvintyiljetebj- notifies all persons haylntt otariiis against said Estate, to present them for payment on or before the 5th day of May, ym, or this, notice will be reoverv. ' ' ' ' pleaded Iri bar of their recovery. make knitaeaiato payment.' InetUishdpfMlV,;. COMMERCIAL. iTnTm Journal Omci, May 4 SP. M. 0o1kkstic habkbt. Cotton Seed $10.00. EJSbed Cotton $3.50. t Barrels Kerosene, 49 gala., 85o. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.55. Tar 75o.a$1.25. CORN 55a65c. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. 11 kef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas lOo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. PEANtrrs 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. ; spring 20a30o. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 2?a50c. Fuks Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c. mink, 10c; otter from $3a6. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c; prime, oc. U. U. and L.. C. K. 7a8c. Nails Basis 10 's. $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 71a9c. Sugar Granulated, 6Jc Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45e. Kerosene 9Jc Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. I). W. HUHTT, Merchant Tailor,' TIP STAIRS, NEXT TO ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Middle Street, New Berne. N. C. in ay 5 dwtf HENRY X LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Ib ready to survey, procession and plot lands. Orders loft at Hugh Lovlck's store, foot of Middle street. New Berne, N.C., will receive prompt attention. fe2Udlw wtf NOTICE. Sale of House and Lot in Newbern. l'ursuitnt to a judgment In the proceeding nf Craven Superior Court, wherein A. A. Wil- lam, administrator 01 iizauetn A. Taylor, is plaintiff, and iMory Stevenson and others are defendants, 1 will sell at Public Auction, at the court House door m JVewoern, on the HKSi day of JUNK, A.J). 1885, at TWELVE o'clock, tne House ana l-ot situated on Metcair street. in said city, being the lot of land between the lots or lami now occupiea ny a , u. KoDerts lain., ana lion. a. h. Seymour. Terms of Sale: One-half cash: balance on a credit ot three moiuns. A. A. WIIXAKD, Administrator, by (JKKEN & STKVENSON. Att'VS. May 2d, 18S5. dtd Estnbllnhcd 1853. W. E. WALLING, WITH R. L. BR0WER & CO., Wlioleaale Commission Merchants IN PEUITS AND PRODUCE, 04 narclay St., - - NEW YORK Kefer to by permission : J. A. Onion, Cashier Nat'l liank. New Berne. E. if. Koberte, Aeent 0. 1). a. H. Co- Green, Foy & Co., Bankers, " mai dwim Carter's Raven Black Ink AND a NICE LOT OF STATIONERY Just received at Mm. STANLY'S BOOKSTORE. Also, an Klctcant Assortment of EMBROI DERING SILKS, wiiicU ladles will please can and examine. ajwu aim Mrs 1VT Ti. T.T!WTilV Will display her LARGE AND COM- I DIIWP A QQAUTUC-VT anHi u. SL'ltliljr A.HMJ SUITliTlllilC HATS AND BONNETS, Also the LATEST STYLES in Fancy Feathers. Flowers, Ribhons, Etc., ON Thursday, April 30th, which she will be pleased to Bhow to her friends and customers on that day. she mm calls attention to her pretty selection of CHILDREN and INFANT'S OAFS. , . ., , a23dtf MALLET T &; KAHL, FRUIT AND PEODUCE Commiss'n Merchants, ! ioi riHaruci, : .. . ; NEW YORK. uick Sales & romvt Eeturns ! ., , , ; ' , ; . ,: RKFKRSNCS8; Murbhlson A Co.. cor. Pearl Sts.: N. T: J. K. Kahl, Y-Frca. Ueriuania In. Co., a. tiuiou, uasuiernav-i nanK, wewbern, I Qoo, 1VeF Gibbs. Cashier Nat'l Bank. St. Anirnsi Holmes A Walters, Wilmington, N, CV r mi - iHuidiiu nuiiiu COME TO IT! NOW READY- ; For the inspection of our many Friends and Customers, a NICE AND WELL SELECTQ STOCEK OP 1 - " SPRING and SUMMER GOODS! WHITE GOODS! Our stock of WHITE GOODS consists of India Linen frdm 12Jc. to 40o. (special attention is called to tho 12Jo. grade); Mull, beautiful quality, 48 iu. wide, at40c; Ladies Dress Robes of Iudia 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 5o. to 25c, and an endless variety of Pluid Mus lins, French Welting, Persian Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns. DRESS GOODS! We invite attention to our $1.00 Dlack Dress Silk, 22 inches wide, and very heavy Gros Grain, the best yet offered for the money. Aleo a very heavy piece at 75o. Satins in all shades, very low. Ladies' Dress FlannelB, 52 inches wide, latest shades, all wool, 75c. Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col ors, from 25c to 75c. Also, cheap er grades from 10c. to 25c. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, j The best white Shirts made for : $1.00, 2.200 linen. Best muslin ro- ": inforced front and back. Call and : see it. : We also have the agency for Car- : hart, The Clothier, successor to : Baldwin, The Clothier. Come and : see our beautiful lino samples, : Much Cheaper than ever before. : A line assottment of Gonts'Straw : and Stiff Hats, from 50c. to 83.00. , : See our beautiful line Collars, : Cuffs. Ties; Handkerchiefs, Half : Hose, etc, etc. , Laces and Edgings, i Torchon, Valencienno, Spanish, : Oriental, and an endless variety of : other kinds, all Bold ntavcry low price. Hamburg Edgings, tho prettiest In town, all widths and prices. : Swiss and All Over Embroidery, : suitable for tiiniuiing India linen : and Lawns. SHOES. Wo control the sale3 of Shoes made by tho East Now 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 rogular made, from 25c. to i.C0. Also, a lot of cheap Hosiery, 5e. and 10c. Miscellaneous. We have a beautiful lot Oil Cloths, : Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. i 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 rr beautiful quality; a very fine dam- : ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide, : 25c the cheapest towel sold. Also, : a lot very cheap towels from 5c' up. : Gloyes Black Silk, Q5c to $1.(10. : Lisle Thread, 15c to 40c , . II andkerchi efs Colored border, : 3c, usually 5c; all linen hem- ;. stitched, 15c ;.,;. Perfumery Tappan 's Sweet Bye : and Bye Extract, 25c. Coming's : j German Cologne, 15c. . . Golden : i Spray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, : ; 85c Cologne, 5c. ''.'? : Toilet 8oAis.Be8t assortment : of 5c. soaps in the city. Turkish : : Bath, 8c, formerly 5c ' : ; EMVELOPES AND WRITING PAPER, S , t; : good quality 5q., per, quire, for, j . paper, 5c per pack for envelopes. ' : : Combs, Hair Brushes, 'Tooth : Brushes, Purses, Pocket Books, : : Scissors, Shears, Needles. Rio Rac, : J Braid, etc, etc. .((' ' il ' ' " Corsets 85c, 40c t0cand.$L00. J - Pearl Buttons 5c doz : Uartbr Elastic 5o; yard1. ' j K ; Pins best quality brass, 5c paper " i ; TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We would say that Wo sell a good many . goods at wholesale, and we invite in- ' spection of our stock wheil in' need of ' 1 any goods in eur Jine.i vn .-, Hint J 4 i Samples gent upon applicationjrtj',; 1 1 :v - . CJxasj. .. Neson,Repa.r; ;, ; . w . Bill a r ana rang: , a was fnaS 4w , , t, , j , o.FaAjjCJji uvrvrw H.B.ITOFFY.' I- 4 .41
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75