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JifRNAL. ( , ( . "HI 7 II ! VOL, IV. NEW BERNE. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1885. NO. 32. JL -ILULi. " ' LOCAL NEWS. JTaarnal Hlntatore Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 8' North. , longitude, 77 3' West. ' an risen; 6: 1 I Length of day. Sun sets, 6:52 1 13 hours, 51 minutes. Moon rises at 13:46 a.m. . , - BINESS LOCALS. N. M. Qaskill is always ready to take measures and make suits from the beat goods. , A fall line of ; samples always "on hand, and fits guaranteed. For SaUs Ciieap. A first-class Soda FoanUinM ,. , . ;, K. R. Jones. - For JlEST.The large store, S. E. corner South Front and Middle Btreets, lately occupied by Mr. Wahab. Apply to pprS8tf Charles Duffy, jr. - Cosmopolitan Council No. 211, Amer ican Legion of Honor, meets to-night. Hyde County Superior Court convenes next Monday, Judge Shipp presiding. Thai Warm shower -yesterday morning makes the truck look healthy and ' vigorous -.'j '' --' ' '11!; . The Spring races of the Eastern Car olina Fair and Stock Association were held yeiterday at Ooldsboro and will be continued to-day. , , Reports from the country in every , direction are favorable for crops. Corn has come up well and cultivation has begun. Cottonis also i corning up well. A large crowd attended the M. E. Churoh, last night to witness the mar riage, ceremony of Mr. J. A. Simpson to Miss'Margarette J. RiBhton, of this city. - Rev. G. W. Neal officiated. . After the ceremony Mr. Simpson received the congratulations of his friends at his residence on Broad street, 'who were many, and the Journal joins them in wishing him and Mrs. Simpson a happy voyage through life. Personal. ' ProfvE,t3. Daves, of Baltimore, is in the city, and also Maj. Qraham Daves, of CharUstQH, iOl While we -are pleased to have these gentlemen with us, yetWea 'sorry to hear that they have' been summoned home in conse quence of ;th.e IJHness.pf; their: mother, Mrs. E, B. Daves. i . I. . ii j-.! r. if : fffVrfl t-i.ivi'.'l .. i- . We learn that an arrangment is on foot with the'new' Board of City Council io run the city the present1 year on a cash basis. This is the proper thing to do. Those who work for the city, had rather do it for less and get the cash, than to get a mere promise of more. If there is - any plan by which the cash can be forth- j coming when a job is wanted, lets have - it. It wjjlrgiv to every citizen of .New Berne, better 'satisfaction than " the credit system ';;) '' : Liberty Eallgliteiiiiia; tlie World. . The beautiful statue presented to the city of New York by; the French govern ment is shortly to arrive in. this country and the funds are now being collected to finish the pedestral upon which it is to stand n the, harbor of New York. :, While this is a present to our Metropolitan-city it is at. the same time a high compliment to the, American govern mentv,for ft jfl,froii this-; that. the con ception of the artist , was doubtless drawn of '"Liberty Enlightening the World'"- v,And for this reason every , American citizen has an interest in it and every .lover of .liberty , and art should desire to nave jt' placed in posi- The amount iq be .fused,, is large and much of it has been raised in New York nlonepbttStisj adl proper (that that city 'should bear the entire expense. Therefore, committees are now argan- iziDg in Philadelphia and - Boston, while St.-Louft tad already taken hold and raised a respectable sum already To encourage the work, and to some extent, supplement the voluntary con tributioBttljfetedmmittee'llave concluded to issue a perfect , model of the Statue and pedestal, 'so that all who desire such an ornament, can obtain it from them.,. The officers of . the commitiee are, -- Hon.' W. M. Evarts,' President, - Richard Butler,' Secretary, ' and Henry . F. Spaulding, ; Treasurer,' Office 55 Liberty Street. 'New York, to "whom - contributions may be sent, and. inform ation as to the model obtained, , tUtt Confederate1 Statoo Fund., . , The appeals of the Journal in behalf of the Statue Fund continue to meet with response, from New. BerneanB, both -at home ' and abroad. They all feel an Interest in this" tribute to the - memory of our departed heroes and wish to' .aid -in its erection. There is still room for contributions.. The following was receiye'd, yesterday :',, Miss Mary C. Uole, of Chapel Hill, fa.OO; Mrs. Alex. andiTaylbrot Chapel 'Bill, $$.00; D. , Congdon, $1 fO; J. ,F. Congdon, $1.00; Ma tOraham Davev of Charleston, $1.00; ' Mrs; ' Graham Daves, $l.t)0; Graham Daves de Rossett. BOc. " ,' Previously re po'rted.i;!l.vj;;4l41:8i Receive yesterday H...v"vy 14.50 Cllr AfTalrt-TheOld Board Rctlrca- . Tlii New One Organizes. Yesterday was the day for organizing the "new board pf councilmen, elect a mayor, tax collector and city clerk, city marshall, policemen, etc. At 11 a. m. the old board assembled at the city clerk's office, disposed of a little unfinished business, authorized the mayor to turn over the city government to the newly elected board of council men and ad journed sine die. William Ellis of the 1st ward, F. W. Hancock of the 2d, J. W. Moore of the 3rd, V. A. Crawford of the 4th, and Nathan Slyron of the 5th, appeared and were sworn in by Mayor Meadows, who turned the government over to them designating Mr. Ellis as the presiding officer in the organization of the board. Councilman Ellis called the board to order and nominated E. W. Smallwood as associate. Councilman Styron, of the 5th ward, seconded the nomination. Councilman Hancock nominated J. H. Hackburnasan associate; Councilman Crawford nominated Josi Mumford. Hackburn was elected.. Councilman Moore nominated Alex Miller as an as sociate. Elected. The associates were sworn in by Mayor Meadows. The next business was the election of a mayor. Mayor Meadows was re elected unanimously. He accepted the office in a few graceful remarks, was 8 worn in by F. W. Hancock, Esq , and took the chair. The election of City Clerk and Tax Collector being the next in order, Councilman Hackburn nominated Gen. R. D. Hancock. Councilman Styron nominated J. H. Bell. Mr. Bell re quested members not to vote for him. A ballot was ordered, Hancock received 6 votes, Bell 2. Gen. R. D. Hancock was declared elected. Councilman Miller nominated J. W. Moore, for Treasurer. Elected unani mously. Councilman Smallwood nominated Simmons & Manly for city attorney. Councilman Crawford nominated Geo. H. White. A ballot was ordered which resulted, Simmons & Manly 6 ; White 2. Councilman Ellis nominated John M. Hargett, for City Marshal. Council Crawford nominated Joseph Mumford, stating that he wanted the Judge to have a fair trial. The ballot was 6 for Hargett, 2 for Mumford. k Councilman Hancock nominated John W. Bowden, for policeman. Elected unanimously. Councilman Styron nominated Fred Hardison, for policeman. Council man Hancock nominated Joseph E. Gaskill. Ballot resulted, . 6 for Gaskill, 2 for Hardison. Councilman Hancock nominated B. F. Ketchum, for policeman. Elected unanimously. . Dr. F. W. Hughes was unanimously elected port physician. W. N. Russ was unanimously elected Sexton of Cedar Grove Cemetery. I he election of a sexton for Ureen- wood Cemetery, was postponed until the next meeting. On motion, the Board adjourned, sub ject to the call of the Mayor. ADJOURNED MEETING. J.C.Green was appointed Engineer of the Silsby Engine. R. II. Hilton for the Button Engine, for the ensuing year. Robert Williams was elected Sexton of Greenwood Cemetery. On motion, the Mayor was emnowei ed to employ a Special Policman and Mr. J. D. Dixon recommended. On motion, the License Tax for the month of May, was continued the sane as heretofore. - The bonds of tax collector treasurer and marshal were presented and ao-' cepted. ' t-.,V: The following committees were ap pointed: Jire Department Hackburn, Ellis and Styron. linance bmallwood, Hackburn and Miller. Sauitary Ellis, Hancock and Craw ford. ' ' f ' ' . ' ' Police-r-Hancock, Moore and. Hack- burn. ''-. Streets and Pumps Moore. Small- wood and Styron. Wharves and Docks Ellis. Moore and Styron. . i .: 'iv: - ;v-.'.- .-:.,:?.. Ordinances and Licenses Hancock. Miller and Smallwood. l. Cemeteries Miller. Hancock and Crawford..1 ' - i-su- "' . i Fire District Committee Moore, Han cock and ElllB. - v.;?y i v Fearful Craah of a Frame Structure. " The long frame shed adjoining the Old Dominion Steamship Company's warehouse, some two hundred feet in length became .wrenched., from its up right position in a severe wind a few days ago and was left in a slightly re clining position. : Yesterday the carpen ter and builder was summoned to give it a "setting up," and Mr. John B. Lane hadurveyed the premises, and we be lieve contracted with Capt. Roberts, the agent, lor the job, when the rain ef yes terday had vet the roof, and the whole structure, went down with a crash in the afternoontrrH'' ;i."t c r-i' Persons near by stated that a cracking was distinctly heard and some removals of articles had; been made. - Nobody was hurt and we believe but little dam age was sustained other than the loss of the shod and Ja?k Disos way's suky. NORTH CAROLINA IN THE CONFED ERATE WAR. Pale, fainting from the battle-field, Carolina leaned on dinted 'shield; Her broken sword, and shivered ipear, She laid aside to wipe a tearr Sob-choked, I heard her feebly say My sons, my sons, Oh 1 where are they ? The evening breeze soft whisp'ring sighed, "On Freedom's battle-field they died; How bravely fought, how nobly fell, Fame's loudest trump shall proudly tell." v 1 Loyal, true-hearted men were they, They sought no portion in the fray; But, Sunny South, they could not see Bow down to Northern tyranny. They life and fortune counted dross, Weighed in the scales with Honor's loss. Great God of Battles, witness be ! They bowed to stern Necessity. Wu. J. Clarke. New Berne, N. C, May 6th, 1885. A Life of C! Years of Peunry and Con . tinuous Battle With Misfortune. ErrroR Journal: The death of John Kins New Berne's orphan demands more than a passing notice. While he was supported for many years by Chris tian charity, he was yet one of the widest known citizens to the general public. None ever saw but to remem ber him, and but few ever visited the city but saw him, at least if remaining any length of time. John was deformed from birth and had much the appearance of a paralytic or confirmed rheumatio to the eyes of strangers. He walked with great diffi culty and talked with serious impedi ment, but no one remembers the time when such was not the case. The writer first saw him after he had attained to the estate .of manhood, and while his mother and brother still lived, and John was not entirely dependent upon charity, but yet would ask and often receive such offerings of commis eration. At this time he would also peddle rubber balls, which he made of over-shoes cut into strings and wound into balls, and were called "trab balls," which the town boys would buy of him, and were that much ahead of the coun try boys, who in those days amused themselves with balls of woolen yarn wound on "punk," taken from decay ing wood to give a better bounce. After the death of his mother and the marriage of his brother and subsequent death, John became the "orphan" of the town and was maintained by char ity entirely; the Presbyterian Churoh being one of his constant contributors and his never-failing reliance. Many citizens gave him with regularity both as to time and amount, , and besides these and his transient benefactors he had a large number of regular ones on the board of magistrates and members of the bar in the times of the old county courts, and none of either were more punctually in their places on the bench and at the bar than was. John on the stone steps of the old courthouse at the intersection of Broad and Middle streets ; nor were they more zealous inattention to their respective businesses than was he in looking for those who owed him their quarterly dues. John lived for many years on the lot where C. E. Foy's house now stands. and had the misfortune to be burned out at an early hour on a Sunday morn ing by a fire, originating in a cabinet maker's shop next to his home. His effects were rapidly transferred to a place of safety on the opposite corner, no w J udge Green 's garden. Here John temporarily established himself and persistently remained until the fire was all out, the principal object of his vigi lance being a shot bag tilled with coin, but whether of cents, dimes, or doub loons, was not known, as the ready flourish of John's stick proved sufficient to keep any of "us boys" from testinsr the weight as many essayed to do. This was an epocn in ma lire. He went well up town to board with a family or share their' home as co-tenant and shortly afterwards averred that the bag and its precious contents were siolen, and from that time his poverty became more oppressively severe. During the war he remained faithful to his calling and although many of his best friends left and went into Dixie, John's condition secured to him many new ones, and during Jthe flush times of Federal occupation, he fared well. when peace came and with it the returning refugees, the familiar greet ing of John, was one of the unmistaka ble reminders of former days, and from that day up to. a few weeks before bis death, when afflictions confined him to his bed, his ever recurrinz nresence on our Streets, has been noticeable. t Although supported solelv bv charitv he was never an importunate bemrar. Gim me fl cents" was as complete! v stereotyped with him, as "two for five" was By the old Philadelphia Frakir. John was industrious but early in life refused any employment, such as tak ing light packages, orlother errands: seeming to realize that such a course would injure his business as a receiver of alms. ' - .-." Althoug conversing with difficulty, he was a great listener, and often knew of events transpiring that persons would nave out little suspected, tie never forgot a friend nor forgave one who treated his appeals with levity or dis courtesy, while the simple statement that "I have nothing now John" brought from his countenance such a gleam of pity as would almost make one feel that he himself had been de clined an alms instead of John. During the days of the old Whig party John voted that ticket, but when Gov. Bragg was the candidate of the Demo cratio party, and J. A. Gilmer, run ning as the American or last flickering of the grand old Whig element, for reasons of his own, John flopped and supported Gov. Bragg. After the war. however, he never coalesced with either of the political parties, and we believe never registered as a voter. ' ' ' i While John lived and died a bachelor1 be was not insensible to the charms of beauty, and frequently expressed ad miration of handsome ladies, and at one time yielded to cupids thrust and was engaged to marry, but when he ap plied for license good old Mr. Stanly, the Clerk, knew of a legal impediment, and of such a character as to arouse his indignation at John for asking it, and with some vehemanoe, ordered him out of his office, This of course, aroused the ire of the applicant, and he gave the old gentleman some of his best formu lated profanity culminating in "dang ye she's as white as you are. " John was emphatically . a New Bernian, having never been beyond the sound of her bells or the sight of her spires. He never traveled on a steamer, nor was ne ever seen on a railroad train. He stated to the writer some few years ago that the farthest from town that he had ever been was to a big pine just beyond Mr. Rhem's farm, but at the same time declined with blushes an invitation to go on an excursion by steamboat. John knew all the people of the city and many from the country, ana wey an Knew nim. lie has stood at the corners with solemn mein when the funeral oortege of many of our citi zens has passed along, "and the mourn ers went about the streets," but at last his summons came, and in the language of the parable "the beggar died," and it is the humble trust of his many friends that he too "was carried by angels to Aoranam s Dosom. " . J. Petersburg. Va.. Mnv a. Thn v:i. storm which passed over this section Friday, extended into North Carolina. All the growing cotton, corn and veget ables were destroyed, and the farmers will be compelled to plant again. Hail fell to the depth of twelve inches, and a Whirlwind Drevailed slnno- th rantar of the storm, blowing down barns, iences ana sneas. in some places in Surry County, this State, the hail fell to the deDth of eighteen inches and in some spots was drifted to the depth of iourieec. NAPLES. Mav 3. Vesuvius is asain in a State Of eruntion. A conlonn atrnam of lava is issuing from the principal crater ana nowinr towards Torre del r . . . ureo ana rompen. Athens, May 8. The Government has decided as a measura of wntinmv tn recall all the Greek diplomatic repre- twumuyes aDroaa except the Envoy at Constantinople. NEW BERNK. N. C. Anril s issr. Dr. C. D. Rice, Manager SOUTHERN DEP T., Raleigh, N. C. DEAR SIR! T r.nnlr n nnlinir in (ho Mutual Trust Fund Life Association of ew xorir. in Feb. 1884, and I am so well Dleased with it. that T h day applied for an increase of mv insur ance. Respectfully d&tf Sam 'l W. Smallwood. HARRIED. Ou6th May at 9 o'clock. P. M.. at Neuse Street M. E. Church, by Rev. Geo. W. Neal, Mr. J. A. Simpson, to Miss Margarelte J. Rishton, both of the city of New Berne, N. C. NOTICE To Shippers of Truck! The Freteht Train on the A. A N C. Hull. road will leave New Berne at . 3 P. M. Every Bay Except Saturday and Sunday THROUGH THE TRUCK SKASON, Making close connection at Goklsboro with the Atlantic Coast Line Express Through Freight Train for Northern unit Kftntprn cities. . , hlp your goods on the following days: NEW YORK Monday. Tuesday. Wmlnnuln v and Friday. BOSTON-Monday and Thursday. PROVIDENCE Tuesday and Friday. PHILADELPHIA Monday. TiipjuIbv. Wed. BALTIMORE Every day? WASHINGTON Monday. We.tnoda v 0,1,1 Friday.. " W. DUNN, G. F. A. New Berne, N. C, May 4th, 1885. dw ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. .'Tfn"TTJ'Vf-( ':" For the Next Sixty Days .... THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE ' '' Store occ ipied by RB Nixon , . . ., WILL BE , , SOLD AT COST! Those dcsirliiK Bargains will do well" to dtt at once. - . - ' All persons Indebted to It. B. Nixon are re quested to make immediate . payment, and nonce is nereDy given-mat no receipt for such payment will be valid unless signed try me. ' .... , . .,?.. .-i 0 H. qui ON, madw2m 1 j ' , ? Vt jU i K rAaslgnee ICE CREAf.1 PARLOR! 1 have opened, In connection with my CON FECTIONERY, an ... .... Ice Cream Parlor. Ice Cream and Fruit Ices can be had at all hours by the Plato or MeaSure. . H The utmost Mib UlUbiUakerS Mb giing to A doocl UrScjfv of Icfif Csaai, The puUieSreelaOytovUid,tpjcs. j.f. '' T'i.ii '-;WILIi QPEtfii' 'iniii '- -t " -J . Wednesday, May 6th. j Very respectfully, r . 1 , JOHtT DUNN, COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 8 6 P.M. DOMESTIC niRKIff. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.60. Barrels Kerosene, 49 eals., 85c. TnaptNTDW Hard, S1.00; dip, $1.55. . Tab-75o.b$1.25. Coen 55a65c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a3.00 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. Turntps 50c per bushel. Wool 12al7c per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c Furs Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c. mink, 10c; otter from $3a6. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c; prime, 8c C. R. and L. C. R. 7a8c Nails Basis 10's,$2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 71a9c Suoar Granulated, 6c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c Kerosene 9 Jo. Powder 85.50. Shot $1.60. Fresh Heals, The Best the Market affords. Pork, Sausage Mutton, Veal and Beef can be found at CIIAS. E. NELSON'S, On Broad Street. JanHUtf At Old Stand. D. W. HURTT, Merchant Tailor, UP STAIRS, NEXT TO ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Middle Street, New Berne. N. C. may5 dwtr NOTICE. Sale of House and Lot in Newbern. Pursuant to a Judgment in the proceeding of Craven Superior Court, wherein A. A. Wil lard, administrator of Elisabeth A. Taylor, is Slaintltr, and Mary Stevenson and others are efendants, I will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in Newbern, on the FIRST day of JUNE, A.D. 1885, at TWELVE o'clock, the House and Lot situated on Metcalf street, in said city, being the lot of land between the lots of land now oocupled by F. C. Roberts, Esq., and Hon. A. S. Seymour. Terms of Sale: One-half cash; balance on a credit of three months. A. A. W1LLARD, Administrator, By Ukekn fc Stevenson, Att'ys. May 2d, 1885. dtd Established - - - 18S3. W. E. WALLING, WITH R. L. BR0WER & CO., Wlioleiaale Commission Merchants ' ' IN FKUITS AND PRODUCE, 91 Barclay St., - - NEW YORK. Ilefer to by permission : J. A. Guion, Cashier Nat'l Bank, New Berne. E. B. Roberts, Agent 0. 1). 8. 8. Co., Oreen, Foy & Co., Bankers, " mat uwim Carter's Raven Black Ink, - and a NICE LOT OF STATIONERY, Just received at ' ; Mrs. STANLY'S BOOKSTORE. Also, an Elegant Assortment of EMBSOI. DISKING SILKS, which iadlea will nluw call and examine. apSOdlm Mrs. M. D. DEWEY Will display her LARGE AND COM- . ri.ttr.Ki as3ukiju,ji r or SPRING AN1 SUMMER HATS AND BONNETS, Also the LATEST STYLES in . , Fancy Feathers. Flowers, EiliDons, Eto.f i ON A-' -A'- Thursday, April 30th, woicn Bne win do pieasea to show to her friends and customers on that day. , tShfl also culls At.tantinn hor nrattn selection of CHILDREN and INFANT'S caps; a28dtf MALLETT & KAHL, FRTT1T AND PRODUCE Cqmmiss'n Merchants, 'in nuariiMi, ' ', NEW YORK. Quick Sales & Prompt Returns Mnrchlson A Co.. cor. Pearl RIl. n. V J. B. Kab.1, Vloe Pres. Germania Ins. Co., A. Qulon, teshler Nat'l Bank, Newborn, 41G. Qlbbs, Caahleir NaVj Bankv St Angus- Holmes A Walters, Wilmington. N. CI . ap'A dwsm , - . A Grand Picnic COME TO IT! NOW READY For the inspection of our many Friends and Customers, a ,; ., NICE AND WELL SELECTO STOCEK ,; OP SPRING and SUMMER GOODS ! SHOES, .We control the sales of Shoes 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 giye entire satisfaction. Also, cheap Shoes from 75c. up. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. I The best white Shirts made for i $1.00, 2,200 linen. Best muslin re ; 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 line samples, Much Clieaper than ever before. A line assortment of Gents' Straw i and Stiff llats, from 50c. to 3.00. See our beautiful line Collars, : Cuffs. Ties. Handkerchiefs, Half : Hose, etc., etc. .i DRESS GOODS! We invite attention to our $1.00 Black Dress Silk, 22 inches wide, and very heavy Gros Grain, the best yet offered for the money. Also a very heavy piece at 75c. Satins in all shades, very low. Ladies' Dress Flannels, 52 inches wide, latest shades, all wool, 75o. Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col ors, from 25c. to 75c. Also, cheap er grades from 10c. to 25c. I WHITE GOODS ! I Our stock of WHITE GOODS i consists of India Linen from 12Jc ; to 40c. (special attention is called to the 12ic. grade); Mull, beautiful quality, 48 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 : Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns, 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. : I laces and Edgings. : Torchon, Valencienne, Spanish, : Oriental, and an endless variety of other kinds, all sold at a very low : nrirA. Hamburg Edgings, the prettiest : i wnu, on wiuuia ana prices. owibsanuAii uver Embroidery, suitable for trimming India linen and Lawns. Miscellaneous, j j We have a beautiful lot Oil Cloths, I Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. : " t Rl PAT ho1 TTnKlAnnkAJ J n . i ( - Mv,v , vuuicw.UCU U LIU JOl' ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : ' Napkins and Doylies from 5c. ud. i ' ; wu, an iiul'u, large size, lOc; : , . knotted frinrrn full nMr.i, ; "beautiful quality; a very fine dam-': "k' 43 mches long, 23 inches wide: J ' : 25o. the cheapest towel sold.1 Also,' 5 i" : .oijr uca, ujweis irora oc. np. i i GXjnVWS lili, -L- Qill, or: ... n. r.r. ! . ; Lisle Thread, 15o. to 40c. , : handkerchiefs Colored border, ; : Sc., usually 5o.; all linen " hem-1' " ; stitched, 15c. i !. .:.. ,. Perfumery Tappan'sSwoot Bye S : and Bye Extract, 25o. Coming's1 i-,Us German Cologne, 15c. , Golden ; . ! ?pray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, J 85c. - Cologne, 5c.' : oi Toilet 80APS.-Best assortment ?' 4 I w Bo? 8aps iu; the city.- Turkish s' j Bath, 80., formerly 5c. ., . .1 1 . f u : Envelopes and Writinq Paper. : good quality 5d. ner anir fnr .' ' paper, Oo. per pack for envelopes." 1 ! H" ' Comba, Hatr Brushes, Tooth P1' Brushes, Purses. Pocket Rook S..i f - . ouciuii, iMeeaies, mo Kac.: ? 3 Braid, etc., etc. ' . . , , : s OOB8KT3-35C, 40c, Oc. and id(j. : , ! s PARL Bdttons-Bc. doz. " :',u I Uartkr Elastic 5o. yard. ' " '' : P-NS best quality brass, 5o. paper1 I'hI ......... iw...;-uwi..i,J..4.:-.?;j I i Luf" IU COUNTRY IllRRnW lamtr "V t o wuuiu sav mat we anil a .a ... . . KOOds at wholeaal- nW JTS'"?' peotionof our stock when in teedoK'" any goods in our line. ' t. .1... y,F:J7.) oampies gent UDOti arinl lr4tiAWL'.. j- : A t H. B, DUFFY. J ' V. .v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 7, 1885, edition 1
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