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1 j0rmimmm voL.iy, NEW BERNE. 'N.. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1885. NO. 188, OURNAL. 1 LOCAL NEWS. oral Klala Almanac. tfew 3erne, latitude, 83 6' North. ' longitude, 77 3' West. Sun ri3es. 6:39 (Length of day, Sun eets. 4:51 1 10 hours, 13 rainuteR. Monti Sets ft 1:31 p. EQ. BUSINESS LOCALS. OrJera for graining, fresco and sign painting, can be left with Bell the Jeweler. 18 lOt John Housh. Cocoanuts bought of L. J. Taylok will be grated fbee of cuahok. nl54t 'All' who have tried oor 10c. hams say they are as good as any in market. : i ' Humphrey & Howard. The Jones county poet, Mr. Furniford McDaniel, is dead. The Shenandoah took out a full cargo of cotton yesterday evening. The Elm City went on the ways yes; terday for some little repairs to her shoe. The Defiance left yesterday evening with good cargo of cotton and naval stores. ,OnIy a few more of the best (eats re- tawx lot tne J&.eiiogg engagement, ana those ' who desire them should make early application. "A subscriber" sends a communica tion from Eichlands. We have a large number of subscribers at that point but don't know who this rarticular one is. Mr. John House, the painter, is off to Kioston today, He has done some very handsome jobs of painting in the city, notably that on the judge's bencli in the new court house. The skating rink of the season opened last night at the Weinstein Hall, and once more the lovers of this sport were enabled to glide over this elegant floor, when they didn't do otherwise. An Italian band arriyed on the Shen andoah, yesterday and furnished music on the street corners and exhibited edu- ' cated birds educated birds and passed the hat for compensation. One boy, hearing the shrill sound of the clario nett, scampered off home and declared that the Louise Kellogg Company had , arrived. 'v Mr. Clement Manly and Miss Mary Manly were out driving yesterday when one of the shafts dropped loose from the buggy and frightened the horse, which ran, down Broad street, upsetting the buggy and throwing the ladies out. Mrs. Clement Manly was not hurt, and Miss Mary was only slightly bruised about the face. W. H. West, Esq., of Lenoir, tells us of two narrow escapes he has made from the fire fiend lately. Fire broke out in his lint room on two occasions while ginning cotton, and in almost an instant consumed the contents of the room. But the perfect arrangements he has for turning on water has in both in stances saved him from heavy loss. " We notioed on the Old Dominion wharf yesterday a large lot of leather from the tannery of Crossland & Co., of Lenoir county, being shipped to Balti more. This is better than shipping the riw hides as the tanning gives employ ment to our people and makes a demand f ar bark, of which there is plenty. But why ship itat ail? Why not have it put InW shoes? Cannot shoes be made with aglittle cost in Eastern North Carolina & anywhere in the U. S., if the same machinery is used? Let us raise our own beef, tan our own leather and make our shoes. There is millions in this and similar' enterprises." f 'il T . f-f ' " ' 110 ffgfg iigowuivtGvgi(oa vaititviu - Marshal -Parks, president of the New Berne and- Beaufort Canal Company on yesterday.?-Be returned to Norfolk on tie Shenakdoah and will go as a dele gate to the Southern" Harbor Convention to be held at Savannah on the 24th inst He says it is important that 'the South Atlantic ports should organize lor the improvement of their ports." We hope the delegates appointed for New Berne will attend. , Mr. Parks says the rail roads from. Norfolk have agreed to pass delegates free of charge,, and we hope the A. & N. C. R. will extend the same courtesy to delegates from New Berne, as the improvement of our harbors Is a matter of much importance to this! en 1 tire section.; ,-nijo4f -rfcstf : . Wba Rcaneth 1st ,- J'f a'"" We noticed yesterday evening a large lot of cotton being tracked to the dock in rear of the Gaston House. Will the Bed Line' extend to Norfolk. , -" L fe . . Raspberries. - .. i-c We received last night a bunch of verr fine, delicious raspberries from the garden of Mrs. Susan J. Dudley. The oatjings were sent her from ; Rahway, New Jersey, and this specimen of their growth show that they have made re y markable progress in one yoar. -The vine is very full. , . . , New Bern and Beaufort Canal Com pany. A meeting of the Directors of this Company was held at the Gaston House in this city yesterday, Man-hall Park?, Esq., iu the chair and II. W. Page Secretary. The object of this meeting was to tako action iu regard to com pleting certain works on the canal, uud to appoint delegates to the convention to be held in Savannah next week. Messrs. Geo. Allen, Washington H-ed and Marshall Parks were appointed. It was decided that tho canal should bo opened for traffic by the 1st of De cember and no tolls to bo charged until 1st January, 138C V. S. IliHtrlc-i i:onrl. Court was called to order yesterday morning by Deputy Marshal It. C. Kehoo. In the case of Jonei II. Young, convicted of embezzlement, on motion for new trial upou the ground of in sanity His Honor filed an opinion in which he held that tho defendant was responsible for his acts and the motion for new trial was denied. The sentence heretofore passed, two years imprison ment at hard labor, will bo carried into execution. t The Court adjourned to the next regular term, which will he held in April, 1880. At tlio Kxrliangc Vfterd) . Cjtton buoyed up at the F.x'han;;e yesterday notwithstanding there was a slight decline, in New York futures. It reached 9 1-10, the highest paid for sometime. Mr. VV. II. West, of l.?noir, was in the market with a line of about forty bales for which hoobtained 1) cents through. Macon Bryan, of Vanceboro, also had a good lot which brought 0.02. We have been watching quotations for sometime past and wo note with pluas- ure that New Berne has kept steadily in advance of every market in tho State- save Wiliniugton. Homo other points advance pretty well up with Now Bertie occasionally, probably when a new buyer drops iu, but for steady prices, close to Norfolk and Wilmington, our market is in the lead. Tho Right Sort of a Woman. Oapt. Ii. P. Midyette, a jolly uood old farmer from Pamlico, steppod in to see us yesterday to pay up his arrears with tho Journal. "You see," said he, I've been taking your paper a long t'mo and, through pure negligence. have not paid you, and was about to leave today without coming to see you. but, you sco my wife came up with me and passing along while ago she asked if I had attended to that paper. I told her no. Said she, go right now and at tend to it or I'll never walk the streets of New Berne again with you. So I'm now ready to pay to noxt new year's day and then I'm going to take a new start, but don't stop tho paper if I'm not in to see you on that day." We hope 'some of our other dolin quents will bring their wives when they come to the eity again. We have never had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Midyette but venture to say the is a model housewife. Cemetery Work. The work on the wall on the east side of Cedar Grove Cemetery is about com pleted to the entrance on that side. It is a neat, substantial job, built of rock from tho quarries on Trent river and the best cement. Two massive columns are being erected for an iron gate which will be placed there. When this is com pleted the wall on the West side will be extended to a point opposite that on the East side where another iron gate will be erected thus giving an entrance on each side. The cemetery committee is making earnost efforts to obtain a lot which ex tends from the East sido where the iron gate is now being prepared for, west ward to near the center of the cemetery on which lives a family of colored peo ple. When they succeed in doing this and removing the old unsightly build ings thereon, and those adjoining oa a lot purchased some time since, the cemetery will show to much greater ad vantage. The committee are to be congratulated In securing the hearty co-operation of Mr. A. E. Woodruff, the trustee of the Elisabeth Gooding fundv " He readily responded to their wishes as soon as he learned that the improvements proposed would ,carry out the wishes of Mrs. Gooding. ' He has forwarded a check for $125 to the chairman of the commit' tee for the pui chase of trees and shrub bery to be used In beautifying the grounds. 3 ; - ; . q - .;. t ? -;- -. - ' ' " While visiting the cemetery we were struck with thebe Ol a monument recently-erecmu to we memory of Mrs. Hargett, the handiwork of bur marble man, J. K. Willis, Esq. We take occasion often to speak of his work, but no oftener than it deserves. :vr ' - f ' 1 -. : - Administer Shriner's Indian Vermi-t fuge according to the directions. In the morning is the best time to take it.. Kinston Items. Superior court opened Monday, Judge Avery presiding. Mr. James Turnage. merchant, made an assignment on Friday to Messrs. Ronse & Uzzell. During lust weak there were two ar rests on Sunday and one on Saturday all for fighting. On Wednesday last Mr. Fred. Loons sold out his entire stock of hardware to Mr. Burwell Canady. Rumors of only one marriage in Kin Bion ior me coming season. Boys you are slow or appreciation. Wo saw some turnips for sale on our streets Saturday, three of which would nil a half bushel measure. Gov. Scales could do more graceful and appropriate act than to appoint one of our veteran Kinston lawyers to the juugesnip maae vacant Dy the death of Judge McKoy. . . we navo a queer street ornament in Kinston. It is Lewis Grady's fruit pa viuon. it iooks like a side show to circiiR, and attracts the ;boys. Mr. uayid vvalsh explains the curiosities and tneir uses to inquiring customers Mr. rrauk Cox, besides demonstrat- i"K inat ciover anu orcnara grass can be successfully raised in Lenoir county has also shown what can be done in rye by a most beautiful patch of that grain near the eastorn limits or our corpora tion, Wo have received from the author the "Life and Times of John T. Walsh, m. 11. It is a very neat volume, print ed hy the Standard Publishing Co. The nook Kives a graphic picture of tho va ried experiences of one who tried sev eral phase of life; but his last vacation. that, of minister of the Disciples church in iNortn Carolina, was the one in which he has gained his reputation. Dr. Walsh has lilled a large space in his church for a generation past and has won a name as a htroiiK preacher and able controver- sialist. 1 ho book will interest all who read it, especially those who have been cognizant of the authors labors in east ern North Carolina. Send for a copy to ir.i. r. walsh, Kinston. Nine l'liHi niiH Outdone. It is generally considered a pretty dillicult task to outdo a physician, but tne loiinwing will conclusively prove where nine were completely outdone. Mrs. Helen l'harviz, 331 Dayton fit Chicago, 111., was treated for Consump tion by niuo physicians, and all pro nounced her case incurable. Seven bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery ror consumption completely cured her. Doubting ones, please drop her a postal and convinco yourselves. Sold by all JruggiBts. United States Court, Judge K. W Hughes Presiding. Mr. J. B. Whitehead was bailed in the sum of $20,000 for his appearance at such times as the court may direct. Messrs. George M. Bain, Jr., R. T. K. Bain and James G. Bain were bailed in the sum of $20,000 for their appearance. Mr. Thomas A. Bain was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000. Mr. C.E.Jenkins was admitted to bail in the Bum of ?0,000. Mr. James H. Toomer's bail bond was fixed at 810,000. Mr. O. Windsor's bond was fixed at 50.000. Except in the case of Mr. Whitehead, the bonds were given for the May term of the court. The grand jury appeared with a true bill against John H. Hall, for aiding and abetting the officers of the Exchange National bank, and his bond was fixed at 85,000. The grand jury was then adiourned .until the lGth of December, prox. Several accounts were allowed, the petty jury was discharged, and court adjourned for the term. Norfolk Vir ginian. Servla and Bulgaria. STRENGTH OF THE CONTENDING FORCES. The various forces of Se rvia are esti mated as follows: Field army, 60,288 men, with 204 guns; reserve formations; 13,806 men, with 34 guns; reserve army or landwehr, 52.270 men, with 130 guns: lanustrum, 43,uuu men, or a total 01 170,412 officers and men and 418 guns. The infantry is armed with the Mauser ritle, improved by Mai. Mecovanovitch, which is of a calibre of 10.15 millime tres. The artillery is variously armed with muzzle-loaders and Krunp guns. The total cavalry force, included in the above, numbers 4,uuu men The Bulgarian field army i 1 estimated to consist of 24,000 infantry, 1,400 cav alry, two regiments and one company 01 artillery a, 340 men, a battalion 01 en gineers, , 880 men, a . detachment of . trains 8,000 men, and a force of gendarmerie 1,600 , men. or s a total force of 82,220 men, with 104 guns. The infantry is armed with,; Berden rifles and the batteries have Krupp guns and guns of the latest Russian pattern. The reserve force consists of 21,000 men. There are also twelve battalions of land- strum of COO men each, or 7,200 men, making a total force 01 ou.uuv men. The Eastern Roemelian or Southern Bulgarian army comprises according to estimates 18,224 men of the first levy. 19,187 of the second, 23,197 of the re serve and 3,422 men of the active re serve, making a total ol . 64,080 There is no scarcity of arms, as there are about 80,000 Kmka, 7,000 Berdanand 6,00" Martini-Henry Tines in tne prov ince. The Bulgarian arsenals at Kust- elwik and Raserad contain a good sdp out 60,000 Rerdan cartridges per day, in ad dition to ammunition for artillery.. t ' Salvation Oil is the greatest cure oa earth for pain. It affords instant relief and speedy cure to all sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, pain in the back, side and limbs, cute, bruises, etc..",.. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. ' ',' . , . , '. Jones County Items. The Bishop of East Carolina Episcopal Church, will attend at Treuton tho lGth of December next, and hold services. t The weather is cool and delightful. We trust that our people will not stop farm work because they have plenty to eat at present. We learn that farmers are about done picking out cotton; nearly done gather ing in an ot tneir crops. llow many now can draw a balance on their side, but few, we fear, can make both en-Is meet. ibeveral of our farmers are anxious to have a Fair in New Berno next fall; say that if New Berne does hold one they are determined to go. Many old men of this county never have seen a fair. '. am 56 years old and have never seen one Many of we Jones county citizens like our county and State so well that had it not been for the war wo could have stayed all our days in the Kood old State. Many of us have never had the pleasure 01 gazing at tne ocean. The Gum Branch itemizer sars that the Quaker Bridge road is in bad con dition; that it is 60 miles via Kinston to New Berne and only 30 by the Quaker bridge road; believes that he shall try the latter route. Why not como via Trenton and see your old friends? Then we could grasp each other's Ihands and have a lively chat all about your good old county. I have an old school mate in your county who always travels via Kinston to New Berne, and I was some time at a loss to divine the cause, but have recently been informed that the Quaker Bridge road had no widows residing along it. But the Kinston route had numbers of tbem along it. Robert Ward, colored, of Trenton township, was at Trenton a few days ago. The merchants know that Robert is a prosperous farmer, all of them were particularly anxious to know if ho was not needing some goods today. He told them that ho had nearly gotten through with his last years' crop and was today little snort could not sell cotton at present prices made too much last year by waiting a little. So he did not like to make much debt as he was particu larly afraid of the Sheriff; did not want him looking him ap. Rebert Ward is one of Mr. E.M. Foscues' tenants makes plenty of hog and hominy and to spare while his cotton is an extra crop and he can hold it as long as ho chooses. Some years ago a" colored man called in a store at Trenton and said to the merchant he wanted him to fit his feet with a pair of shoes, at the same time placing his foot forward. The merchant gazed at the foot with astonishment, at the same time called to his clerk "empty that large brogan box and hand it to me," which the clerk did. ''Now, says he to the clerk, "look me up a very thin sock; I think if you can find me one, that this customer may, by a little coaxing and tight pulling, slip his foot into that shoe box." But his customer did not wait for sock; slipped out and never has been heard of since. I sup pose he must have settled somewhere near Gum Branch and was the grand pap of the family who have such tre mendous large feet which your worthy itemizer of that section was telling us all about last week. Married, at the residence of the bride's mother in Craven county, Rev. Mr. Crowson officiating, Mr. M. C. Giddens, the polite and clever postmaster at Trenton to Miss Katio L. House, daughter of the late Dr. House, of Craven county. May the genial glow of connubial bliss ever gild and burmish all clouds that may overspread their pathway through life. The happy couple arrived at Trenton on tho same day oj their union, Wednesday the 11th inst., and received the jnany congratu lations of their friends. As it is custo mary with the young men of Trenton to serenade each other when one of the number steps off into tho blissful matri monial state, our friend Giddens was highly complimented. " Tbe better they like a man the harder they strive to give him a full serenade. So one and all did his best much to the amusoment of all the citizens of Trenton, both old and young. Buekien'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Fnce 2a cents per'box. dwly A CARD. To all who are Buffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cf manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, r Kfc-K Ut (JHAHUE. this great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inm an, Station D, New York City. nl7 d wy Plata Qaeitlona. Mythical ideas are fanning the public brow with the breath of prejudice, ig norance -and humbuggery. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by the use of potash and mer cury h No matter what the cause, B. B. o. is the peer of ail other remedies, do you presume 'tost -year 'troublesome catarrh is the result of mineral poison ing!" B. a. 0. is the quickest remedy. Are your chronio ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury V Medical gentlemen will not tell you to, but B. B. B. is the only sovereign rem edy. Were your terrible kidney trou bles created by mineral poisoning? Not a bit of it, bnt B B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy.'' Are your- skin dis eases, your eccema, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much potash and mercury Y The medical ' profession, are the best judges, and they say nay, bnt B. B, B. makes more pronounced cures tharX all other preparations' combined. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the ord'. 1 COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 17, 6 P. M. COTTON. New Yoks. November 17.-3:12 p. m, Futures closed easy. Sales of 89,300 bales. November. Der-imber. 9.32 May, 9.98 9.38 June, 10.09 9.51 July, 10.19 9.63 Augutit, 10.27 9.74 September, 9.86 October. January, February, March, April, Spots easy; Middling 9 3 8: Low Middling 9 1-8: Good Ordinary 8 3-8. New Berne market steady. Sales of juu Dales at si to 9 1-10. Middling 8 7-8: Low Middling SI 4; Good Ordinary 7 7 8. Better than Real Estate There are very few Investments better than real estate, but we know of oue that Is, aud that oue is a policy In THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. I he policy can lie bought at the rate nf SSK.4U for If jIMKI.UO. It needs no cultivation or repairs, and the yearly tax on it, levied trl-annually. Is not as much as the tax oarealeslate of like value, I pon the death of the owner, the policy dot's not require appraisers, administrators and lawyers to diminish thk vai.i k. hut is PAID IN Hl.I. AND AT ONCK WltllOU t el pfllSe to the bAtieliclary named theielu. The iwyment of each policy is guaranteed by nearly IO,oOO,000 assessable lnsuracce with a reserve Indemnity of (f-OiJ.Ol'O, and cash as tets of nearly $50,01X1. 1 he Association owns Its owu building, and rents enough oflicts to have its rent free. Its expeusesare 11 in tied to llxfd annual does. liicorpniated, December, If,K. Home Office, 111 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, l'u. .Send name and address for treatise on plan. D. R. MIDYETTE, Maunder Southeastern Department, .N,22 l-'ayettevlllo street, Kalelfjh, IS.C. IlOYIJ it HF.HRV. District AL'euls For 1,'ouutH'S of Ciaven. Carteret, heauforl. Hyde, Jones and l'amllco. lo id ngenls wanted, to whom we are pre pared toolli-rthe most liberal inducements. T. A. (IKI.KN, oi'iireen. Foy ,v Co.. 13m Joli. KiNhEV, Farmer, iers. I rusU'i The following are the names or sonic of tin panics who have exiunlui d our plans and LHftl-Il KIIU'M-H Willi US (ieu'l K. Kansom, Dr. Chas. Dully V. U. llriu.-J(ii. Jr. 1 bos. Daniels. H (i. Credle, (ieo. Green, Jr. W. 1! Lane, A 1". Davis. Daniel Davis, Drury Dixon. Alex. Miller, s. W. Jpook. K. H l.ane, warahc Davis. Hc.el;iali Davis novlH dwtf Suspension of Business. THK NKW BERNK HOARD OF TRADE gives notice that their places of business will be closed on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2iith. IX". in order that their clerks ami employees may have an opportunity to properly observe the dav set apart by tho I'rcsldeut of the United Httttes and the Governor of North Carolina us a day of Thanksgiving and Fraver. JAME54 KEl)MOM. nliidwtd Secretary, Exchange to Close. THE COTTON EXCHANGE OK NEW BERNE will be closed on THURSDAY. NO VEMBER aith, and no business will be trans acled, that being the day set apart by the President of the United States and Ihe Gov ernor of North Caroliua as a day of Thanks giving aud Prayer. JAMES REDMOND, nl-dwtd Stcretarc. IF YOU WANT TO BUY POWDER -AT- n&mmz prices, call o:v TTlricIx, AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Go. OPENING OPENING CONTINUED. MRS. M. D. DEWEY constantly receiving by Exprefs aud Steamer, Jfew Goods, To add tohor already Large Stock of MIL- licui ana wuv buiKs, Etc. Her frieDdsand other wishing anything In her line are Invited to examine her goods and prices before purchasing. She takes pleasure In showing her goods and guaran tees hausiacuun to an purcnasera. dw For Sale or Rent, I will rent or sell a good TRUdK FARM of 120 acre?, situated a half mile from the city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term ofye.rs, or sell for cash or on time. for particulars apply to o. HUBHS, nova aiiw rew Berne. N. U. Beeswax. AS BUYER OF BEESWAX WE W1LA,, until farther notice, pay ajc. per lb. free on beard steamer at New Berne. W. H. BOWDLKAB A CO., oc23 deod 3m Boston, Haas. A RARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer, The Plantation known aa the OAI.VTN PERRY PLACE, two and a half miles from New Berne, on the Trent road, ia offered far sale on reasonable terms. It contains eight hundred acres, seven hundred of which are elaared. It la well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, and every variety of i nick. A splendid dwelling and enthouees beautifully located. Two tenant booses; a One orchard and vineyard, which alone, owing to eoave- n marxet, win support a small family. . This plantation Is drained by Trent river an Jlmmle'a eieek, and extends to Trent roe, la splendid for stock raising, and a rare ehnnce for Investment. , . For particulars address ' -"'' , ... ,t . .. Msa.OALVIpTPERRY.i . , ,. ... . . New Berne, N. C, seblSdwSai Otto Jourhai, Office H. B. DUFFY'S Sargain Store! We are happy to announce to our cuBtamers, and the trade generally, that at last, after many eiTorts, we have mcceeded iu setting emfficient time, from the runh i.f trade, to write up our advertmentent. It is loaded with bargains; la huie to read it through. Kot bv favor, bur ) alone, will wo maintain and incroaRe our unrivallrd i c; ut iti;m. Bi;j prices will not do in these hard tirr.es when even the wealthy t.uinot aiford to wafdo their money, a-id the poor require double value fur every dollar iind penny they spend. DRESS GOODS. Our stock in this department is fuller aud more complete th.iu ever before Wo offer you : A beautiful ;M inches Wool Serge Drcbs Goods for 00c. per yard. wide. All very heavy. Black CaslnnuiiH, ,'J; inches wide ;.ll wool, for 50c. A new style Drees Goods, in colors anu oiacK, ,-atin lietl.er, ; 0 wide, 40c. inches jvnicuerbocker L)ies ( thing out, ooo. oodd, tho Jatot Double width Ca.-hmer. 17Jc , for merlysoldloi 13 jc. Cathruere Dress Gn,.,ls iVr yard, worth 15c. pel Nice Cotton Dress Goods. 5c. Also, Satins. Silks Ifil.l,,,,, v,i,.. ... Yak Laces, Velveteen in colors and black, and everything thru is needed fnr trimming Dress Goods. (ood Calico for Ic. Best quality for ';. I) i wide llome.-pmi. 4c. ' 1 " " heavy, ,"ic. n blea.-!i .,i. ' r, Cinghams, 5c. 7-8 yd. wide heavy Drilling ,:,'jc! Heavy quality Canton Flannel, 8c. White Blankets for only si.L'5- a pair worth S2. (10. Also, a beautiful 'line of all wool K-jse lllankets at rock-bottom prices. . All wool Red Flannel, 15-. All wool twilled Ked Marine 20e worth 25c. Crash for 5c. per yd. All wool Cassimeres for 50c, sold elsewhere for 75c. Also, a good stock of Pants floods iu all grades from 10c to 1 . i;r,. lied Ticking from Uc. up. Ladies' ready niado Balmoral SkirtB for 50c. Children's wool Gloves, 10c. Ladies' wool Gloves, L'Oc. and 25c. Ladies' linen Collars. 5c. Huffs for only lc. apiece, heretofore sold at 5c. We sell the very best quality Gents' White Shirt at SI. 00 that is sold in the L. S., reinforced front and back, and better finished than any shirt you ever bought. Wo invito comparison. Miscellaneous. Photograph Albums, nisdiuru and large size, at low figures. Note Paper, good quality, 5c. quire. Envelopes to match, 5c. pack. Gents' Linen Collars, 10c. Gents' CuHu, 15c. Hair Brushes, 10c. Tooth Brushes, 5c and 10c. 6-inch wide Sash Hibbon, 15c. yd Hamburg Edgings, 3e. Linen Torchon Edgings, 11c. Ladies' and Gents' hose, 5c. Ladies and Gents' Vests, apiece, 20c. Gents' all wool Vests, 75c. Ladies 's Jerseys, wool, (JOc. Ladies' Wraps of all kinds, cheap; Newmarkets from S3.00 up. All linen white and colored bordered handkerchiefs, only 5c. White and colored bor,I,.rnH t,o.u. , . . .......... n.tiiunci chiefs, 3c. Cotton Diapers. 18, 20, 22,21 and 7 inches wide. ' Ladies' Hand Bags, 25c. Shoes. We are Atrenta for thn F!f nt , r-.i. Shoes in Ladies, Misses, Children's and coys, so justly celebrated. Try them and you will hereafter buy no other. Men s Brogana at $1.00 up. " Plow Shoes at 75c.; Custom-made Gaiters. Good Morocco Shoss. button, nt Sl.fto up. Notions. Pins, 3c. paper, best quality ; brass, 5c. German Cologne. 1 ."c : OX t runt rA quality 25c. Steel-pointed hair pins, So Silk Gimp, 50c. yd. Paper and Enlevopes, 10c. per box. "fciilet Soap, 3 and 5c. Linen hem-sticted handkerchiefs, 10c. 10-4 Sheeting from 20c. up, including the best brands, N. Y. Mills and Ulica Mills. , , Zephyr shawls, 50c. ' Table Linens, 35c. - - w rtjf Also a beauttfuh lint ifi white- Da mask and Turkey Eeds; and s, million more items that we haven H the time nor ' space to telkjottabonft novra eonfe to see us and send;, jour order, and we will convtaoe yxn thaf'wn are the "Bar gain House oiNm BerwdT' Hs. 1,4 ".'"w'Uy qOMBTO SEE UZ.y-Vte are lohbfcg more jgoodf lanet" tore, and our cuW)iuer,are. roaiiair money.-- '' rr..JK 4 -.'I .. -. .id fW:. f'cxf VUf . ,RespectfallynbroitLei.t?iI.i;7 r. r&rWof t& jf' r lierno Bargain WuT n?j2, JsOaTH and -Brao-Carroll, Salesmen, who will be pleased o see their friende.. - " t , ' " V lftO Tf'ii.' ' ' 1 : "- " 1 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1885, edition 1
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