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NAL. I ' It ' ..oKO-Idiy.:; BERNE. N. C, THUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 19, 1885. NO. 199. ; , r-. : iU :.: ; : i-l l; . , , i LOLfNWS: Ilitlri Almanac. iatuuae, m-i o worth, : iongrifcude, 77 8' West. Sun rite. 6:41 1 Length of day, Sun 'setB'.4:S0 1 10 hourn,.0 minutes. Moon rets ,tt 2:29p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Orders for graining, fresco "and sign painting, can be left with Bell the Jeweler. 18 lOt John Hou.su Cocoanuts' nought of L. J, Tavlok will be grated fkke of ciiakuk. nl54t All who have tried our 10c. hams say tly;are as good as any in market. '," ' ",, , HUMPIIEEY &IIOWAHD. Pork is advancing as well as cotton. Juke, of Vanceboro is in the Mil . : cjty .Loobou ( for a rise in cotton today We copy an article today from the Wlligtoti Star on schools and com pljlotijp wWcH we commend to teachers nuii parents. When you see a merchant on the side walk figurine on a oiece of nauer it "aiSihat'he'is counting up his profits on an injef Umfflif in pock. Mrs. Ell is f rice mill was started up yesterday. The high price paid here for O'wl'ii ie8o ought to draw enough to keqp h.is.mill in operation till late in tnaspemg, aoDWitnsianaing me snort Doss of the crop. Mr. J. E. Gadsby, of Onslow county will remove U this city with hia family and engage in farming near the city lie is drawn here by the educational facUttiftoffared ,He u a working man and-a teood citizen', we welcome all .itrc'n.f ! -'V t ' : E. H. Meadows & Co,, give notice that fcheT will : furnish seed and make contracts .withi .parties (or Messrs Moore & IJra'dyar eas and other vege tabl9S,forr cloning purposes. The plan ?LwMftiPg-tQ contracts is certainly worthy of Investigation. Ufleciat attention to the advcr f at the Fidelity Life Insurance IfanM iie8 Boy d and Berry, of this oity represent the company in this section. We commend its, features, of insurance all who desire to make a safe investment for their families. 05 powespondent "Norfolk "' ' ad vlniiefi erne -good ideas about a railroad from Wilmington to Norfolk. We would like to hear fioni our sister cit ies on the quettion. It Fe we Jaatisfled that Onslow county will be ready to do heTjkrtairhe is the onlv county in afigrn Ojrolia hat has neither rail road nor steamboat facilities. We , want a few more subscribers to the Fair, then a meeting will be called and 'committees appointed to canvass the city and county adjoining, and to make estimates of the cost. We de ire to put this matter to our peoplo in a business light, ; and wish they would eiarnbne itjwiih the view of nscerlain ing whether or not it will pay. Boat and Cotton Horned. flat i Ja belbnging to Win. Edwards, col., with one hundred and Wn"'bieiB"bf 'cottori Was burned at W. , jWet'fj lanjinjton Neuse river on Tuesday uight. The cotton was from Kinston andjogneigned to various panics in Norf olk v-" u i " ' Mattamutlteet Apples; - THfl BeTairgppIerihe Matfamu'ekeet' UnojHgto marked prett Weel. We kwedle radeipfe of & Basket f&mir?s. Caltiu Perry,' who rhtw quite an Orchard of this variety On her farm pear the attfhe tabelter floored apple frowiim this section an J the, tuSBJsrlofitisi IreesUgav otenor -two , &hvwiR A, Ashjipve.- movei tqjh Bishop yhujldij)gff oppoateqtho- Baptist - ChSirjLwheey fifopsfto rbi'tfi'e Bo9amthmg,1Sdfoer8iofe announce that they are cping to discoir- vertisi kt-they- propooe to do. Both "memoers or the hrm are. young, enterprisuwend good-lookipg, ' Count von Moltke. whose nearness to death is occasionally cabfed,,is, really, woifdeW teWtlh 'aM" vigorous; for tinue the dry gpoda,.feuipeir anfinak special offefoittVipaer pfihiir- Irak fi'tVirf ?inn.1 ;fieid! tfieirtBdV ad- nis years, ana ce nas just ctneutute mt 1 eighty-sSith "ttrthday , ; Burrdunde J by, KiifamUr oa hiH Ril" flHtatr:: , In these $ifce of qvm 1 1 if cine aa vertisemii Ci T it is . truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which reull does as xt )i aeiwldf -EUcfric .'.Bitpfi we caach foMbelng-'tru and reli able remedy, and one. that .win, do as recommended. They IhVtirtaiJly cure Stomach r I C-'STt-litftftU D5i"lw cf t.e 1 .. ... .. 8and Urinary drOicirltiea. We ! "vw, y hereof , we peaand can rea.iy bay. give them a trial. ' Sold at fifty conta a on'.., by all druggists Another Bleumoud lu the Field. L The steamer jFVee Octnal, Capt Willis Rodgers, arrived yesterday morning from Norfolk consigned to Mr. Frank Meyer, one of our largest cuttou buyers, and loaded with' cctton at the Bi iunon wharf. Tho captain informs us that the bout was only chartered for this trip but would run regularly between this city and Norfolk if she could find anything to carry. The Ftee Canal in not a very handsome boat, hut this makes no difference to the cotton shipper: he looks after the ch-trges, and the benefit derived from low freights will redound to the farmer who makes the cotton. She is not a fast boat tin it inakeH only five miles' tin liour and don't run at night. This makes some difference with a cotton buyer who in buying on a close uiargiii, and the mar ket fluctating, as it takes her threo and a half days to reach Norfolk from New Berne. It takes about three hundred and twenty-il ye bales of cotton to load her, which proves beyond a doubt that she cannot carry all the cotton from New Berne. We would welcome any boat that would give us cheaper rates on cot ton becaUHe cheaper rates will enable our buyers to pay more, and tho Lord kuows our farmers need more. But the Captain of the Free Canal says the rates charged is a secret, bo we are at a loss to know, whether her apnearauceJ will benefit the cotton market or not. It seems that it will from the jump in the price of cotton on Tuesday evening w hen it was known that she was coining. What a blessing it is to havo free water, that every man can run a steamboat if he wants to with a plenty of competition to molest him. Col. TIion. Powers nnd th Niiiloniil ltonlli'Rii. The Washington correspondent of the News and Obxcnvr, in his letter of Nov. 14th, snys: "'Mai. Powers, one of the leading statesmen of North Carolina,' (whoever he is) favors the National Republican wit'i some rare political literature re specting the mode of conducting elec tions in our State. He tolls of all sorts of imaginary "frauds' committed by the bold, bad bourbons, anil goes ou to tell about 'County auditors' and other un known quantities in -North Carolina. For pure, unadulterated asininity the interview' takes the-cake." Col. rowers is well known in Mew Berne, and, whiles 'Republican, we be lieve the good citizens of this city and this section regarded him as incapable of making any such Statements as those published in that interview. The NatioiUil Ri'tblicnii has but few read ers in this sections, we believe, but less tho "interview" might circulate more or less among our people, Col. Powers has sent us tho following lettor, which we cheerfully give to our readers: Washington, D. C, Nov. 9, '85. Editor Journal: The National Re. publican of a late date published what purported to bo an interview, naa witn me, on the subject of the Solid South. I wish to state that no such interview as that . mentioned has taken place be tween me and any representative of that paper, nor have I stated even in private conversation anything which would authorjze such statements . as are con tained in that alleged interview. Very respectfully, Thomas Powers. Kiel Hanged Reqina, N. W. T., Nov. 16. Louis David Riel was executed on the scaffold at the barracks of the mounted, police force, near this city, for high treason, at 83 'o'clock; this morning. The scene presented ' was that of Rial on the scaffold.' with Pere Andre and Father MoWilliara8 with him celebrating mass. Iiiel was on pis. bended knees?? wearing a inrauk wnnlen Riirr.out. crrav trousers shirt, i 6a his feet were moccasins, the only, feature Of his dress that partook of ll-. n Tst?nn i n 4-' mne lit hirv - Tin 9 ar a 1X7 a A the news to proceed to the scaffold with the. same composed jnannlec showrtthe Ud 1UUIUU llias noo uiiui A-az a. v vva Lpreceding night" pnreceLving the warn ing or his rate: mis race -was iuii or color, and he appeared to have complete 8elf-pQ88esaion, responding to the service in a clear tone.' 1 he prisoner;" decided only la; moment before starring for the njttfnld , not tn muliA. ik sneaen. ,lnis irkit tntknit 'iti "tHrt earnest Kolicj'talion I displayed yen inqiiqaupu at tne. last raement iottaaky fan address but Pere Andre reminded him of his promise and he then arose and walked toward the executioner repeating bte prayers to-the last moment, thetfnai words escaping Uiis lips being, "Meruit Jean. 'VHs idied wi thou b a stxu eele. ?. His body was taken ia ehargS by the coroner, and ''the ver dict niuak executions was ren- ul r. fcIA ."Ui. .kill .fJttlK'l Horace B damn,, the, ttrAlLlnnwR Newl'.York dry goods merchant, died rat.hnr.y','"1y t his suburban rssi dence in Fordham" Saturday. He was fieventy-foufyears of age, and was iden tified throughout the greatel part of his iifAvi&htheraeniantile interests of New York, having been for years the active rival If A.T. Steward Since, the death ub m2rclian-prince Mr. Claflin's house8 Ka stood tftr the Bead of th dry gootrad" of the metropolis. . Any trfliPcaich rjoTrndVJThe trouble M to let :go, like'the man who caught the boarjWe Wise our readers td keep a bottle of I . Bull's Cough Sjnrp toady-;' ,r.t . y.-irMl .to Railroad from Wilmington to Norfolk. New Berne, N.C.Nov. 18, '85. Euitmb Joohnal: I was pleased to see in your, paner today the idea out' lined by you of a railroad from Wil mington to New Berne through Onslow county. The State of North Carolina owns large bodies of public lands in Onslow, Jones. Carteret, Beaufort, Hyde and other eastern counties and with its convict labor to materially aid in con structing an Eastern Carolina coast line from Wilmington through Onslow and Jones counties via New Berne, Wash ington, Jamesville, Edenton and Eliza beth City to Norfolk; thia road ought to be built and enjoyed blithe present generation, ana it is within the reach of the cities and towns abOTO named, to gether with the township and county suoscription ana the aid or the Htate in the donation of every alternate section of her public land and the use of her convict labor, to construct what ought to be known as The Wilmington, New Berne and Norfolk Railroad. The Board of Trade of New Berne, the l.haniher of Commerce of Wilmington, the Cotton Exchange of Norfolk and other citizens nnd business men alone us line, ought to nave meetings and ap point committees to attend a convention to be held at either Wilmington, New Berne or Norfolk, and there arrange the geueial plans of work and the appoint ment of sub-committees to draft a char ter to present to our Legislature next winter containing such powers and special privileges as will warrant the succesH of the Wilmington, Now Berne nut Norfolk Railroad Company. The advantages to be derived from the construction of such a line is beyond our conception; crossing as it will the ittle creeks and rivers at or near the icad of navigation, will at once make tho river Hteamers natural feeders to the road. It would pay the county of Ons low to give 50 per cent of her entire property towsrds the building of such a road rather than for her to exist fifty years longer without transportation facilities. Onslow is sueoeptiblo of being one of the banner counties of the State of North Carolina; thero is hardly any county in the State containing so many variable and important facilities for money making as Onslow, and yet with all of that, its property today would not sell for hardly 30 percentof its actual value. WhyV Because no one warns to live in a county entirely cut off from transpor tation facilities. Its Catharine Lake and Alum Springs, and its hunting grounds around, could be made a resort not to bo excelled by Florida or any where olse in the United States, while New Berne, as a winter climate, is the most clelighttul spot I have ever known. Norfolk FORKHJN NEWS. CRUSHING DEFEAT OF THE BULGARIANS, Pierot, Nov. 17. Servia has decided to anuex the Bulgarian area of the In ternational railway route, which will enable Servia to complete her line of railway; aiso tne wiaain district, bo that she can construct a railway to the lower Danube, to meet the projected Roumelian railway ii'oui ji.ra.iova to Kaiatac. Travellers report that tho Bulgarians are hopeless ly depressed and expect the Servians to enter Sofia forthwith. There are only two battalions of Bulgarian infantry at vviuuin. Belgrade, Nov. 17. The Servian di vision marching on Widdin gave battle to the Bulgarians near Widdin, and in- I lie ted upon them a crushing defeat, The loss was heavy on both -sides. The Servians captured l,00o prisoners. The headquarters of the Servian army have been lixed at Tsaribrod. TURKISH DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. London, Nov. 15. Ruslem Pasha, for merly Governor of Lebanon, has been appointed Turkish Ambassador at Lon don in place of Kusurus Pasha, who has been recalled to Constantinople. KING THEBAW'S WAR VESSEL CAPTURED. It angoon.Nov . Armed steam launch es from the British steamers Kathleen and Irrawaddy have captured Kins Thebaw's war vessel. The capture was affected under the guns of the Clutter- buck fort after a sharp fight. One Brit ish officer was wounded. , ' According to another account King Thebaw's man-of-war was captured bp, posito Fort Simbourgweh, after a sharp encounter with the work,, . Launches from Hie Bteantcr Vog lire said to have taken part in the affair; p.:,,v. .,(, .,: .. j 'Boys Again. ., - ;.- It is related ' on the late Judge Black that, in 1867, just after he was appointed Attorney General of the United States. he waB Btaying'at the Aster House, New York.' " scores or leadinir noliticiana Called " upon him: One day ' a ' small gray-haired tnHtf arrived, at the hotel, and registered himself as judge J. Wil liams, Iowa. Oh seeing the- same of Judge Blaek on' the book he took a card ar-d wrote": ; "The Supreme Judge Of Iowa presents? his compliments to the Attorney General Of the United State HS sett this ud to Judge Black's room. together .with half sheet of paper on -nin ha nun xTitjtv -' ' - Oh Jerry dearj Jerrylfye wdj you atj i And memory, burdened with scenes of Returns to old Somerset s mountains of . itwu. , . When you -wera ,bkt! Jerry and I was butJoe." r ; In less than th red minutes the great. dignified; Judge-Black tras'eomiaaftiown the Starrs tweepB at i time, with a Ht-4 tie bell boy in closer pursuit. ; ( Two old-sohoolmates and law students wer)tdg6ther,Vaftsr a sepamUenHof some thirty years.. Two old. men .em braced each other, snd neither was ante 1 f "w to utter a wora. wu. star, SuWatiea iPi the-greal nnvfh fit wtain ' Tf efTfunte jnoftif Inf and speedy cure ta all suffer rs vfaufti rneumatism, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, pain in the back, aide and limbs. oats,; bruises etc. PncMwqnty-flv; cents a bottle. , : ABOUT SCHOOLS AND COMPLAINTS Some have thought that the Star was not sustained by facts in what it said of some of the abuses of schools. It was never supposed that a general discussion was meant for all. What will apply to one scnooi win not touch another. We sometimes talk with teachers aud pat rons of schools, and from them we not only gather views but sometimes receive notes and letters about certain defects in the school system, real or supposed, and all this shows us that the Star is not engaged in idle work when it comments in no unkind spirit uoon evils that ought to be remedied. Gentlemen in this city have thanked us for what the Star has said from time to time. Only iridar last we received a letter from a gentleman who complains of the present plan of haying a long, continu ous term for the day, beginning at 9 o'clock and closing at 2 p.m.,cr an hour or two later sometimes. He thinks th's is making dyspeptics of children, and thinks the old svslem altogether prefer ablebeginning at 9 a. m.. recess from 12 to 3, and then school acrain from 2 to 5 p. m. We agree with him in this, but tne teachers are 'set in their ways" and they will hardly change to-meet the wishes of even patrons supposing thero was a consensus of opinion, which is not the case, we suppose. The same gentleman thinks with the Stat that in some schools there are too many books studied at the same tin e. tie thinks there ought to be more teach ing and less reciting. That is to say, tnat tne instruction should be mipartt d in scnooi and not be left to the parents to do the work at home. Somo two or threo years since the .War had something to say on this line. Our correspondent wrices: "A gentleman told me receutlv that his children were being shoved so rapid ly ana naa so many books to study that he had to request the teacher to let them drop some of them. He said they re turned from school at 3, p. m., with but little appetite for dinner, studied until 11 o'clock at night and then again early in the morning, nd he saw that at that rate it vould break down their constitu tions. " Parents who permit their children to be Overtaxed mehtally ;and physically are extremely neglectful of duty and are really very culpable. It ought not to be allowed Health is bettor than human learning. A sound mind in a sound body was the true theory or healtn as expounded by some wise man old. A sufficient amount oi learning can be acquired by the av erage child without iraparing the phys ical health of cramming the mind. Our correspondent also has another grievance of the teacher a child is put in a class above its capacity. He says sometimes there is a want of judgment or sympathy manifested when a child is not taught, but is allowed to cry and fret over its examples in1 arithmetic, for instance, when a little judicious help would greatly relieve the overtaxed and struggling little one. He thinks there is not enough discruuiuatiou always dis played in enforcing discipline. He says wisely that the "teacher as well as the parent must be governed by the dis position his child. " The wise teacher is apt to be a good judge of human na ture,; and the considerate, humane teacher wil sever willfully oppress or in anger' punish unjustly. Teachers have many trials and vexations to un dergo of which the parents know noth ing. The profession of touching whilst most honorable and deserving is beset with difficulties. There aro some very unreasonable parents. Often very ab surd complaints are made. - The kindly, thoughtful teacher will always bo will ing to correct anything wrong in the system when satisfied that it is wrong and when pointed out in the right spirit. v t- -- r .'. s Nle PliyalciaiK 0ut4oui. f It is generally considered a pretty difficult (ask to outdo a physician, but the following," will, oonclusively prove Where pine? were Ifcampletely outdone. Mrs. Helen-1' Pharvfar 381' Dayton st.. Chicago, 111., was treated for Consump tion by'niBoyBkas?hs,rid all pro nounced ereftsoriinouralef Seven bottle: ttfcDiti KinifW "New Discovery for Consumption completely cured her. Doubting ones, please drop her a postal ouu ouunuctj - yuarouiTus. ouia uy-atf Jruggists. r-r ' ' r.i . .'i-M a lain Question Mythical ideas are fanning the puhlio brow with the brefeta efj ppejojici igf noranco and humbuggery. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created , by1 the naa.oC pbtash add mer cury? No matter what the cause, B. B. B. is the peer of all othetMmones. rD. you presume fatYl'lrr"dtiblesome catarrh is the resulluof mineral poison inj'(i Bft Btej Jbx quickest remedy. Are your ohronio ulcers and boils and sores the result of, potash. anomprcuryy but B. B. B. is the only sovereign rem edy. Were your terrible kidney troubles-created by minerrtt poiBotfiagV Not a bit of itv,but B..B. B, has Droyen lo be a tellable remedy. '.Are your 'skin dis- eases,-etneeBeraa. dry tetteryetctl the effect of foamuch potash and aercury? I1UQ U1CU1UU UlU&COiSlUU kUO UCHli The judges, and thirji :say nay bttBi Bi fl. makes more prono other preparation makes more pronounced cures than all itions' comblfaea . . ' ' 1 i'. PARTIES rHmiKO TO PLANT PEAS 1H) OTHER VEGETABLES, FOE USMi, Tan be supplied with teed, and make con- ttraoti wlUkus for Mewrs. ,MooBf ABadi BBADT. Mr!tt. tfMHrjrTk C,WTJttt purpose novlSdtf. MOORK A BR ADV. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 13, 6 P. M. COTTON. new yokk, November 18.-3:11 p. if, Futures closed firm. Sales of 65,000 uaies. November, Decani ber. 9.38 9.41 9.53 9.65 9.77 9.88 May, June, July, August, September, 9.99 10.10 10.20 January, February, March, 10.28 April, October. Spots easy; Middline 9 3 8: Low Middling 9 1-8; Good Ordinary 8 3-8 New Berne market stead v. Sales of no bales at 8.75 to 8.95. Middling 8 7-8: Low Middling 8 14: Wood Ordinary 7 7 8. DOiTIKSTIC JHARILKT. SlSKD COTTON Sf2. 90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tubpentine Hard. 81.00; dip, 81.75. Tab 75o.a81.25. Corn 55a70c. Hick 85a1.06. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 19c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 0c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75ca81.00 per hundred. Onions 811.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c Hides Dry, 10c; green 6c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. CHICKENS Grown, 40a50c. 25al0c. spring Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. wholesale prices. NewMess Pork 810.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2 prime, 6c. "C. It. and L. C 6c. Flour $4.00a6. 50. Lard 7Jo. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,83 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c Salt 90c.a8l.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46c. Powder 85.00. Shot 81.60. Kerosene 10c. Suspension of Business. T1IK NKW HEHNK HOARD OF THA.DK Kien nonce miu uieir places of business will he rinsed on THURSDAY. NOVUM HKlt -iiitii 1(S."), tn order Unit their clerks unci employees muj iivc Jin wjpuj miiii y 10 proiei'iy ouserve Iho (lav set Hmn hy tho President of the United States uml tho (Jovernor of North Carol Ina ns n ihiy of Thnnksgtvlni; and Pryi-r. JAMKS KEDMON11. nliilwtd Hecretnry, Exchange to Close. TUK COTTON EXCHANGE OF NEW HKHNE will be closed on THUItSDAY, NO VEMHEKaith. and no hnslnetu will l tranu. acted, that being the day set acart liv hb Pi-eaidont. of the United states nn.l iinnnv. einor of North Caioliuaas aii.iy of Thanks giving and Prayer. JAMES REDMOND nu civiu Secretnry. Better than Real Esiafe There are very few investments lietter than real estate, but we know of oue that is, and that one la policy In THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. The policy can bo bought at th rain r,f $:!. 10 for rtwo.w. it needs no cultivation or renalrs. and the yearly tax on It, levied trl-annually, Is not as iijiicn us 1 ne mx. on real eBiate ot like value. Upon the death of the owner, the nollcv does not reouire appraisers. adminlat.rn.t.rm and lawyers to diminish tub value, but U l'AID IN FULL, AND AT ONCE WltllOllt expense to tho beneficiary named therein. The Payment of each nollcv la eiifl.rn.nfoar1 by nearly lU.dOO.OUO assesia ble 1 nsnran ea with a reserve indemnity of SUUi'.OOO, ana caU as sets of nonrly fSO.IH). ! Tho Association owns its own building, and rents enough offices to have Its rent free. Its expenses are limited to fled annual does. Incorporated. December. 1878. Ham 14 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, scnu name una ao dress ror treatise on plan. . u D. R. HIDYBTTE, jifaiiager Southeastern Department, No. 22H Kayettevllle street, Kuleigh, N. C. BOYD tc BERRV. lUntrlct A iron I I'or Counties of Craven, Carteret, Beaufort, xiyue, juues anu ruuiico, flood ngen(8 wanted, to nhom we are pre pared to oflor the most liberal inducements. T. A. Green, ) - of Green, Koy & Co-., Bankers, Trustees. JokuKinsky, Karmen ) The following aro the names of some of the parlies, who have examined our plans and taken WMtcfes with us, Oen'l R. Ransom, ThoH. Daniels, li. . Creille, Cieo. Green, Jr. W. H. Lane, A. P. Jirtvis, Daniel Davis, DruryDixoiii Dr. Chas. Duffy, Jr. W. U. Brliison. Alex. Miller, H. W. Ipoek, K. H Lane, Sarah (J. Davis. Hezeklah Davis, hovlSdwtf IF YOU WANT TO BUY : I) - L ! ' !IM, ' : ; 'i'.I. (liiU.J: TtrX- MAGflZifiE. PRICES, CJ"A.IiIj OJV 01.' 1 ,'-J-.i;.-i . ' ' U t'JlSll- UK 'S'ltWi. i Vrr.'..i '. :u; j LikhaO'ji'it iijhI tii,ii s.l "; c v j 'Hazard3 Pqffder, Co ; v- x DriDaie- or iLeni. lffl If Wlf-rnTt or ieti a iriotf TRTimir A RM otfato aon-s, situated w hfr mile from the city limits en Pembtofce roadt Will rnt for n term of yenrV of sell for cash or on time. Vm partKuhjis apply ton i i O. HOBB3, H. B. DUFFY'S Bargain Store! We are happy to announce to our cuBtsmers, aud the trade generally that at last, after many efforts, we' have Micceeded in getting Rufficient time, from the rush of trade, to write up our advertisement. It i8 loaded with Bargains: be Hiiro in run, through. Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we maintain and increase our unrivalled reiiit..n.inn. Iti,, r;,. will not do in tlieso hard timos a,l,.n even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double value for ovt rv dollar and i.onn they spend. DRESS GOODS. Our stock in this donartmenl. w r,,iu. and more comnlete ihin oto, K..r We offer you: A beautiful ;!t! inch PS DO i,ln All Wool Serge Dress (Joodn i ' ' or 50c. per yard. lsiack l,nfihinei-f'H. :i inchoH wide, all wool, for 50o. A now stylo Drens (Joodn in nru and black, SaLin Herl.nr :ui ;..,.i wide, 40c. ivnickei bot ker Dross ( ;,,,1K . till! latOKt thing out, .rc. Double width Cash roiTnu 1 : for merly sold for 2.c. oasnmero Diorh (Jooda far K. yard, worth 15c. pei Nice Cotton DresH f.'oodK, r)t-. Also, Satins. SilkK I Vl'lvf tH, ink I.aceH, Velveteen colors and is nooded for omen, anu everything that i trimming Dress (hod. ood Calico for lc. Host quality for 5c. 1 4 wide Homespun. 4v. 4 '1 " " heavy. .V. 4-t " bleachuil, (linghams, Tic. 7-8 yd. wide heavy Drilling. S,.. f,4 Jc. Heavy quality Canton Flannel, 8,-. White lilankets for onlv SI 'Ti- yuso, a beatitilul line of all wool Koso lilankets at rock bottom prices. All wool Red Flannel, 1V. All wool twilled Ued Flannel CO. worth li5c. ' Crash for 5c. per yd. All wool Cassimeres fur elsewhere for 75c. 50c, sold Also, a good stock of Pants (Joods in all grades from 10c. to 1.25. Bed Ticking from (ic. up. Ladies' ready made Balmoral Skirts for 50c. Children's woo Cloves, 10c. Ladies' wool Cloves, 20c. and 25e. Ladies' linen Collars. 5c. Ruffs for only lc. apiece, heretofore sold at 5c. SU the vory best quality Cents' White Shirt at 81.00 that is sold in the U. S., reinforced front and back, and better finished than any shirt you ever bought. We invito comparison. Miscellaneous. Photograph Albums, medium and large size, at low ligures. Noto Paper, good quality, 5c. quire. Knvelopos to match, 5c. pack. irents' Linen Collars, 10c. Gents' Culis, 15c. Hair Brushes, Klc. Tooth Brushes, 5c. and 10c. 6-inch wide Sash Ribbon, 15c. yd Hamburg Edgings, lie. Linen Torchon Edgings, ljc. Ladies' and Cents" hose, 5c. Ladies and Cents' Vests, apiece, 20c. Cents' all wool Vests, 75c. Ladies 's Jerseys, wool, (10c Ladies' Wraps of all kinds, cheap; Newmarkets from $3.50 up. All linen white and colored bordered handkerchiefs, only 5e. White aud colored bordered handker chiefs, 3c. Cotton Diapers, 18, 20, 22, 21 and 7 inches wide. Ladies' Hand Bags, 25o. Shoes. Wo are Agents for the East New York Shoes lu Ladies, Misses, Children's and Boys, so justly celebrated. Try, them and you will hereafter buy no other. Men's Brogan8 at $1.00 up. Plow Shoes at 75c.; custom-made Gaiter. Good Morocco Shoas, button, at fl.fO up, Notions. Pins, 3c. paper, best quality , braaj, 5c Cologne, J5c; extract, eooc German quality 25c. Steel-pointed hair pins, 5o. Silk Gimp, COo, yd. Paper and Enlevopos. 10c per box. Toilet Soap, 3 and 5c. . n.e?,hern"8ticted handkerchiefs, 10c. , 10-4 Sheeting from 20c. up, including the best brands, N. Y. Mills and Utica Mills. Zephyr shawls, 50o. , . . Table Linens, 23c. j Also a beautiful line in white b-' mask and Turkey Reds; and a million more items that we haven 1 tho time nor space tp tell you about now. Come !!?tiJ?-5d Bend y".:der. : and. we will JiiVince yon,thafc we are th "Bar gam Houae of New Berne.",' . ,. , T7 To.The "Wholesale, wite;.; am-jbbbing more jtoodif.han ever , tore, and our customer are ' fflakinit " money.': .: cfm u .j i.iu. nf ' H-Ala-TIM PfOprieM Of IhwIB t.iv:i Sfrvr. Berne Bfirsnin lion.' l"1 Qmr U -. WiDswoR-rii and ' Brio:' 5 Cii Sileamea who will be pleasecl ' X.. J rt Jitl-l 7V nn i 'r-.wj a. ,! k t S s -1- . . - r . V 1 Cl.lt '1 r,s f,,;t v .-'iui vim., f jju: ir" :.,.:.r, . - j i ' J i i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1885, edition 1
1
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