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Daily OtJRNA v VOLwXV NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1885. NO. 201 E L. V If- ir- Journal miniature Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 ' North. " longitude, 8' West. Sun 1 i les, 6 :43 t Length of d ay , Sun 8JtB. 4:49 1 10 hours, C minutes. Moon seta at 4:81 a. ra. BUSINESS LOCALS. C. E. SLOVEa'sTllANKSGIVINa Adver TI8BMENT. Mince Meat, Uaisins, Cur- into mtmn. Rnpf Tnnmin. Powdered Out Loaf and Granulated Sugar. White Beans, Macaroni, amp. wits, lapioca Chocolate, Cheese, Canned Beef, Mack erel. Small Hams, Buckwheat. Bacon Northern Apples, Northern Potatoes . Onions, Cakes and Crackers. Pickles Prunes, Canned Goods, Choicest Teas iraah P-inptprt flnfFf fi e round to order Selected Butter received by every steamer, ,,-. no iw rtrAara tn trrftininfr fresco and sign painting, can be left with Bell the Jeweler. i ius oou huurk. All who have tried our 10c. haniB say they are as good as any in market. -" Humphrey & Howard. Wood lain' demand. The steamer Shenandoah carried out a full load of cotton yesterday evening. 1 'Many farmers at the Exchange yes terday, and many of them remembered the Way to the Journal office. Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson, F. M. Simmons and n. W. Wahab arrived from Hyde court yesterday. They had a rough time in Pamlico sound on Thursday night. A hogshead of green mocg and a number of cotton stalks filled with open bolls were forwarded on the She nandoali yesterday by Capt. E. B. Roberts to New' York to be used in docoratlng a church on Thanksgiving day. Mr. W. T. Orinond, formerly of Greene county, now of Texas, called to see us last night. He has spent twelve years in Texas and seems to be satisfied with having cast his lot there. He says the Old North State has outgrown him so far that he would hardly feol right to come back to her soil again to enter the race of progress and enterprise to be seen on every hand, lie says he finds many "Tar Heels" in Texas and every other Southern State he baa been in. A colored boy was before the Mayor's court a day or two ago for disorderly conduct and was fined two dollars and cost. The nature of his offense, we learn, was shoving some of the children on?their way home from the Graded School off the sidewalk, an offenEe which had been committed frequently by children from a colored school on Hancock street, so often that it was necessary to send a policeman to that quarter of the city, who detected this boy In the act. For the sake of peace and harmony we suggest that one school or the other ohange the hour of dismis sal so that the children will not meet in crowds on the sidewalks. Aoci4nt at a Saw Mill. Clayton C Bell, a young man at Har lo we, while standing at the edging saw of R. W. Bell's mill last Wednesday, had the thumb and forefinger of his left hand cut off and the hand otherwise badly mutilated. ; De is doing very well. s .;' Fine Cotton,. Col. J, N. ancl Hardy Whitford had at the Exchange yesterday a lot of about 40Jleof cotton which classed good middling and sold for 01, the beet price brought in this market for: sometime. This cottonjwaf ginned with' great care, water, power beng psed and only two bales, per day ginned, when the capac ity of the fin is from six to eight bales. r-rijis', r- - Charter. Extended. 9 will bet seen in an: advertisement . elsewhere, the Comptroller of the Cur rancy has : extended the charter of the National Bank of New Berne for twenty yesrs-o This has been done after a most rigid and thorough; investigation of the condition of the bank by an agent of the government. This speaks "well for the management of this institution in v'ew - of its recent heavyloss on account of the failure of the Exchange Bank of Norfolk The examination required in order for extension of charter, we learn, is such that lot few can pass, yet, ws are glad to know the National Bank of New Berne has passed and has another twenty years of usefulness before it. This immense preparations of Turkey for war mean a good - deal more than protection of her frontier against inroads of Servians. It is evident that the Turk has not the slightest confidence in the friendly professions of Russia and Aus tria. 1 ? . , ; . - ..v, ' Nine FhjrsleUne Outdone. It is generally considered a pretty difficult task to outdo a physician, but the following will eonolusively prove where nine were completely oumone. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, 831 Dayton s.; nhirjuro. 111., was treated for Consump tion by pine physicians, and all pro nounced her case incurable. Seven bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption completely curea ner. TVmMinfr ones, nlease droo her a postal and convince yourselves. Sold by all druggists. , Boom The Fair. "Boom the Fair," said Mr. M. B Wilkinson, of Idalia, Beaufort county, as he handed us Ids two dollars for the Journal yesterday. "I cannot," said he, "do without the Journal and noth ing would pleaRe our people better than a Fair at New Berne. " This is the tenor of the conversation we have iih farmers from every direc tion, and we have talked with many on the subject. We have made inquiries enough to satisfy us that the farmers i i l his section would be glad to meet sit New Berne annually t exhibit their farm products and stock, provided New Berne will furnish grounds and proper buildings for such exhibits. Will it pay New Berne to have three or four thousand people? visit us for four days next fall? Will it pay to have strangers come among us, see our truck farms, our manufacturing in dustrics, our schools, churches, shelled streets, etc. r If we are content to re main as we are; if we have as many farmers and as many factories as we want in this section then, of course, it is no use to make an effort to move for ward with our sister towns in their progress and enterprise. We occasionally hear it said there is a lack of enterprise in New Berne. This is no more true than of any other town in North Carolina. All our people want is to be convinced that a proposed en terprise is a good thing and necessary for the welfare of the community. They were enterprising enough to put "steam ers ou every navigable river and creek tributny to Pamlico sound, south of Pamlico river; they were shown the necessity of establishing a Graded .School for the education of the children in the community ami they did it at once: they were afterwards convinced that a building was needed for the school and the public can are as they pass the Academy Green evidences of enterprise and good works. We want now to convince them that a Fair will pay as an investment, and we know when we do this we will have Every one of our citizens who be- ieve it will pay ought to say so by giv ing us his name and the amount of stock ha is willing to take in it. The farmers will soon begin to prepare crops for an other year, and if they know that New Berne will have a Fair next fall they will prepare land to make something to bring to it. Why delay the matter? Let an Organization be effected at onco so that estimates may be made of the cost. More Manufacturing. Messrs. Moore & Brady, we learn, are considering the question of adding other industries to theircanning establishment S3 as to utilize the steam power and the spaco they now have. We have been asked to suggest something that mijbt bs successfully inaugurated, give employment to the people and consume raw material of which we have an abundance. There are many industries that might be successfully conducted at Ndw Berna, if propjrly managed. Our forests abound in material for making hubs, spokes, rims, handles, etc., etc.; the ash, maple, poplar and pine in our Bwamp3 ought to be worked up into fur niture, in New Berne, instead of being sent North in its rough state. The hides of all our beef cattle are sent North to be manufactured into shoes 'and boots which are brought back and sold, in many instances, probably to the original owner of the beef. Thousands of buck ets, pails, tubs and other wood ware are brought and sold here' annually, while our swamps have plenty of juniper, cypress, and other woods that ought to b3 worked up here. There is no lack of material to work on in order to start almost any industry in the wool line. , All that is lacking is capital, skilled labor, and some man with brain, energy and enterprise to conduct business of that kind. Hands can be worked as many hours in the day and as many days in the year, so far ai climate is considered, in New Berne as in any portion, of the TJ. S. It has great advantages in its accessibility to the raw material along the creeks and rivers both above and below. Then why cannot a man with the same ma chinery, and the same skilled hands make a bedstead, table, bucket, tub, shoe,' boot or anything else that we hare material for, with as little cost in New Berne, where any one can live as cheaply as anywhere in this country, as anywhere North. The truth is it can be done, and it only lacks capital and brain to do this, .-j -.-.': 1 ' Messrs. Moore & Brady now have a plant jn this city, they own the. prop erty, and in a very short time will make it a valuable property. They have al ready done much good in giving em ployment to many of our needy people, and we hope they may see their way to adding other industries to the one al ready in operation. We know nothing of the amount of capital necessary for such enterprises, but common sense would seem to teach that any of the in dustries we have mentioned would pay as well in New Berne as anywhere else. Stonewall Items. Well. I have seen long, short, and no tan cats, but until lately I never saw or heard tell of a forked tail one. C. B, Midyelt says he has one. R. H. Baxter and Miss Florence Ham I in were married on the 18th inst., as predicted sometime since, in the church in this place. Rev. Mr. Reider ofliciat ing. Mr. H. II. Muse, who has been afflict ed for the past month or more, is re ported to be slowly improving, and there is strong hopes of his friends that he will get well. Jas. O. Baxter has a Japan persimmon tree very full of fruit and they are very nice; some of them as much as ,half a pound, lhey are about the color of an mange anu as large as common sizea ones. I see your Carteret county itemizer advises folks to plant at least one pecan tree. My advice would be to set their entire groves with them, and if any per son wish a few, Jas. S.Lane, of this place, ean supply as many as four dozen tit $1 each, delivered on board the steamer Elm City properly packed for transportation, rrom now until March is the proper time to transplant them. A (.lance at the Future. Washington, Nov. 17. If the Demo ratic party is to continue in power, it is of the lirst importance that the House of Representatives, to be elected next fall, should have a Democratic majority. That election will be regarded as a test of party strength, midway in the Ad ministration, and as an expression of the popular will regarding the Presi dency. Harmony in the counsels and in the action of the party during the coming session of Congress, both on the part of the Administration and ot the present House, is absol utely necessary. If there are elements of discord between Con gress and the Executive as to any ques tion ol public policy, the duty of both is to seek a common ground of under standing before issue is joined, and if possible to remove the cause of disagree nient. The recent election in New York has soriously alarmed the Republicans and ;orjespondingly encouraged the Demo- Mats. It will probably causo the former to reconstruct their line of battle for 18M8, and to drop all the candidates who have made themselves conspicuous as advocates or agitators of the old section- policy- The bloody banner of strife between North and South can no longer b) waved with profit. Prosperity will have revived, and commercial intercourse with the South ern States, which are every day develop! mg their hitherto untapped resources and growing rich upon new industries, will dissipate any lingering prejudices as to the true sentiments and purposes of that section of the Union. In this situation the Republican lead ers will direct their efforts to Congress to make every possible breach between the Administration and the majority in tho House. They will profess great re gard for the President's courage in any ai is likely to lead to divergence from his own friends. They will praise his intentions, and thon vote against nom ination that may vex them personal y or locally. Theso devices have been practiced heretofore, and they ought not to de ceive Democrats who have passed through similar experience, or who are fimiliar with political history. John Tyler was captured and carried away by false (professions. Millard Fillmoie was misled by the seductions of faction. Andrew Johnson was conquered by the delusions of ambition. These memor able examples are full of instruction and of admonition. It is not supposed that President Cleveland requires either for the guidance of his conduct. But they may be cited for the benefit of politicians who are spreading their nets to entrap him. Tho next House of Representatives will not only be important in the sense already described, but if a new element should enter the Presidential contest in 1888, as is now proposed, by giving a larger consequence to the Prohibition party, and an election by the people should fail, that House would determine the result by a majority of States. In 1880 Garfield carried nineteen States and Hancock nineteen, though the former had a majority of fifty-nine in the Electoral College. On the popu lar vste his majority was 9,464 over Hancock, in an aggregate of 8,899.368, la 1884 Cleveland carried twenty States and Blaine eighteen, though the former had a majority of of thirty-seytn in the Electoral College. On the popu lar vote Cleveland s majority was 62, 683 in an aggregate of 9,739,351 cast for the two candidates. These figures and facta are not to be slighted. They show very plainly that neither side can afford to indulge m in ternal dissensions, and that be is an enemy to the success of the Democracy who in any way incites disorder in its ranks. N. Y. Sun. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salvb 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. Price, 25 cents por'box. dwly No less than eight hundred families were ' rendered homeless by the late Galveston fire, - There is great want and suffering among these people. There is a loud call for aid now, and we should do our part. - - - ". t f ...:r Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth for pain. It affords instant relief and speed v cure to all sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, pain in the back, side and limbs, cuts, bruises, etc. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. . ,, -.. Important News. Latest by Cable. Nov. 10, 1885 At a meeting of the newspaper mea recently held in the cars with w. W. Carraway as Chairman, Rom. Johnson Secretary, and G. C. Taylor, Treasurer, it was Resolved, After many resolutions the nature of which do not interest the pub lic, that the very sight' of the following named gentlemen, to-wit: R. M.John son, Goldsboro Messenaer, C. C. Tavlor, New Berne Journal, Wm. W. Carra way. News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C., W. C. Mayo of Free Press, Ben Hard v of Chronicle, and T. H. McGheo of Wilson Advance, be and are hereby to bo con sidered a polite dun, to all subscribers who are in arrears for subscription, or advertisements to the above named valuable papers, also ne.v bills which are unpaid, or continental subscriptions which are on tile. Resolved, That bv settling up manv heart pangs will be saved both by the dunner and the dunned. Resolved, That the phraso "will you be here tomorrow" should and ought to become obsolete. Resolved, That we are anxious to give receipts for new subscribers, and very anxious to receipt for arrears. btate papers are respectfully request ed to copy and add the names of their own agents. Our thanks to all who havo paid up are hereby acknowledged. W. W. Carraway, Chm'n. R. M." Johnson, Seo'y. The War in the Balkans. Brussels, Nov. 19. Tho Independence Beige publishes a dispatch from its cor respondent at Sofia stating that the Servians attacked tho third Bulgarian regiment escorting an ambulanco train and bayonetted the wounded soldiers which it contained. Tho correspondent also states that Prince Alexander sub mits to the terms of tha. Sultan, em bodied in the latter's reply to the Prince's appeal for help, and begs tho Sultan to aid him at once. Vienna, Nov. 19. An official Servian report, received this afternoon, says: Accounts telegraphed yesterday hat the Servian troops men acing Suonitza wero re pulsed by Bulgarians under the imme diate command of Prince Alexander,are falsa The Bulgarians succeeded in ap proaching the Servian positions under cover of a heavy fog, but after sharp fighting were repulsed. lhe Servians drove the Bulgarians to Slavinyi en trenchments, and in the whole engage ment had 500 men killed and wounded. A reconnoitering force sent in the di rection of Slavinyi skirmished for two hours with the Bulgarians and then re tired within the Servian lines." Semlin, Nov. 19. Trustworty reports received here state that the Servian loss at Slevnitza yesterday was .three times greater than that given in the official account, and ac tually exceeded the previous total loss since the outbreak of hostil ities. Pince Alexander was in the thick of the battle from the beginning to the end. The Servians noticed that he first rode a white horse and afterward a brown horse. It is believed the white horse was shot from under him. London, Nov. 19. British Consul Lascelles, who is at Belgrade, and who keeps Lord Salisbury informed of every thing in connection with the war, makes no mention of the reported capture of Widdin by the Servians. It is, there fore, believed that the Bulgarians still hold Widden. It is noteworthy that almost all the war accounts so far have emanated from Servian cources, and the Servian authorities forbid war corre spondents to accompany the Servian forces. Plain Questions. Mythical ideas are fanning the public brow with the breath of prejudice, ig norance and hunibuggery. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by the use of potash and mer cury? No matter what the cauBe, B. B. B. is the peer of all other remedies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh is the result of mineral poison ing? B. B. B. is the quickest remedy. Are your chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury? Medical gentlemen will not tell you so, 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, but B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are your skin dis eases, your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much potash and mercury? The medical profession are the best judges, and they say nay, but B. B. B. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations combined. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the ordn'. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. JJWT BB Ji. N. Ol. If ovfmber 2D, 188i - Id conformity with the Instructions of the Comptroller or tne currency or ine unitea States, the following certificate U published lor the information of all concerned. Very respectfully, John Hushes, President. Treasury Department. Ofmcc 1f Comptroller ot tub Cubrehct. Washikgtok, November mu, 1885. Wherxas. bv satisfactory evidence present ed to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "Tne National Bans: of New Berne." in the City of New Berne, in the Oonntv of Craven and State of North Caro Una, has complied with all the provisions of tne "AOE or uongresB to ecauie jatiuuni Kanklna Associations to extend their corpo rate existence and for other purposes," ap proved July , isks. Nnw Tsmirou I. Heurv iW. Cannon, Oomptrclrerot the Cnrreney, dd lisreby cer tlfv that -The National Bant of New Berne." in the City of New Berne, in the County of Craven and State or norm Carolina, is authorised to have succession for the period aneolfied In its amended articles of associa tion, namely untueioee of business on Not vember J7, rk5. ' In testimony hereof wltnet my SEAL hand and Seal of office this 18th day H. W. CANNON. Comptroller of theCnrrency. No. im. aisod COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 20, 6 P. M. COTTON. New Yoke, November 20.-3:18 p. m Futures closed firm. Sales of 63,000 bales. November, December, Jammry, Febi uary, March, 9.37 May, 9.98 9.40 June, 10.09 9.62 July, 10.18 9.64 August, 10.23 9.76 September, 9.87 October. April, Spots steady; Middling 9 3 8: Low Middling 9 1-8; Good Ordinary $ 3-8. New Berne market steady. Sales of .??:! hnloa at fti tn 04 Middling 8 7-8: Low Middling Good Ordinary 7 7 8. : 14: Reward. I.OHT, A GOLD LOCKET CHAUM, WITH (.ameo stone on one Hide and dark 8ton on lhe other. Tlio Under will lie rewarded liy leaving it at Ka ton's Jewelry Store. "'-"J If HAM. K. EATON, If You Want FAST SELLING PENNY OOOli. STICK CANDY and FRENCH MIXTURE, nt Wlmlc- s lie or Retail, ifo to L. J. TAYLOR'S CANDY MANUFACTORY, Send In your orders early for CHRISTMAS CANDIES; tliey will receive prompt atten Lion. Candy packed In palls or boxes at the low est, prlees. All Cocoanuts bought of mo will be grated fiee of charge. Orileis left wlth il. J. Lovlrk will receive prompt attention. Candy Manufactory at the Frog Pond. WM d.'lni Beeswax. AS Rl'YElH OF 1IKKSWAX WE WILL, itnlil fiiillier notice, pay 5c ner lh. free on h ud slcamer at New Heme. W ll. IHlWDLEAR iV CO., Huston, Mass. de Notice. I'ARTIKH DKSIRINU TO PLANT PEAS AND OTHER VEGETABLES, FOR CANNING, Can be, supplied with seed, ami make con tracts wilh us tor .Mess.i-8. Mooki: ,t Mkady. 'urther- pa rtlcubtrs given on application. V.. II. MEADOWS A CO. Messrs. E. II. MEADOWS & CO. are our authorized agents to make contracts for us on I'EAS and olhi r V L'elablts for canning purposes. lovlildtf. MOORE & BRADY. Suspension of Business. THE NEW KERNE HOARD OK TRADE gives notice t hut their places of business will be closed on THURSDAY, NOV EM HER 2lith, lNKi, tn order that their clerks and employees may have an opportunity to properly observe the day set apart by the President of the United States and the Governor of North Carolina us a day of Thanksgiving and Flayer. JAMES REDMOND, nLUlwtd Secretary, Exchange to Close. THE COTTON EXCHANGE OK NEW KERNE will lie closed ou THURSDAY, NO VEMBER 2Uth, and no business will be trans acted, that being the day sot apart by the President of the United States and the Gov ernor of North Carolina as a day of Thanks giving and Prayer. JAMES REDMOND, nlidwtd Secretary. Better than Real Estate There are very few investments better than real estate, but we know of one that is, and that one Is it policy in THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. The policy can bo bought at the rate of $22.40 for fTilWO.UO. It needs no cultivation or repairs, and tne yearly tax on it, levied tri-aunually, Is not as much as tne tax on real estate oi iiKevaiue, Upon the death of the owner, the policy does not require appraisers, administrators and lawyers to diminish tub value, but is I'Aints uti.i. and at ONCB wit uoui expense to the banefleiary named therein. The payment of each policy Is guaranteed by nearly $tu,(i00,000 assessable insurance with a reserve indemnity of $-200,000, and cash as sets of nearly $50,000. The Association owns its own building, and rentsenough offices to have its rent free. Its expeusesare limited to filed annual does. Incorporated. December. I87X. Home Office. 9H Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send name and address lor treatise on plan. D. It. MIDY ETTE, Manager Southeastern Department, No. 228 Fayettevllle street, Raleigh, N. C. BOYD A BERRY, District Agents For Counties of Craven, Carteret, Beaufort, Hyde, Jones and Pamlico. Good anen I s wanted, to whom we are pre pared to offer the most liberal inducements. T. A.Ghken, ) of Green, Voy A Co., Bankers, ! Trustees. Joei. Kinsey, Farmer, ) The following are lhe names of some of the parties who have examiued our plans and taKcn policies wnn us, Gen 1 R. uansoin. Thus. Daniels, B. Q. Credit;, Geo. GreeD, Jr. W. B. Lane, A P. Duvls, Daniel Davis, Drnry Dixon. Dr. Chas. Duffy, Jr. W. G. Brinson. Alex. Miller, . W. ipock, K. H bane, Sarah O Davis. Hczekiah Davis, novlS dwtf IF YOU WANT TO BUY POWDER -AT- MAGAZINE PRICES, call orv AGENT FOR ' Hazard Powder Co. H. B. DUFFY'S Bargain Store! Wo are happy to announce to our cuBtDiners, and the trade generally, that at last, after many efforts, wo have mcct-oded in getting bufBcient time, from the ruah of trade, to write up our advertisement. It is loaded with Bargains; he suro to road it through. Not by favor, hut liv n.eiit alone, will we maintain and increase our unrivalled reputation. Hiir prices will not do in these hard times when even the wealthy cannot afford to wahte their money, and the poor require double value for every dollar and penny they spend. DRESS GOODS. Our stock in this department is fuller and more complete than ever before. We offer you: A beautiful inches wide, ALL Wool Serge Drubs Hoods, very heavy, o r 50c. per yard. Black Cashmeres, :i(J inches wide, all wool, for iOc. A new style I (reus (JooJH, in colors and black. Satin Berber, 80 inches wide, 40c. Knickerbocker 1 irons (ioods. the thing out, o.)(-. Double width (.'ablimeres, 171c merly sold for li.'e. Cashmere Dress f iOiiiIm fttr 10,. latest , for yard, worth Km;. IN ice Cotton Dress (iood.- 5c. AIko, Satins. Xilkn I'll,!,..,, r..i.iu Yak Laces, Velveteen in colors and black, and everything that is needed for trimming Dress (ioods. 1 1 ood Calico for 1c. Best quality for 5c. ;i 4 wide Homespun. . 4c. 44 heavy, Tic 4-4 " bleaehail (iingliams, 5c. " Syd. wide heavy Drilling, Sc. f,4 Do. Heavy quality Canton Manuel, ye. White Bl:mk( worth a. 00. Also, a beautiful line of all wool Uoso Blankets at rock-bottom prices. All wool Re, I Manuel, 15c. All wool twilled i;.,l kl-1,,,,,,1 i worth 25c. Crash for 5 -. per yd. All wool CasHinieres f,,r T.n,. ord,l elsewhere for 75c. ' Also, a eood Stock (if Plinto I Janlu in all grades from Hie. to tft.ua. iseu licking iron i be. up. Ladies' rendv mad f 'ilmii-il 11 ir( a for 00c. Childrens wool Cloves, Klc. Ladies' wool Cloves, 20c. and 25c. Ladies' linen Collars. 5c. Huff's for onlv 1c. sold at 5c. ' We sell the verv bout i.niiiu doni.1 White Shirt at $1.00 that is sold in tho u. H., reinforced front and back, and better finished th bought. We invite comparison. Miscellaneous. Photogranh Alhnma ,!;,, large size, at low figures. iNoco i aper, good quality, 5c. quire. Envelopes to match, 5c. pack. fJents' Linen Collars, 10c. Cents' Cuffs, 15c. Hair Brushes, 10c. Tooth Brushes, 5c. and 10c. G-iuch wide Sai.li Hibbon, 15c. yd. Hamburg Kdgings, 3c. Linen Torchon Edgings, 1Jj. Ladies' and Cents' hose, 5c. Ladies and Cents' Vests, apiece, 20c. Cents' all wool Vests, 75c. Ladies's Jerseys, wool, (iOc. Ladies' Wratm of .n !;...!.. I v-. ' amun, Liicuii, Newmarkets from .1.00 up. All linen white and colored bordered handkerchiefs, only 5c. White and rolord i chiefs, 3c. Cotton Diapers, is, 20, rj, 24 and 27 nches wide. Ladies' Hand Bags, 25c. Shoes. We are .Wents for lUa T?nt kt, -vi. Shoes in Ladies, Misses, Children's and Boys, bo justly celebrated. Try them and you will hereafter buy no other. men h iirogans at si.uo up. Plow Shoes at 75c.; Custom-made (Jailers. Good Morocco Sho?s. button, at Si. 00 up. Notions. Pins, 3c. paper, best quality ; bras3, 5c. German Cologne, 15c; extract, good quality 25c. Steel-pointed hair pins, 5c. Silk Gimp, 00c. yd. Paper and Enlevopes, 10c. per box. Toilet Soap, 3 and 5c. Linen hem-sticted handkerchiefs, 10c. 10-4 Sheeting from 20c. up, including the beat braudB, N. Y. Mills and Uticn Mills. Zephyr shawls, 50c. Table Linens, 25c. Also a beautiful line in white Da mask and Turkey Reds; and a million more items that we haven't the time nor space to tell you about now. Come to see us and send your orders, and we will convince you that we are the "Bur gain House of New Berne. " To The Wholesale Trade '; we would say COME TO SEE US. Wo are jobbing more Roods than ever be fore, and our customers are making money. Ee8pectfullj submitted, ,H. B. DUFFY, - Proprietor of the .. . NcwBorne Bargain Houw.1 Gso.. hi 'WadswGrth ; anJ 'BvHON ' CAsHROLrsSalegmen, who will be pleased " to see their friends. . - ... ,.v . ' . - 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1885, edition 1
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