North Carolina Newspapers

Ml THE NEW BERN IAN yEWBEEN, N. C MARCH 20 1880. XTY A.ND VICINITY, ,lf interest In the NETVBKR TV I AW 1 to a rellnMe and energetic frrm moderate. p8r'Vrr h Publisher, S. M. C A RPKTVTfKR, TVcwhcrh, V. C jxchan?s ple cny above on'e time. - nr vtiov White cottocl best, 12 c!s. stain nPW Pinier Sewing Machine ,c tjmc approaches for the ,unii1ri)tnin2-rod maa. Ifor sale. - visits of Ilurtt and GaiU's new advertise- mft in another cmumn . ourneivhor. Mr A M. Baker nrincetri-e full of blooms. has an Th(, sardens about the citv are very hHnfr in full bloom. ! :'Tll(, Raleiirh beinjr published. v, nd reports the Legislative. proceed r lllE- d, onions mixed wih a little cin s-rid to he a sure cure for ch ick en rpr. are ?ai cholpri- Xcwtnn die'l one hundred and Sir. Irr :.:..-..., rs ;irr to-dfiv. at thej asre of fifty til 8.1 vear- t a fine walking stick for thir- If voii an to N. B. A."ostine's store on p0 ork street, it u pxpe-ted that a beginning will be ide lKrc, in the shipment of green peas, the latter part of next week. cave your old racs and vxnper': the form. er are! worth' three and four cfents per wand.! an.4 the latter: two cents Onlv 10; cents for ''School tablets' and 'pnlv 10 rents 'for. 12 sheets of .cote paper with 12 envelopes, at the "Bee Hive." i Prof Paines medicines which are adver tised in this paper, can be procured at .the rtrntr. nhu v this city. - Thev have HuvHiiut u, in laitmv, v .paper? rents per quire since j the 1st of January,, and delinquent subscribers are fjiU unmoved. . ! R. W. King, Esq.. of Lenoirj conhty, we learn, is a candidate for delegate to the Republican National" Convention to be held at Chicago. . -'. ' j The Oipe bar Banner is a niiw, neat jpicy Democratic paper, just started in Fayctteville by Mr. H. I. McDuffie Sub scription $2 a year. u " "She' stoors to conquer" hevjer would Lave been written if "Pull-backs'? had been the fashion at the time this drama was first thought of. j J Til Alnmanee Gleaner advertises i for a string of red peppers. Wait until the caaV TaJo-n r.npns and vou wil be able-lo get a' torchlight procession, M ' Tiev.. J. W. Hood, Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Chutch, was in Newbern this week, on 'an -ecclesiastical-'Visit to the church under his charge. The appropriation for the colored Insane Asylum being exhausted, the opeuing of thai Institution will have to be: deferred until funds are raised by another tax levy. regret to learn that T.' H.j Granger Eiq. of Goldsboro, has beep seriously ill from congestion of the lungs, but glad to hear that he is now considered convales cent. The La Grange B'tptlst Revieie published ty Rev. B. W. NasTi, ha8 just been en larged to a seven column paper, jand pre sents a very handsome appearance through out.: Subscription price $2. a year. ' The Seaside Iouse at Beaufort is2 beinc thoroughly renovated and put in the best order, by the clever proprieter Mr. Chas. Lowenburg.for the receptiDn of his numer ous waside visitors during the coming season: . - - J - The Disciples in Newljern, announce J that a suiuble place of worship has been obtained in Temperance Hall over .the McLean building. The Disciples will meet tvery Lord's Day and observe the primi tive worship; brejhern visiting the city will he welcomed at the Hall. We putlish by request, the following: "I th, prayerfully hope that all preachers or teachers of the Gospel will preach a ser- mnn on the first Sabbath in May H "'clock A. M., from St.' John 1880, at s Gospel, chap'er 17, verses 20 and 21; and further, that all nftwspHpTS having the promotion "fdur Lord's kinsidom at heart will pub lish this p quest for four weeks ... j "March 13. 1880. . A CirattAN." While rolling throusih our beautiful j cemetery recently we observed that! a few of the sUbs marking giaves, liad j' fa11.en down nrl the grave were considerably '"er tliM'i the h vel of the ground, caused I h he sinking of the earth. many of ' l,ie' friends of the persons who lie burried there probably live at a distance!, would! it m hp well for the city authorities to take r 1 Reaction relative to having repliiceJ and mounds properly r The Revenue cutter E. A, the slabs !estored? Stevens, divert in p-,rt on last Wednes' day night, ""a ten days cruise. Capt. Abbey ire ash ore 'on pr,rts the schooner Win. P. Cox; e. iouth side of tlatteras inlet The a(-veDs and the Colfax, the latter beingj in ?r a harbor, rendered all thej assistaijce Possible under the circumstances," but ,a'leto get the schooner afloat; she is1 in C0lnmand of Capt." ti.' D. Biiirrus, . and red from this port February! 21st, with 'rgo of shingles. This is her first trip 'k'r liaving uudergone, extensive and ""rough repairs. The vessel will proba- "'J prove a total loss. p. WM. Paine, M. D.2S0.8. Ninth St feet, PbilftflelnKin Po hoa lioun innLai g offer his reliable prescriptijons to the ' 'c, 60 that if any one is humbugged Rafter it will be their own j fault. His arrh Vapor is a never-fniling cure for tarrh; his Liver Renovator Pills, for conr Ration and liver diseases; j his Cough VDPRt'ppacough, and his Blood, Stomach c' ivf I'ouic. makes the blood rich and ( fes pepsja; his Nerve Tonic Syrup "every form of nervous disease and Educes Bleen. - ! OrR Musical Amateurs. The New befn .Musical Association has now, to all appearances, become a fixed institution, and we predict a fresh impetus to musical culture. As the Association grows in ex perience, its influence in advancing to a higher standard of taste, and appreciation for good music, will be more and more felt. We learn that the Atlantic Engine Company has generously proffered the Association the use of its new Hall, and that a new'piano forte has been purchased and shipped, to arrive in time; for next Tuesday night, when practice will begin for an Entertainment, which will be given to our citizens, after the Lenten season closes. WTe look for our musical ama teurs to again distinguish themselves, and we heartily wish them abundant success. i I Appointment . of Emigration Agent. At a meeting of onr State Agricultural Board on the 6tb inst., Mr. Samuel J. Fall was elected Emigration Agent. In-announcing this appointment, the Italeigh Observer Bays: "For five years this gentleman was a resident of North Carolina, corniog to us frofu Ertgland. During his stay here he traveled aH over our State and became well acquainted with our people and country, and he was endorsed to the Board by a great many of our leading men. Much of his l.ife "has been spent in traveling over Enrope; so that his selection as Emigration Agent for our State we regnr.d as not only wise hnt as promising great results to our State. He will return to Europe in-a few days, equipped with pamphlets, etc., of in formation to circulate amongst the tenant farmers of England." Mr. Fall left Raleigh on Tuesday last for Europe where he will at once enter upon his dntieR. ; . . . . . . Notice. At a meeting of the State Ex ecutive Committee of the Democratic-Conservative party, held on the 3d day of March, it was resolved, to hold a State Con vention of the party at Raleigh, on the 17th day of June next. The Central Executive Committee, in pursuance thereof, now calls upon . the County Comriiittees to perfect their organization, and to take the usual steps to have delegates appointed to repre sent their respective counties in said Con vention, and they further request the Dis trict Committees to call District Conven tions for the purpose of selecting two Delegates, with their alternates, to attend the National Convention, which will be held in Cincinnati on the 22d day of June. Iu these preliminary movements we cor dially invite and urge all good citizens who are desirous of advancing the best interests of the people to participate. For Ihe Committee, i - S. A. Ashe, Chairman. J. J. LrrcHFOED, Secretary. : "Raleigh, March 12, 1880. A New Papeb fob Boys and Gibls -Golden Days, pure, interesting, and instruc tive. The vicious literature of the day is ruining the children of our country. As there is no legal meansbf cheeking the. flow of this poisonous fountain, every- parent, educator, and guardian is compelled to ask himself the question, "What is the best means of checking the evil?" The best antidote for bad reading, is good reading. Children will read, and the duty of those having them in charge is to furnish them with wholesome, entertaining, and instruc tive reading, such as will be given in every number of Golden Days. , Golden Days understands childhood. It will delight its young friends with sketches of adventure, incidents of travel, wonders of knowledge, humorous articles, puzzles, and everything that boys and girls like. It will not teach children to become runa ways, thieves, highwaymen, burglars, and outlaws. The first number of Golden Days contains the opening of two splendid stories. The first is by' Harry Castlemon. and is called "Two ways of becoming a hunter," and the other is by Edward S. Ellis, and is entitled "Fire, Snow, and Water; or, Life in the Lone Land." Golden Days will be carefully, edited, and will do its utmost to assist all who have the intere-ts of our youth at heart. I We invite all to examine.each number with Unsparing criticism. Number one is furnished gra tuitously to all. Number two is now ready and for sale by all News agents. Price six cents. James Elvekson- Publisher. Philadelphia. A Good Rule. Some of the Churches in Charlotte, N. C, for the protection of their sanctuaries, have been compelled to adopt the following rule: Afa recent regular meeting of the vestry of St. Peter's Episcopal Church a resolution was passed to the effect, that' "no one; will he admitted to marriage ceremonies except -those who are invited by parties interested," or in other words, exeept by card. It will therefore be necessary for all person who desire to witi ess any ceremony to present at the door the card of invitation. The same rule now obtains in the first Presby terian Church, aud in this , Church the number of invitations is limited to three hundred In accordance wijh the above regulation, the following notice appeared in the Golds- boro Messenger, on the occasion of a recent marriage : The marriage which is to come off at the Episcopal Church this evening, will take place at 7 oclock precisely, Persons in vitd are respectfully requested to carry their iuvitations, We think that such a rule is greatly needed in this town of Newbern. Let any one at tend a Buarriage ceremony in auy of our Sanctuaries here, and he cannot but be both shocked and made indignant at the disorder and noise, and in some instances, uproar that maked the sacred edifice resem ble a Bedlam and that is a disgrace and a shame. In some churches here, it is not as bad as iu others, but in none,aso far as the writer of this article knows, is the behavior on marriage occasions, anything near what it ought to be ' in the house of God. A more thorough desecration of God's house cannot be accomplised, than the writer has seen more than once at marriages in church es here in Newbern, and to such an extent has this evil grown among us, that stern and sweeping measures are, demanded for its extermination. It. is hoped that the various denomina tions in this city will adopt the plan of the Charlotte churches, or some other to put an end to the desecrating of sanctuaries dedi cated to God's service. Better have no marriages in churches at all, than have the scenes repeated in our-sanctuaries, which have become ao lamentably common on such occasions. Citizen. Died. In Napa City, California, of Consumption.on the 21st f February, Mrs Joseph Whitty, formerly of Newbern. IT is VEBT difficult to keep our little ones free from the disorders, of babyhood. and we advise all mothers to keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup handy rn case of need. A .Tramp AbboaS. This is the title of Mark Twnin's last work. It would be pre huniption upon our pp.rt and an insult to the intelligence of our readers, were we to attempt to tell them who Mark Twain ie; his reputation is co-extensive with the bounds of the universe. Though there is a pith and a charm in all his writings which cap tivate the senses and the fancy, and lead one bound with flowery chains wheresoever the author wills, yet in this hisJast effort he excells himself. In his "Tramp Abroad' there is no humdrum chapters of tiresome descriptive, but each page is studded with gems of wit and. food for thought, as thick as stars in the milky-way. He has the hap py faculty of eo intricately blending together the ludicrous, the grave, the instructive and even the sublime, that one is surprised in the midst of uproarious laughter, and halts to think and mayhap to weep. Who has ever Bpent an evening with his "Innocents Abroad," and accompanied him to the tomb of Adam, that has not felt his eyes grow dim with tears, and has tnrned away a wiser if not a better man ? j Who bas ever dined with Col, Sellers, in his "Gilded Age," upon a simpla potatoe, and heard him learnedly desfiant upon its nutritive and wholesome prdnerties, and not wished that the repast might be eternal, frugal though it was. There is but one Mark Twain : he is sui i aniens and is incomparable. Not to know Mark Twain, is to be yourself' unknown, and in making the admission, you wiite yourself down an ignoramus ; his works occupy a place in every well found library. In his "Tramp Abroad'" the frontispiece, Moses in the Bullrnshes," is alone more than worth the price of the work. The book is sold only by subscription, and those wishing; to obtain it will, give in their names to Mr. J. Havens, Newbern, N. C.,: who is the accredited Apent for the publishers. Our Raleigii Correspondence. ; Editor Neweebnian : I came up here on Saturday to attend the extra session to have come later would have caused an in fringment of the Sabbath, or brought us in too late for the opeuing ceremonies. The long continued damp or rainy weath er had given everything a' gloomy appear ance,! and rendered travel very : unpleasant; all the streams wire swollen, and as we hegred the Neuse river below Kinston, it could be seen that its increased volume had caused a rapid current, and brought down. at least, an acre of logs, wnicn were press ing iwith great force against the bridge. Our engineer approached cautiously driv ing his train almost to a stop, but we passed over safely. I v : j; At Goldsboro we made close connection with the North Carolina road, and were soon on our way toward the Capitol. At the distance of about a mile from Goldsboro i we passed the new Asylum for the colored insane. This institution has been built within the year. It presents j a fine appear ance, and seems far toward completion. When we reached the depot here, we found the Western train had just arrived and very many of the Senators and Repre sentatives from the West bad come in. But it was mud, still mud. . One of the Minstrel troupe, who played in the Hall at night said he picked up a hat near the depot and in doing so uncovered a head.. "Why," said he to the owner of the hat, "are you in the mud up to your chin ?" "Never you mind,'' was the reply, "I am standing on the top of the Yarboro House omnibus." Sunday, rainy still rainy. I. attended service at three of the churches during the day, but the number of church-goers was very small. There seemed to be a literal following of the apostolic injunction to the "widows with their children and nephews," to learn to show piety at home. Monday morning we went up to the Capi tol to meet the Legislators ; a large part of them had arrived We experienced pecul iar pleasure in greeting the Senators. It was just a year, to-day, since we separated, with no reasonable expectation that we should all meet again. Death had not broken the ranks sickness had touched lightly, if at all, and the corporal condition and personal appearance of the body had evidently improved. Of th Representatives none had died, but three had resigned, and the recently elected incumbents were pres ent, and one new member to occupy a seat which had been 'yielded by its former occupant. At twelve o'clock precisely, President Robinson's gavel fell, and the .Senate was called to order. All the former officers were in their places, secretaries, clerks, even to the doorkeeper and pages. At the roll-call forty-four answered to their names. , After the utJal introductory items the message of the Governor was received and read by the Secretary. A motion was entertained to appoint a Joint Select Committee of ten on the part of the Senate and fifteen on the part of the Honse to consider all bills and resolutions relating to the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad or any other road in the State, or as to what disposition shall be made of them, and then, the Senate ad- j jourued to 12 o'clock to-day. This morning Tuesday the Joint Select Committee was announced as follows: Senator Leach, ehairman. Davidson, Er-win,-Dortch, Everitt, Graham of Lincoln, Mebane, Bryan of Pender, White and Gra ham of Montgomery. - . The House branch consists of Carter of Buncumbe, Brown of Mecklenburg, Cobb, Covington, Bryson, Lockhart, Richardson of Columbus, Vaughan, Bernard, Davis of Madison, Davis of Catawba, Ellison, Clarke, Cooke and Scott, This Committee met in the Senate cham ber this afternoon, and Senator Dorch op posed the sale of the road in a speech of two hours dealing not so much in the figures of rhetoric as in the figures and facts of hard logic. Though he commenced before the Committe, yet as it became noised abroad that he was speaking, people began to come in until the "Chamber" was com pletely filled, and many found places in the lobby. f ! Mr. Cooke of the House branch will re ply to-morrow, and United States Senator Merrimon will speak on the question, it is believed in opposition at sometime daring the day i so the Railroad war is fairly begun. As for taking up general legislation, al though the Governor earnestly urges that it be not engaged in, yet there is a great deal of human nature iu moat people Leg islators as well as other?. As an instance of the feeling, take this from Gen. Leach: I was speakiog with him for a few min utes as we first intt on Monday morning. S iid he, referring to the subject, "I hope we shall not engage in any general business but confine ourselves 'to what we came here for, attend to this Railroad matter and go home," and then, putting his left band on the region of his breast pocket "I have tot a little bill here of rather more than usual interest and importance, which I hope they will attend to, it won't take but a little while." Said ij "General, I reckon there are about a hundred and seventy men in your interesting condition." B. Raleigh, N. C, March 16th, 1880. It is a lamentable fact that thousands regard an affection of the throat or longs, Buch ai Coughs, Colds or Hoarseness, with extreme indifference. - These complaints are often but the forerunner of Consumption, and can be instantly cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. The Geobgia Baby Bonds will buy Nen-ratgine-! Neuralgine : will core Neuralgia and Headache Neuralgia and Headaohe lead to disease Disease to Death. Moral Go to Hancock Bros., Newbern, N. C, and get a bottle and be relieved. Hutchinson & Bro. proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Cigars and Tobacco. The attention of those who indulge in the habit of smoking good cigars or prepared tobaoco, is called to the new- establishment recently fitted up by John S. Palmer on Pollock street, be tween the Newbebnian office and Dunn's Confectionery store, where the very best brands manufactured can be procured at wholesale or . retail, at astonishingly low rates Chewing tobacco, cigar-holders, meerschaum and clay pipes, cigar-cases etc., make up the list of this well stocked cigar emporium which cannot well be sur passed in its quality or quantity of goods, by any other store in the state. Wm. Salteb. Having been informed of the fact, that our good friend aud enter prising merchant, Wm. Salter, has just re turned from the Northern markets witn a large and varied assortment of dry goods, groceries and farmer's supplies, our friends from the country should call" and satisfy themselves as to the quality of his mer chandise, as well as to the prices at which he will sell and deliver the same. We have no doubt,1 a careful investigation upon the part of our farmers and citizens, will result, not only, to their benefit, but also to the pros perity of friend Salter, who still holds forth in the Win dley building on Middle street, and also at his new and spacious Store on East, Front street, adjacent to "Foster's Wharf.J Variety Stop.e. Major Wm, L. Palmer has opened a variety store on Middle street, next door to Churchill's hardware establish merit, where be keeps on hand all the popu larbrandsof Cigars, choice Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuffs, Pipes, Confec tionery, Nuts, and all seasonable f rnits, which he will sell at the lowest possible rates. Call at the sign of the Indian Chief. The "Bee Hive," located in the Post Office building, is the place where you can purchase, stationery, cigars, tobaoco and yankee-notions of all kinda. , NEWBEIIN MARKETS. Revised weekly by .J. W. Hamilton, deal er irliproduce, etc., corner-Broad and Mid dle streets: Cotton, 12 eta, corn in bulk, 63 cts; oats, 75 cts; rough ric $1; beef, 4 cts; pork 5 cis ; chickens, 204O cts per pair ; egg', 8 cts; turkeys, $1.00; Irish potatoes, $2.50 per bbl ; sweet potatoes, 4050 ctR. per bushel; field peas, 60 cts; peanuts, $1 cts; butter, 2540 cts ; crab grass per cwt, 7.rc ; rock lime. $1.25 per bbl ; cement. $2 00 ; plaster, $2.50 ; dry hides, 10 toll cts; green hides. 6 to 7 cts ; coon skins, 10 to 25 cts ; fox skins, 25 to 50 cts ; minx skins, 25 to 50 cts ; otter 6kins, $2 to $4 : tallow, 55 ; beeswax, 2022: skeets, $1.00 per bushel. Shingles- Hearts 5 inch. $2 50$3 ; 6 inch, $3.25$3.50; 7 inch, $6$6.25 Saps 5 inch, $1$1.25; 6inch, $22.25; 7 inch, $3$3 25. . Naval Stores -Spirits turpentine, 38 cts per gallon; Rosin, $1.30 per bbl;' Tar, $1.00 per bbl ; Turpentine, virgin and yel low dip, $2.50 per bbl ; scrape, $1.50. The Light Running New Home" Sewing Machine. Tryitanl you will want no otto- W. T. JOrfE3, Agent, And also dealer in the best machine oil, attachments, needles, etc., for other ma chines. Any other machines: furnished upon application. Office on Pollock street, opposite Geo. Allen & Co., Newbern, N. C. HURTT& GASKILL, Merchant Taylors ye are in receipt of our Spring' Samples. and are now redy for orders. We are also ready to take orders for the Celebrated House of WANAMAKER & BROWN. Boys' Clothing a Specialty Wanamaker & Brown OAK HALL, PHILADELPHIA. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers and General Furnishing House for GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS HTIRTT & GASKILL ' ' NEWBERN, N. C ' are oar authorized Agents. GOLDEN GRAIN WHISKEY. The pure product of the choicest Grain, carefully selected fresh from the harvest, and distilled by an improved process. Rich and Natural Grain Flavor, Bright Color and Smooth Relishable Taste, Preservedan Per fection. Wholesome as a Beverage, Effec tual as a Tonic, Infallible as a Restorative, and Peerless for Familv Use, always uni form at the standard of excellence, and is beyond .competition. No. 103, East 78th Street. I New' York, Oct. 8th, 1879. f W. A. Sinclair, Esq., Dear Sir: In answer to your note of this date asking roe what Liquor is best for your use, I would say that I now recommend the Golden Grain Whiskey," to all of my patients I have carefully tested it. and know it to be perfectly pure, of fine flavor, and altogether superior to any other brand that I have met with. Youre truly, J. R. Lane, M. Dj JOHN DETRICK, Direct Receiver of Pure Rye Whiskeys, also Foreign and Domestic Wines" and Liquors. NEWBERN, N C. j fill'- - . -.JVwtJW: O.hor Pianos wear out Vli 'l' K.i iii.l .e..t co ucst- a .J t r -"S3 yr,;-s p.st ti'.enrtiTi.iwIc -t S'tturtan! oftliw Worlil. Mu-ic.l i. Tie. ltoii,Wikie: f i! Durabili ty. uid U -.ni n-o.e I ru--c m ray uid late l'U:vt.-.s- t e.iuii!- Ch.-k -rr sj n i n ot';iSr. ont lWJsgsttEBeasasr mnsw Wfewrerg ' LAST OifANOE TO SUY CHEAP Oil' ktrt iuv .V it; 1 r.rlr d.-:i; cc it tr pri it-4 t Jjir fid ci-lnii exm'" Airil i, tun U resivi Vfcrt '.tit lat V. :li rtm. ;ue. t:v are ptJ Tol lie .Qteit is Aar!a. :ii; ! vv ..n .Vt: it. .in .i to S-"' n tile .iir c:n-. I't sm r..t-- .mi irai terl only t Apr. If i. 1.1 li;i:: & HATES, Savannah, Ga. 1 V. ,: ! ,i t.-.i i.i...!Mn S. I...N.C .& Ala. FISHERIES. SETTINGS. WE OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, THE BEST QUALITY OF 1 Cotton Fish Nettings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALSO, ISNOrS CELEBRATED j Linen Gill Nettings and Threads, j SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. H. & G-. W. LORD, 111 Commercial Street, BOSTON mass. TALHOTT fc SONS: Shockoe Machine Works EIOHMOND. VA. Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat M ills, hbaf ting, Hangers and .Pulleys, Turbine Water Wheels, Tobacco Factory Machinery, Wrought Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of every descnp tion i Ginning and Threshing Machines A SPECIALTY. j Repairing Promptly and Carefully Done TALSQIT'S mm S?M AEEEiTER, The Invention of the Age. - Talbott's new patent Spark-Arrester is really the only perfect and reliable one, and is superseding all others in use. The great efficiency of this Arrester is attracting uni versal attention, and is being endorsed by the beet mechanical engineers and insurance companies Its prominent features are : It does not destroy the draft. j It does not interfere with cleaning the tubes. It will not choke up and requires no cleaning. j It requires no direct dampers to be open ed when raising steam (dampers being ob jectionable, as they may be left open and allow Bparks to escape.) . j It requires no water to extinguish sparks, which, by condensation, destroys thej draft. Besides, when water is used, if neglected, the efficiency is destroyed by evaporation of the water, and the boiler is kept in a filthy condition. It is simple and durable and can be re lied upon. It can be attached to any boiler. No planter should be without one of them. Insurance companies will i insure gins and barns where the Talbott Engines and Spark-Arresters are used at thei same rate as charged for water or horse-pqwer. CSend for illustrated circulars and price list. Branch house, Goldsboro, C J. A. HATJSER, General Manager. T. A. GRANGER, Local Manager. I III lie IIOS W PI j i , m, . ..Ui DlJA?IVih4iXruW atirr may wanifest Usiut I y arauuiunor koo la Caiarrh, ThirjM Tbat Nctcp Did PiKS.i 'i?Tt& 'At'001 P!lnc. forest t!.o Catwrh rrra. prolluS rjkffi iftSSi ARTHftATHAY FEVE-Ncnr-.irlKtM latent eShiiE ti 1 WfcLooUierscsuisV u'0', i;pr Inflammation of tm I nnrE PROP. PAIXE'S pcsmvE, keter-failixq treatment. TOR CONSUMPTION AN3 BRONCHITIS nael'rot Klaa'sCaurrii VaiJr, latiMptts wdSl FOJl FEMALE D18EASE n i Prof, IalnejjToaao?aan.t KerveTent HTrors For DYtPCPtlA w Fii f. I Mjie' UUkxi, t u-machami Liver Toalc for COKSTTPATION um tTrSS iiTiVm EASES ass Prof. Paino's Catarrfc Vapor aj dlrectttt rra bottkx. Fur FULL TREATMENT mS for i i, f Paint's PeabAlj i:rd, or Short-hand treatment or dlwaaa, mtfm. i5nRatSIt too n:ot woadortul cures ever known in Catarrh, eonanmntlon. uv.PIsi. fai,TVv yTTZBnz. oxypco inhalants, powders t.n-1 genfft, nasal donchewtth salt an rarjojc arid, luriaof rjmcniv fumes of ctumta of amnonla, ehx-trlcliy iu preten uKK'f ysn;jriaiic iuTesiiKor or ma wnoie- a"a lnTestir-i(n. I naratt hit ri'??i bvtha eTrrleiiof f vM-oV ae a c.ucsi,av;jL.-cu thoroughly trUd, ac bav proven a lailui-e, KitRiiigiiHmi . ..... . auamumjioM lr, uuuiuwniiar. kuanunr. u,l Dllutr mlhbc Tl- n ine innrd tnai in consideration 'T cr.vscf eaurraaprlyiaa' to rue for trratacat I waobilfrei far as I knor i:of tin?) taVr.r t core has occurred In Ciyt r-.cilee. or l)cscrlptlua and Curo or AU Oiscasos, scad tor Prof. Paine's lrpj rractleo of MelUc Prph,o . ...u nyj vt HOME TREATMENT, send fcrrrofc Palofs Demonic rrsctico or Acw Srbeol I!emedMi em pages, f tu. owv -y,.1 ""laaf.oaandTrjaUnent, call or writs to Prof. Talno. ros. S fat a street. Pull. MAtTsmpT'1 K fuSSf.6 ANQASUrCHILL rCVER NEURALGIA aud RHEtJ. mn I ISM.v.5' l ror. ralnc-. Antiseptic l"oU"r rlilj and cntOArtie fc.y run. Ionic Syron Cureof aU trmauf NERV0U8 DEuiUTV, u Prof. Paiuo's T. Put er erre aleUiclnes may bo ordered througi drugjrlsts, agents, er dlfccHy f roni the malrj offlca, 250 SOUTH jOSTII STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TAX NOTICE. City Tax Collector's Optic;, Newbern, N. C. Take Notice that I have levied on the' Lands, and Personal Property, of the fol- owme named persons, listed bv them in the year 1879, for default in nay men t of. City Taxes, and shnll proceed to sell the same, at the Court House door in the City of Newbern, on the "th dy of April, 1880. W. G. Sinoletox, City Tax Collector. NAME. Tax sna Cost. Aaostiae, F. M.. J, lot 45 Pollock street 8 10 45 Agostine. Mrs. E , y, lot 45 Polloc sUcet Alnridtre, Isaac, Berne street I'i 45 3 20 Abbott, I. I'-,, 21 George street 6 a 3 19 a Abbott, I. B , Scott's land Abbo.t, Mary, part lot on BrngVg Alley Boeeser, F 194 Metcalf street Brown, Isaac. West street Bish p, Ueo.-ge. 243 New and Hancock st's " 342 Ilsucoc-' and Johnson ' East Front "- 263 aud 257 liroad 117 Broad Cx and 83 Middle. 77 80 3U 45 3 70 a 95 llifise'.l, Eliza. 280, 281 and 28i Middle, HaL- coo.k and New streets, Brown Lt:wis, Broad tt'-eet. Bryan, bamitel, New street. Benders Judith, Cypress street. Bcctou, J-.teph, New South Front etreet. Burden. Decat-r, 408 B.-rne street, Brj an. Vi gil, Jones strott. Bray. Mrs Ha-riet. East Front street Battle, Thomas C , Queen and Berne streets. Boyle, James. 246 broal sreet, Q :een street. Forbes lane tb Uueen and Pollock, 10 22 Battle. Thomas 0., Ag'i for W. 1 elamar, 609 Metcalf street. Bishop, Tony. Bragg's alley, Bateman, Parmlia tirimtli Bt.-eet. Erookfleld, John. Jryboro. Bryan. Keubin. Berne street. Barter, Al ice, Qseen street. Bryan silveter, George strt-et, Boyd, John T.; Middle street, Butler, Caroline. 131 Scott s land Crawford , Virgil, Queen street, Clarke W. E , Kast Front and Chang.? st's. 3 W 22 45 5 95 13 48 8 79 10 42 9 70 2 45 Ag't M. V. Heatou, Gnrman St.. Clark, Charles C, Polloek and New sireets, Clark, John D , Ag't for heirs Wm Clark, " Act Mrs. Ij. t lark. Craven st. Clark, Jare Ann and sisters. Nt-vand Otayen. CioBSou Harriet, Brairg's, alley. CLar.otte, W.-t., A't lor wife. Pollock and Berne, Collins, Chesby, Queen street, Cuthbert, Immett, Hryboro, Civils, K. S., d-elling house. Copes. Sarah, Crooked street. Disosway, K. d., a t a. h Lisoway, w and 91 Middle, Pollock. South trout 3 and 4 Crooked, and 332 Johnson. 20 57 3 45 Davis, Timothy, Cedar street, Dudley, Affie, Bragg's alley, 2 J5 Dixou, W. H., yasture street, 70 Edwards, Eliza, Scott's alley. 45 20 Foy. Cicero E., Ag t Sam'l Foy, Biag'sallcy, French. L. U. Urithtu street. 95 70 45 70 Fulchcr, C, OaTfine- 's alley. Foy, Cumberland, Pasture ttreeti Fonville, Southey, Pasture " Foaville I. ettice Queen street, Fonville, Hardy, tanly laud,, 38 03 Fisher, Lucy. Queen street. 'J 70 2 45 10 08 8 20 7 95 ft 45 3,20 3 45 2 M 1 95 2 45 2 20 2 45 2 45 12 35 2 45 2 95 3 95 5 83 3 70 3 20 12 45 2 45 Franks, Thomap, ;z lot bcott a ley. Green, Cicero, G:llHih and Pollock t-tretts. ttorwiie Queeu and Pas ture, and Griffith streets. Gardner, Caroline, 6 and 7 George street, Gaskill, J .eph E. 2 and 209 t den i-tiett, ' Gaston. Harry H . Tull street 1 Gren Lovie A.. Pollo. k street, Gouding Mrs. T. E.l 78 Pollock and Meta'.f, Gaeen, Graeie. Bragx's a'ley, G imes, Abuer, I lm street, A Gates, t-hade. A: hi- street, Gorbins, arthi, Que-u t.tre t, Gardner, W., George street. Havens, Jon. Ag't Mary W. Havens, E. Front, Harris, Bristoe, West f-treet Hill E. G., Ag t Mrs. Woolard. Metca'f t , Harris. Thomas C . Brrtul aud liroad st's, Hill. E.G. g't for wife Broad street. Harrison, Samuel, brjboro. Harris. W. H , Bragg's alley, Huddleaion, I. H.. 24 and 285 Broad street, Harrison, Augeiieo. V'leoa str et, Harrison. Virginia, New street Hooker. Thomas, 608 Kdon street. Hyman Africa, Bragg's alley and North of city, Hatch, Jcg. H., Queen street. Hill, Moses Br-.gg"s filer, Harris, Caroline, George street Hatch, tsther, Scott's alley, Hughes John. lot South Front Hughes. John, Ag'k.for Olea-y iLKta'e Jones Debby A., Ash street, Justice, S. B., E?tftt. eue road, Trent read, Eabt Front streot. 2-5 of 374 Johnson street. 2-5 of 232 Johnson 7 45 3 95 3 58 3 95 2 70 8 45 2 20 9 8J e 20 a 20 street, t ast Front, 2V7 and 288 Metcalf, 18 85 Jones, James a... CrooKea street, Jones John A , Jones street, Johnson. 8. H.. 138 Berne street, Joiner, Lewis, Bountrte street, Joiner Gilbert, Tull svreet. Joues, Georaiana Scott's land. Justice, V. B., 7 t- a?t Fiont, 116 East Front, 1 6 of 6 acres on Tr. fit road. 332 Johrj- son ctreet and 874 Crooked street. ' Jones, E. D. Pollock and Spiin', aud part lot of L. rah. James, William, Weft street, Jones, Haywood, Scott's alley, Jones. Mary, Soott's alley, Jones, Sophronia. cott's alley, Kennedy Kitty, Bragg's alb-y, Kelly. W. A.. Ashe street' Lewis Dixon, Ea(t Front street, Lewis. Annakat Metcalf street Lucas. Jam s. Scott alley Lane. Frank, Queen street Lynch, Henry, End street . Lewis, Isaac, South Front street Lewis. Limo. Pasture street Lucas, Bhoda. Jerkins alley ' ' Lane, E M., Broad street Lutas, Florinda, Elm street McClease. Mark, 510 Qneen street Mcfarthey. Thomas, 382 Poilock rtreet and Scott's alley MrGee. Benj.. 274 Cro ked and Bryan Moore Jane, Ag't heirs of T. McNeal, North of city Mason, Luke, Sonth Froat and Hancock 20 13 13 45 45 45 45 45 95 70 45 50 8 25 2 33 A 95 2 11 45 2 95 3 45 Mosely, R. G. Ag't for Laura J. McIIvaine, i i lot Dan'l Mosely's heirs Moore, Barbra, 296 Queen street Moore, Tobias, Ag't Berne and Qneen st's McClese. Everitt, Ache street Vumford, Isaac, a she etreet Morris, 3. E., New and Hancock 2 2 3 H 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -2 2 2 ft 4 Moore, W H , she rtptt Merritt. Eh-ie. Jones street Moore, Silas. Forbes alley Moore, Franci. Poll ck and Jones streets Mopely. Hannah. Biood street McBae, Lonia, Elm street McMorn, FHm street McLean. Redden. Broaftfeet Mose'iy, LHry A., New street Mnrphey. Anthony, dwelling b-.nse Norfleet, Harriet, ew Ftont street Kelson. A. W . Ag't for wife. 291 George Nelson. Randall. Dryboro Oliver, Wm. H., Ag't for 8. 8. Primmse rA Broad. Broad and Hancock streets a:.d Jfortn of city Oliver, Wm. H.. Ag't for Mary Attmore, Broad street O'lver, Wm H., Asr't for H. T. Oliver. Broad, Hancock. M id 1lo Qneen and Hancock, - and Queen streets Oliver. Vfm H.. Ag'tfor R C. Attmore, Broad and Middle, and Dryb ro Oaksn.itb, ' pp'eton. a t Front and Pollock Powers, John, George gt eet Powers. Pat ienee. Berne street Patterson, Moses, 08 Middle etre t Patterson, J. A.. 70 Middle street Payton, Alex. New Frcnt street . Powers, Noah, Pollock street Pngh, Silvia, Jones street 18 20 5 95 43 39 8 10 11 95 5 08 2 58 39 95 ao 55 3 45 3 08 3 95 PTn'epda. Xlvw oooptalav remain Ulseharnf-fta t!ii rmtrrKv- ttntVin wfularajwUie. a:ii asoasot restless. ihmhi vrak cesa, wiUamorrhss lotsof w-ajorjr. l)cso aywpums xuar Catarrh 1, produced t7 mociQc CEhM or PARASTTTS lod- vrrtv fc01' boxreis. Liver. VaJdor, KadnyV and and KIDNEY CTonaampUoa, ic read lh Feabedr Cord and Never Will Cnr ratjirrii. dctuer trrttuta. d g alvanlsai. Irri- euuject. After numerous experiments. crotm-tMi vnm.iM m made any rrand dlseoverlcs of laurrh Vspor I and ihe utlfled bo- Richardson. Sarah J.. George strt 3 44 Robinson, J. J . Atf't for wife, Po'.l.trk street 6 W Randolph, John Jr., Quean street 8 93 Robcrson, Naary. Ag'a Anis XorrU. Pollock 4 45 Simmons, Mattbew, Qneen street 4 45 btrnet. 8. B. Jr . Ag't for Mrs. Jounann, pe4- . lock and Middle rt reels 11 70 Suydam. J. A. Jr . 308 Short and Hsnoosk ntll Stimpon, Daiifel, 119 Last Front and MiH 77 70 Sturliug. Nancy, Aa't for Powers children, t 0 Simmous, Abraiu, Pollock and Jones si's 3 M ' Sprnell, Asa, Ne Front street 9 3J 8tyron, Wi 8.. Ag'tW wife. Hanco k strevt 6 47 SUnly, Thrmas, Pollock street IJ 83 Smith, Jsne M.jEud street i t 45 8impon. J. A.. Ag't I. H. Nelson. Bfoad st. 0 95 Small wood. Samuel. Ag't for Lewis Webb. BT..ad Brosd. Ciaven. Middle. Ifcrn. and Pollock. Fleet and Polmk stre. ts 8haw. flenry. Oak street Sa ch well. eth, Pollock street St lly, B. F . Ag'a for wife, Hancock strsst Simmonp, Vec la, Ashe street x SUnly, Willis. Scott's aUey Turner. John. Berne street Trenwith. I-atrtck. Ag't for wife, George st. Tucker. Richard. Broad and Metcalf, C dar aim Queerj streets Taylor, Ivey. Oaf Jner's alley Whitty, M. Irjboro , Whit hurst, H. C. Q teen and Good, Klnf and East Kror t s reHs West Fannte, Griffith street Wattlns. J L.. Ag't for mother, Qucca, Pol- lock and Craven streets Whaley. Jonathin, estate, t lots, Ciaven st. White. Ann Marls, Berne street 30 42 S 61 S 70 4 95 5 80 a 30 4 ao 45 1 97 a 7u a 7o 10 55 3 70 ao 70 7 5 a 7o wicks. Jack. Kdon utreet W Ulams, eo., M Norwood and Crooked st's 8 70 a 45 ru. Aitora. unrntn street Wilson. David. JoufS'street Willis T , Crooke J street Whitty. Mary Pollock street William. Sally. raoked street York, Aruos. 47 Berne, and 24 Csdar streets " Cedar street 3 33 4 80 a 95 5 90 9 33 5 48 2 73 RELIABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING orilloute JMoilufucittiro. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GflODS, And Piece Goods for Order Work. Charlottesville Cassimere a Specialty, j ASA J0NEJS, Cure Heartburn. Acid Eructations, Nervons Head, ache. Pain and Distention of the Stomach and Bowels. Jaundice, Colic, Flatulency, Costivencss. As an Autl-Bll- : tous remedy tbey are not excelliyl. Sold everywhere at 25 cents a box. Offlca 5EWBCRIC, If. O HENRY L. HALL. : . I DEALER IN SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, ! STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, SEASIDE LIBRARIES, PICTORIAL WEEKLIES and FANCY ARTICLES. Middle Street, ' Newbern, X. (V m r-,3 mm mmmm JMEADOWSm W ff8iilfeiS03?!; mm mmmmi GEO. ALLEN & CO., Pollock Street, Kewbcrn, N. C. DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE . AND Agricultural Implements. STEAM) ENGINES, COTTON GINS. COTTON PLANTERS HORSE POWERS, OLDER HILLS, WHEAT THEE8HEE8 ! '- 5- '- LAND PLASTER, GUANO, ' ! ' : ' - 1 Wood's Mowers & Reapers, GRASS and CLOVER SEED i Carriage Material, Saiilery, Harness, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. - . . AIE8..H0E8. SHOVELS, C. PLOW MANUFACTURERS. 70 20 70 60 25 33 90 70 70 25 25 58 58 33 45 89 33 All kinds of goods at very low prices tot CAII. ' . . '' " Vs'' '- X -S