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THE NEW-BERN I AN.
EWBEBN. N. C. DECEMfeEE 4, 1880.
GITT AND VICINITT.
Brief Mention.
Bad weather for the poor wood is so
Vith the new moon, a desirable cfhange
in the weather is not ony ooticable bat
quite agreeable.
The oysters now brought to this market
are rery fine and Detrick always manages
to secure the best. - ,
The loss by the great fire at Durham,
If. C , on last Tuesday night is now esti
mated at one hundred thousand dollars.
. ' The steamer Neuse; from Kinston, ar
rived Testerdav morniner with 200 bales
cotton, and sailed on her return trip at 3
p. m.
Rough rice continues to arrive in large
quantities for this section; thus far this
season!, about 40,000 bushels have been
brought and sold in this saarfcet.
Our people now have the privilege of
reading the New York dailies on the same
4ay of their -publication j The fast mail
twin arrives in Gotdsboro at 7:41 p. m.
. The colored people about here allege,
nd many white people subscribe to the
declaration, that Court week w. is always
jny, though we ean pot -down two fair
days iuT this week.
Prof. Martynes dancing Academy we
. are glad to note, is being well attended.
The Professor is teaching his pupils how
to mastt r all the modern (figures as well as
the popular old one.
Visitors to the seaside during tbe sum
mer months wjll rejoice to know that the
new Morehead City hotel has been leased
lby Dr. Blacknall, proprietor of the Yar
boro' House, Raleigh.
The steamer Conteritnea arrived down
the Neuse on Thursday night with a full
cargo7 of cotton and rice, and sailed up
Trent last evening with a full cargo of
merchandise for the various points on the
Tiver.
'3Ste pecnliarity of the A. fi. T. Co. Blacfk
Tip is, that it in independent of the uppr,
and simply protect) it from wear, without
endaogering the upper from ripping, en is
the ease with toe caps sewed on to the
upper. s
Our State electors eaet in the Senate
chamber on Wednesday last and cast the
State's tea, votes for Hancock and Eng
lish. F. H. Busbee was chosen for mes-
eneer' to bear the certified cetafrns to
C7
Washington
Detrick'a Jrestaurant has. now fairiy be-
.. coipeone q the permanent and desirable
tfelt the heed, of a first-class -eating estab
lishment where one eoald be served with a
ood ianch or meal at any hour of the day,
and Detriok knows just bow to serve it.
Oatton sales in our market during the
week have been quite active and prices
exceedingly good, the best grades aver-,
aging about 11 -cents. The highest figure
paid was il by Dail Bros, for a lot of 25
bales grown by Col. John - N. Whittord,
which graded Middling and was probably
the finest cotton ever before brought to
this market. I
Jeweler and! watchmaker Mr. B. A Bell
of this city, returns to-day from his second
trip this season to the North where be has
been to replenish his stock, having
through an unexpected run of trade dis
posed of the large invoices purchased two
cnonths ago - Mr. Bell sends us word
that be has in transit the largest and finest
assortment of jewelery and holiday goods
that has ever before been exhibited in this
section of the South. Look out for a fine
display at: his store during the coming
week, and the holidays
The Fall term of the Superior C iurt for
. this county. Judge R H Graves presid
ing" convened it this city on Monday
last. Up to the hour of our going to
press, there had been four convictions of
larceny and three for assault and battery.
The parties to th: latter cases were fined,
but no judgment has hs yet been passed
upon the arceoy caes. The entire time
of the Court yesterday and last night was
taken upan the case of Nathan Tisdale,
charged with the murder of J as. E.
Thompson N result had been reached
. at our latest reports
While it ift trne that the carrying capacity
. of our Railroad is taxed to its utmost in the
transportation of freight, yet we think that
it mifght be made possible for the Road
Master, with permission of the President,
to make np a train say of a ducgien fiat-cars
and by the aid of his various section bands
load it with refuse cross ties and other wood
to be foand lying along the road, and bring
ing the train sthns loaded have the wood
distributed to the poor. A. -charity of this
character at this rncleruent season of the
year won Id be of inestimable benefit to its
recipients, and we trust our Railroad
authorities may find it convenient to carry
out this suggestion,'
T. A. Hknby Abroad We clip the
following fiom the Weekly Argifr, pub
lished at Easton, Pa., which accounts for
the brief absence of our worthy Collector
of Customs:
"For several days last week our town
was graced with the presence of T. A.
Iienry,.E9q . of Newbern, N.rth Carolina,
i obertor of Customs for that port Mr.
5eotrv r xt ,live' our neighboring
State of New Jersey, and counts among
his ancestors the names of several revolu
llZy .5flrtot"- He lived in the South
before the war, arid is therefore fully
lniormea as to the nature nt thQ
people ?fis adopted State. : .Although a
i M man or conservative
. . ' ' t ' ' ' ' V ' i - - .- : ' ' I ' MM
thought, whose influence can be no other
than for god in tne commnuy m wmcu
he resides. He is of the opinion that when
th nennle of the North aod boutn come
to understand each other better, it will be
tn their mutual advantage. He has high
hopes for the future of Nrth Carolina, a
wealth with immense capabilities.
Mr. Henrys visit North isj with a view to
tracing up old titles oi properxy ownea oy
his ancestors.
ills granuiamer ownea
fnnr hundred acres oa which the
town of Mauch Chunck is now located.
We trust friend Henry's visit to Penn
sylvania, will result to his advantage in
every way desirable to him
Uktrujb. In justice to a fellow-citizen
who we have every reason to believers as
frA frnm pnile as the average mortal
man, we clip and comment below upon
the following article published in the
Wilson Advance, and copied by some of
its exchanges:
4 We learn from' a private letter that
the man Parker who is in jail at Wash-
ineton chareed with the murder of Gen.
Grimes, has confessed his guilt, and that
W. B. Paramore, Who was suspected oi
havinsr instigated the enme. has since, fled
C3 cr-
to parts unknown."
The report published in the Advance, so
far as it relates to. Mr. ,W. B. Paramore,
is untrue. That gentleman is in JNewoem
and has been here for -the past week. Mr.
Paramore was absent from ihe'eity, and
State, for a few days on business, but as
soon as that was concluded, returned. He
has made his residence inVSbis city and
can be found here at all times when
wanted. We would suggest to our esteemed
cotemporary the Advance and all other of
our exchanges, that it would be well to
make proper inquiries before publishing
such statements as the above, when they
reflect so seriously upon innocent parties
Official Vote for Judges of the Superior
Court and Congressmen Two
Probable Contests.
Nzwg and Observer, Nov. 27th )
The Board of State Canvassers met n
Thursday, but on account ; of its being a
holiday adjourned until yesterday, when it
again met in the House of Commons. The
bllowing, composing the Board, were pres
ent: His Excellency (xov. Jar vis, Secretary
of State W. L Saunders, Attorney-General
Thos. S. Kenan, and Senators elect James
Iioekbart, of Anson, and Wm. E. Clarke,
of Craven. The following were the secre-
tarfea: John Spelman, H. M. Cowan and
C. W. Lambeth.
The returns for Judges of Superior Court
were first canvassed, od afterwards those
for the Congressional election,
ing is the official count:
The f ollow-
For Judges of the Superior,
Court. j
R. T. Bennett......
.....116.054
100,639
Nathaniel McLean
John A. Gilmer....
U... .115.669
ames H. Headen..
102,262
. iFbr Congrtss.
FIE ST DISTBIOT.
L. C. Latham
.......14,796
Cyrus W. Grandy.
......14,290
j i
-Lath"
am s majority ..
06"
'SBCOia DISTBTCT.
Orlando Hubbs....
.....19,259
Wm. H. Kitohin....... ......
.....14,305
Cicero Green....:
..... 104
Hubbs majority........
THIBD DISTBICT.
. 4,954
John W. Shackelford
.16,356
W. P. Canaday
.15,017
H. B.. Kornegay
645
' Shackelford's majority....
FOUBTH DISTBICT.
. 1,339
Wm. R. Cox.......
.....17,557
16,241
Moses A. Bledsoe
Cox's majority..............
FIFTH DISTBICT.
..... 1,316
.....13,557
. . . 11,623
... 562
Alfred M. Scales... ...
Thomas B. Keogh
John K. Winston
Scales' majority
SIXTH DISTBICT.
1,934
Clement Dowd..
...16,401
..........12,366
Wm. K. Myers
Dowds majority
SEVENTH DISTBICT.
. 4,035
.13,331
.11,383
1,948
Robert F. Artu field.
David M. Furches...
Arm field's majority..
EIGHTH DISTBICT.
Robert B. Vance .i
Natt Atkinson
Samuel L. Love....
...1 14,099
6,244
1,336
Vance's majority 7,855
The following paper was handed to the
Board by Col. A. W. Shaffer and; was read,
Col. Shaffer declaring that he did not desire
action by the Board postponed because of
the paper, as he was not bo instructed:
To the Honorable the Board of Stale Canvass-
; ers of Aorth Carolina: !
William P. Canaday, of New Hanover
county, State of North Carolina, represents
to the Board that many of the returns of
the election for Congress in the Third Dis
trict do not represent the lawful votes cast
or; tendered at the election for members of
Congress held on the second day of No
vember, A. D., one thousand eight hundred
arid eighty, but, on the contrary, an honest
and true account and return of such votes
would show that the undersigned was elec
ted instead of John W. Shackelford, who
was returned asv elected; and this the under
signed fa ready to verify if called ! upon or
permitted so to do by your Board. The
undersigned protests to your Board that by
not further specifying he does not waive
any right , to contest the seat of the said
Shackeiford before the National House of
Representatives.
Witness my hand this 23d day of Novem
ber, 1880.
(Signed) W. P. Canaday..
A paper writing; similar in form, was
also handed in by Col. Shaffer, as! attorney
for Cyrus W. Grandv. in recrard to the
election in the First District, wherefrom
Mr. Louis C. Latham is returned as elected.
This paper was filed with the other, Col.
Shaffer making the same statement as in
the other case.
THE STATE OFFICERS.
The Official Count Completed. fX
iN4w$ and Observer, Nov. 2Sth.) ; -', ;
The Board of State Canvasse: yesterday
resumed its work of canvassing fhe returns
of the election of State officers.' The foH
lowing is the official result:
Governor: T. J. Jarvis 121,827: B. F.
Buxton 115,500. Jarvis majority. 6,237.
iAentenant Governor: James' L. Robin
son 122,135; Rufus Barringer 115,018.
Robinson's majority 7,117. I
Secretary of State: Wm. L; Saunders
121,984 Riohard M. Norment lU,983.
Saunders' majority 7,001.;
Auditor: Wm. P. Roberts 121,971 ; Eiley
H. Cannon 114,783. Roberts' majority
7,188.
Treasurer: John M. Worth 122,145;
Aaron D. Jenkins 114,572. Worth's ma
jority 7,573. "'.
Superintendent of Public Instruction:
John C. Scarboro 121,965: Archibald R.
Black 114,765. Scarboro's majority 7,200.
Attorney General: Thomas S. Kenan
121,737; Augustus M. Moore 114,552.
Kenan's majority -7,185.
The official returns fail to
show any votes
cast for Attorney General at two precincts
in Union county. The votes were doubt
less cast, but were probably . overlooked irk
transcribing the returns from . those pre
cincts, or, it may be, that the tiokets were
cut o close that the Attorney General's
name was not on them. This accounts for
the small votes the candidates for this office
received in that county. '
The Board finished the canvass in the
afternoon and adjourned. .
Proclamation by the Governor
Whereas the Secretary of State has, un
der his hand and the seal of his office, in the
manner prescribed by law, certified to me
that the following named persons received
the highest number of votes for electors of
President and Vice-President of the United
States at the election held therefor in this
State on November 2d, 1880, to-wit: I
Fabius H. Busbee of the Fourth Congres
sional District, i '
James M. Leach of the Fifth Congres
sional District. : !
Thomas R. Jernigan of the First Con
gressional District.
Henry R. Bryan of the Second Congres
sional District, j .
Daniel H. McLean of the Third Congres-
I sional District
William F. Green of the Fourth Congres
sional District. I
Frank C. Robbins of the Fifth Congres
sional District. ! !
David A. Covington of the Sixth Congres
sional District.
Theodore F Klattz of the Seventh Con
gressional District.
James M. Gudger of the Eighth Congres
sional District. ' -
Now, therefore, I, Thomas' J. Jarvis,
XiSLEgmoxjoOCfirthQaioJina-. do .as directed
by law, issue this my proclamation declar
ing that the said Fabius H. Busbee, James
M. Leach, Thomas R. " Jernigan, Henry R.
Bryan,. Daniel H. McLean, William F.
Green, Frank C. Robbins, David A. Coving
ton, Theodore F. KInttz and JairiesM. Gud
ger have been duly elected as electors for
President and Vice-President of the United
States, and I do hereby warn each of them
to attend at the Capitol, in the city of
Raleigh, at noon, on the Tuesday preceding
the first Wednesday'of December, 1880, to
discharge the duties imposed upon them by
law.
Done at our city of Raleigh, this twentieth
day of November, in the year of our Lord
"one thousand eight hundred and eighty,
and in the year Of American Independence
the one hundred and fifth.
By the Governor: Thomas J. Jabvis.
G. L. Dudi-ey, Private Secretary.
The Norfolk! and Baltimore steamers
were due here yesterday,! but up to the
hour of our going to press, they had not
arrived.
No head-ache or back-ache for ladies
who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." ;
For sale by
Hancock BbosL
Fob Rent. Forty acres cleared swamp
land in Pamlico county, on Spring's Greek,
with all necessary buildings thereon. For
terms apply to T. F. Woodard, Pamlico,
Pamlico county, N. C. j
" BLACK-DRAUGHT " etircs cpstive
ness and Kick-Headache.
For sale by (Hancock Bbo.
Seed rpB Tbuckeb8. U. S. Mace drng-j
gist at market basin wharf has just received
200 bushels extra early Canada peas which
he warrants to be good in every respect.
Call and examine them before you -make
your purchase for the coming crop.
' -
"WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day
makes a happy household.
For sale by Hancock Bbos.
FbomF. L. Habalson, State Librarian :
Messrs. Hutchinson & Bro., I have tested
your Neuralgine both on j myself and on
others and have found it to be all that is
claimed, a specific for Neuralgia and Head
ache. I recommend it to my friends.
"WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only,
jb or sale by Hancock Bbos.
; E. S- Rountbee, on Broad street, has a
splendid stock of Groceries, such as meats,
flours, surgars, coffees, syrups, canned
goods, corned beef, hams, breakfast strips,
butter, cheese, lard, snuff, Jobacco, and in
fact every thing to be found in a retail
store; and he is selling his goods very
cheap in&eed for cash. Gall and see him.
Forty years' trial ha proved ' BLACK"
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
For sale by
Hancock Bbos.
Why will you suffer with chills when you
can be cared with Hancock's Pills ?
JUJKS. xtkbson a niranDY. 1 deem if
r t- :-
duty as well as a pleasure io let suffering
humanity know what I Mr. Joe Person's
Indian Xonic nas done fur me. I hare been
a sufferer from scrofula for I more than five
years, ifor eighteen months I tried various
system of treatment, without success. I
then placed myself under treatment of a
Kicnmond pnysician for three and a half
years, without being cured.! I had lost all
hopea of ever being well again. Aboat that
time, I obtained some testimonials of cures
llrs Person's Tonio had effected, and deter
mined to try it. After using it a short
wnue. a iouna u was benefiting me, and
Wishing to give it a fair
test,1 1 concluded to
visit ner lor treatment.
I went on the 21st
of June, and in a week's time could see a
change in the sores from that time they
began to improve, and in three months, I
was entirely well. The directions should be
strictly followed in taking the medicine, and
th Bitters shonld, by all means, be taken
softietiiue after the sores! are healed, tn
plajtely eradicate the disease from the sys-
msb. a nope ner 'ionic may soon be within
retch of every one Rimil&rlv aflMntfA
Most Respectfully,
Geo. P. Wtt.t.tamh
Mixchant Mills, Gates CoJ, N. C.,)
! September 20th. 1880.
Information Wanted. ,
Miiisters of colored churches in Louisi
ana end adlOimno States re AArneRtlv r.
quested to read the following to . their re
spectfve congregations: i
TLfe brothers and sisters (John. petert
SarajT and Kate) of Dorcas Richardson,
daughter of the late Moses and Eliza "Rich
ardson, of Craven county, N. C., are anxious
to leirn of her wliereabonts. Dorcas was
sold kt the age of 16 in Newbern, N. C.
some! few years prior to! the late war and
takeij to New Orleans, La., by one Page, a
slave trader; since which! time no tidings of
her have been received by: her relatives.
Any information in the premises will be
gratatully received and
dres Sakah OxletJ
appreciated. Ad-
Newbern, N. C.
NEWBEKN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by C. H. Blank, whole
sale and retail Grocer, Middle street :
JBcon Long clews f ft...
' Shoolders ft ...
Hams ft
Pork New mess bbl
Salt 1 fcack w
XATd ft.........
Butter ft.:
Cheese ft
08X19
06i07 "
1215
16 Ott
1.00
9i10
20S5
1518
28
33
910
910
8X
8
1218
19 20
Molasses Sugar house i gallon
unos Dating
8ugar A ft .......... ..
O extra f ft
O golden ft
. Brown 1& ft
Coffee Bio fi ft ...........
Costa Rica ft...
Flour Super 9 bbl L.. ...... 4 50
5.50
6.50
9.50
3.50
" Fxtrabbl... 1. ....... 5.00
Fsnrny- bbl. . . . . . .1 . . . .... 6.75
8oap box ......... 0.50
Snuff Lorillard, bladder 56
Gail & AX.... U. ...... 48
Tobacco ft ...i. ....... ..J.. ...... 25
75
Kerosene oil gall, by the bbl -15
ft gallon I 17
Kails keg on basis 3.50
Chickens 1 pair i 85
Eggsperdozen.....,.......! 18
50
s NaVAIi STORES:;
Rosin bbl i....... ...... .L.....i.. $1.10
Tar bbl.... L..V.L . 1.25
Turpentine, yellow dip. b!bl... 1.75
scrape bbl . .L........ 1.00
Drop Shot.... .............. 2.15
Buck " .... .-: ...;....... .L L . 2.4D
powder, New York..,;..'...L C.2
oriental. Li. 6 60
West Indies Moiassts .......03
10
; SaiSGLrA i
Hearts 5 inch V M.
... $2.5(k$ $3.00
... 4 00& 5.00
8 inch M..' ........
Saps-& inch msrr. . ?. : . .;. . . . . . . 1 rm
4 00
2.00
& men u m . .. . ......j... .0o
COTTON AND GRAIN. -
Middling..
.ii
.10 it
..5
Strict lo middling.....
ljOi middling....... ..
Corn, in bulk, $ bushel
Oats, : " '
r...i
Rough Ric,
...(H
.70 8S
BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep
sia, indigestion and heartburn.
For unle lv Hancock Bbos
L Grand Unrivaled
Combination.
T H E & U P. A L K 2 W W. K 2 R ,
Tlie lt irc-it ;it i ve Furm, Guitltn. mid
Home Juurntil of Amerira, with Ha
uluutilr Plant anl !efl Din
Iribution. unl the
NSWBERNIAN,
One Year for only $3.75.
All who subscribe an -aqve will receive (lrec of
charge) the -.. -.'..
Free Plant and Seed Distribution of The
Rural Jievr-Yorker. 1
i i
Xbese distributions have been made during the
past three rears, and it is conceded by oar first
farmers aod horticulturists, j that they have intro
duced to the couutry some of the most valuable
farm, garden and ornamental plants in cultivation.
In the pres . -nt distribution, it offers the follow,
ing costly selection, all but two of which have not
yet been offered for sale in this country, and , it
will be mailed, free of all charge, to subscribers
of the two journals t
1st. Trie White Elephant Potato, of the.
lamest size, of the best quality, and so far as tested
promising to be the greatest yielder known.
2d. THE RURAL BRANCHING SOK
. GHUM. ; I
According to concurrent testimony from the
North, South, East and West, the coming fodder
plant. . : ! I -I
It produces an average of seven leafy stalss from
one seed. " - ' j: ' --'
3d. Argentu il Asparagus. (French.)
A ew era in Asparagus Culture. t j
' 4tli. GIASTUUTCH PURPLE ASPAR
;. . , . AOUS. ' .- ..-
N.B Enough of each of ihe above inds of
Asparagus teeds will be sent to subscribers to test
both fairly. !
5ti.' WASHINGTON OATS.
Tall Straw, Large PaniclesJ Htavy Weight.
The seed came irom Germany. ; The urmer who
has tried them here, considers them by far, the
beat of all the m ny kinds he has tried, and says
they yield one-third more than the common oats.
6th it 7th. FOU THE LADIES.
Choice Strains of Picotees, Carnations and Chinese
Diauthne. including
pianthuB Chine usis Heddewigii.
Ibtis fl. pi.
8triatus.
"Eastern Qaen,"i and
.,- : 'Crimson Bel e,"
I , Tented here (Rural Grounds) last year.
; Dinthus Chineusis imperialis.
; X- . lacmiatus.
In a second package the lotlowing kinds will be
found: : t .
'Cabkatioss. Seeds raised irom choicest varieties
scarlet, white, yellow. i j .
PicuTEES. Steds saved from double flowers.!
No other flowers are niore.iragrant. none better
suited lor cut flowers, nons
house culture. They bloom
are hardy if protected. ,
i-Thus we oflfr:
more captivating for
the first eeaaonand
THE NEWBERNIAN
and TJie RURAL
NEW-YORKER, which has no club or
secoud price. $3.00. The Plant and
Seed Distribution, which ifanyvalna.
tlau can be placed upon such novelties,
is worth at least $3.00, making a total,
of 97.00 for the cash sum of $3.75. ;l
The Uural' iiome fully supplied the news of the
world the most trustworthy Agricultural f and
Horticultural Information seeds; Plants all for
about the price' of on good paper. 1 1
Specimen copies of the RtrBAi New-Yobkzs will
be sent on application to the Pnb.isher, Sio 34
Park Row, New York, without charge, to our read
ers. It is a bIx teen-page weekly, illustrated in the
best manner from original drawings and filled
with original contributions with the best writers
in the world. Farm and Horticultural Experiment
Grounds. (82 acres in extent.) are worked in the
interests of its subscribers. J n
Subscribe for the Rural New-Yorker
and The Kewbtrnian
per year.
for on! y $3.79
WJXM Fi?. THE
RURAL NW-TOfiKER.
For the 5orth, South, East and West-
TASMXBS. FRUITGROWERS, STOCXHXN,
i., GARDENERS, DAIRYMEN. FLORISTS,
' YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DO
WITHOUT IT. , , .
j 500 BEAUTIFUL, ILL-USTflATIOXS
t FROM NATURE TEARLy. . , . .'
kt First AHBricai: Rural AutMity!
I J 16 Pages, Weekly, Only $2 o Tear.
It has distributed ms amocg ita subscrib
ers some of the most valuable ra
. rieties of plants in caltiration.
M for Sjeciieii Copies 'wlich will
. 16 Forwarded Free.
The present Free Seed and Plant Distribu-
tion is worth more than the yearly
, cost of subscription.
ASK TH0SEWH0 KNOW.
.Your family will be delighted with the
' Rural Neio-Yorker. ;
It is Pore in Tone.
Sparkling, Conscientious, Original.
The Best Writers in the Uorld.
31st Year of Ita act, 4th or its preseat
, management.
SUBSGIBE KOW.
Extjeriment cronnds of 82 acres, worked
in the interests of subscribers. The Rural
Xeio-Yorker will aid yon to make and to
save' money. It will tell yon what new
B$eds and plants, farm implements, etc., to
K a
purchase, without regard to advertising in.
terests. . .
( Special department devoted to Markets,
News of the Week, to Women, Domestio
Economy, to Religions Matters, . Fashions.
Ijrustworthy market reports from! all
centers a specialty. .
, Address,
i
Rural New-Yorker,
34 Park Row, New York.
Noeth Carolina,)
Cbaven Countt,
D;N. Kilburn, Pnb-1
lie Administrator, f probate Court.
Andrew Godett and Newbern, Nov. 16, '80.
wife and others. . J
It appearing to. the satisfaction of the
Court, from the affidavit of Richard Tncker,
that Shade and Benjamin Richards,. defend
ants in the above case, are non-residents of
this State, it is ordered that publication be
made for them in the Nbwbebnxah for
four -weeks, to the end that they may come
forward and plead answer or demur to com
plainant's petition, or there will be judg
ment according to the prayer thereof. Said
case is set for a hearing December 23, '80.
E. W. Caepbnteb,
. Probate Judge. ,
mi
SEEDS
are 1
the
If not sold in
not sold in roar
can gttbem
by. na
loan and Prices. The Oldest
G roicrrra in the United State.
tmri extennve Seed
DAVXD LtAKDlLETIX Sc 8
, . attbntioit:
- D. O. Cbank, St. Cloud Bnilding,
cor. F. and Ninth streets, Washing
ton, D. C, collects Bounty and Back
Pay for those entitled. Pension
Claims prosecuted. Especial atten
tion given cases before the Genera
Lnd Office and Department of the
Interior. Patents for i Inventors
solicited. ' Iiand Scrip an 9 Soldiers'
Additional Homesteads bought.
WILLIAM SALTER.
. . . DEALER IN
Pork,, Bacon, La.rd. Cheese, Batter,
Crackers, Meal, Coffee, Sugar,
"M ")"' Molasses, Tobacco,
ALL KINDS OF FANCY GROCERIES!
Boots,' Shoes, Dry Goods, Yankee Xo
tions, Crockery, Hardware,
' . Cutlery.
4-
FARMERS SUPPLIES.
Highest prices paid for SHINGLES in
I j CASHORBARTEir.
;l . : . : Newbebn, N. C.
CHAS. H. BLANK.
: - DEALER IN
QENERAL MERCHANDISE.
CONSIGNMENTS OF
COTTON, CORN AND
NAVAL STORES
Middle Street, opp. Peoples' Market,
V NEWBERN, N. C.
DANCING ACADEMY.
Prof. J. J. MARTTNEi
OF BALTIMORE, MD.;
Having returned to Newbern with the view
of .reKpeniDg Mb DANCING ACADEMY,
announces to the good people of this city
and vicinity, that he has secured the con
venient and well-appointed
PATTERSON HALL,
on Middle street, and commenced the first
series of lessons on
Friday, Nov. 19, 1880.
i
HOURS FOR INSTRUCTION :
For1, Ladies. Misses and Masters, 4 o'clock
p. m., for Gentlemen, from 7uJ0 to 10 p. m.
Terms lor in Jbessons io.uu, one-nan pay
able in advance. , i
a J. J. MARTYNE.
Nestbebk,, Nov. 18, 1880. '
j JAMES F. LONG,
PHTSIOIAH A.HD SUEGEOH:
S Practices in town and countrr.
U
. S . LI A C-.E ,
DEAIR IN' r
nm Lin mmmi,
t .
mi
Fall arid well assorted lines' of Irrvs, TtJb
ent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Ferfcr
eryj Soaps, Field and Garden .V
j j Seeds,. Braces, Trasses, Ac.-
CIOAna AND TODACCO,
' ( ;:J: , . GXiASS AXXD
Pjaihts, Oilo? Hopes nnct
SHIP HARD.WADB."
llarket Wharf. 9 R WDElX2f W. C. -
RELIABLE
ready - hade clot;.;;:g
I qf Home 2Vt axivtlkttTiro.
GElITLEUEli'SPDBltlSHIlIQGDODS,-
And Pisce Gccds fcr Order YTcrl ,
Charlottesville Ca::ir::rc a Cp::liltr,-
y. ASAjpmis,::
M. Patterson's old Etsntl, .
Middle Street,
deaxr in
Liquors
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
Ii B S, B B B n, otc.y
! "West side Middle street,
Opposite Churchill's llardirarc Store,
The Tery best brands of Liquors eonstantlt'on
hand. ! and orders promptly and satlsiactoiilT
filled.! I ' .
The celebrated Gibson "Whisky a
speeinltV. :
Bzsj F. Gbapxon. Stobx B. Lado.-
, Haxj3ebt E. Paine.
lAite Commissioner of .Patents. :
PATENTS
PAffiE, GRAFTON & LADD,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitor of American and
i i jf orexgn raunis.
412 I Fifth Psext, Wasbwotox, D. C,
Practice parent law in . all ita branches In the'
Patent Office, and in the Supreme and Circuit
Court of the United States. Pamphlet, sent free'
on receipt of stamp for postage.
Outfit furnished free.: with ull instruc-'
tions for conducting .the most profit-
able business that anyono can, engage
in. The business Is so easy o luarn
and our instructions are so simple and
nlain. that any one can make creat .
; TtrolitB from the eiv tart. Ha one '
can fall who is willing to work Women are as
successful as men. Boysnnd girls can cam large
sums. Many have made at the business oTer one
hundred dollars in a sicgle week. Nothing like
it ever known before. All who enxage are sat',
prised at 'the ease and rapidity with wh.ch they
are able to make monej . You can engage in this"
business during yonr spare time at great profit.'
You do not have to Invest capital in it. We take '
all the rik. Those who need ready money, should
write to us st once. All furnished free. Address'.
Tbuk & Co., Augusta, Maine, , ,.t ,
'..-ju-Witi ' ' -Oy'.JWH"-.." iiii'iiii . . irr
DETRICK' S- .
mESTA0E,AETv
HIDDLD CTI1S22T,
20" o tit- ber ' 1ST.
MEALS AT ALL IIOUBS1
Oysters in Every Style
HAVANA SMOKERS.-
B
est laoer Beer.-
And Everything- in Pirst-Clasa Order
Proprietor.
HENRY L. HALL.
DSAX.SZI ZX7
BOOKS, BLASK BOOKS
STATIONERY , PEKIODI C A lis,
SEASIDE UBRAEIES. PICTOMAL
WEKLIIIS and FANCY ARTICLES.
Mid
die 8treet. . NEWBERK -N. n.
A Cough, Cold or Sore lliroat
should be topped. Neglect frequently revolt In
an incurable Lung Ditratc or ( onimp
tio. I RnOWS'8 IIUONOUI AL
1 H.OCIIE8 a.re wrlaJn to fcfvc relief In
Asthma, llronrhlt U, Cong lis, Cta.rrl
ConmrnptiTe and Throat Diseases, ier
thirty j ears the Troches have been rncoxamended
by pujBlcians, and alway gire perfect Mtisisc
tion. They aie not new or untried, bat ha ring
been tested hy wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained weli
naerited rank among the few staple remedies of
toe age. rnvim speaker and SI users naa
them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Hold at
twenty-fire cents a box everywhere.
Motbcrii Mutheiall Slmtttmtmltt
Are! you disturbed at nicht and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with tb
exemciating pain of cutUnc teeth? If so. so st
once and get a bottle cf UBS, W1KSLOW8 SOOTH
i3iO 8KUR It will relieve the poor litUe snflerer
immediately depend upon It. there Is no mistake
about it. There is not a mother on earth who has
ever used it; who will not tell Ton at once that it
will renuiate the bowels, aad give rest to the
mother, and relief snd health to the child, opera
ting me maptc. it is perfectly safe to use io all
cases j and pl-aaant to the taste, and is tea pre
scription of one of the oldest and best female,
physicians and nurses in the United 8 t. Bold
everywhere.. 25 cents a bottle.
Wanted Gentlemen
to kno that we
method of surface
bare
discarded the old
cleaning (by which all the 'potH com
back in a week) and hare adopted tbo new
English method; this alone renders coats.
pants I and vests clean as new, soft sod
lustrous and islands the test of time.
1 ! 1 ' Kxsa, Sesiob, :
j , x ieniiuoi oconrer,
Middle St.. opp. Episcoral Chnrcb.
ALL "t DYES FAST n AT KIK GU
4Can von ever force t m " No. never
j t w
as long as Dress Coats are $2.50 each at
Moore's. ! j - ' .
Every box of Hancocks TiU re war
ranted to cure ohills.
i' A. II
I -
9U M.JJ
Refreshing
V
ni
l-IS ;
si
!-.;
it
f 2
i!:is
.HI!
'.
5 1
6
:1ft