' ; ' 'f'-.. : t. .Mi. I ,
VOL II.
NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1883. i ; :
NO. 141.
.c
LOCAL NEWS.
TUB RHENABDOAH AGROUND,
A Dread Hil Mich ! PMUieo Soand.
Jour- V Suture Almanac. , ...
Sunn, s S 41 1 Length of day t
Sun sola, 6:11 1 12 hours, 80 minutes
Moon seta at 12:48 a. m.
Notwithstanding the opinion of old
Beam en, and the assurance of Chief En
gineer Hands that the Slienandoah was
Mr. Solomon Scott and Mr. J. F. Ies Paie, bum is coma do piainij seen uu
returned on Monday night and report there was much anxiety on the Partof Bnowed
K;retba nt rwl fnllowinff I OUf UlllZeiU CUUUtUuUJK tier J BKJ aiKU
V DIWAV VW. vw I ....
m - I . . . . . . l I
no.i;n in w .t Taixnn Weieanui storm on juonaay mgu.
juui. uvuu uuwu. ..... 'lint. , . Jt
Cllmmnn. : Manl.'. nm favdav for the imB wxieiy was not reueveu . v
purpose of paying off claims against the
arrival of the Revenue cutter Stevens
yesterday with the passengers who left
here on the Shenandoah last Saturday
morning. Among the passengers were
our respected townsmen Wm. H. Oliver
and J, L. Bryan. We glve'below an
account of the disaster in Mr. Oliver's
own words: ,--.'
' tmn M I , . 1 J L
ine steamer onenunuuun jbii uerauua
Saturday morning with a small cargo
Midland Railway.
Mr. J.L. Rhem had a fine crop of
joung corn growing which he Bays is
damaged about one half by storm on
Sunday and Monday nights. I
' D. B. Nioolson has connected himself
"with the Clinton Caucasian as local edi
tor. The last number of the paper was
much improved in the local department I d ft fJW gent The trip down
.and in the general make up. UmV'ri and into the sound
Pitt county Superior court convenes WM; perfectly Bplendid. I doubt
next Monday; Judge Shephard will pre- j jV. R more pleasant trip was
.side.1 Our canvasser, O. C.Taylor willLTer made, and little did we imagine
-i
feeon hand for the Journal, and weUne trouble that was in store for us.
bop our delinquents in that quarter j juat M we came abreast of Brandt Is-
,wCl be prepared to meet him. , hand lighthouse a terrible thumping
Oeo. Edwards, colored, living at the! noise was heard, and instantly every
foot of Pollock street retired on Monday I one rushed to the engine-room to ascer
niirht and sleit soundlr until about two F tain the cause. ' It was soon learned
o'clock, when hearing some unusual! that the crank pin had broken.
noise he jumped up to strike a match! The kind, commanding voice of Captain
and found himself over knee, deep in Sonthgate soon quieted the excitement,
water. I This pin is of wrought iron about 24
innhea Ion or and 5 inches in diameter
Henry R. Bryan, Esq., ha. returned TZ : v
Capt. Simmons hove in sight and.the
cutter ran -within three miles of where
the Shenandoah lay. An officer, with
one of the cutter boats, was sent to us,
and the passengers transferred to the
cutter. To Capt. Simmons and all of his
gentlemanly officers I will ever be
thankful for the great kindness they
me. ". . .'. ' ;
The skill displayed by Capt. South-
gate was beyond all praise. : His first
officer had gone to Newbern, but his
place was filled by assistant engineer
Thomas, who acted-with the greatest
coolness; and doubtless the safety of the
boat is due to these two worthy officers.
The crew acted nobly, as every order
was promptly, fearlessly and imme
diately executed by them. The boat is
now lying alongsileof our blessed piece
of marsh, and Capt. Southgate says it
will require a large amount of work to
get her out.. William H. Oliver.
say the whole
one tree'.,!
";;'.V;", INDIANS. . ;'
A few Indians came to the springs and
sold to the' visitors quite a number of
baskets. , One of the women had a babe
of perhaps six months old. This was
quite a curiosity to the ladies. They
seemed to "take on", wonderfully over
its long, black hair. At Waynesville I
met J. G. Hester, Esq., and wife, from
Washington City. . He is the census
agent for Indians in this State. He is
making out a full list of the names of all
the Indians in these parts. He showed
me large piles of manuscript enough
to make a large volume. His work
will contain much valuable information
in relation to the "Cherokees." S. '
-from a trip to the mountains. As a
i member of the Penitentiary Board of
j Directors, he visited the convicts at
woi k on the Ducktown branch of the
W. N.C. R. R. He pronounces it a
IV bite Sulphur Springs.
Mb. Editor: I left Asheville August
27th in company with Rev. T. A. Boon
anil wife, - Mrs. Dr.HowertonandRev,
J. A. B. Jones of Mississippi for
Wanesville and White Sulphur Springs.
Our route was by railroad along "Pig'
eon river" about 20 miles and then by
stage 12 miles
Along this route there are splendid
valleys and fine farms as well as grand
mountain scenery. At the end of the
rail road .ve spent about two hours at
"Luck's Hotel." Over the entrance
door was the "Horse-shoe" for luck 1
We got a splendid dinner for fifty
cents and bad tne mes kept on of us
while eating by a fly brush run by
water. Here we sawlome very large
are in the city. They came down to at-1
tend the funeral services of Dr. R. E.
Hubbard which was performed by Dr.
X.S. Burkhead yesterday evening.
Capt. J. A. Richardson's Family have
returned from Morehead City.
as if it was almost impossible to break
it, yet without any apparent ' reason,
and : without any unusual pressure
it ; broke short 'off- its easily
as a pipe , stem. r xne uniei
ws'm loutinff conntrv un there, but Enghwer Hand and his assistant imme- wainut logs-3 feet or more in diame-
ifman,nlMant.not.for summer diately went to work getthebrokenter, These were being squared and
r pin out of the shaft. This was a tedious shipped north by rail. The Yankees
UOHIU. f V I . ... . . I ... .. ... ...
;Tr . M.flate and family have re- PI""" "T are getting ine nnesi nmoers or tnese
I a1 l!i.lLAA - Mma Milan H mtanr nvtfl I ' t f trr-.l1
. ' M - tAm in Wolral w jiKUfcuuuoc, uo uuhw uiomwh, auu i mouniaiUB iur & mere rsouir .VTBU, u
- P , , i uie engineer auu uip wwuu wuwi w our own people are wo lazy to turn
'tyVIUUbJa ;v,.'- ' I jL. f,V! anrl nrn malt afofAi f Al VaV.Ll.!. tin LmMWAM :4-w Ins-
n n rt-J.- Tort anil vrifA ff I W DIAll au v uivu wt. w v. '"' I liUlS . UU" 1UUIUCI IUIAI U1UIICT JCli liUO
Hi UIBUlKCIt w I . . . .1.
iu.hAr r. wm. Durham of Clavton tn to have a new pm maae, ana 10 get yankees do it,
' I 1 AHfa a AAind rn mi i I ttt- 1 1 tir . : 1 1 I. i a
assistance. We then anchored, and j o'clock p. m. and put up at the "Na
havinr no power to move an inch, was I tional Hotel" a small old wooden
at the mercy of the wind and weather. I building a common looking place.
Only a slight breeze blowing and we I Mr. Goode, the proprietor,, is kind and
confidently expecting the next day the I feeds well.- Rev. Mr. Jones and my-
cutter would be alongside of us and I self took a walk and surveyed the town
t V.a Dam. Tha navl mnm.lL.fA.. J.t. fPi.A r- . : 11 ' J
vmm iBa mmw. ' " iwwubw wen juo. uv uo.iiMv.uriUvlunUU,l iuc u o Diuaii auu
s The storm which broke loose on this I ing (Sunday) tne wind naa consiaeraniy i somewhat dilapidated, but . the moun
community On Sunday night continued J increased and we were rolling consider-1 tain scenery is grand. . We visited the
mnabated until late yesterday evening, able. 'iue wina continued ait aay w i grave vara and found the city or the
ith. wnroA nnrt nf it comintr in on Mon- increase, and at night it was blowing a I dead contained as ' many as the
Klay right, flashing the waves furiously fresh gale. . Alt hope of the Revenue 0uy of - the living. 'People
ian1 niiHinir the water uO into some of uutter was now aoanuuneu, ub wo uw i wm aie m tn.i mountains as
h atorea onXommerrial row. and over sne coma not weatner bucu a wiuu. ah i weii as on tne sea coast, ur. , UcFad
, fthe steamer wharves, doing Blight dam- day Monday we had a regular septem- gen, formerly of Bladen county, lives
irna trt ffnnda and freights.. . . . ' , oer gaie, ana jub at imkuk uwauta nere. uis wue . was very ill. : The
" - " I ..'.. 11.1. ti. ..Jk . ...
A walk around the city on yesterday penecwy twruuv. . iu iowuiD uoctor tola me mat mere were au cases
the following damages: At pitching or tne steamer was ieariui. 0f "Typhoid fever" in and around
altr' wharf aahelter was blown down snoruy alter nigm mb veiwivy wb waynesville. wear tbe grave yard we
Aodalarge lot of ahingles scattered by Rreatly inoreased and all at once tne met a venerable gray-bearded moun
anenanaoan cwnmeniwu urBKK'"K I tainoer . and the following dialogue
She walked away with the immense took niaefl
.J .li.a .i !l ilia fttiit Kaavi I ' Sj- SiW 'i ' i:' t. I- i'
UiUUVII WIU uuuws h uu; uu uuvu. jameB. W XlUb unurUO IB lIllBf
toys. Away Bhe sped through the waters Mountaineer: The Methodist Church
like a ball shot from a cannon; whither SoUu,.
J: ' . Have . you a Methodist Church
South herei1
M: . There was, but they have played
out.
J: ,Are yon a Merbodist?
M: No sir.
J: Are vou a Baptist?
Mi 'No sir.
' J: Are you an Episcopaleanf "
M: NO sir; I don't belong , to any
church was made out of : COJVilVIERtjlAL.
Einston Items.
Eggs are scarce and bring 15 cents a
dozen. -
Seed cotton is selling at 21 cents a
pound, It comes in slowly. ,
Chills and fevers are quite prevalent.
A number of Einstonias are contend
ing with them.
J. Q. Jackson, mavor pro tern, is con-
tinea to his house, quite unwell with
malarial fever.
AKinston masher calls his sweet
heart "brown sugar,", because he says
she is sweet, but unrefined.
An eight year old daughter of F. X.
Miller, of Florida, while playing last
week on the stairway banister of Dr.
A. R. Miller's residence, fell and se
verely cut her face and bruised her
head.
Charles C. Daniels, Esq., has become Sewintr
NEW BERNE MARKET ,
Cotton Middling, : strict low mid
dling 8 8-4. ; low middling 8 1-2.
CORN In sacks, Die; in bulk o"o.
turpentine Dip, 13.23; hard l.ao.
Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75.
Bkrswax 22c. per lb. . '
Honrt 70c. per gallon. ' 1
Bkbf On foot, 5c. to 6c. :
Mutton $1.50a2.50 per head, i ' .
Hams Country, 13io, per pound.'
Lau Country, 12ic. oer lb.
Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound.
Eck 16o. per dozen. 1 ) ' : :
Peakuts $1.50 per bushel! . .
Fodder $1.25 per hundred, i ' ; ', J
unions $0.50 per bbl. - ,
Apples 50a60c. per bushel. ; ,
Peas 85c. per bushel. ' . ' '
0iT8 85a40o. per bushel, i '
Hides Dry, 9o, to lie: trreenSc. .
Tallow 6o. per lb.-
Chickens Grown, 45a60c. per nair;
spring 25a40c.
meal 700. per bushel. !
Potatoes Bahamas, 60o. per bushel.
Wool 12a20c. per pound. ' i
Shingles West India,dull and nom.
inal; not wanted.. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. '
WHOLESALE PRICES. " -
New Mess Pork $16.00; long clears
81c; shoulders, dry salt, 7c.
Molasses and Strups 28a45c.
Salt 95o. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. ' '
CITY ITEMS.
Thli column, next to local news. 1. to be
used for local advertising. Rates. 1(1 cent, a
line for first Insertion, and S cents a line for
eacn suDsequtnt insertion.
the editor and proprietor of the Einston
tree frm having purchased his broth
er's interest in the paper, It is gratify
ing to know the prosperity of the tree
Press has brought about this result.
The September terra of our Superior
court negan last juonaay, Judge rred
Phillips presiding. Judge Strong, H.
V. (irainger.-C. Manly and other dis.in-
guished legal minds are present. The
civil docket, which this court only tries,
was called promptly Monday morning.
The R. W. Kiug will case was called
aud set for trial next Thursday, 18th
inst., when judgment will probably be
rendered for the distribution of the
plumes to the anxious expectants.
APtratClaaa
machine bran new can be
bought cheap at the Journal office.
JUST r.ZGHIVED:
" 1
t i
Change of Schedule.
From and after THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
13th, the Schedule of the Pasnenger Train on 1
the A. A N. O. Railroad will change as fol
lows :
Going WBt Leave Morehead City 3:10 a.m.;
Newbern 6:13 a.m.; Kinston 8:07 a.m.; and ar
rive at GoldBboro 9:25 a.m.
Going East No change from former Sched-1
Me.
sepll td W. DUNN, Superintendent.
NOTICE.
MEETING OF TEE STOCKHOLDERS
La Grange Items.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Edwards arrived
here Saturday from Florida.
John D. Walters was in town Thurs-
A number of the merchants and oth- IN eUSe iilVer 1M aVlgatlOIl llOJ.
orn, vi win auo, ieii lino luuruiug iur i
the die; at the Foster wharf a shelter
was Mown down and shingles scattered ;
twe trees were uprooted near the
Manly residence on East " Front,
hrirlirM wnre floated oil at the I
foot of Broad streets; a portion ofthe she was going, pr where she would take
inmwhir.i. harlhenn niled near the us warimpossiDie to-even conjeciure.
jivex belonging to the Athletic Club This was certainly an awful time; the
was scattered along the sidewalk for waves' Vere iweeping entirely aorosB
uiHiann: the tramwav tracks at he flecks and she flying whither no one
the Radclia mill were torn up and knew, as she wae entirely" beyohd con-
v In. .flnatMl mt of thenonnd: trol. ,Bncb a. time,, God grant I, may
staves and barrels of turpentine were never again see.
scattered around Ellis' still yard; the I She passed over the shoals all right.
wharf at Fowler's ferry was badly torn Fortunately the tide was high and a
up and a boat laid high and dry. At J very small cargo on (it not being, her J society.
Baltimore.
Rev. Mr. Cash well preached at Hick.
ory Grove last Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m-
1 hear that tne attendance was good.
Sickness prevented Dr. Paris from
filling his regular appointment last
Sunday, No religious service in town.
.Two of the seed cotton elevators, men
tioned in items some time ago, are in
use here. So far as tried they are said
to be a success.
Miss Maud Wood and Miss Pensie
Wood, daughter and sister of our Rep
resentative, Dempsey Wood, left for
the Salem School last Monday.
Miss Lula Whitfield, accompanied by
. W. Joyner, Esq., will leave for
Stanton, Va.", to attend College. I hear
also, that Miss Mollie Kussell will leave
for Ureensboro female College this
morning.'
The schools in this place are receiving.
as they deserve, a very liberal patronage.
Over one hundred pupils are in atten
dance now at the Collegiate Institute,
and about Bixty boarders, besides the
local patronage, at Davis.' These insti
tutions are doing good work for their
patrons, . and infuse new life In our
town. Every citizen of the place should
use every effort to encourage these en
terprises.
J: You are paddling your own canoe
then. - U5'i-
M. Yes sir.
J. Are you not afraid you will get
Union Point Mr. R. O. E. Lodge had a regular trip) she got over the shoals
lot of shingles washed away and a large safely. Had she been loaded down i
lot of lime made a narrow escape. At or 18 inches deeper .she would unqes-
tha foot of South Front Btreet tionably have stuck on the shoals and
tre -waa uprooted ; w- would doubtless have Been nroaen to lost"
" ' - . . I . . , . 1 1. I . r ut . ' - - i , i ,
ral , bridzee washed ' away i ana pieces ana no one on noara oi uer wuum m.. no Bir, on siapping nis nana on
at Maadows' mill the water was a foot have lived to have told of her destruo- his left breast) tote her. here". A 1
hoifBoninthe house, damaging tion. After passing the shoals on sne we did not know whether he meant
a e all "quanf-y of corn and meal, I went, her anchors not seeming any un-1 bis Bible or a ootue. .But we saw mm
j r -veral cords of wood were I pediment to her. After a whUe she I again and found that he carried a copy
. . i . . T. JTn. I lu..HUfc ha KlnMallA rt nrKaf. ttlnflfuulAH I Vattr TaDtamanf In ilia luvtrat
r i? i'.a mRrket dock, also lost! of the lishtninir revealed to De a marsn. un me morning or August tne aotn
seven! coria of wcod. ;: Oa Commercial Where we were no one knewl We we sat on the porch, of tho hotel and
Row I'r. F. UI ' hloct tie greater por-1 were now confident that our lives were I watched the ever changing panorama
safe. Capt : eoutngate . immeaiaieiy oicioua ana sunanine piaymg aiong
took soundings all. around her' and! the mountain tops
f und her imbedded in soft mud and 1 After breakfast we went over to White
lvinsr as ouietlv as could be under the Sulphur Springs. This is one of the
circumstances. ; The waveB now .seemed prettlesC places I eyet , saw Here, we
anred at losinsr their prey and they 1 met quite a number of old friends and
la :,e J her sides furiously, their sound I had a pleasant time.-' This property be
resembling, as they struck her, claps of J longs to W, Wr Stringfield , but has been
thunder. This was about midnight, leased by Messrs. Timber lake and Reade
tion of EC3e
Dl'.-lo.tlSl
q- -j (t t '
lovw'.i's p
ar....i i
be: t s i c.
O' tCft' 9
V 9
v .,
i!
i;
t'
' - ) ft ,
'i v e d
s of 6r and lr. C, U.
; . 6 tf lune and a small
i. At Tlorj.t.m & IU-
1- ' --r was sefltjrM
' -, a si a l'cw foiry
-iv 1 i:::3d
l: I
! 3 t
: i.,.
re rear tve market The early dawn revealed to ub that we who keep a good house. fThis place is
..... - .1 AH. 4 . . ,. . , . .
. . ' . 4 nryrT L.J 1 .JIJ MAWr.l. Am4 r.ln na.l I vrm faar ODAVA IPO Dfil IflVAl
;. i i ' . t' r i i in loi 1. 1 I n.i run uruauaiuc m a uhudu auu u.uw i .. . v uvw
'.V,
The REGULAR AXNUAL MEETING of
the STOCKHOLDERS of the NEUSE RIVER
NAVIGATION COMPANY will be hold nt the
Store of ROBERTS & BRO., on South Front,
In tho City of Newbern, on the TWENTY-
FIFTH day ol SEPTEMBER, A, I. 1883, at
THREE o'clock,
D. L ROBERTS, Sec. & Trens.
Sept. 8th, 1883. . ' sep9dtd
GRADED SCHOOL,
.f., m, A SnpjPLT.OJ
Hancock's Inspirators, . . t . .
i
Hogue's Graded Injectors,
Gullett's "Magnolia" Gins,
Carver Cotton Gins, , r j
..I, ' i . i ' . ;
Carver Cotton Condenser:,'
Complete Cotton Cleaners,
"Tennessee" Wagons,
"Kentucky" Cane Mills,
book's Evaporators,
Gilbert Force Pumps,
Buckeye Grain Drills,
Acme Pulverizing Harrows,
Hand aud Power Cotton Presses,
Engines and Boilers of every description.
Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
i
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting,
Pipe and Pipe Fittings.
For Sale on Reasonable Terms
Respectfully,
J. C. WHITTY.
r?RESII BUTTER received every
week.
A NEW stock of TEA
mer trade just received.
for the sum-
Toilet
variety.
and Laundry SOAP in great
White Oak Items.
PROF. PRICK THOMAS, Principal.
The Session of 1S83-84 will commence SEP-
TEMHKK1UTH, 1883, With a fullcorpa of tal
ented and experienced teachers.
Bona tide residents of this School District
are entitled to free tuition.
Non-reBldents will be charged as follows :
Lower grades for session 110.00
Intermediate mules for session 1S.U0
HlKher . " " " au.00
AllaDDllcants for admission, whether resi
dent or non-resident, must obtain a certificate
from tne Hecreiary. ..
President Board of Trustees.
W. H. WA'l'SON, Secretary, ,, ... epa-tf
Rightly Put.
That is to lav. W. L. PALMER has an as
sortment of the finest Cigar at 5, 10 and 15
cents to bo found at any Cigar Store east or
west of the Rocky Mountains or south of
Mason's and Dixon's line. TanslU'a Punch,
Bumble Bee, Thnrber's No 5, Standard,
Henry Clay, Ohiqulta, Old Jack, Honey Bee,
Emerald, 1'resents, ana many outers 100 nu
merous to mention, all 5 cent cheats. Also.
Gen. Custer. Club House. Principe. Ohurruca,
Henry Clay, Key A est. all 10 cent cigars, and
Relna Victoria, 16 cents. Also, Soda-Water,
Ginger Ale, and the celebrated DEEP ROCK
... .Then i i'A
Middle St.. next to corner or Houtn vtom..
ept7t Nkw Bbbnk, N. 0.
11111 . tl i-
FOUR MONTHS OLD, WELL GROWN,
trained to eat almost any kind of feed,
... , Apply to
; . , , - W. H. PEARCE.
Aug. 8, '88. dBw-wlt i New Berne, N.C.
ithbim, for I!f !A inil L nt FfirSfiln
ma thinlr ha has , War Milfttrfltia inntT 1 i r . 1
VV V IIUUlBBk ABU MVB9 WV "VMB3 I .' ;i's i ' V . 1 ( i I (1 1 ; . I 1
enougn nunseii. , . . That valuable Lot. corner of Oeorii aud
W. Li Anders has retired from farm Pollock streets, known as, the schiachter
ing, and madepeace with the land, and n?&fron
laaen up nis uiu uauo w iiiurei, i ror inrormation appiy to
bntwa are afraid that'his saw won't i sepftltf ; , ORlthN
saw a line, and his hatchet wont draw
Sparkling CIDER, a cool and refresh
ing drink. !
Finest Grades of FLOUR.
Pure APPLE VINEGAR.
English Inland MOLASSES.
HAMS aud Breakfast Bacon.
Flavoring Extracts (all fresh).
offered to cash cub
Special bargains
tomers. '
c.
i , lanll-dl.v
E. SL0VEE.'
LlfJE! Lltl !
M 1 !.!
' i,
No rain yet. Cotton picking com
menced. Fodder all saved. .. .
Thev are Drenarine for a larger school
house to be built at Loco; the shingles
are being got and we think we need a
school house very mucn
J. W. Scott is building a large tarkiln,
Wo BUDDoae that tar being so very low
that he is doing it more to smoke the
mosquitoes away than anytning else.
Our old bachelor. G. W. S., is gone
courtine again . this week. We nope
that he will find some one that he will
be willing to take noma w
fed-
I, am He1ing
UME
iu LOTS
TO SUIT for LESS THAN AKY
OS 11 KLSK IN
TOWN.
BE SUmE AND CALL , BE
FOKE YOU BUT.
.it-.
')
-S
CHAS. H. ELAKX.
& STEVENSON.
OFPICB OP THE
a nail good and he will fail on keeping v ,, t . ..,. ,
np his trade, and will bea goodold Old JJOmilllOn SteaiDSIllD UO.
farmer another year. ... . .. ' . .JT,aM.
the hi; - tt tide there bs carefully as if it had been di- , ' - bio teejs,
rectjdly tLe hand of man. Thismarsnl A company ol northern men are here
was not much longer than the length of cutting and sending off these big trees
the steamer and only some 200 yards I in lumber,
wide, and is one- of a groups of five or J Rey. W. B. Cobb and others told me
small marshy islands known as 1 there was a) walnut stump near waynea-
r rf anv article chime 1 to
3 i.lontic&l with or siaa
rC"CrO:iT. Only
ion l'ure, wl.ioh
1 rid cn't" ' 1.
i i r y,aa a
-, pr-t-
, . l t-
' ".'.'ill
six
Swan Iiland: they are about ten miles
from CV;1ar Inland.
Cad we gone a few hundred yards
clwlier north or south of where we struck
wonU lave coi.. .ued on in our
1 careor t 1 would most likely have
r
Li.rn b w.!"t 1.
i t abort 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
ville which . measured 9 feet, and 10
inches across the top! Buck-eye trees
five feet in diameter and 80 feet to the
firut limb! V ;
Eilllan chapel, a Methodist church,
was built, i. e. all the weatherboarding,
ceiling aud pulpit and seats, the lumber
sawed Out of one poplar, tree. Other
For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depres
sion of Spirits and General Debility, in
their various forms; also as a preventive
against Fever and Ague, ana otner in
termittent Fevers, the "ifEBBO-rHos-
phatgd Elixir of Causaya," made by
Caswell. Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic;
and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness, it has no equal. . tuwl
NKW Bbrke, N. C. August 80.
' Owing to accident to steamer Hhbnasooah
the Steamer Pamlico will run between New
Berue and Elisabeth City for a few trips, until
repairs to steainerSHiNAHDOAH S machinery
are completed, of which due' notice will be
given. Please bear In mind that the sailing
hoar of the Steamer: Pamlico Will be at
TO THOSE IT MAY CQuCEP:
I Will be at NEW BERNE, at the OFFICE
I Of NIXON, SIMMONS A MANLY, Ott WED
NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1883, for the
purpose, of paying all judgments against the '
Midland North Carolina Railway Company.
Those having claims not reduced to judgment
will please then present the same for Investi
gation, and, if found correct' according to the
books ot the Company, they will also be paid.
JOHN GATUN,, .
sap7-dtd
Receiver. -
Of the many remedies before the pub
lic for Nervous Debility and weakness
of Nerve Generative System, there is
none equal to Allen's Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all
lost vigor; it never fails. It pkg., 6 for
$5. At druggists, or by mail from J. II.
Allen, 815 First Ave. New York City. 3
Not 8h ill topv and eeni hill to this office.
Hoiiseiaiidlt forSale
NOON (12 O'clock), and the sailing days TUBS- On Craven street, one door- above ; South
TIAVS and FRIDAYS, aa naiml. For further Front. Apply to "
DAYS and FRIDAYS, aa usual. , For further
particular apply at the office. , ' .
anSl ' E. B, ROBERTS, Agent.
ENGINE AN1 SEPABAT(xji
'ep7rdf(,.'1;l
J. T. MA L.l ,,,-t -
ODDOtite Gaston HoaVe. S
, ,Jew iteraa, t)rf
I have a srnall WATERTOWN ENGINE
and FARQUUAB, No. S SEPARATOR Just
overhauled and In thorough repair, which 1
will sell and guarantee very low for oiuh, 1. 1
For lull particulars aauruss or cau on
r ; J. L. BRYAN.
auSlddtwtf .( '. New Berne, N. C,
The Poor House Faint will be rented to, tha
highest bidder for the 'ensuing year' ad the
Com Honse door at 12 4'cloek, on the I6ih of
September. . Terms will be stated at the time.
- JOSEPH NELSON, -i
dtt ' Oetk of Board of Commissioners. .