01
I i
I N
VU' Ji-
VOL, II.
NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884.
NO. 240,
3.N A I ,
-JJL
VUlL. NU- Ji- U Jim
LOCAL NEAVS.
..new: advertisements.
New Berne Theatre.
J. A. Bryan To contractors, etc.
Journal ITllulat are Almanac.
Sun rises, 7:11 1 Length of day ,
Sun sets, 5:05 I 9 hours, 54 minutes.
,Moon sctB at 4:54 a. m.
fjiw tide yesterday evening.
Turnips are in abundance in our mar
ket at present. , .
Dr. Milburn, "the blind man elo
quent," is coming. ;
The storm oa the coast was quite
severe on Tuesday.
Only one boat in the market dock
yesterday evening.
Several hunters came in yesterday,
having bagged considerable game.
The steamer Snow . Hul arrived yes
terday evening with a cargo of 72 bales
of cotton.
A case of an affrav was before the
Mayor yesterday. Decision reserved
, until to-day. . ,
" We call attention to the advertisement
nt Vanceboro bridge. A ctianco for
some bridge builder.
The steamer Carolina cleared for Snow
Hill yesterday evening with a cargo of
general merchandise. -
A. W. Wood, Esq., is attending the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
A. F. & A. M., at Raleigh,
The weather since January 1st has
varied more than we have ever known
for the same length of time,
The draw in the railroad bridge now
stands closed to the inexpressible joy of
the foot travelers between this city and
James City.
. Sheriff Hodges of Beaufort county de
nosited the State taxes of his county
amounting to $6,870,: in the National
fl.infc of New Berne yesterday.
One-haif pf the railroad bed, for about
one hundred yards, between the Atlan
' tio Hotel and the warehouse, at More
head City was washed away during the
rajn storm on Tuesday.
'. Another one of those beautiful sunselo
yesterday evening. ; We take it as a sipcn
of open weather for a few days.notwith;
Undine Turner'i almanac calls fo
snow or raio next Saturday. .
A grand jollification meeting is re
Schooner Arrivals.-.'.'-,-,.
The Qeo. J. Hence, Capt. Joe Clark,
from Philadelphia with a cargo of
kainit. :'",v: ", ,,'
Tbe Nellie Wadsworth, Capt. Sim
mons, from Baltimore, with a cargo of
kainit. '
The Bertha, from Norfolk with a cargo
of coal for the Baker Salvage Co. : '
The Atlantic Company. Withdraw.
The following resolution was read
and adopted by the Atlantic Steam Fire
Engine Company, No; 1, at their meet
ing, January 7,1334: ".
Whereas, The Atlantic Steam Fire
Engine Company have been refused the
position of Engineer, and the New Barn
Engine Company persist in receiving
the position by a coalition with the
Mechanics Company, contrary to an
agreement to rotate.
Therefore, We, the members of the
Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company,
feeling and believingthat we are equals
to all and any companies in this depart
ment, withdraw from the department,
believing that, at no tune can we expect
to receive our just dues by vote of the
department, we claiming that
the Mechanic Company is entitled to
the position this term, and they declin
ing, the position is by right ours, which
right has been denied us, and knowing
that we are deprived of the position on
account of personal animosity existing
between a member of the New Borne
and our Company. ,
O.H. Blank,!
J. K. Willis. Committee.
John Green, )
Rot. William Henry Milburn, 1M)
'The Blind Man Eloquent."
Dr. Milburn is known wherever the
English language ' is spoken as the
"Mind man eloquent." He was born in
Philadelphia on the 19th day of Septem
ber, 1823, In early childhood he lost
the eight of one- eye entirely, and the
other partially. He was determined,
however, to obtain a thorough educa-
tion, and nt himself for usefulness in
life; and his career affords a remark
able example of the triurarh of a strong
will over apparently insuperable ob
stacles. ''Time was," he said in en ad
dress delivered in 1858, "when, after a
fashion, I could read, but never with
that flashing glance which instantly
transfers a , word, a lino, a sentence,
from the page to the mind. It was
perpetuation of the child's procew,
letter at a time, always spelling, never
really reading. Thus far more than
twenty years, with shade upon the
brow, the hand upon the cheek, the
ported to have been held by the people twer beneath the eye, to make an arti
of James City in honor of the closing of gciaj vxsnit witb. the heqded sweat go
the draw in . the railroad bridge, thus imj wn the hot tears trickling fran
giving them free passage to ttuscKy the weak and painful organ, was my
seam. reaaine none. y great exertions.
i - I I w
A correspondent of the News-Observer studying at leisure moments while em
gays Lenoir proposes to keep the lead in ployed as clerk in a store in Hlinols, he
pducation in Eastern worm uaroiina.. ntea ror couege uuu pauseu wivugu
iinston College opened the new year the four years' course with honor, but
with 19 neW pupils, making a total of at the cost of his health. ,, At the ago oi
141 for the session. 20 he entered the ministry in the Metho
Sheriff Hodges, of Beaufort county, is dist Episcopal Church, and in the course
In tiiA riMr. He IS one Of the feWOffl- Vlbwoivojcaio inucj D -ur
w , I . t i. t i A, YTJ
fV,o Rfflnitrv who eave bond with- news i almost every ui t m mo vVuu,
put' being put tQ the trouble of asking During this time he traveled over 200,000
some one to "stand with him." Good miles in the discharge of clerical duties,
mn came forward voluntarily and ana every w nere imVia .
made up his bond. -"f- .
wm. wniuoru, mauo . oa a nraaohDr OT1,i nrrit,
, Ct-L J ll.a Intavoat 4 V "vw.
vanceDoro iass Rjavuiuaj .u .Uv. . M
of acljent and returned thesteamer ;m cWen "Chaplain to the
'kinaton on Tuesday evening, 4 pretty " . ., . nn(1 nffain
' ' . . . ' . . l X...L il H-r- I VJUugicno i '
rougn nme io db ou,, uu, uBu ?u vw . .. Mq ,n.
, who is zealous In his work for b ' . . . . . t
by the modesty and amiability of his
manner, and his , extraordinary elo-
ney
client, will go when called on.
tlmate relations with the most eminent
public men of the country. In 1857 he
The Secretary of the : Atlantic Fire . .. . Eni.ona Ani delivered lecture
Compan7 informs us, that the repori oi ftnd pMa0ed. jn 0 principal pitie of
fires meptiwe4 W yestpvda's paper, JnK'nd to crowded and delighted au.
oyeres tuo jn3Bt wi4mirs diences. Mr. aiUDum naa aiso ooen
ef the first Monday in January, 1BBB, to 8uece88fui a8 nn author. A volume of
the same time in 1884, that being we hfa lectures, published in 1857, under
time of installing the omcers ior me - t;tle of tll9 Rifle Axe and Saddle
year. The report is made for thur time Bags," had a large sale. H VTen
issued
People
of the Mississippi Valley," in 180'
tlmt the report should give the history It is hardiy necessary to enlarge upon
of each administration of the company M Milburn V talents "as an orator, so
separate and distinct. The Hackburn ia he jjnown to the most intelligent
fire having occurred early Monaay and ap reciativecirolea m every State
morn ng, am v" in the Union. Whenqver he h announced
to speak, he is certain of a large
and enthusiastic audience." Harper's
in accordance with a resolution aciopioa Yeari of Preacher's Life,?'' wan
tt j,he appeal meeting of the cpmpapy .Q j859v'aqd -he "Pioneers and
in Deceniber, 1883, it being desirable of the m ssissiofci Valley," in 1800.
report, and was of course left out,
j ( i .'V".'('"lI.'i'i
Kvanzellcal Alliance.
The Union Meeting will beheld to1
night ''(Thursday,- January 10) in the
Muthodist church, on Neuse Street; the
topic is
Vniyor for the Church of Chrisf that
r
Weekly,
The "Blind Man Eloquent" is expect
ed to reach New Berne next Saturday
night, preach in the Methodist Church
nn Hiindav and lecture Monday, Tues-
' rurlned frQiA its many cor-1 Wednesday of next week, in
!i- nn.1 Kins: tuat its memuoiB ' . - . t
i "...I win the Holy Uhost; tnexneaire.
i i mo.fl narefnl to manifest To-day is the last aay ior listing
, c , i 1, . r.. : ,11 i . i l . t.n It mi. - T : , t rf TnaAa
i y i Lioro me worm m ineuuij scneauie d. . fuo lvogioiei. yi wuo
i ct one anotners guis, in 00afi,oiftW will be enforced
Jewels Clustering. -The
warm sun after the holidays
brought the Jewels together in a grand
cluster.
The first business taken up was the
report of the deputy, sent put to take
the horse census, who was present and
seemed burdened with an important
disclosure and anxious to be heard. He
said that of all the bogus sinecures that
had ever come to his knowledge, the
position he held took the cake. Taking
the advice of a friend he had not bought
the $2.50 book, but had invested in one
of Dail Bros. 5c. memorandum books
and one of T. Gates & Co.'s red cedar
3c. pencils as his official outfit, and with
the hope of making a little private turn
had bought several bottles of Duval &
Norton's Horse Tonic, and a few copies
of Kendal on the Horse and a lot of
Spavin cure before setting out on his
tour. Imagine my surprise, said he,
when I found that the entire Panel
owned but one horse and that one a
mule with a last year's mortgage for
eighteen dollars and seventy-five cents
on his back. He desired relief from his
embarrassments at the hands of the
members; but for the senseless rush of
the Panel to see the runaway horse he
should never have been caught in such
a snap. ; ' ' '
The Panel sympathized with him in
his disappointment and would sign a
memorial to Messrs. Dail Bros, to allow
him to return the memorandum book
and take the value in ginger snaps, and
as to the pencil it was thought a similar
arrangements might be made with
Messrs. Gates & Co,, but if not, it was
suggested that he lend it out on the
cotton yard and in that way get it off
his hands. As to the private specula
tion, that was against civil service re
form and he could hope for nothing
from the members; they had no horses
to tonic, nor spavins to cure, and were
just then in need of no books on the
horse.
The holiday festivities were then con
sidered and approved. The Panel had
enjoyed a regular bog-killing time; had
had a sumptuous repast, furnished
in-panel, and were indebted to Mr,
Furny Simmons, of the firm of Simmons
& Havens, cotton brokers of this city
for a donation of a pint of peanuts, to
Mr. George Oliver, of the firm of Kin-
sey & Oliver, cotton brokers of this city
for a like donation of the same com
modity and equally large quanity, and
to Mr. John Smith for active assistance
rendered instoreing them away.
The attention of the Panel was called
to the pictures then on the wall at the
corner of South Front, apd Craven
streets, which some thought unusually
attractive and the committee on arts
was instructed to investigate the matter.
A member thdught they wero so natural
that the committee on natural science
be also empowered to act with . the art
committee.
Thus the rublio is informed that if
any of the members have been seen
loitering around this corner or exhibit
ing any unusual interest in these paint
ings, they were there in the interest of
the arts and sciences and from no idle
cura eye osily. They maybe gopg far
sore eyes, by t Panel prefer Col.
Sellers' eye water.
A proposition to change the name
from Jewels to Regulators was voted
down by a large majority. The Panel
wish it understood that it is opposed to
change and that a little change in the
pocket is much move desirable than in
the name
The work for the year is now under
consideration and will probably be the
burden of the next cluster. . V
A society for the prevention of vice
and immorality, cruelty to animals, n-
i , j : a
uuijjaiiy q cuuureu, uuuue bcvouij
to hirelings, the spelling of' Newbern
With a Berne, or Pollok without a o are
some of the mooted projects of the com
ing season. ' . , -
A society to prevent the leasing of th.e
A.&N. C. Railroad, more times than
twicVin year is now forming and has
already a membership of one. Share
holders are not allowed to join the
move is strictly Epluribus unum, Pro
bono publico and in the interest of no
other Co., not even to Jerry Co,
: Beaufort Letter. .
Editor JouRNAL:-?The coldest spell
of weather since 1857,' has just been ex
perienced in Beaufort. The snow storm
which . lasted all Saturday evening
drifted over 13 inches deep-in places I
suppose the average depth would have
been near 4 inches.. On Saturday night
water froze from 2 to 3 inches, ' even in
bed rooms where fire had been kept all
day. The thermometer was 12 degrees
above zero. To-day it has been raining
very hard, the wind blowing at least 50
miles per hour, sometimes reaching 70.
Indeed it was a storm, and much fear
was entertained that great damage
would be done. The government
wharf was partially swept away; Sheriff
Jones' sharpie drifted up the river and
wrecked ; Capt- Thomas' schooner.
Martha, drug anchor, and many small
boats were drifted on the marshes. In
trying to save the boats, Frank Ellison
had the misfortune of being stove up
against the wharf in a small boat and
breaking one of his legs. I at ono time
thought the town was doomed.
Capt. Thomas lost several cords of
wood, which went adrift up the sound.
I cannot now estimate the damage
done, but it must be considerable.
On Friday night Aunt Polly Davis
died. She was an aged lady and had
long been a sufferer. She belonged to
the Society of Friends, her membership
being at New Garden, in Guilford Co,
On account of the extreme cold
weather, she was not buried until Mon
day. ''".-. ,,.
She was among the salt of the earth,
and her life and triumphant death was
a new gospel to all who knew of her
patient resignation to a long life of great
affliction. . One by one the old land
marks are passing away. Mac.
COMMEECIAL.
Journal Obfice, Jan. 9, 6 P. M.
COTTON New York futures barely
steady; spots quiet and steady. New
Berne market steady; sales of 55 bales
at 9 to 9i, showing an advance of f with
out any corresponding advance in the
New York market.
Middling, 9i: Low Middling, 91;
Good Ordinary, 81.
NEW YORK 6POT8.
Middling, 10 9-16; Low Middling,
10 3-16; Good Ordinary, 9 9-16.
FUTURES.
January, 10.65
February, - 10.77
March, 10.93
April, 11.08
RICE-Sales of 1.050 bushels at $1.05.
Market steady.
uukn sales or two cargoes at 00c. in
bulk. Market closed firm.
D03IKSTIC MARKET.
Turpentine Dip, 82.25; hard $1.25.
Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00.
Beeswax 25o. per lb.
Honey 75o. per gallon.
Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c.
Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound.
Eoas 22o. per dozen.
Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Cotton Seed 8c.
Onions $3 per bbl.
Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel.
Peas 85o. per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
uhickens urown. 4oaouc. per pair.
fliEAL euo. per Dushei.
Potatoes Bahamas 80c. ; yams 40c.
Turnips 50a75c. per bush.
Wool 12a20c. per pound.
Shinoles West India.dull and nom.
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $4.00 ; saps, $3.00 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $15.75: lone clears
ic; shoulders, dry salt, 6c.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
Salt 95o. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel.
Washington Items.
Several bids for the Star . Rsutes have
been sent up to Washington City.
Miss Sallie Arthur, one of Craven's
fair daughters, has been visiting friends
in town the last week.
Why is that mail post-marked in New
Berne for Washington, D. C, comes to
our town and goes no furtherl1 Wonder
if Senator Vance ever gets a Daily
Journal.
The Rev. Aug. Latham has been trans
ferred to Hyde county, where he will
preach this yeai. Mr. Latham is a
scholarly gentleman of fine pulpit enter
tainments.
The Emancipation celebration passed
off very quietly. Our colored citizens
deserve much praise for the orderly
manner in which they conducted the
exercises of the day.
It is thought that Mr. Lafayette
Wright was drowned on the night of
January 1st. He suddenly disappeared
and in the morning his hat was found
in the dock. Search is now being made
for him. . ,
Maj. W. A. Hearne, of the Inland
Coasting Company was in town Monday
viewing the situation. The Major
thinks Hancock will be nominated by
the Democrats for the Presidency and
Arthur by the Republicans. He is not
a prophet, however.
The Wizard Oil Company has been
delighting our people with open air con
certs this week. The singing and, music
are really charming. The troupe is
composed of Rye respectable gentlemen,
who know now to mauo mends wnere-
ever they go. They will visit your city
in a few weeks and you may prepare
for a joyful time.
The Rev. N. M. Jurney, Pa.-tor of the
M. E. Church, at Beaufort, has been
soiourning in our city for several days.
He filled the Methodist pulpit for two
Sundays with characteristic ability. His
sermon on "Home" was pathetio and
comprehensive. Mr. Jurney analyzes
thoroughly ; every subject he takes up
and he has that familiar gut of present
ing ideas in such an attractrive style,
that no one fails to understand and give
undivided attention. It is not in our
memory when any man has so thor
ousrhlv captivated and impressed the
people of this place as he has with his
sermons, especially the one on the
'Prodigal Bon," delivered, Sunday
night to as large a congregation as ever
assembled in the Methodist churcJi. He
is one of the nipst gifted and talented
vouDcr ministers of the State. There is
;.. ..jr. - i-:. i. :u ;n nnt:ncAj 1 ..
in Ulill a mm iv wuwu id oauauou uuiv
when progressing, even in advance of
the age, and in the near future his name
will sound second to none in the North
Carolina Conference. He is ever a wel
come visitor here.
NEW BERNE THEATRE.
Under the
Ai!slisnSalo.
Will be sold at auction nt tint Rtnra
known as the
WEINSTEIN BUILDING,"
the Stock of Goods formerly beloncim? -
to ., " "
VF.1. SULTAN & CO..
Consisting of '' .-
Dry Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES, 5
CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS
C A liPETS, RVG ' '
and many other articles. The attention
of Merchants . is called to this Largo
Sale. Sale to begin on
Day ef January,
At TEN o'clock a. m., 1884, and con
tinue until the Stock is sold.
GEO. 0EEEN,
jan4tf. Assignee.
In Stock and for Sale
KOlt UASH,
6,000 bushels Corn.
2.000 bales Timothy Hay.
1 ,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats.
1,500 bushels Cheap Horse Feed.
Stock Peas and other Grain.
Fresh Bolted Meal constantly on hand,
jan2d2m J. A. MEADOWS.
EASTER TERM,
extending from January to March, of tl e
Eightieth Annual Session of
SALEM ACADEMY
in...
in en
ll'OV
exr
P" i
tho
c'
i vaDsruzauon oi ine wonu,
f r f jrtlicrance of all that is
I ' v i .id of eood report; that the
t i " t :tr nuy difi out, and the
1 of Can. i be represented in his
lbi'rs; that the"-' church may be
'.t t cultivate a more earnest
w-'ntlonof the Lord's coming and
. ,.nf. rif. for all milliliters of
1 Ol'.l '8.
. " 1 C'cr. S; John 15: MO; Kutt.
1 '("Jol. 0:1-13; ! ;'' 4': 1-10; 1
' : 1 Cor. 1Q: r.ov. 23:
Some say - "Consumption cant be
nn mil-." Avpv'b Cheirv ' Pectoral. M
proved by forty years exporienoa, wm
cure this disease when not already ad
vanced beyond the reach of, medical
aid. Even then its use affords very
great relief, and insures . refreshing
sleep. ""'Sill
Emory's Littlo CaUiartiq pills ara suf'
fioifn'tlv Dowcrful for the most "robust,
vet the safest "for children and weak
constitutions. 15 cents. " . ". 7
Nervousness, Kervous'Jfebility, Neu
ralsia. Nervous Shock. St. Vitus Dance,
Frostration, ana an diseases or .nerve
Generative Oreans. are all permanently
and radically cured by Allen's Brain
Food, tho ereat botanical remedy. $1
Dktr.. 6 for S3. At druKeists, or by mail
from J. H. Allen, 815 First Ave. New
York City.
A Remedy fur Lnnsr Diseases,
j Dr. Hubert "Newton, late President of
the Ecloctio College, of the city of New
York, and formerlv of Oincinnati, Uliio
used Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam "very ex
tensively in his practice, as many of bis
patients, now living, ana reBtorea to
health by the use of this invaluable med
icine, can amply testify, He alwayf
sajd that so good a remedy ought to be
prescribed freely by every physician aB
a sovereign remedy in all cases of lung
diseases. It cures Consumption, and
has no equal for nil pectoral complaints.
tecs oi liie i. E. ihurcu
Working Society.
"Tho Blind Man Eloquent,"
Rev. Dr. W. H. Milburn,
Will Lecture on the Sights of
JANUARY 14, 15 and 16,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Admission 50 cents to all parts of the
house. Season ticket, $1.00; entitle the
bearer to all the lectures.
Seats can be reserved at E. H. Mead
ows & Co.'s drug store without extra
chargo, commencing on Monday morn
ing at 10 o clock. I'ersons having sea
son tickets must have their seats re
served every day.
Tickets can be procured at all the
drug stores and of members of the So
ciety. janlOtd
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS AND BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals for building a Bridge
across Swift Creek at Vanceboro, in ac
cordance with plans and specifications
for same, on tile in the omce of the
Register of Deeds, will be received until
the FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY
next. The Commissioners reserve the
righ to reject any and all bids.
All communications must be ad
dressed to Joseph Nelson. Esq., Regis
ter oi JJeoas, JNewbern, JN. V.
By order Board of Commissioners.
JAMES A. BRYAN,
Chairman.
Newbern, Jan. 9, 1884, j!0dlww2t
Stockholders' Heeling.
There will bo a Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Trent Ulyer Transporta"
tlon Company, to be hold at the Rooms of the
Board, of Trade, a the City of New Berne on
Tuesday, January 15, 1884.
Business of importance will come up be
fore the meeting, and a full attendance Is re
quested by the Director',
CHAS. H, BLANK,
JnuBUl Sec.Treas. T. R,T, Co.
begins January 7th, 1881.
April 1st.
Spring term begins
Jan3dw2w
NOTICE.
Sale of a Valuable City Lot.
In obedience to a Judgment of t he Superior
Court of Craven County In an action wherein
Georgianna Itichanlson and Isnnc It. Rich
ardson aicpliiirilills, and Sipley Holly, Sarah
and B)lla Richardson are oefendi'iils, I will
sell at Public Auction at. the Conn Honiw
doorin New Hern, on MONDAY, the FOURTH
day of FEBRUARY, A D. 1881 : A certain val
uable lot, with the iinproveraeiHs thereon,
situated on the east side of George street , be
tween Queen and New streets, New Bern,
N. C, formerly the property of Llr ly Rue.
Terms ol sale. Cash.
V.
Jan'y 1, 1884.
G. RR1NSON.
Commissioner.
dlfeM
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
' "Orrville, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1882.
COLDS, " Having been subject to a bron
chial affection, with frequent
colds, for a number of years, 1 hereby cer
tify that Ayer's Cheery Pectoral gives
me prompt relief, and ia the most effective 1
remedy I have ever tried.
James A. Hamilton,
Editor of The Crescent."
" Mt. Gilead, Ohio, Juno 20. 1882.
COUGHS. " 1 havJ u3ed Avkr's Cherry
Pectoral this spring for a se
vere cough and lung- trouble with good
effect, and I am pleased to recommend It
to any one similarly affected.
Harvey Bacgrxan,
Proprietor Globe noUsL"
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Notice.
All persons indebted to WM. SULTAN A
CO. and WM. COHEN, are notified that said
WAI. BULTAN CO. and WM. COHEN have
assigned said Indebtedness to the undersigned
for the benefit of their creditors, and that
settlements must be wade with the under-
slgnedlramcaiately. GEORGE UBKkN,
juuttm Assignee.
Lloved.
As there ia an international agreement
about the duality" of Chinese tea and
Brazilian couee, bo id is settled oy au
nations that the tobacco of the Golden
Belt of North Carolina is par excellence
tho tnhnr.rn for the nine or cicarette. In
Blackwell'e Durham Long Uut it Is seen ,u "llluu'' V w. . palmer.
From mv old store to second door north of
Tj. H. Cutler's, next to J. B. Brown's barber
shop, for a few days only, while repairs are be
ing maue. nun you can nnu tie unest cigars,
tobacco, Gall & Ax's flue chewing, and tmok
Trader's License.
The attention ef Traders or persons engaged
in any profession or business, is called to the
fact that their licenses expire on the FIRST
DAY of JANUARY, 1881, aud that Section
3702 of the Code requires the same to be re
newed within ten days thereafter.
Attention ia called to Section 8701 of tho
Code, which makes the lallure to obtalu
license a misdemeanor, and prescribes a penalty.
SCHEDULE B.
All-persons liable under Schedule Ji are.
hereby notified to come forward and list the
same or a double tax will be entered and the
penalty enforced. , v ti . '
JOSEPH NELSON, .
decSO d&wljanll , Register of Deeds. ;
Chas. EL Blank,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL'
DEALER IN
at its best. That brand preserves this
celebrated tobacco in its natural purity,
all its flavors ana fragrances unim
paired. -. i , d
V.v ' . r'j J". , i- yi - ' - ; .,.
' Anion? the Follies of the Ago
which the introduction of Sozodont long
since exploded, was the use of abrasive
and corrosive tooth preparations, which
either contained minetais which scratch
ed their, enamel,, or acids which cUs
solved it. Sozodont, a health promotinR
substitute fv.r these empirical articles, ia
a botanic, skillfully prepared, highly
sanctioned preparation, which not only
bcautifie3, cleanses and invigorates saf
fron-colored and defective "teeth, but
divests the breath of an .objectionable
j odor andnstmBtoitthaQteaJ'h, dw
Middle St., New Berne, N. O.
Extra Early Peas,
- Mohawk Beans,
. Opto Sets,-. t '
; , " Radish Seed
And other Seeds for sale.
'cheap for cash
Drv Goods, ,
Groceries,
. Provisos ;'
and Liquors.
'. MIDDLE STREET; .
NEW13EIMV, 3V.1 ' O.
' i At ' HANCOCK BROS.,
v . . Druggists, ., ...
' -' - .
decS-dUanl . . Next to Post Office.
Gy:t:r3.
A. El. KIMBALL has opened v ,
' FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOOS
at south end of People's Market Moore's Old
Stand and is prepared to furnish oysters in
any Btrle. .
Famlllessopnlled at their uomcsTir deslred-
en. auvU-dU .