VOL. II.
NEW BERNE, N. (WEDNESDAY, JJEBRUARY 13, 1884.
NO.' 269..
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 '
Hancock Bros. Seed potatoes.
W.Sultan Goods at cost.
James S. LANK-Stock for salo.,
Wm. S. Denny Stockholders meeting.
Greene Inferior Court. '
We learn that a telegram was re
ceived here yesterday stating' that our
townsman, L. J. Moore, Esq. , was recog
nized as the Solicitor" ;of the Inferior
Court of Greene, V ;If this
be true, - the Eepublioan
Ives received a fine lot of
J aurnal lUlulature Almanac.
Sun rises, 0:49 Length of day, '
V,,.-,. K-QO Irt Ualkd SO mfnntoa
OUU OUtS, UiU? I 1U UUUiD W (U'UUlWt.
Moon sets at 8:24 p. m.
' Joshua L. Tucker, Esq.j' of Pitt, is in
the city with abig lot of cotton. . ,
h. Regular meeting of St JohnV Lodge
No. 8, A. F." and A.. M., to-night. t . ;
Eggs went to 32 cents per dozen again
yesterday,- but declined to 28 before
night. -'
' Mr. Geo. N
white perch yesterday from his fi6herios
'.down the Neuse. ,;
x Messrs. ' J. E. j,. Spier and Spencer
Brooks, of, Pitt,1 were passengers on the
Kimton yesterday evening. '
The schooner Mary &, Capt. Berry,
arrived from Juniper Bay yesterday
with a cargo of corn, chickens etc.
Mr J.K. Willis had a force moving
the base of a handsome monument to
Cedar Grove Cemetery yesterday. , It
weighed over 5,000 pounds, and was
carried up on skids. -
The large auction sale of the assignee
stock of Wm. Sultan & Co; has closed,
I have been informed that the convicts
have nearly reached the main road
l , . , : , i KUUlUK ijuui iicn udiud w a-uiowiii
must be f holding
While we regret ' that
Trent and tension will
and H.; Cobenj having purchased the
, mo3t of the stocTc will continue business
at the same stand. '; See "ad.1 ,
': The funeral seryiceB, yesterday, over
the remains of the late Rev. Emerson
Andrews were; conducted by Rev. Dr.
L. S. Bur knead, ' pastor of the M. E.
Church.. 'Among the Clergymen preg'
ent were Revs. L. C. Vass, Edward Bull
andG.-W.Neal.
The steamers
leave this morning for : Kinston and
other points on the Neuse, with heavy
cargoes of general merchandise and
fertilizers;': This trip, how ever, will not
interfere with the regular schedule of
the Trent on Trent river.'
Capt. James S. Lane,"- of Stonewall
called to see us Tuesday. lie advertises
horses and mules for sale in this issue,
and, unlike most of those who sell this
kind of property, they are of his own
raising vy There is about , as much econ
omy in buying Cincinnati mules as
Western pork and bacon v, Both should
be raised on the farm.-;
,The first instalment of the 200,000
tons of steel rails said to have been pur
chased by Col. Whitford for the A. &N,
C. RR, have been brought up and dis
tributed along the road ; and are being
put down. One hundred tons have been
brought up, which will lay some over a
. mile, and the best of the Old rails taken
up will be used in repairing where it is
needed .most.,; This -is light;, put the
road in (rood ' condition whether it is
leased or not. ' -J ' ' '
the court to slip into Republican fingers,
yet we think we can congratulate them
upon having a good prosecuting officer.
Furniture Factory.
No town in North Carolina is more
advantageously situated for manufac
turing furniture than New Berne. ' It
is within reach of the fine timbers along
the Neuse, Trent, Contentnea, Swift
creek and all the creeks and rivers be
low here where poplar, ash, hickory,
oak, pine, maple, in fact every timber
needed in the business save walnut,
abound.; Millions or this lumber is
shipped North every year, made into
furniture, brought back and sold to our
people. If there is ft profit in making
it into furniture, why can't it be done
here? Mr. S. B. Waters has handed us
the letter which we publish below, and
if any of our citizens can offer any in
ducements to the writer to come and
start an enterprise of this sort he will
do a good work for the community and
may be a profitable one for himself:
Westminster, Cahroll Co., Md.
February 2nd. 1884.
Gentlemen: I wish to find buildings
to start a furniture factory in your city,
From Raleigh, - , ; t,,
Some of our New Berne boys must be
in Raleigh. Yesterday evening we re
ceived the telegrams given below. Will
some one tell us what they mean? ;
. ' ; Raleigh, & C, Feb, 12, 1884.
Wonders will nevor cease. E. M. 1
(took WATER at dinner. - ' J. D. J.
- "Raleigh, N.' CV. Feb. 12, 1884.
Rations short at .Yarboro. E. B. H
eat breakfast there : J- LV J.
Jones County Items.
Our farmers have had one week of
nice weather and they are making good
use or it. . ;. - '. -, ,y.
The Journal ia the first paper read at
our place. , Every one goe8 to ine
court Journal to get the news. f
.1
Duck t'reet Items. J k
. the reins.
the Democrats
"Col!E,: W.'Fbnville and wife have
gone on a visit to Duplin county. ' The
Colonel keeps in bad health yet. .; ; '!
The farmers are busy plowing, some
are nearly readv to plant corn, - Had a
little good weather since February came
in,
Another "shin-dig" at McSimpson's
last Monday night, and a pretty little
They will reach Trenton in a few weeks party at Buck Provow's on Friday night,
more. " : ::: V - " Messrs. E. B.: Farnell ' E. I. Provow and
Some of our fishermen have succeed-1 E. M. Watson made . music for the
ed, an , capturing a few shad in Trent dancers
river. Mr. Joseph Simmons sold a few Six marriatre licenses were Granted
pair of them in Trenton on Saturday it Monday, at Jacksonville, and, I
la6t at 75 cents pnr pair. ;i have not heard of but oue using them
In my description of the work of the as yet. John Hurst and Miss Sudie
convicts on the Trent and Core Creek Redd made use of theirs last Tuesday,
road last week I said that they had out the oth wet ft.'-,..si ,,;,. vt
two large ditches on each side of the ; Abig time at Jacksonville, as usual,
road I ought to have said one large I the first Monday. Plenty of rum and
ditch on each side. .lone or two fisticuffs, but no bones
The improvements of the Trent havel broken quite. Kit K. got funny and
been the means of brintrinz many acres bought a horse for 88.Q0 and when he
Journal Office, Ftb. 11, P. Mi
COTTON--New York futires declined
several points,! closing Steady; spots
quiet J New Berne market steady. Sales
of 30 bales at 9 to 9 8-4. -'M
Middling, 9i: Low Middling, 9h
Good Ordinary, 8J. -a: .i , ,!
:, ,; .; new y6rk spots. -
HMdling. 10 8-4: ' Low Middling.
10 5-10; Good Ordinary, 9 11-16. . :
FUTURES. ' ' . .
February,
March, ' 10.73
April, 10.85 '
May, 10.99
RICE No sales. Market sleady at
90c to $1 04. ' ' ' '
CORN-Steady at 63 to 70c. ' i!
of the river lands in cultivation by
causing the water to run off in a short
time and it will be a great help towards
driving away sicKness.
The last year's crop has certainly
convinced some of our farmers that it
takes something else to make a good
crop besides a mule, an axe and a bag
of guano. Experience ia said to be a
dear school, but gome people won't
learn, even when they have
through it. f; "'if: ; his hogs this week., That man intends
Robert Ward, colored, sold one of our to live this year without buying every-
Trenton merchants a pork barrel of thing he has to eat. I don't know but
pretty lard on Saturday last. He also "w people m our community now
brought over Borne nice smoked bacon, mat mane pieniy or corn ana poris sinca
which he sold for , 12i cents per pound, they have been so extensively engaged
got straight, settled like a man, but
didn't know about the horse. . . i ,
Friend Willie Hargett,; who. it will
be remembered, left this county last
winter for Florida, has returned to his
home at Silver Dale, looking only toler
able with his trip South.' He has taken
Dan Farnell 's advice and come to the
Old North State to stay, I reckon
Guess Dan had better come himself. ;
A. Farnell, jr., just finished , killing
hog round. Old man Ward is one of
our well-to-do farmers who lives near
the pocosin and cultivates swamp lands,
He said he believed he would not sell
If you will be kind enough to give this any more bacon yet awhile, but would !
to some one . interested in real estate, I
will feel much obliged. Building, the
larger the ; better. Also - wood-land
needed for lumber. Please send me
copy of your paper, and oblige.
Kespectruiiy,
W'.r-u i G. B. Hawes
wait a while for a better price.
Mr. Thomas Harrison, who resides
near the Trenton and Core creek road,
in fact tne road will pass through a
portion of his farm, informs me that he
cleared forty years ago a piece of his
in the cotton business,
Oysters are very good and plentiful.
but fish are very scarce in the river,
Capt. Ed. Hill and Dan Piner with two
sharpies carried out about 800 trout out
of the river this week. The down-easters
and Carteret people get all our New
river trout now, in fact, they get all our
hsh nearly all the time, .and 1 don t be
lieve it is right. ;
The measles, oh I the measles; if you
swamp land and he has been cultivating never had the measles, come down this
it ever since every year and that the way; all well except the measles; old
corn on it last year was as good as it and young, black and white, ugly and
was tne year . ne nrsc cultivated it. I pretty, have got the measles, and we
Thftva flro flimianrifla nf anroa nf inaf ovnart Ilia maaalaa mill KrAoIr im oairaral
drews, aged 77 years 2 months and 18 guch Bwamp iann in this pocosin which, weddings next week. One young gent,
Died, i '
In this city, at 5 o'clock a. m. Feb
ruary 12th, 1884, Key. Emerson An-
days.
Rev. Emerion Andrews. was born in
Mansfield, Bristol "county, Massachu
setts, November 24th, 1806. He entered
Union College at Schenectady; New
York, September, 1831, and graduated
with . honors v m July 1834. , He , was
familiar with and spoke six languages
besides having an extensive acquaint
ance with three others. . Mr. Andrews
had travelled extensively, not only in
his own land but' in Bible lands." He
was an Evangelist and believed, that
from his ordination, he was specially
called to that work, lie had been a
settled pastor but resigned his different
charges to ; devote, himself to his life
work. Fer forty years he has labored
throughout the South among the colored
people, at his own expense. He has
given away, to sailors especially, books
to the value of twenty thousand dollars,
with a little capital, might bo drained
and cleared and would make from six
to ten barrels of corn per acre. ' Mr.
Harrison says that no one can expect all
of these pocosin lands, to produce to that
extent, but all heads or branches lead
ing from the pocosin and all where the
gum trees grow will make good corn.
Strangers may ask why don't your peo
ple clear up and cultivate these rich and
durable swamp lands and we can
answer with truth that the owners of
such lands are generally poor and have
notfltbe means to bring them into culti
vation.
Doc. went to see his daisy and had to
leave without seeing him. Cause
measles. ;
Folloksyille Items.
Hookerton Items-
Mrs. Dr. F. M. Rountree was here
last week. -
The farmers are preparing to plant the
golden grain.
ihe country about here is m a very
healthy condition.
School opened a fow weeks a?o un
der favorable auspices.
Capt. Elhart was in town last week
and the ladies ordering their goods.
A tugboat with the steamer Snow
Hill passed here this week, carrying it
to Snow Hill. v
The first white shad of the season was
brought in town last night, weighing
five pounds.
Having made several attempts, the
Carolina was at last raised, and we
heard its whistle once more.
Our little town is getting to be quite
a business place. There are several
stores being erected, two millinery and
COMMERCIAL.
-DOMESTIC MARKET. ;
Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.20.'
Tab : Firm at $1.25 and $1.50.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. r 1
Beeswax 25c, per lb, , ,
Honey 75c. per gallon. ( ' ;
Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c.
Country Hams 13Jo. per IB;
" Lard 13ic. per lb.'
Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound.
Eoas 28c. per dozen.
Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 80c, to $1 per hundred.
Onions $3 per bbl.
- Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel.
Hides Dry, Oallc; green 5a6c.
, Tallow 0c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 45a50o. per pair.
Meal 80c. par bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c.
. Turnips 50a75c. per bush.
WoOL12a20c. per pound.
Shingles West India.dull and nom,
inal; not wanted. Building 0 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $18.50; long clears
10&O.; shoulders, dry salt, 8c.
molasses and qyrups 0a4oo.
Salt 95o. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel.
Sale of Valuable Steam lUll
1 . Property.,-; ' Y
Pursuant to the power. conferred nn
us by a mortgage executed by Joshua .
Dean, dated the 7th day of November,
1882, we will sell at Public Auction, at
the Court House door in Bay boro, Pa ml
lico county, N.- C, on MONDAY, the
TENTH day of MARCH,, 1884, at 12
o'clock,; midday, all that tract of land
whereon is situated the large Steam Saw
Mill,foirucrly kDaR'nas.uThe Dean
Lumber Company MiU," together with
all the valuable iniprptementat and ma
chinery on said premises.
- xua uuiier in g?ncr mlil ls mu-nor66 -
power and the engine is ,63-horse power.
This property is Rituated on Lower
Broad Creels in said Pamlico county,
about two miles from where said Creek
empties into Neuse River, with deep
water upto the mill wharf.;' - .
. A fine opportunity for parties wishing
to engage in the lumber business.
Termscash: ' ' - ' - .
Feb. 0th, 1884. ii- si t-:: 1
, ; . GEO. F. M. DAIL,. '
. 1 W.H.DAIL.
By Green & Stevenson, Att'ys." ' -
For information inquire of Dail Bro
thers, Newbern, N. C. feCd&w30d
Stockholders' Meeting.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-
HOI.DKUS of The Midland North Carolina
Railway Oomnany will be held at the CEN
TRAL riOTKL, In DEWBhKN, on WED-
JNHiSDAY, rfiultUAKl "JD, ISHI, at ELKVUJN
o'clock, A. M.
reDlH tltd WILLIAM B. DKINiN Y, UIorK.
1 o-
For Sale,
HOUSES AND MULES; Native Stock, broke
and unbrol' e, for Cash or on time, by
JAS. S. LANE,
febl3-d&wtf Stonewall, N. C.
Steamer Arrival!. .;-.''
The Shenandoah, ' from' Elizabeth
City, with a large cargo of general mer
chandise. ;ys i -j n t
The Kinston,1 from Kinston, with 150
bales of cotton and other freights. -
The Goldsborot from Baltimore, with
a cargo of general merchandise. " , ,
The Trent, from Trenton, with a good
cargo of cotton, chickens etcj r -
.job work;;r''-.'-i;i v..
The Journal office is prepared to
print" Bill ; Heads, Letter Heads, . En
velopes, Cards, Tags, etc, in neat and
handsome style," and 'also at pi; ices to
suit the times- v Give us a trial. v ? f
- Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort
gages, Deeds, Lien ' Bonds, always on
Sheriff Koonce was in town Monday
collecting schedule a,
Mr. Quitman Hay opened a store of
general merchandise here on last Satur
day
Miss V. J. Kornegay expects to return
to her home soon ana give up teaching.
Some say that, Nat is the cause; at any
tie wasconnnea but a tew days to oea rate we are sorry that she will leave us,
before his death, although he had been " Dr. seems to have an idea of
...a..:.. TT mnAa I nftint. inc. Moot nf thA ' Hmfl hn hnu a
. ' ..... V..; t.. pencil and paper in hand and is tryine(one dr7 8ds store
.. ub " J to draw a sketch of a house. - , ? ; Mrs. Bettle Patrick and family were
position of his body whicn, according to . . . . . rttaiAm-t summonsed last week to Goldsboro to
directions,' will be forwarded by. Ex-Ulr. D. S. Barrus on last. Friday nitht, Wltnesa tne death of her daughther
press to Saratoga. N. Y;, whore it !will where Jim Sanderson and Blount Barry Mrs u w Murphy.
be interred in Green Ridge Cemetery, furnished ' music just as they are for The recent rains have so filled up our
ii,;,. .,. .01,.j u:. us to glide smoothly over the floor and river that the boats are making regular
he having, some years ago, caused his . rnorfl .ninvaA th.m. trIn. hrinD,int ,,,,, nf taiA fnr n,
wa m.onument l0, 00 erected, leaving seiVe8, and the only regret was that 11 farmers of this section
nothing further in that respect to be o clocK come so soon.
done, but the date of death. " . We can but join in the suggestion of
r...,v. TT;n 0:a0 ,.v,in. ft, I the Jones county correspondent to noid
a body with the one end in view to river is sixty six leet deep ana is rising
make a display at the State Expositien. an inch an hour; , it is drizzling ram.
We 'want the people of the county to wheelino, w. va., ieb. ii. A
think of their great national advantages heavy and steady rain set in at 10 o'clock
their many kinds of wood,' minerals, last night. -About $10,000 has been
fruit and vegetables, and say if they raised nere, but ail or it has been
allow such an opportunity as this to spent, much of it in relief of other suf
pass unheeded by and keep concealed fering towns. The Daily Intelligencer
the great wealth of one of the wealthiest has not missed an issue, although the
and most ' fertile counties in Eastern building for three days has been under
North Carolina. Let our commissioners seven feet of water. The water is still
recommend an appropriation and the over the boiler furnaces,
magistrates levy the tax to pay . the London, Feb, 11. Mount .flstna is in
amount, and our people will never re- a state of eruption. Strong earthquake
cret tne money mat may do expenaeu i snocKs were ieit ueiore mis uegan
in this way. Let the good work go on
and God grant it success, is the wish of
nm .Tn'tipn nniititir. . . . . ,-,1 .. . 2
OEIV1JINE
Early Rose Potatoes
FOR PLANTING,
AT
HANCOCK BROS.,
NEXT TO POST OFFICE.
DEATH TO
WHITEWASH;
MAXWELL'S
"prepared gypsum.
For whitening and col
oring walls of church
es, dwellings, facto
ries, Mills, Barns and
fences..' '.; . '
Beautiful, , durable
and cheap.
' Its superiority over
Lime is like, that of
paint; , , Furnished in
several different colors. ' Does not rub,
peel, crack, wash off. or change color.-
Parties that have used it:
J. L. Rhem, P. Holland, N. Whitford,
E. S. Street, Wm. M. Watson, F. M.
Simmons, J. C. Green. K. R. Jones,
Newbern, N. C. '
C. C. Green, J. L. Kinsey an 1 Mrs. S.
A. Franks, Trenton, N. C.
R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar, Kin
ston, N. C. ' : '
E. B. Hargett, Silver Dale, N C.
Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the Newsdb
Observer, says: "After UBing a small
quantity of your Prepared Gypsum last
spring, I am so well pleased with it that
shall use it on my dwelling house in
stead of paint." . ,. i
be sure to give it a trial. Send for
tint cards, directions for using it, and
price list.
i am also Agent for the
THE LATEST NEWS.
hand.
i'1
. Blanks for the appointment of Over
seers, and for making Overseer report,
on hand. i i ' .
Not lle Same. ' '". '; ' :: '
, Our correspond "X," who recently
wrote from Trenton Upon the' railroad
lcaao, feels agrieved that we admitted
the litllo equib ia . reference to Capt.
! i ovor tlie sinnature of "X" in last
I'ndnv's i -mo. lie thinks the writer
i i -oj to iiri'ersouate 14m "X" of
Ion in ord r to provoke a personal
ultv bctwi i lumself and Capt.
A'.'o i " X." of Trenton that
' v i f J off i ) I'll noBuch inton
I,,,.,! Iwot1 'i C'.'i t. rao a manpf
t i 'ill o to iM'conio oironded
, lultii 'i wMnoielypublitilied
( ' " ,iy vi ilhout any
i - ( " ;
1 i i t ! ,) a favorite nom de
,. i) wain to write nhmit
1. It ! 'V bo 1 oc:ur9 it, le-c-
. :i d nearer r , ' -(: 1
i i l t'io nnsSver C nn m-y-
auspices of the Evangelical Alliance, in
the early part of January, Rev. Mr. I
Andrews attended every meeting, and
was greatly interested in the work.
The principle works pf his life are:
"Pearls of Worlds;" "Revival Ser
mons;", "'Revival Songs;" " .'AYouths'
Picture Sermons;" "Travels in Bible
Lands etc. etc. ' '
The Theatre.
Saint John's" Lodge, of F. & A. Masons,
meet on Wednesday night. The ques
tion of making the theatre safe from
fire will 'doubtless be discussed. We
seriously, trust they will pass' Such or
ders as will provide moans of egress for
the people in case of a firei and thereby
relievo the anxiety of many of their ,
-'i:'j't ' ...T .. Friends. -
rt T Ti
, owansooro items., j ,
We have no school here yet, but
guess we will in a few years. 1
Well, I see Commodore Geo. Credle
is all right; but how is Maj. Uearner
Dr. Blount and Claude Frazelle are
The Laundry...:' j
Editor Jocbnal: There is no greater
moth m family than is the washing as alraoBt periBhing for a mess of fresh
it is now none in jew rserne. s tish and good oysters,
' ' There are not less ; than 50 or CO, per
haps 100 washerwomen, who make a
business of it. Nearly one-half of a day
is lost by . these jwomen each ! week in
collecting the clothes, and another half
day in distributing them. - All of which
would be obviated , as a horse and wagon
would in a half day's time collect up
Nash Dennis and Ned ' Farnell have
gone about crazy over money. The
ono wants all and the other don't want
him to have it. yu n "
John Pittman just sticks his hands in
his pockets and says, -if I can't get hsh,
I can smoke." And he smokes.' So
does Dave Ward and Ned Mattocks.
Washington, Feb. 11. The House
Committee on appropriations to-day
agreed to report a bill for the immediate
appropriation of three hundred thous
and dollars for the sufferers by the
floods alone the Ohio river and its tribu
taries., The bill will be reported to the
uouse torday. t-a. ;.f ; ?
.:. It a well be poisoned , woe to those who
drink thereat. Kit is worse to poison the
fountain' of life, for one's self, and for
posterity. Often by carelessness or
misfortune, ox inheritance, this has been
done. Ayer's "Sarsaparilla frOeS' the
blood, the vital Btream, and restores ap
petite, strengtu and neaitn .
No other medicine is so reliable as
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, couehs
and all derangements of the respiratory
organs tending towards consumption
and in the eamq tiine 'distribute the
clothes. ' The saving in soap'and starch
would be great, doubtless bne-thirdpf
that now used would be ample in, a
laundry to do the same work. It will
bo a blessing to all to see a good laundry
establitilied, . ' ,' ' , - s i. i
, - Old Housekeeper.
ivQ'., W ..t f .hw. V?m i,m 1Q ?" ordinary cases it is a certam cure,
1 elaZ' ri'JT tT.. j ..!?.T. and it affords sure relief for the astir
good fresh fish. Capt. Heady says he
can't catch them, because they are not
hero. GoOd- reason; - You can catch
some flounders; please do so.
Tell George Credle to give an account
of that alligator's tooth I gave him to
give the Journal man. We have heard
nothing about it yet. The tooth held 3D
buck shot, and it wes not the largest
one either,
matio 'and consumptive, even ' in ad
vanced stages of disease, . . ,,,, ; ,,, ,u
i , (..: .i . ,. l. -.-r .?;.(
TliomoBt delicate persons enjoy tak-
ins; Emory's Little Cathartio Tills,
give a wholosomo n' petiio, put now life
in aLroliSU-down body, lucetitff. 5
J. C. Hester, Kittrell, N. C, says: "I
used Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic for
general ill-health and found them good. "
' One can't! disassociate the .highest
taste and comfort from a gentleman in
slippers and gown, on piazza chair or
sitting-room lounge, with a pipe failed
with Ulack well's Durham Long Cut in
his mouth. ' In appreciation of this
Oriental pose and dolce far niente air, his
tobacco is served in an artistic package
of embossed and pictured foil, at once a
delight to the eye and a study for the
mind. . ;.-,,,. . . d
tlanta Gntta, Percha Roofing . Paint,
' FIRE AND WATER PUOOP, '
and can furnish it in any quantity,
either by the gallon or barrel.
Testimonials can be furnished from
some of the leading men of the country.
won t iau to try it; it will mako your
outbuildings, fences, etc., last for ages.
tv rite ior particulars.
J. C. WHITTY, Agent,
d Newbern, N. C.
For Rent,
The MIDLAND llOTEL, several good resi
dences, and sundry tenements.
For terms apply at the Heal Estate office of
E. Q. HILL, Agt.
Feb. 12, 1881.. ' - dlw
the
Large Stock of Goods
NOW IN RHE
"WEINSTEIN BUILDIUG,"
WILL BE SOLD
AT COST !
AND
Less than Cost
till the same will be disposed of . ;
The . Stock . consists of Dry Goods,
Clothing, j Gents! Furnishing - Goods.
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and a
great many other articles. , i :; a.
, Also; a large stock of Open and Top
Buggies of the best manufacture. ;
i Also, a large stock of Carpets and
M&tsi ' " : ('!- t':-'i
fel3dwtf J Wm. Sultan, Manager. '
.;.t ,;V;!;i' -Hiicvt !):iiii-;,.ii. uL
Lost;
Two CRAVEN COUNTY COUPONS for 30
eai-h. belna annual Interest on Bonds Nos. 08
and 94, payable; on the Flint day of Jul ,
at ineoinceoi me ireasurer.wewDern, Nortn
v;arotina, signea joh, a. uryan, onairman,
Jim. Nolson. Olorlc i i. .' l-t-'-i
All pei-sons are notified not to receive eald
coupons 8 the payment 'thereof has been
stopped. A liberal reword will be paid for the
return 01 uie nme to , , ,
, febHtf it' : . i, i GREfcN A STEVENSON. l
!
RtORR on east bide jUddle'btreet.Wo
Qmi. I. U'Mnt ? . r . ... .
Alsb. a Water Front tetweeh Eilen and
Spring streets, lu, front of W. r.Moore'dold
Apply to ' " '
, JanlWtf, , ; , ;.j pa. CIIAS. DUFFY.
Sealed Proposals.
COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, 1
Dew Heme, Feb'y 5th, 1884. )
Sealed Proposals for buildine a Krltlce nirofui
Swift Cieek ut Vanceboro, In accordance with
plan and specifications on file In the office of
the Register of Deeds of this county, will bo
received until the First Monday In March
next. ,.; .
The Commissioners reserve the rliht to to.
Ject any and all bids
uommunicauonB glioma be addressed to
Joseph Nelson, Esq., Itegister of Deeds, New
Morn a M 1 1
JAMKS A. BRYAN,
feG-dlm Chairman Board Commissioners.
For Sale,
FOUR SHARES in the New Berne and Pam
lico Transportation Company. The Company
owns the tine steamer Elm City.
; Apply at ' " '7v
JanSOdtf JOURNAL OB'FICE.
Architect Wanted.
Proposals will be received bv the un
dersigned for repairing Neuse Street M.
c. uiurch in the city of New Berne.
Plans and specifications furnished on
application. ; ; ; ' - 1
; ; . T. A Green, i"
, , : L. II. Cutler, ; . ,
' t Tuos. Daniels, . , .
feb3d2w ,, - : , ' , Committee '
NOTICE.'
-I m
To All whom it toay , Concern
OFFICE dr1 SECT!1T. AKD TREAS.J?
f rent River Tian5poilaliDilvi3fliiipany,Ej
i. NEW BbBNB N. C.) February 3l 1884. -
All persons having bill or claims or ac
counts of any kind against The Trent Kiver
Transportaitlon Compttny will please present
the same to the nudersigned for payment or
adinstment oh or before March 10th, 14.
All persona ladebtod to the S'Ud Oompany,
bx note, open account or otherwiue, will come
forward and- fttleth same Krlthput further
delayior the cllms will 4 put tmtraUijof
collection at once. '' , . . .
TeVAdAwtmlS 'Irent lttver Trans. Co'y.
No bill ggainst the1 Neuse oud Treat! River
Steamboat -Comnany will ,be paid uuless a.
voucher Is at tached, and thenime approved
by the General Managex. i.v .
, . D. L, r6iucrts,
fabTd&WlW: iJ' U 'J ' Sec. 4 Xicas,'