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I i jEl'teRNE, ;THURS DAY; MARCH 8,1883.
VOL. I.
NO. 289.
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal Miniature Almanac.
Sun rises, 6:20 I Length of day.
Sun sets, 6:03 HI hours, 43 miuutes.
Moon rises at 5:50 a. m.
But few boats in ttie market dock yes
terday. . .
The County Commissioners were in
session again yesterday.,;: -v ; -
The Elm City cleared for Bay boro yes
terday with a large number of passen
. gers and live stock. '
- Policeman Bowden has been appoint
ed Marshall pro few, during the sick
ness in Marshall GaskuTs family. y
The steamer Stout arrived from Balti
more last nteht with cargo of general
merchandise. The Ooldsboro is expected
' to-day. ' ' ' ... ' '. '
, : The Legislature has made an appro
priation for the State Guard, ' and the
( House has passed a Railroad commission
bill. Improving.
' The schooner Rocl;away arrived from
Baltimore on Tuesday night with a car
go of oyster cans for Messrs. Moore &
Brady. ' She also brought a dredge and
will be used as an oyster boat to sup
ply the canning establishment.
In the list of names given us of the
. irls who exerted themselves in behalf
-:( the graded school library Miss Ma-
m'ie Bryan was unintentionally omitted.
' ' We think this correction due as we
I learn Miss Bryan was very active in
raiding this valuable addition to the
ISchool. ' ' '
Governor Jar vis lias appointed our
. townsman. Henry K. Bryan, tsq., .a
Director of the penitentiary. We have
long thought that we were entitled to
some representation on the Board. The
appointment is an excellent one, and we
- feel satisfied that the East will have
justice done her in distributing the con'
victs to the public works. Mr." Bryan
has also been elected a Trustee of the
University by the Legislature.
"'V r
TO. yr Court.
jTrank Grattice, col., appeared before
'Hist Honor yesterday and pleaded guilty
i toihaT.'mr violated, sec. 11, Chap. 8
- drunk and disorderly. He begged for
mercy and his Honor granted it upon
I .payment of cost.
Onflow in the City.
, V' Messrs. M. Farnell, Wm. Clauntz,
. 3 Baswell Ellis, Bryant Files, Jamea W
j Pittman and Isaao Ramsay, all of Ons
1 low county, were in the city yesterday
'.. - with two hundred bushels of pea nuts
' i.mid about three hundred pounds of fine
Viwiion ;hams. The peas commanded
. i 8l) per bushel and the hams 18 cents
i pjier.ound. .
tfalMltittMkel. :
" 'SJpc.Qhcnge in New York futures yes-
' terday,tfiosed dull with sales of 68,000
bales; spofas easy. New Berne market
, dull, only forty-eight bales sold, 0 8-1$
being the highest paid.
NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT
Middling 103-16..
Strict low middling 10.
Low middling 9 11-16.
v ... NgW YORK futures:
- Morning. Noon.
Evening
March,
April,
May,
June,
10.15
10.26
10.88
' 10.51
10.14
10.26
10.88
10.51
10.14
10.26
10.88
10.51
Important.
The Supreme Court has decided, as
we understand, that a judgment of a
Justice of the PeaGe regularly docketed
in Superior Court is barred by Btatute
of limitation after seven years from its
rendition and that no action can be sua
tainedon the same after that time
if
the statute is' pleaded. See Daniel vs,
Laughlln87 N. C, R. 433. Yet nuch a
, judgment is a lien on the lands of de
fendant and plaintiff is entitled to all
the rights of lien and execution for ten
years as if such judgment were obtained
in the Superior Court. See Boy less vs.
Young, 81 N. C. R. 815.. ; '
From the above it appears that a judg
ment thdt is dead can be enforced, A
"--dead tree full of fruit. '
. Death of H. W. Kluff. . . ,
x jFrom parties who arrived on the train
rjNifierday morning We learn that R. W.
' King, Esq., Of Kinston, died at one
o'clock a. m. Wednesday morning.
Mr. King was for many years a promi
nent leader in politics in his county.
was sheriff many years ago; represented
the count? In the Constitutional Con
ventions of 1806-'63, was afterwards
chairmau of the Board of County Com
missioners and with the assistance of
his associates, A. Davis and Pinckney
Hardy, Esqs., managed the county fi
nances very BBoce' fully, waselocted to
tin? . - 3 ' , nata la oy the counties
of Lenoir and Jones; to t'ae Convention
of 1375 Ly I.-.-ir sni to the Senate
....ania in ISL'O by oir and Greene.
..; lie was a Bucef- 'ul pinUJoian, though
; not an active oho V- e I' t ycur or
.two. Li ( ' L."j ho ir"' a i "r
1y, I : :' "-''T ' ! '; '" "
jiad aci'i.r; -' lc.w;... ' 'l ''
9IrrIed, ... i .
At the residence of the bride's father'.
James P. Morton, Esq.,in White' Oafc
Township, Onslow county; on AVednesr-
day the 28th ult. j at JSo'elock, p. m.by:
the undersigned, Mr. John T. Davis to
Miss Susan C. Mortu, all of the., above
named township and fcounty. The hapr
py couple, I understand, ; will,, after a
short tour among their 'many friends,
domicile With' their ttery, ago jganil-,
mother, Mrs. John Yeats,, their grand
father havirig only 'V few' Weeks since
departed this life at the registered age
O.f one hundred and four years. . j
There seem1; to be a rush for matri
monial honors through this section. I
have had seven, calls in the last eight
wecks.; I certainly greet with much
pleasure the prospect' of magisterial
help. O. D. Mattocks.
How Old Ik Ho. S
Mr. John Reel of little Swift Creek
was m the city on Wednesday . and
called and subscribed forthe Journal.
Our canvasser in pressing the claims of
the paper told him what excellent read
ing matter it contained for hia children
he blandly smiled at the compliment
paid his children by the canvasser, when
a friend who accompanied him revealed
the tact that the old gentleman had no
children for he had never been married,
"Why is it you neyer married, -Mr.
Reel?" asked a reporter, ; V',J
"Well', I couldn't stand the ladies
frowps; a frowning lady is like a black
smith's leather apron, they keep all the
sparks off." :
"How old are you Mr. Reel r"
"If to my age there added be
One halt, one third and three times
. three, ' '
Six score and ten the sum would be,
Now what is my age i Pray tell it
mo." .
Referred to
the Graded School, 7th
grade.
Your Name In Prim.
Maj. John Hughes and Ex-Judge
Thomas, counsel for the Midland . Rail
way Co. left for. Warrenton yesterday
to attend to the receiver case which
comes up before Judge Phillips again to
day. .,..:,....'',. , .-''"j'"
Rom Johnson of tho Messenger was in
the city yesterday ; looking after fish this
time. v;::;':' tK
Mr. G. W. Richardson of 1 Dover was
in the city yesterday with sixteen bales
of cotton for sale and fifty or sixty more
behind. He is one of the few farmers
that can afford to make eotton at , the
present prices because' he J makes his
own bread and meat and has corn to
sell. . - . , .. , , .... , , .,,
R. W. Nixon, Esq.,.tn6 Senior of the
firm of Nixon, Simmons & j Manly,
rived yesterday morning and has . cast
his lot among us. ' 4 " m -;
,H. R. Bryan, Esq., leaves for Wash
ington, N.C. to-day on professional
business. .', t.,:
; i Education, for All. . y
Editor Jouknal: As "a friend
of the colored raco, and ouo who
desires their education and en
lighteumentrI am opposed to the
passago of auch a law as that knoWn
as the "Boykin Hill, ' which has re;
ceived. considerable attention at
the hands of our State legislators
and which, if passed, would greatly
retard' the progress of education
among this class of our citizen..
I belieffii that educatibn; tends to,
the humanizing .and .christianizing
ol any people ami to no class is it
nidre applicable than the' negro
raco of the South.-. Ji'i-mi i ,-,
t With this state of feeling on. the
part of ,$he white people, can it .be.
true that the colored man will op
pose' by hiij vote nyraeasure m
tended to niWi.leequar educatjona
facilities to ? the clHlclreir joi; liia
Caocasiau i'riead, especially .WbeU
ho is not requircq to contribute one
penny 10 its suypoiu t ;f- ; ,(
1 trust they have heeii i misrepre
sented in this matter, but if it be
true that these people, yielding to
the influence' of the chronic growlers
of this com in unity, will so far forget
his , true,,; interest j anu ,4 iua$ qi, nip
sable brethren as totitist.lhQuVote'
against the laWi .recently passed for
the support of the Graded acnoo
of this uity, then. I am for the, "Boy-
kin Bill'or ahy'other Jaw, that; will
briner him to his senses.' ,.
Should they act upon the advice
of the few white who oppose the
measure from motives of selfishness
or some other motive equally dis
graceful, then, theyf are not entitled
nor should 'they receive any 'part of
the fund contributed taxation by
the whitos. - a?
If I had tho ear of the more in
telligent portion of the colored peo
ple in this city 1 would, warn them
arainst these wolves, ill'' sheep's
clothing who, under' the pretence of
protecting their interest woum, nau
they the power, deprive them of the
benefits of education and consign
them to a condition of, perpetual
iguoranco and slavery. ' ,
JlTSTICK?
The Opera at Goldnboro. " " ' 1 '
Taking advantage of the arrangement
made byllie JKdland managers, the
special of (Jae JouRNALVwent W Oplds
borptojattend Jtlj Operi on Tuesday
night, ?nT,, .r,,.,.., I.,'.
The &uaience in 'addition to tlia elite
of GoMsbora .and. other jinte, was
largely increased by a large number
from New Beene, Kinston ' and La
'Iolanthe" was well rendered and
the crowded house was so enjoyably en
tertained that each one felt more than
repaid for any trouble they had under
gone to witness it.
Bonitz's Hotel was called upon to fur
nish supper for about one hundred and
fifty guest, and the prompt and easy
manner, in which thet requisition was
met, APd tfiat on so Bhort ft notice, gives
some clue to the reason why this hotel
holds so high an estimate ' in the
minds of the travelling public and the
proprietor regarded as the prince of
good hotel ist. '.
The New Berne delegation, to save
time, took the fast freight for hpme.
but after a delay of turee hours at
Core Creek took 'the mail
for - New Berne ;and arrived
on time. . Among them was a number
of the "Amateur Patience Troupe" who
had an elegant opportunity to both re.
hearso and cultivate patience, and what
is best of all, it is said they showed
themselves quite the equal of old trained
performers in the exercise of this virtue,
during the, unexpected delay.
City Council Proceeding.
Tuesday, March 6th, 1883
The regular meeting of the Board was
held this' evening, Mayor Howard pro
siding. Present, Councilmen Willis,
Miller, Bell, Moore, Simpson and Craw
ford.
On motion, the matter of buying a
hand engine for the Reliance engine
company was referred back to the Fire
Department committee to correspond
and. ascertain what they; can buy
suitable engine for, and report at the
next regular meeting.
The Street and Pilmp committee re
ported that they had ascertained as far
as possible the cost of paving Craven
street from foot of said street to railroad
wharf and that it would coBt $10 per 27
square feet. ,
The Ordinance and License committee
offered, as a report on the matter of
draining ? houses ' on the1 side-walks.
the following ordinance which was
adopted;- : ;.(.-;
Be it Ordained, That all gutters, pipes
or drams of any kma running from any
building or lot in the city of JSew lierne
and emptying into the Btreets of said
city, shall empty into the ditch lying
between the street and side-walk, and
any person or persons owning any build
ing or lot in said city from which any
gutter, pipe or dram does empty on the
sidewalk and on the inner side of said
6treet ditch, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and on conviction shall.be fined
five dollars for each day said gutter,
pipe or drain is allowed to remain in
violation of this Urumance.
On motion, Policeman Bowden is ap
pointed Marshal pro tem to act as such
while Marshal Gaskill s family are sick
and he unable t attend to his duties.
On motion,' the following Ordinance
was offered and adopted: -
Be it, Ordained, .That ','the portion of
the city lying east of Hancock street and
south of Broad street shall be known as
the fire district of the city of New Berne
and any person or' persons who shall
erect or cause to, be erected or attempt
to1 -'erect any .wboderi building, or shall
erect or attempt to erect or cause- to be
erected any ell or addition of any kind
to, any wooden ,bu Uding now erected
within said district above described
without the unanimous consent of the
Boatd of 'Aldermen, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction, shall
bo fined fifty dollars or imprisoned
thirty (30) days i and every day said
wooded building shall so stand or re
main in the course of erection Bhall be
a yjolation ,p this Ordinance. . , , ,
A petitionfrom E. B. Hackburn,
Foreman " New-Bern' engine company
was, read asking for 600 feet cotton hose
for use of Baid company. :
Cn motion, the matter was referred to
the Fire' Department committee with
power to act, and also mstru'cted'.'if they
see fit, to purphase 500 , feet for Atlantio
engine oompany. 1.1;-,".,'t ; '''", ':."'. V '' ''
On motion," the Tax Collector is in
structed to make deed to, the city for all
property sold i two years' asoi. for taxes
and bought by the city, and further in
structed to act by the advice of the City
Attorney in obtaining1' possession of the
same.. "",' "l V'-1i f':''":( ,'t'-'';?,,?"'-
Foreman Lewis, , of the Rough .and
Ready hook and ladder company was
present and asked for' some repairs on
his truck and some bety hooks etc. The
matter was,' on motion, referred to Fire
Department committee with power to
act.. . ,!,;,"j''f - t" '
On motion of Councilman Miller, the
following resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas, We, the Mayor and Board
of Councilmen of the city of New Berne,
recognizing the services rendered the
city of New Borne by Mr. W. T. Caho,
now benator from Pamlico county in
the present General Assembly of North
Carolina, in his protection of the city's
interest and especially for his real in
procuring the passago of a bill to amend
the charter ofour city. It is therefore -;
liesolved. That we tender our sincere
thanks to W, T. Caho for bis honorable
and timely aid in the assistance which
he has so generously rendered the city
of New Berne, recognizing it as a part
of his impartial representation of the
people of North Carolina as a Senator in
the present General Assembly from the
2d Senatorial district. , .
Resolved, That these reselutions be
spread upon the records of the city and
a copy forwarded by the Clerk of the
Board to Mr. W. T. Caho.
On motion, the janitors for the Re
liance engine company and Rough and
Ready company shall be allowed $2 per
month each, by unanimous vote of the
members present. '
Councilman Moore offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
Whereas, We, the Mayor and Board
of Councilmen of the city of New Berne
appreciating the distinguished services
of Mr. Alexander Miller, as chairman
of the Cemetery committee, for his great
interest and his kindly bestowal of
time in the improvement of the Ceme
tery grounds and beautifying this sacred
piace so nonorea Dy our people, ana nis
diligent investigation of the funds by
which additional revenue will be de
rived for the Cemetery's benefit. There
fore be it
Resolved, That we tender' our thanks
to Mr. Miller for his great services as an
Alderman and chairman of the Verne
tery committee and for his untiring zeal
in all matters pertaining to the office
which he fills witli so much diligence
and ability, i
The. Mayor's report was read : and
adopted, showing costs collected $14.
The Marshal's report was also read
and adopted, showing costs collected
$14. Work on streets $16.49. Repairing
pumps $24.
The regular monthly bills were al
lowed.
On motion, a light at the corner of
Neuse and Hancock and at the junction
of Queen and Broad streets is to be
added. . .. ,
On motion, the Quarantine Ordinances
are hereby repealed. '
Minutes read and adopted and the
Board adjourned. ,
A. W. Wood, City Clerk,
STATE NEWS.
Uleaned from our Exchanges.
Greensboro Bntriot: A party of
thirty emigrants lelt last night for
Kansas. Tliey were from Guilford,
ladKin ana KtoKes. in appear
ance they were highly respectable,
and it is a matter of regret that
such people are constantly remov
ing from North Carolina.
Charlotte Journal: Intelligence
reached the ; city yesterday that
Master Charles Alley, a son of Geo
Alley, Esq., a well known citizen of
Greensboro, was, on Wednesday
evening, accidently shot by another
boy with an air-gun. The shot en
tered the back of his head and
penetrated so far as to reach his
brain. The wonnded boy, who is
only fourteen years of age, will
probably die Iroin the enects of the
wound. A gentleman in this
place received a letter yesterday
from a Bostonian who expresses a
desire to purchase a farm of 100 acres
near Charlotte, adapted to grain,
grass, fruit 'and cattle raising.
Having passed through our little
city on a return trip from Florida,
this winter, he became very much
delighted, with our climate, . and
now wishes to settle here and "en
joy uie,'', as lie nappny puts it.
Tins is what he wants to do, ana
we want him to do it, too.
Wilmington Star: Mr. W. E.
Sellars, ti ' well known - printer ! of
this city, died yesterday momng,
after a lingering illness, of con
sumption. Ave learn that he con
nected himself with the Second
Presbyterian. .Church on , Sunday.
He leaves a wife and. several
children ' who were very tenderly
attachad to him and who will sin
cerely mourn - the great loss.-
Bishop 'Northrop was expected to
leave last eveninggoing hence to
Charlotte, thence to Columbia; S.C.,
and from thence to . Charleston. He
has received all the papers connect
ed with his appointment to the Bee
of Charleston, and is to be installed
ou Bumiay next. Tna store ana
stock of goods of Messrs. Wallace
&Middleton, at Hallsville, Duplin
county,: were destroyed by Are on
Saturday night last, March 3. The
loss is estimated at $2,500, which
was partially covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire was unknown.
The post-ffice was also burned.
Since writing the above we learn
that the property was insured for
$2,000 with Messrs. J. W. Gordon
& Bro., of this city, in the Fire
Association of Philadolphiaj
V,'1'' Machine Pontry.
A gentleman from the county of Hyde
Wished a Gilbert Pump to provide,
So while in the city ., , .r .'.
He called upon Whitty, '
Who quickly hit wants supplied. '
Florida oranue groves are not so much
in demand as they were. The oransre
prove business has been overdone. But
the demand for ' .. ;
Tanstll's 5 Cent Punch Cioak
is greater than ever.
For sale by W. L. Palmer, Middle st
New Berne, N, C, ; marT-w&t
COMMERCIAL.
rfEW BERNE RIARKET.
HoTTON Middling 9 8-8; strict low
w.ddling 9 1-4: low middling 9 1-8.
Seed cotton bxtra nice, Sc.; ordi
nary 2c.
uorn in sacks, oic. ; in Dulk oc.
Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel.
Turpentine Receipts moderate. Finn
at S3.50 for yellow dip,
Beeswax 20o. to 22c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Wheat 90c. per bushel.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Hams Country, 13c. per pound.
Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound.
Egos 15c. perjdozen.
Peanuts $1.00 per bushel.
Fodder $1.25. per hundred.
Apples Mattamuskeets, $1.25
per
bushel.
Onions $8.50 per bbl.
Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair.
Turkeys $1.75 per pair.
Meal Bolted, 75c. par bushel.
potatoes Bahamas, sua4Uc.; yams
50a60o. per bushel.
Turnips 80c. per bushel.
Walnuts 50c. per bushel.
Shingles West India, dull and nom
iaal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, 3.50; Baps, 2.50 per M.
SKINS.
Coon, 30a.; fox 40a50c; mink, 30a40c
otter, $2a5.
W. 51. Powers.
S. 8. Duffy.
W. n Powers 6 Co.,
S. FRONT ST., NEAR MIDDLE
MANVJFACTUflEHS OF
Tin & Sheet-Iron Ware
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Agricultural Implements.
Job work of all kinds In our line solicited.
Having secured ihe sale of the celebrated
ACORN STOVES and RANGES, made by
Ruthbone, Lard A Co., we should be pleaded to
have you call and convince yourselves of the
fact that the Acorn Stoves are unenualed for
Beauty, Quality, Durability and Economy of
Operation, we guarantee mem to ao more
iu less time and with less fuel, and to give
more general satisfaction than any other
stoves mnue.
Cook Bto ves for coal or wood.
W. M. POWERS & CO.
March 8tli, 1888. dim .
ASA JONES,
Middle Street, Newbern, N. U.,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, Etc.
Ageut for the DIAMOND SHIRT. ITnlaun.
driod tun. Lauiulried t:S.
And the celebrated Warner's Corallno Corset,
l'rieot-l.lW.
A full line of Gents'. Ladles' and Children's
Underwear, tients' Linen, Celluloid and Paper
Collars and Culls., Silk and Linen Handker
chiefs, all kinds of Gems', Ladies' and Chil
dren' Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub
ber Coats. Hats and Shoes. Ladies' Cloaks and
Jackets, and everything usually kept iu a first
class Dry uooas store.
' ASA JUNES,
marOdAvly . Middle st,, op. Baptist Church,
Send Your Orders
Ti
W.F. ROUNTREE
I'OIl
Good Butter,
; Royal Crown Flour,
P. T. George Best Hams,
Best Coffee and Teas,
And all kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
1 Middle Street, near the Market.
Office Secretary and Treasnrer,
New Berne, March 1, 1883.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the .
New Berne & Pamlico Steam
'Transportation Company
will be held in CITY OF NEW BERNE
Oil 'V- ;"f ,i ; .1 ;. ;i;'"ii'! '
: Wednesday, March 14th,
at ELEVEN o'clock, a.m., at the COT
TON EXCHANGE ROOMS.
, , , .. .. , T. A. GREEN,
ma2-dtd Sec. and Treas.
The Thoroughbred Stallion
Will make the season at my Farm, near
New Berne, the FIRST WEEK in every
month. . .-.-I - i ; ..:
' Polloksville, Second Week.
Trenton, Third
Bavboro, Fourth . . "
' Terms ?16 Cash, or S20 by approved
note, payable November 1st. .
Pedigree, see handbills'. ' ' '
' 1 R. RANSOM.
March 2, 1888, ' d&wlm
CITY ITEMS.
TliUrulinim. iiczt lu local i.n . i t... ..--.i '
r LooaI AitrrrtlsiHR. ' '
A fine lot of N. C ' Ricrtn nm.'
Shoulders and Sides at " ;
. Hackbcrn Bros. " "'
SJIALL-POX ,
QUARANTINE RAISED .
While other places are being quaran
tined, Humphrey & Howard wishes to
say to their numerous friends and cn
tomers that their place is still opened
and will remain so a safe harbor .or
all. We want it understood thiu. whiu
we fought so nobly last Fall in extermi
nating HIGH PRICES, we have not
been negligent of our duty this Spring,
but have had our LOW PRICES w.
oughly VACCINATED, so that you
need have no apprehensions on their
account, but just lay aside your FEARS
and come to the Cheap Storo of HUM
PHREY & HOWARD, Middle street,
opposite Market, Newbern, N. O. .
P. S. And bring along "your sisters,
your cousins and your aunts." '
leDZdAwim
C. E. SLOVEn
Offers the following narted Goods
LOW :
Corned Beef,
HaniR, -Tomatoes,
Peaches,
Prunes, -.
Java Coffee,
Citron, ...
No. 1 Mackerel.
FreKb Roasted Coffee ground to order.'
The Very Best Butter constantly on
hand.
janll-dly
13, SWERT'S
Stall No. 2 Left Hand Side
AT THE CITY. MARKET,
Is always supplied with the very best Fresh
Meats, Heef, Pork, Mutton and Sausage Hurt'
the Market affords. Call on him.
jauiM-uiy .'.:,
$10 ItEWARD!
I will pay TEN DOLLARS for the re
turn of the Watch and Chain lost by my
little boy, Carl, on Friday last. No
QUESTIONS ASKED. . !
The chain was square linked, and had
attached a Gold Mounted Bean Charm.
Leave at Journal office or to me. .'
Mar4tf JOHN A. RICHARDSON
NOW OMEVEU!-
Before leaving for HongKong
(ofcourse you know where that Is)
I shall sell Pants for 441c.. Coata for
49lc, Shirts 24ic, and Drawers well
don't speak of it.
"I'LL DO IT"
1an8-d&wly AT THE MARKET.
We Make Fresh Every Day:
Caramels, . ; - i; i ";
Ocoanut Bonbon!'1 s f
. BOIl 1)0118, ,'-.;';'! , -
Chocolate Cream Drops,
Buttercups, j
Cream Walnuts,
OM Fashioned Alolaxseii Candy,
And always have all the
novelties In our
iraue.
A. H. Potter & Co.T
feha-d
For Sale !
Bv virtue of a Judgment of mrtltlnn nl
i sale, made In a special proceeding of James
A. McDunlel,l)ora G. McDanlel, by their guar
dian, and K. W. King and wife Susan Kins vs.
h. n. ranennu wue uuvia u. rage, on the glut
day of November, 1882, by the Probate Judge
of Jones county, the undersigned, Commiif
loner Hijpuinieu oy uie uoun, will neil t the
uoun House uoor in i renton, st 12. M., on
Monday, the 9th day of April,
mat, luu reiti ramie uireeiea Dy saia jtiuKment
to he sold, and therein described a futiows :
The mill seat and mills, lying and being In
Jones county, nesr the town of Trenton, and
known as the McDanlel Mills; alsa about M
acres of land adjoining the mill seat, being
known as the "commons," adjoining the town
ofTrenton. . ,,
Terms of SALK-one-thlrd eosh; balance
payabje In nine months, per cent Interest
with approved security. Title retained until
purchase money paid.
Feby 26. 1883. ; -' ; r' - i
. M.A. GRAY,
marl-dlt 1 - ; Commissioner,