North Carolina Newspapers

i VOL, II. NEW BEKNE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1884. NO. 301. ztN-AJL V LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. T. Swindell Barber. Clause & Clarke Law card. E. G. Hill For rent. - I tirn.l Miniature Almanac. ' Sun rises, 6:03 I Length of da;. "un eets, 6:14 1 13 houra, 13 minutes. Moon rises at 2.04 a. m. Harry Stevenson is building a new boat. . , , ' '- .: ' . Regular meeting of Trent Council No. 411, Royal Arcanum, to-night. . Auction sale to-day at Mr. J. A. Suydam's. See "ad" and attend sale. . Mr. O. F. M. Dail received a letter on , Wednesday night addressed "toeney Hole Sail grocery Deal la r in Newbern." J. B. Brown gives notice that his bath rooms have been refitted and cold or hot baths can be had at any hour, day or night. . . 'Emanuel Merrick has collected and turned over to Mayor Howard three dollars and twenty -six cents for the cyclone sufferers. ." J.T.Swindell gives notice of choap shaving aud hair cutting, and says it's first-class. There is sharp work among the barbers at present. . We call attention to the law card of W, J. & W. E. Clarke, which appears In this issue. They make a specialty of collecting seamen's wages. They fight for their clients as long as there is a single ray of hope, and any one entrust ing business to their care may rest as sured it will be prosecuted with zeal. what' i ;?'?, :;f ":uciZ74ii:k:i ' Middle street, which was a puddle below South Front a few days ago, is now a good hard road, and made so by the city authorities having oyster shells hauled on it; Now, "what is it?" Almost.. Fire.1 ;. ' - . ' Qn Wednesday night , as Mr. S. B, Waters was going home, between 12 and 1 o'clock, he discovered that Mr. John Crabtree's kitchen on the corner of Met- calf and Pollock , streets, waB on fire and burning rapidly. : He ; went in, awaked Mr. Crabtree and put out the fire without giving the alarm. Correction. - - We are now . informed that the fine peas Mr, Harry Stevenson saw when out to "preaching"t the other Sunday, were Miss Katie Richardson's and not Miss Maggie's, as we then stated. If this report should turn out to be an error; we shall send out Mr. Harper the next "meeting" time to see about it. Steamer movements, , The Florence arrived from Vanceboro with tar and shingles. - . - .The Stout sailed last night for Balti more, stopping at Adams creek for .lum ber. The " Contentnea arrived yesterday evening from Snow Hill with freights, t HieKinston from Einston with naval atorcB, hides, etc ,-. V"v Veraonal. - - i,'; Mr. Henry Rishton, former manager of the cotton factory here, and lady ar " rived last night and are stopping at the Central Hotel. ' Mr. Pulaski Cowper, of Raleigh, is in the city stopping at the Gaston House. , Mr. J. T. Peele, of the firm of Parker &Peele, of Baltimore, is in the city. and will leave on the Shenandoah this evening. , He has been on a trip South soliciting consignments of truck, and reports the damages to the pea crop as - boing very heavy. , 1 M ' ' Advantage of, Advertising. - I" ilroad companies wpuld do well to let the public know their facilities for transporting freight, etc., as much so as the merchants in the matter of selling their stocks.' ' For - the first time, the Journal announces this morning that through rates to all points can bo obtained at v - the .office , of the A. & N. C. Railroad Company, and that is evoked by the previous announce i t that such rates could not be ob i 1, which was the impression of a ' - f 1 por of freight from' this i. bul no doubt was the common i , ression of the business community. how all this would have been reme " ,1 ly a founding advertisement in the Journal, raid besides furnishing de sirable information to our own people. would be an evidence to persons at a iiyinm that- we were in communica- tiou wiih the outside world. i The Knyorally. v I'r, r.DiTOR'. I am not now, nor have a, ;,i ; r, r 1 irnnt for the position of ' 3 tlu nkin those who 'i L arett as prompted ne in connection s r jo, without con i on my part. K if it wore ton i ft( r i lit. The sf pi yi u'Lu . i.i uuw ' V 1" ,1 ! 1 f ie . Railroad Hands. - '.Yesterday morning Dempsey Eborn, Wm. Hicks and Alfred Baker, all col ored, were arraigned before Esq. Brin sonat the police station to answer to the charge of breaking open Mr. H. A. Marshall's store on Monday night last and taking therefrom sundry articles of goods. . ; ' ; - ' - Eborn first pleaded guilty, but when Baker and Hicks said "not guilty" he wheeled into line and made the plead ings a unanimous "not guilty." Mr. H. A. Marshall and officer Ballard were sworn. Mr. Marshall stated that his store was broken into on Monday night, the 17th inst, that he discovered the fact on go ing down on the following morning, and that upon examination he found that some flour,, lard, two boxes of cigars, two accord eons, a box , of knives, a bolt ef flannel and some other things had been taken out. From information which he had received he procured - a search warrant on Wednesday night, and in company with officer Ballard proceeded to Baker 8 house where he found two accordeon boxes, one piece of drilling, a cigar box and a piece of calico bear ing his cost mark, and a piece of flannel corresponding with that taken from his store. They then went in search of the boys and found them up town at Cox's store, and said they lived at Baker's. They had the accordeons and one of the pocket knives and they acknowledged breaking into the store. Eborn said that Hicks did the breaking and that be was with him. . Going back to Baker's house they found - the other box of cigars. . While taking the boys to the station Hicks said that the master of the house knew all about where the goods were and helped to put them in the loft, but the woman in the house knew nothing about it. One piece of the calico was found in a trunk said to belong to Baker's wife. ,,, Officer Ballard's testimony was much the same as Mr.' Marshall's.. Mr. W. H. Rubs was introduced and exhibited a scrap of a piece of calico carried to bis wife to be made into dress by Gertrude Shepard. who lived at Baker's house, which upon compari son proved to bo similar to that stolen from the store. '. . .: " Gertrude Shepard was sworn and stated that she got the calico from Dempsey,borne, but didn't know why he gave it to her. She was sleep whon he carried it to Baker's house. The defenants had no witnesses to offer. Baker said his were out in the river fishing. ', : ',..'. ,., ,. Eborn was sworn and stated in his own defense that he and Hicks went to the store between 8 and 0 o'clock, broke it open and carried the goods to Baker's house. Baker, his wife and Gertrude were there. Baker was not asleep helped them with the goods after they got there. His wife did not help. Sup posed Baker knew they were stolon. 'Dtmpsey,"said Baker, warht I lyin down f when .you come to' the house, didn't ! take my bucket and go fish ing?" "Yes," replied Eborn, "after you help put the goods up." ' Hicks was sworn in his own behalf and stated that Eborn broke the store open with his hatchet while he, Hicks, stood off and watched. Said Eborn asked him to go with him, and that it was about one o'clock when they broke into the store, and', about four o'clock when they got 1 to Baker's' house with the goods. Baker got up and helped them with the goods, eat some of the cakes that they had and carried some with him when he went of! fishing, and asked them to give him the piece of pants goods that he was a fisherman and it would not be found out. -. -; i . ' Alfred Baker was sworn in bis own behalf. ' v , ' "I am ' going to tell the truth and nothing but . the truth before God Squire," said he as he took the stand "I ain't going to have a lie going on me this way. I didn't know.nothing about the goods. . I never had my hands on 'em. If de boss had come and axed me 'bout de goods, I'd a told him datl know nothing' Tiout 'em. I hate for any one io tell slch a story on me. " After hearing this truthful story the Justice held that Alfred Baker, Dempsey Eborn and M m. Hicks be recognized in the sum of two hundred and fifty dol lars each for their, appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. Fail ing to give the bonds they were sent to Mil. ' Mr. Marshall was put in possession of his goods. ' Just Ecceivetl. The most complete line of, Ladies, Misfles and Children's iBuoes, of the Celebrated Etmt Now-York make, that have ever been offered for ealo in this city. Call and examirm them. nirSOJlt Dcify&Iveb, x.-n, ly Through Bates. : The correspondence given below explains itself. Mr. Moore has not read the Journal since he left here last spring and was probably not ported on the many changes made on the A. & N. Railroad in so short a time. He doubtless had reference to his applica tion for rates twelve months ago, while we understood that he had made recent application. ' We certainly have no fault to find of this or any other management so long as they run the road to the best interest of this section and the stock holders. Even if Mr. Moore s state ment had been applicable to the present management, we would not have Diamea tnose in charge or the road, nut laid it to the shortsightedness of North Carolina in allowing the main line of railway through her State cut into two parts and placed under different man agement, while she owns a large major ity of stock in both ends. We are glad Mr Messrs, selves of any advantages them. . ,- : ; ? ' Newbern, N. C, March 20, 1884. Moore K Brady, uanners, ?!f Newbern, N. C. Dear Sirs: I see from the morning paper that you stated to the reporter of Vt&w& rates from the Railroad on your goods points South. Now the way the naoer nuts this it is a reflection on the Railroad Company, which it true would be merited. But please say when you ever applied to thia company for rates to any point. I ant quite sure you would not inten tionally do an injustice .and therefore ask an explanation of the above. Yours truly, W. Dunn. To this Mr. Moore replied as follows Twelve months ago we applied for rates to Southern and Western points and could get rates guaranteed no further than Goldsboro; N. C. Moore & Brady. - per Brown. New Berne, N. C, March 20, '84. Ntjnn & Harper, Editors: Dear Sirs: The above needs no com ment, but explains ; itself. Twelve months is a long time and some changes have taken place. ' If these gentlemen will apply to the present management for rates on their goods, they can get (hem guaranteed to any point. Yours truly, W. Dunn, Gen'l Freight Ag't. Kinston Items. He who wants to do a great deal of good at once will never do anything, Jt is said that it is a common occur rence for a lady to step into a Fhiladel phia clothing store and be measured for a pair of trousers, n it were so nere we all soon would be clerks., . The town commenced, last Wednes day, work on the new market house at tha fnnfc nf Kintr'fitrefit.- near tho -river. Anv kind of ii house in the middle of a street is in the wrong place, but then it had better be there (San nowhere. A loving Kinston couple, widow and widower, were looking over a paper to gether. "Oh, my, how funny," said the widow. "What is it?" asked the widower. "Why here s an advertise ment that saya, "No reasonable offer re fused." "What's so odd about that?" Nothing, nothing," she replied, trying to blush, "only dem's my sentiments." Messrs. Mitchell and Fields have here tofore had heavy transactions in horse flesh, ranging from the finest buggy nag to the dilapidated "war noss." A customer, who had never seen either of the traders in the nesn, obtained one or Al. l14-nw fSvi 4-Vi rvw thUAII mh n friend ThT customer rentlv visited I - fffit LIoc WL'uETii? Ot one ut tue inua,n mum uuu vuu- fused, but stammered out with oblique indignation: "Sir. I don't know whether ;.,, ufl h r . . ' ' . JJ11WJUB11. . . Your Trenton correspondent, in lost Sunday a paper, complains of the N. cc T. Company for charging Jones county farmers $1.50 freight on kamit, while the company charges the citizens of Kin ston only $1.00. The Kinston charges of the company are very much affected by the railroad, a competing line, and consequently they often are compelled to charge less than paying rates. One dollar and fifty cents on kainit from New Berne to Trenton or Kinston are reasonable charges, about which there oucht to be no grumbling. Uhe JN. K T, Co. carry cotton from Trenton to JNew Berne for fifty cents a bale, while their rates from Kinston are one dollar. So Trenton has the advantage of Kinston one half in rates in the important mat ter of shipping their cotton. Yet Kin ston does not grumble- If Trenton puts on the pouts and cries to have every thing like Kinston, she will soon repent of her curious whim; but then, as the same correspondent says, "aint Trenton a kind of a curious placer " 5; Train Wrecked. Pittsburg, Pa., March 20. The Chi cago limited express coming east ran into a land slide near Columbiana, u. at 4 o'clock this morning ana was wrecked. No particulars of the acci dent received as yet, but as a special train with physicians left for the scone, it is believed a number of persons havo been injured. Foreign New?. Suakim, March 20. Sptos leport that Osman Dirrna with a few followers has fiod to the interior. His flight is attrib uted to the reward which was otfered for his ccr-turo. The slaves are desert- . Dunn is able to give rates and hope Tne warm rams are causing vegetation to can be supplied to make the natural hair 1 together with several buggies and buggy w. Xr D-o n.ill o.Toil aom. B"Jw iwuii, uur ii un uera aio aiiguniug uuuuinui ailU auunuuitt Keeps tnescaip I P Iwv "'"JHE. Miruniji, anu nv.tr - . Moore oS Brady win avail them- . . . . . . .. ,. frnm Tr'Afln;" t.i, hair nant ok 8Tock ok goods, and mai r ne may oner Subscriptions Received for too New School Building. Amount reported......... ;$6,567 John A. Richardson s 25 Joseph Nelson.. , 25 John Hall.. 10 M. DeW. Stevenson... 20 O.Marks 25 H. Sperling.... 25 Mrs. Elizabeth McK. Roberts; 25 M. H. Sultan 15 Jones County Items. Mr. John W. Bryan has nearly com pleted his new and comfortable dwell ing. The workman is putting the finishing parts up Capt. Mclver, when the weather will permit, will be busy with the convicts n r.hn nflnr rnnn to hoof in r in earth vaia. mg an embankment across Muscle Shell branch, but I understand that in the opinions of several of our citizens that in the centre of the branch it will re quire a bridge about thirty feet to span the Stream. I ' ' - We have rain nearly every day, and are having warm spring weather too. busy admonishing us that spring has come again, nut 1 must say our farm- ers are very much unprepared for its appearance, and unless the wet weather ceases in a short time they will have to plant their crops late, and very late at that, for 1 know several who have ploughed but very little of their corn or cotton ground.. . Now; Mr. kditcr, let mo say to the religious and Christian portion of our community wny is it tnat tne preachers oi every uenominavion or our county never visit our county poor house. I have resided within two miles of it ever since it nas oeen Duut some inirty-nve or forty years and to the best of my rec ollection have never known but one preacher to even visit them, and that was the Kev. Francis Duval, of Trenton. There are persons at the poor house now who are unable to get out to church and say that they wish for the ministers to call in and talk with them as they are unable to go out and hear them preach. Will not some of our ministers please take a note of this and give them a visit at their earliest convenience. George H. McDaniel, of Beaver Creek township, says that he has this year made a new departure in his farming operations. Instead of planting cotton, he has planted a large patch or field of rye, which he intends for his hogs to gather, and when other people starts to hauling ootton he intends to start haul ing pork, believing that be can make more clear money on pork than he can on cotton. He says our farmers are im poverishing their lands by raising cot ton and neglecting their stock, if an of our farmers pursue a similar course my impression is that we could soon dis pense with the fertilizer man and his agents and have better farms, a plenty of hoe and hominy; and instead of hav ing to mortgage what little property we have to raise our crops, we could be able to buy and pay for all that our families stand in need of, . t The people are visiting and inspecting the new road nearly every day; every one seems interested in it and it seems that the interest in seeing it increases the nearer it gets to Trenton. I don't suppose that any citizen who resides within nve miles of the road nas iauea to take a stroll on it. I am confident thatCapt. Mclver is just tired out an swering the many unnecessary enquiries that have been made about its comple tion and how he manages the convicts, who are the best bands, and would it not be better to alter work a little, it would look so much better,. The Cap tain appears to be very accommodating and good natured to every body when not at work. I have never been there when they were working, but have been Bufflciently amused at some of our curi0Us and enquiring ones. I " The Journal is a kind of a necessity with us. Someone in old times said that the Wilmington Journal was the fta) , Tha oni W "7th . ltw L6, !"8i0W- ? M certainly true for he read it m the wii- I minD-fnn .Tniimnl. Now how nonld WA AmuU..,H.V.A Mo Tnrtn. vt. miih it hliiniWin? B-nflssinor nor. respondents from nearlyr every point contiguous to New Berne, each striving to gather his neighborhood news and send it in just as soon as he can gather it, and how eagerly ana attentively these news items of each county are read. The Journal is also valued for its market reports. Just see the farmer's wives looking for the price of eggs and don't our merchants catch it in Trenton if thev don't pay nearly what the mer- chants pay in xsew Uerne. Ana besides. Mr.- Editor, it is valued, the weekly, tor its size. I heard an old citizen say that hij, wife ad been after him tosubscribe fOB t ti,0 Weekly. I told him that I would gladly send in his 'subscription any time, that I thought it was as good an investment as he could make, that it would be worth' a quarter's schooling for his children. He said none- of his family could read-rdid not want it to read tho old O 'man neoded a lot of bonnet stiff enings and he thought he would subscribe for a paper to supply them. ;- ...?".!:; " Job Work. . :,"!Vt The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En velopes, Cards, Tags.Circular Envelopes, etc, in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times.. Give us atrial.-"-, r (.-.! vi'; "'?". Chattel Mortgages, Real. Estate Mort gages, jieeust Liien uonaa, always on hand. . Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, and for making Overseer's report, on hand. 1 Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rov h f.kin, cured ' by using Juniper Tah t op, made by CaSweij., Hazard . rw I . ? I u.v.www wuv uwi nt m a.Hn a. nf t. 1 1 The Mullein Plant. ; Dr. Quillan, s celebrated physician of Dublin, has just written in an English medical journal of his wonderful ex perimental results with the common mullein plant upon lung and bronchial affections, citing cases where he had given it to consumptives with the most astonishing result, and recommends its use by the profession. Referring to the above, we would state that Taylor's Chfriree Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, made from the formula of the medicine men of the Cherokee Nation, is composed not only of the mullein plant, but has incorporated with it the sweet gum, the finest stimulating expeo- torant Known, presenting an agreeame I taste and a certain panaceafor Coughs, I Whooping Cough, Colds and all Bron- chial Affections. For sale by all leading I dmm.taaf An4 C 1 AA nA. lvA44-1 a I Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, mium Cologne. d&waprUm At' Hair Viwnr HHmiilafja lha Viair cells to healthy action, and promotes a vigorous growth. It contains all that from becoming dry. and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to man, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement in this I piw, Hir Walter Raleigh introduced smok ing tobacco into England from America. The Golden Belt of North Carolina, on which is grown Blackwelrs Long Cut, is just beyond the city of Raleigh. What wonder that all Europe took to pipe smoking when the great explorer struck the very leaf which now commands the admiration of the world r COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, March 20, 6 P. M, COTTON New York futures steady; spots quiet. New Berne market firm. Sales of 19 bales at 10 to 10.20. Middling, 101-8: Low Middling. a 7-8; uood ordinary, a 1-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 1-16; Low Middling, 10 a-4; uood urdinary, 10 l-lo. FUTURES. 11.0 11.06 11.26 11.40 -Steady at C5a75c. March, April, May, June, CORN- DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.00. Tar $1.09 to $1.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. honey 7oc. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13io. per lb. lard I3ic. per lb.: Fresh Pork 7o8o. per pound. Egos 15c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. r odder oUc. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85o.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, Oallo.; green 5a6o. Tallow 6o. per lb. , Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. meal ouo. per Dusnei. Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yams40o. TURNIPS DU;l7 DC. per DUSh. Wool 12a2(. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M.a WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.75al9.00: long clears lOJalOIc; shoulders, dry salt, 8iaiC. : Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour S4.00a7.50 per barrel. For Rent, DWELLING HOUSE ON NEUSE STREET ne.tt to tho com?r of Metca'f strce. Apply lo mar2i-diw E. G. HILL. J. T. SWINDELL Offers to out hair for 30 cents. Three shaves for 25 cents. Shampooing 15 cents., Monthly shove, 75 cents. as i am tne Loader or low prices, i nope to street, next to Detrick's Bar. mar2idiy Wst. J. Clarke. Wm. E. Clarke. Wm. J. &Wm.E. CLARKE, ATTOENEIS AT LAW, NEW IZ3Xl.r33, XT. O. Practices in the Courts of Carteret. Craven. Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wayne counties : also In the United States Court at , NewBerno. ' ' - . ; wk. Collection of Beamen's wanes and all Claims against vessels a specialty. Umce lour doors above uaston House. ,-'.. ..' mar2mwtf ,,tl 250,000 DRlC:t For ; the Academy Building Offers will bo received for the Brick sepa rate. Also, for those laid in the wall, v The Brick to be delivered about the FIR1 OF MAY. Bamplcs of Brick to accompany the oners. -.- Newborn, N.C. - :i . ... WILLIAM H. OLIVER, -.'' E01U1K ALLEN, J.: : : T. A. ORKKN, ... .'. : ' , W. H01,I,ISTKR, . f : - ' L, H. CUi'LElt, " ' marl&di&wtf Uomrolttes. AV. II. DEWEY Would Inform the publlo generally that he m mtea up in nrai-ciass style Having just fitted in new chairs and Is prepared to give yon ai good a shave as was given wh-n his predecessor, John M. Banton, was alive, for TEN CENTS. A Hair Cut and Shampoo lor Forty Cento. . . . Call at the Gaston House Barber hoa and be convinced. luM-dly AUCTION SALE. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FDHNITD1F. s a i rrinJIV. I lAFAh III! r '1 - """J atsoil & Street. AUCLlOnfifiTS We will sell without reserve all the Home hold aud Kitchen Furniture of . , ' i Mr. J. A. SUYDAM. Bale on the uremtses. commennlner at TKtt o'clock. . marl9-dSt ' For Sale, FARM HORSES, i TWO GOOD FARM HORSES, and will be hON time at cash price, if the,,, I urlty is satisfactory. , Call on marie 1 Awl w GEORGE OREDLF J; B. BEOWN,'; Barber and Hair Dresser,; With twenty-nve years exDerlence. and tha Neatest and Best Furnished Bf.loon In the city, will give ob good a shave as can be had anywhere for TEN CENTS. New shop, new furniture, and satisfaction guaranteed. ,- aoi ana l orn uaens can be had at all hours. Middle street, next to U H. Cutler. . - t. . marisdiy ,- . ..J B Secds- KENTUCKY BLUE CRABS A valnnhla variety for lawns when mixed with other trass: is said to retain Its verdure during tLe lottest weather; thrives best In dry soils. . WHITE CLOVER, RED CLOVER, LAWN GRASS. ' Grain Seeds. WHITE OATS, ; BLACK OATS, RUST PROOF OATS, RUSSIAN OR WELCOME OATS, ' UPLAND RICE, RYE. PEASE, . WHEAT. N. B. The season for seed belnc about passed, we offer our stock of clean and well selected OATS at reduced figures, hoping to meet uie uemaua ior icea oais, wnicn is now being supplied with low grade Western oats S. W. & E. W. SMALLW00D Comer Craven and . . marl8dlm South Front Sts. HAVING determined to change ray business, I will sell out my Bil liard Saloon with all the Bar Fixtures, (and stock if wanted) contained in my stand on Middle street, opposite the Central Hotel. Everything new and in first-class order; well established trade, and No. 1 stand. t SAM B. WATERS. ' March 15, 1884. . - d&wtf Peai?lixie'"i-) RECEIVED THIS DAY PER STEAMER SHENANDOAH: 25 BOXES PEAELINE. A valuable soods for all hnnsekennera. PRICE IMDUCED. For sale by t C. E. FOY & CO., niarlOJ&w Wholesale Grocers, Middle St. Wisliiiig and Scouring Made Easy. TBt PILE'S PEARLINE FOR EASY W ASHING. For sale at Manufacturer's Prices by ' " C. E. FOT St CO., Brick Block, Middle St., Newbern, N. C. ' marl5-d I State or North Carolina, i Superior Court - j ones ueunty. ) rail Term, ihm. Parthenia Boykln, vs. Isaac Boykln. To IsaadBoj kin, Defendant: You are hereby notlned that asammoi has been duly Issued from Jones County Su perior court against you in an action ior at- . vorce on the ground of adultery. You aa hereby reaulred to anrtear at the Hm-irsr Term, A. D. 1881, of said court, and answer demur to said case as you maj oe advised. in testimony wnereor, i, tnos. J. wnitaxer; . Clerk of Jones Superior Court, have hereunto set UsK hand and seal. - , Tuna T wurrivi-n (v.i i: maU dlw .. O.S.O. To tho Publi Being sole agent for the "FARMER" AND "FARMER C:.L" COOK STOTTISQ, " and repairs, I can guarantee that all rc- - : j cij i 3 v t pairs for said Stoves, sold by me aie I manufactured by Tha Leibrandt & McDowell Stova Cx, Ka&tiiacturers of sail Stoves, and TELL flT. . All other repairs for these stoves sol! in this market are made from Stolen Patterns, and made by Pirates in tha business. They are also made of the poorest iron they can get and will not tit the stoves they are bought for. , ' mar7-d& w-lm. - P. M. DRANEY; Fcr C:!:, HORSES AND MULES; Native SUrek.broia and unbrove, for Cash or on time, by ' ; . JA8. 8. LA Nil, j- feblS-diwtf - BtoheweU, N.:a it1 hi l and fioeing to Suakini.'. & Co.. f iow York, . th-a