North Carolina Newspapers

'frT J j , R i AW ' v j J- : L. ill. NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY, JULY 0. 1884. NO. 83. Q.D LOCAL NEWS. I iiriinl miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:50 ) Length of day, .Sun sets, 7:19 1 14 hours, 81 minutes. Moon gets at 3:2? a. m. , County, commissioners meet to-mor- row.,.'-; ,, !.' - '..-:- y.-. . '. Remember the excursion on the .8th by, the Simmidoah... ',.' ; " t Calumet Encampment No? 4, 1. 0. 0. F.,' hold Tegular meeting to-morrow niiUU Installation of officers. , Her. Edward Bull will preach in the Presbyterian Church this morning at 11 o'clock and at5 this afternoon, -s . The; sleepers for Capt. Richardson's brick stores are in.' position, and the work will begin to make a show by an other, week. -' Dr. Wm.. Pell Ballance has returned from his mountain trip, delighted with the country, .rested and ready Jo sell more groceries at low prices than ever- 1 An agricultural engine at the foot of Craven street admonishes us that fall is : aj pioaching and that machinery is be ing, procured to prepare the crop for market. . '. "--;.V-" , , The postal jregulations require box rent to be paid within the first ten days of the quarter or the box to be declared vacant The present, quarter . began July 1st; ... :rA:.:;"v..J: i:' After a storm a calm, was illustrated yesterday. The rush of the excursion' ists and the noise of the juvenile celo brationist had civen way to an unusual quiet Saturday. ' " . ''.'.' :. .. ' Capt, Hancock informs us that the continued heavv rains between Kinston and Falling creek .have destroyed im mense quantities of small grain. But notwithstanding these rains the corn and cotton crops are looking well.. . We learn that the young men, Messrs. Ormond and Lane, who had the serious difficulty at Stonewall a few days ago are both improving and will probably recover. The condition of Mr. Lane is much improved, the ball which was considered the most dangerous having bean extracted. ; :"" , Justice Watson was engaged at the court house on yesterday in hearing the caBfrof Geo- D. ,. Gordner against Nelson .Rhenv in action; to recover wages for work done. Ex-Judge Clarke and H. C. WhitehurSt appeared for the plaintiff, and W. E. Clarke for defend ant? Judgment for the plaintiff- De fendants appealed. - .. At a meeting of the Republican "Pre. cinct Committees of Craven county, held in this citv on the, fourth day of July, I, B. Abbott, editor of the Lodge, was elected Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee and John B. Wil lis, seoretaryv Mr, Robert Hancock, Jr., declined to allow bis name to be used for 'that position which he has held for the last four years. Mr. J. i A. Meadows' new warehouse, at Union Point,. is nearing completion. It will, . when finished, be capable of storing fifty thousand bushels of corn and will have elevators attached to f acilitate the handling of grain. Mr I loadows has fallen into the ranks of the enterprising, and is not Only build ing a large and commbdious warehouse' but is fitting up and repainting his dwelling so ! as to'make it one of the i sost handsome in the city. . We pre" requested to Call the attehtion c f our readers to the excursion that the ! rouse and Trent River Steamboat Co i pose to run from this city to Ports r outh on Saturday, the 12th inst, pro v i.lod a sufficient number of tickets can boU. .'All persons who' -desire to go win notify the Agent, W. K. Styron, at nee. This willlbe a fine opportunity to , iid a few days by the sea, sailing r ling, fishing and bathing; between sound and the ocean, where the sun sua to rise from the sea and set in . !l ' il.l Sthool. ; .... . . .i s of this school have--ee. 1 the services of Miss Corinne m for two weeks. She will de' clures to the school on Tuesday -. lay and Friday of this week !1C i !' '-iday, YiTednesJay and Friday t week, at 9 o'clock a. m. These i will be free to the public, and -pmpnts will be made to provide r visitors. . . v' Kobeit Chapman, colored ( n a f uraletAeea the city ,1 Ccniutory, when , p'c.i at proaching, : '. y's house near by, - " ;'. board fence, ? I Lo.ird filling 1 to lol. 1 ly !' Peraona!.' . ' Capt. J. W. Ethridge, general super intendent of the life saving service, from Cape Henry to the South Carolina line, is iu the city, - Dr. H. D. Harper, of Kinstou, is in the city. He .preaches at Stoney Branch Disciples in this county (o. day. "; " -' ;: . ' .' .' . Misses Nora and Rachael Scarboro, of Lenoirj are in the city visiting friends. '' - i;. c v Church Services To-day. . . . -R ; Presbyterian Church Services 11 a. m. ana o p. m., conducted by Rev. Ed ward Bull. " " '- Methodist Church Services at 11 a. m. and at p. m. conducted by the Pastor, Rev, Dr. Burkhead. The Sac rament of, the Lord's Supper ,at , the close of morning sermon. This is the last time services will be held in this ohurch in several months;; Let all the members be present and 'commune to getner at " tnis last ..SaDDatn services. God help us to worship Him in spirit and in truth. Seats free. Polite ushers. All are invited to attend. "Let us go unto the hand of the Lord." , Christ Church V. W. Shields, Reo- tor. , Fourth Sunday after " Trinity, Services at 11 a. m. Holy Communion and at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 5 p m. The public ate always invited to attend the services of this Church. ,. The Shipping Act. ; :' ' ,. From and after the first day of July, instant, -the following changes . have been made in relation to the merchant marine service, and which apply to sea vessels owned or licensed at this port: Tonnage tax will, hereafter, be col lected upon all veasels. engaged in the West India trade at the rate of three cents per ton, provided that said vessel shall not be required to pay in the ag gregate for any one year a sum exceed ing. fifteen cents. ., From other foreign ports named in the act a tax of six cents. not to exceed; thirty cents in any one year.- " y .- ', .-V - -' The marine hospital tax of forty cents per month, for each seaman employed, is abolished," All marine hospital tax acoruing up to and including June SO, 1884, will be assessed and collected. No seaman's time books will hereafter be required. - -" ; ' The fee for the examination of steam vessels will be ten dollars for each vessel of one hundred tons or under, and five cents per ton for each ton in excess of one hundred. " The above changes will save to vessel owners at this port, in the course of one year; nearly two thousand dollars. -Tho Fourth In New Berne. , The day was well observed and while no regular old fashioned celebration took . place, s yet there was a kind of spontaneous irruption of patriotism throughout the day., ; ' :R'- Business was suspended in many in stances, all publio offices and the bank were closed and the air of a holiday prevailed on the streets. Some 1500 col ored excursionists arrived by rail and boatd, which added to those who pame in by dirt road swelled that element of the population some two thousand Three steamers, the Kinston, Trent and Elm City gave , afternoon excursions down the river with bands of muaio and crowds of joyful passengers, return ing in .time for them to join in the grand march of the uooa Samaritans at the Weinstein bulging.; - i 4 : At night the Mechanics, Hook and Ladder , Company of our Fire Depart ment had a grand parade and torch light procession, winding up with an eloquent address from John S. Long, Esq.y'who was introduced by His Honor Mayor Meadows after which a grand display of Pyrotechnics were sent) off and refreshments enjoyed in their meet ing room. ; All in all, the day was well observed and we think it note-worthy that with so many excursionists in the city and a general stirring around , oh our streets, that the best of order prevailed and no anesta were made for disorderly con duct or breaches of the peace of any kind whatever. . " ',. .'. a The Mechanics Hook and ladder Co This organization, an important part of our fire v department, Is generally overlooked and its real value seemingly not appreciated by the public in general In a town like ours of frame buildings and but few of over two stories high and many less than that, a Hook and Ladder company is not always brought into requisition at a fire and hence they seem to assume the place of a fifth wheel to a coach, but such is far from the correct estimate. In large cities where hfch buildings are numerous tho ladders are in requirition at almost every fire, cn-.l t::e 1 - .Ic deeds of rcs-(-'' ; ; .iR,!i i: 1 11 nearly always ". H - - ' - rrt';ef-rvi o. appreciation are entitled to the more praiso for their self-sacrificing efforts and devotion to duty; and In their cele bration Friday night showed themselves not only worthy of high commendation as firemen but as entitled to the highest esteem as patriotic citizens who appre ciate the liberties obtained for us by the actions of the patriots of July tho 4th, 1770. ; We were more than gratified at the reception of the procession along the line of march. The Excelsior company sent a blaze of fire works as they passed their quarters. R. 0. E. Lodge signi fied his appreciation in a calcium light, rocxets and candles while passing his residence, besides sending up a baloon "at the company 's quarters, while at Mr. John Dunn's they passed through a perfect glare of .burning gratification and enthusiasts admira- tion, while Mayor Meadows and ex- Mayor Long each complimented them in an earnest manner. The, latter gen tleman in one of his happiest off-hand efforts and very appropriate address, in addition to which the" Journal this morning raises its hat in response to the compliment paid it, by the boys at the ropes, while passing the office. The Silver Cornet Band, as it always does, entitled itself to the thanks of all for the music of the occasion. ' ' " J , List of Letters Remaining ia the postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, July, 1884: B.--Brvan, John; Bryan, Miss Calia, Bryant, Miss Jane; Bryant, Owen; Bnnt Samuel, care Lobus Teller; Bell. Hiram Beman, Luke; Blango, Mahala; Barnes, W. H.; Bryant,. Mary; "Bryan, Mrs. V. D.; Bryant, Mitchael; Bryant, Franklin urown. Cmma: urvant Mrs. Rachel Booker, Emma Jane; Brock, Elexan- drew; Banks, Miss Emihne, (2). V. Jarr, Miss Maggie j; Ualland, J, .; Chadwick, Joseph N.; Carrawav. Miss iiary Hi ; urossian. Mis. Ralph Canary, Julia; Carrman, Miss Delia Uhatman, Miss Mary A. ' ' ; v. uawson, Mrs. Adiece. E. Everett, Peter. " Fulford, Mrs. Sadie E.: Framville. Peter; Fields, Miss Sane; Fisher, Miss Katiai A. ; f erreu, Alexander; Fulford D. R. r Fleming, J. ; Flowers, James (col.); James, Miss Georgianner; Gyan Albert; Green, Hannah; Gooding, Mrs, Elien; Gray, Miss Henrietta :Grise, Mrs, Ellen; Green, Mrs. Patent; Gram, Miss Martha. H. Henderson, Mrs. George; Huzzy . S.; Hewel, Mrs. Mary; Hotel, Elm City; Hill, Miss Nancy; Hill, Jenny ialkines, Thomas; Jtiargett, Miss Joe Harvey, Mariah; Haywood, Hend Hadoc, Miss Emile U.; Hancock, Mrs, Hattie; Harris, Chas.; Harris, Miss loserder; Hines, Miss Margrett; Harris, Mrs-Eliza. j, " i ;:v I. Ireland, John, (col.). - J. Janes. Chally; Janes, Miss Marthia; Justice, Miss Mamie, Jackson . E. J. Jones, Miss Georgeanner v y. K. Kreiton, G. M. D. L.Leath, Mrs. Juno; Lawson, Mrs, Mollie; lee, Riley. M. Morris, Miss Annie; Moore, Miss Sarah; More, Sam, (col.); Moore, Miss Lama, J. ; March & Son, P. S.; Manice Mrs. Mary S.; Moore, Miss Martha. N. Newby, Miss Mary. O. Outlaw, Wylie. P. Pope, Reddick; Pride, Marshal Pride Mrs. A. C; Parker, Mrs. Winnie, i K.-rUedict, Miss Mary; Kouse, Mrs, Mollie, care J. H. Collins; Rasberry, Ullie u; Keigner. W. 15. (); lioss James, care tiarry Mazzei.- . v' ; S. tspruell, James. ' T.-r-Tucker, Miss Emma. - - W, Wilson, Miss Nancy; ;Wittie, Miss Julia J.; Whitfield, Miss Lowes Wright, Clem; Willis, Mrs. T. C; War ren, Mrs. Rosetty; Wright, W. R.;Willis Mrs. Fannie A.; Windsor, S. C, Wiles Miss George U. Persons calling for above letters will say advertised and give date of list. . u.iuubbs, Acting v. Si. Closing Exercises of Kinston Graded :,:,. scnooi (iOioreaj. : , . The closing exercises of the Kinston Colored Graded School will occur on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 8th. th and 10th ot July. The Hon Geo. II. White, of New Berne, N.-C will deliver the annual address at the courthouse. ' ' PROGRAMME. Salutory W. H. Washington, jr. Tuesday Recitations, singing, dia logues, etc., by primary grades. . Wednesday Recitations, colloquies etc. bv intermediate grades. - Thursday, 2 p. m. Address by Hon Geo. H. White and presentation of cer tificates of scholarship. These- cer tificates are from the County. Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Capt, Bvrd. There were twelve scholars of the 6th grade examined by County Sunerintendent on J une 80th. Thursday, 8 p. m. Declamations cantatas, select readings, etc. The publio are cordially invited attend. Admittance free. . Rosa S. Parrott, " . , . ,' Principal No in jurious effects can follow the use of Ayer's Ague Cure in the treatment of malarial diseases, It contains, be sides a specific and unfailing antidote for" miasmatic poison, other remedial acents which unite to expel the poison ous humors, purify the system, and leave it in a healthy and reinvigorated condition. , . n no otner meaicinai preparation i, ivnt'er 1 3 of t!iO mont intelligent ' 1 , i i. inquiry ben so 1 - R 1 1-( i t Kinston Items. All power resides in the people; that is, the people who boss conventions. , A Democrat is one who is not a Re publican, A Republican is one who is tot a Democrat, "' '- , , Time is money;- but it is not the kind of money one ought to spend in bar rooms, and it is not the kind bar-keepers Want. : ' . nit ' ivi. i" v Samuel Sampson, colored trucker at Kinston, brought in the first muskmelon of the season. It came in on the 4th of T.1 . . - , It continues to rain. Farmers wish for something else, while our weather prophet, Tripp, predicts wet' weather till the day of the Democratic National Convention. , The United States Senate is composed of men who get rich and go to .Wash uigton. The House of Representatives is composed of men who go to washing, ton to get rich. - The "4th July" passed oil almost un noticed. Oettinger Bros, gave the Na tional flag to the breeze and the rain. A large number of colored people assem bled at the depot to take the excursion train to New Berne. Nothing inconve nient to move was left behind except old Uhow Chow.Y . - v R A few surviving horses of the war, it is said, yet work on quiet farms. The gentle creatures have long buried the differences of the past. In Michigan, t Union soldier with a cork leg plows be hind a Southern artillery horse. A can non ball took off the veteran's leg.- The horse belonged to the Confederate bat tery that fired the shot. Horse and man are fast friends, but both are forgotten heroes, A, Slaughter; Esq., of Kinston, and Miss Lou Monroe, formerly of Bladen county, were united in holy wedlock, at Cobb Mill Church, in Lenoir county, 8 o'clock, a. m., the morning of the 3 1 July instant. The attendants were J S. Jackson and Miss Carrie Monroe, and Mr. R. E. Kelly and Miss Fleta Cox The happy couple took the train at Kin ston the same morning for Asheville, N, where they expect to spend a four weeks' honeymoon. A twenty inch emery wheel, used in the Kinston Machine Shops, while mak ing about eighteen thousand revolutions per minute, was torn to pieces last Wed nesday, creating a noise like the report of a cannon and hurling the fragments in all directions. Pieces of the broken wheel were thrown through the shop window, striking the new brick store west of the shops but doing very slight damage. No one was hurt, but Mr. Ur mond,a shop hand, just got out of the way of the nymg wheel in time to miss taking a quick trip to "kingdom come Stonewall Items. Mr. Charles Davenport is slowly im proving, tie has been very, sick tor some time. ; ' , , , . The schooner Mary ad Frances, of Philadelphia, Levins, master, is at our wharf for a load of lumber. There was shipped from this place a few daya ago- a pair of short-tail cats their destination was iaison, JN. u, Julv has brought us a little too much ram. but the hot nights and humid at mosphere is putting a fine dress on all crops There is a pair of white China geese in this place. The goose has laid thirty eight eggs since February. How is that for goose eggs? ?; Svlvester W. Hudaell, of this place and Mrs. Mary Miller, of the Millpond section of this county, were married on last Thursday evening at the residence of the bride. They have the best wishes - ,TT... tl.U T 1 1 L. oi tne wruer, wm. rower, j. r., adjust' ing the knot, s w.-vRH I was called on, Wednesday morning by little Dock Deans to go over to his mother's bam to- kill a snake. , After arming myself with the proper kind of a weapon. I proceeded to the spot desig nated, and after upsetting a pile of oats I found a copperhead, or as they are familiarly known m tnis section, a pop lar leaf moccasin. He was promptly dispatched. Little Johnny says he toted him in the barn among the oats; rather a dangerous tote.v V''v Jas. M. Lane is gradually gaining strencth.' He has three balls in him vet. and is not able to leave the bed, tie bad a narrow escape irom oemg burned to death Tuesday night. Johnny Cooper and Billy GaskinS were sitting up with him, and wnue niuy was ureas. ing Mack's wounds, Jonnny noioing larce-sized lamp full of oil over Mack head for Billv to see Cooper fainted and fell on the bed, dropping the lamp on Mack's head, breaking it into atoms and completely saturating his head, face and body with kerosene oil. ' His hair caught on fire, but by the presence of mind of both he and Billy it was outed and no serious damage done. WUen ever vou hear the facts before a jury you can then judge better whether my statement was unbiased or not. ;. The Confederate Monument, The ladies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the memorv of our honored Confederate RoMiero. Thev will need for this pur pose $450 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be known, to meet with a generous and readv response from every citizen of Craven county whose heart beats in svmpathv with , theirs in their work Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received and properly used. A box will be placed at the store of Mr. Alex. Miller, who is tne autnor ized agent to receive any money for the nuroose: or it mav be given to anyone of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed: - Mrs. E. R. Daves, President. ' " L. C. Vass, Vice-President " (:-",(;:' Allen, Treasurer, ('. '. I HN, ' -; r ' Ty COMMERCIAL. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, t L7S, Tas 75o. to $1.00. , : Seed Cotton $3.50a3.50. , t . . Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb ; . Ronet 75o. per gallon. . , ' biiitp On foot, 5o. to 7c Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb.: ' N Eoos 11c. per dozen. . u -Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound, s w . Peanuts $1.00al.60 per busheL Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. : Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel. Hoes Dry, 9a.Ho. ; green 5a6c. Tallow Rc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75c.' per pair. Meal 80c per bushel. ( Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c, Turnips 5i75c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. Der nonnd. , Shingles West India, dull and nm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, 93.00 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears UlalUo.; ; shoulders, dry Bait, BiaSjc, molasses and syrups 20a4oo. Salt 95c. per sack. -.. . - Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. J. STRAUSS & CO., (iolclsboro, W. CJ., MANUFACTURERS OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, Window and Door Frames, Scroll Work, Dressed Lumber, And all other kinds of Wood Work for Builders. Work done in First-Class Manner only. Estimates made on application, and all work guaranteed. Work deliv ered at nearest shipping point when desired. iy4w2mdlw ? xcursion xcursion ! Excursion ! THE EXQURSION OF THE SEASON. BO NOT MISS A RICH and RARE TREAT The new and elegant side-wheel Steamer SHENANDOAH will leave her wharf at NINE, A.M., , Tuesday, July 8th, 1884, for a trip down Neuse River and into Pamlico Sound, where'a wealth of pure salt air can be inhaled without extra expense, v ' R. Light-houses will be shown, surround ed by water, upon which vegetables and in fact all edibles upon which the keep ers and their : families subsist, are raised, without the assistance of earth, fertilizers or any other properties com monly used in producing vegetation. A string band will be in attendance to furnish music for all interested in the Terpsichorean art. The steamer is large, and all can enjoy themselves as it may suit their fancy. . . , s Refreshments will be served by that prince of caterers, Capt. Thomas M. Soutbgate,. and to those who have trav eled with him (and their name is Legion) it is unnecessary to explain. To those who have not it is only necessary to say Call on those who have. , Remember you cannot get tired, and those who start tired, will return re freshed and, rested. . : If there is anything needed ta make this the event of the season that has not been herein dejoribed, come along and you will end that too. The steamer will return to her wharf at S p.m., thus making six hours rest and refreshment on a beautiful sheet of water with good timbers under you. a are for the round trip, ou cents. ' Children under twelve and over four, 25 cents. jy2 ; E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. 8ko. 2. Every occupant of a lot on any street shall keep the sidewalk clean and the gutter open and free from grass, weeds or other obstructions as far as such lot extends. If any rubulsh.dtrt or filth, or other thing be plivd-d or left without lawful authority on such sidewalk or In such gutter, the occupant of the lot uliall remove the same. If twelve hours ellipse, after notice by the Marshal, by the Mayor orone of the Council, without ro ninval, the occupant shall upon proof 01 the same be lined three dol mrt- i.. n, v.zxrwa, jr'.v : BOARDING, BY w . i XT iv iv , j i ; .... . .-- - ..... ,-v . . ... ' . Airy Room, Splendid View.' Front Street, Beaufort, N. C. Ailoniion, Scuihsrnsrs. On. 1 1. . . - .. ., , I . during the buinmcr can Hnd pomfortalile ltMima with nrwlthanl tuml at S4 !' a ley Plate, Kew Vork City, beat of refer ence cn be given. U uual location, and convenient to every place. , Refer to Captain T. M. 6ontugate, or the tcamer Bheuandoah, - . jyi dim For Safe. The subscriber offeni for iale the Uonse ninl Ixt situated on Craven street, opixviite t!i JalH the residence of the late Mn f y Cliatl w iclt. Alao, House and Lot on Pollei k street, two doors east of Berne street. , juldlw. v N. M. CHADWICK. B. Schedule B. 1 All parties doing business as mer-' chants or otherwisev upon all . coods bought in or out of the State, or anv others liable under Schedule "B," are required by law to list the same during the first TEN days in July- Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list and will be charged with double tar. I will be at my office to receive the same.. .Blanks Ms LL - J , - - mruiHiieu. JOSEPH "NELSON, ' junlOdlm . Register of Deeds. -V tvotioe: SEASON OF 1804 1 ; On and after JUNK 1st, JHH1, CUEAP RUM MER BjXCUHSION TICKETB will henluced on Bale from joints on A. li N. C It K. to Morebcad City, and to Points in Western North Carolina, good until October 81st. - - also : Saturday Night Tickets to Morthead VAtv. ' good to return Tuesday morning, at a greatly reuucea ruie; WM. DPNN, may25d . Uen.Pass.Agt JAf.lESREDt.10HD, Agent and Bottler OP THE CELEBRATED BERGNER L ENGEL ', .' ' ' vmwb v v sum i vi wwa tv PHILADELPHIA ' ' ' LAGER BEER. ' 1 New, Berne, .N. C. 1.' , xnis Deer tooit premiums at tne uen tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia and the Paris Exposition. Keeps better than . any other in warm climates, and is tW favorite brand wherever known. . ' For sale in kegs oi-crates. dw 17. P. BURRUS & GO. Having purchased the RED FRONT STORK of W. P. Ballance & Co , offer' ' A . CHOICE SELECTION FINE, GROCERIES ,'.U-r- ' -," ; ' ; v - AND, ' 1 " : C0NFECTI01IBRES. We purcnase aud sell for Cash, and vam antes . . .- , '.-. PRICES AS LOW. AS ANY IM ' THE ClTI FOR SiME' GRADE OF GOODS. - We eaii raltthCHoat Fastldion. Call and yon will be convinced. ; TVe will conduct onr - GRAIN BFgl i NESS at before. . , mnr5dtv , NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM. : : (DAILY AND JVEEKLY.) , Established......... i...,.:.';. ."t....;..1828 The best advertising medium at the North for every man in North Carolina who hits a farm, mine, tract of timber land or water power to sell. The letters of our staff eorn utnnHimt Via. fa .Ivnn .Va 13.... n.n.. - reputation throughout New England, as the nnlv TM.nl HnM..nl.tti,a n Ua . IT.. i , , , 1 J ILIllkHUWWT. VI ill d A rl IICCI 8Ute, and all New nglanders who think of iuwiiub iu iuiui varuiiua Menu w uie ladium to get "Espee's" letters. , , t or terms aua omer particulars address BETH G. JOHNSON, liuslneBS Manager The PAM,AtiuM, aria , : . . New Haven, Conn. NOTICE. State or North Cakolina; 1 ,.i .Superior craven wiuiity ., ,xy.. Court. 1 Mary Jane Brlmage V 1 "" ': .-. vs. ., ,'1 .. jAsttomor Divorce. To Aaron Brlmnge), refenlft"nt;- - Take notice, that you are required to no penr at the Fall Term, lHHi; ot mud Superior Court, to be held at the iroiiit House in tho ji.y in nerne, on ine izin Aiomlny nt r the 1st Uonday in September, 1-tM, and pii -i t answer or demur to the complaint. ' This Is an action for dlvorceuom ti n 1 ' Of nml riinony on tlte gronnds of a. in -, , This li iili d.,y of June, 1 i. J-:. V.". ( 1 -