The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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«*.* I.
®l)c News-Stag
T. J. Caiikawav, J. II. UllKKN,
C A It It A W *V * GREEN
EDITORS. "
associate Kimvim.
E. M. SWEET. ^Hemphill Tern*
J. T. STA UK*',,.... .>'<«■: « Texan,
TOn. MOORE*-...Lhiugntan Texan.
IIKite to oouHCioiis of the rectitude of your
intentiona, A* Jo be iritthij to open your bo.
turn to the {utjieeliou qf the trorlti.
JASPER. JlILV 1 IH71
Read tlio four Citations ami
four extrsty Notices ill tliia issue.
—■mm- —
TJio River at Town Bluff 011
Tuesday last had risen over two
feet from the recent rains.
The (Grunt J'arisU Prisoners
>vere all tried. Three were convict-
oil. John Lludiiot, Mr. (Jrnik-
shank, and another convicted
and commended to the. mercy pi'
the court. Their sentejice is a
llnc,«f *1000 or ten years impris-
onment at tliejpptiion of the court.
The others were ocquited, but all
returned to .Tail under further
charges.
Thy Galveston J^ew.s says: The
News-Boy is publishing a series
of articles 011 the subject of
"Whisky in Churches." We liave
received "VVhfsky in Churches
No. 2." The strictures are well
laid. We think whisky in church-
es should bejNo. 1 whisky.
Jasper County has sold corn
mvd meat to all the neighboring
counties, during the last four
years. Our present crop prospect
is very fine. The genera'
health is good, the weather pleas-
ant, the people happy.
CONGRESSIONAL.
- TION.
CONVEN-
Our county took the premium
1<>r fire-eaters dtlring the late strug-
gle, but tn tilts latter day, itennes
to p.;tS8, that the fire-drinkers do
cot},
Mig
passed a law requiring all legal
advertising to he done in Kadical
papers. Citations must be. sent
fialf across the State to a radical
paper, lest a democrat should get
a morsel of the revenue thus ac-
cruing to the press. Such heath-
enish ideas are in keeping with
other acts of that infamous par-
ty.
KILLED.—Mr. Daniel Holder a
young man sixteen years old, shot
himself fatally, last Saturday the
20th iust. At Mr. C,)ker's store
Morganville, near the line of
Tyle? and Polk Counties, some
huntsmen had assembled, and
Mr. Holder half cocked his gun
and blew into the muzzle think-
ing to And an empty barrel to be
reloaded, while in that atitude
tlgp hammer tell and tired the
gun. The whole load entered his
mouth and passed out at the back
of his head. Gnus are dangerous
instruments and should be cau-
tiously handled.
During. Court at Woodville. a
young man who was just initiated
into the Jury services, having
oocasion to leave the room, did so
without permission from the court.
The Sheriff was dispatched after
liiin, the Court Jbeiug very much
provoked untill being informed
that it was the young mail's firs.t
experience as a Juror. "Mr., S"
said the Judge "are you not
aware that you violate the law
and rules of court and incur a pen-
alty w'lien you leave the jury box
without permision from the Court f
i "Yes Jedge" said he, "but I was
hound to see the factor .and I've
looked ever since I come here, for
the. Court and couldn't see it, 110
where or I would 'ave asked it to
let mo go."
He's like the fellow, that
couldn't see the town for the
houses. ■
not
Why is the Court Hqtiso
painted f The pay iter came and
was ready for the work fast Mon-
day week. He offered to put three
coats of paint all over the house
tor $30. About forty dollars
cheaper than any body else ever
offered.
This week we published the call
for a Congressional Convention
at Naeogdoelies on the 1st Tues-
day in September next. It be
hoves us to get ready for tTue bus
iness before us. Our District is
changed ami with it comes new
duties and new honors. The time
is short enough to require activity
There is much to do before we
can feet assured that there is a
full and free expression from the
people and that we are throwing
into the canvass the iirst choice
of the ppoplo.
There are doubtless, swarms of
aspirants, who tool able and wil
ling to serve us in Congress, und
there are swarms of those who
would gladly push their personal
friends into the position, but all
those personal preferences and
ambitious fancies must be crush
ed and disregarded when the
voice of the people is heard.
There are uiauy prominent U(eT$
in the District, but among those
most likely to engage the atten
tion of the Naeogdoelies Couven
tion, are Houorables John II.
Reagan, Sam A. Wilson, E. B.
Pickett, Edwin Hobby, llichard
Walker, and O- M. Roberts.
Many other names will be Iks
tore the Convention, and their
clianc.es may Uc as good as any
mentioned, but at present .the
outlook seems clcarer for some
one of the foregoing names.
Among those suggested to us
by their Mends through letters
and otherwise, are Houorables J.
15. Simpson, J. M. Crosson, D. VV.
Doom, D. LI. Triplet, and J. H.
Brooks.
No one, on or near the coast will
be very strong iu the convention,
however great their claims upon
the people. The upper counties
are too strong for tlieni. We are
near enough to the center to com
maud position in the cotiveutiou
and wo must consentrate upon one
man and endeavor to carry him
through. The strongest man for
us near the center, is IIou. Ed
win Hobby, and he is strong all
over the Congressional District
Every part of the State lias felt
his force iu the Srcnate. lie in
troduced more good practical bills
than any other Senator. He was
invited to the chair, to preside
e^oftcner over the
f the Senate than
'nyother meuber of that Hon.
body. If we middle men of the
District want the honor of send-
ing one of our neighbors to Con-
gress, we will not hit upon a ^let-
ter, abler nor more available man
than he.
We shall speak of a few of the
claims of all the above named
gentlemen in next issue. Mean-
time let us call county conven-
tions and express our choice, elect
our delegates ami be ready for
action.
A letter.
Newton Texas June 17th 1874
Editor Jasper Nkws-Boy,
Dear Sir
Being a
regular subscriber to your ever
welcome paper I have many times
been sorely disappointed at its
failure to reach us on the regular
mail day, this has occurred so of-
ten within the hist six months as
to have become a serious cause of
complaint to your subscribers
more particularly when the Dem-
ocrat and Baptist Messenger
rarely if ever fail to reach sub-
scribers iu due time, now it seems
to me that if your paper were
regularly issued 011 Wednesdays
as it purports to be it certainly
could bo mailed by Thursday's mail
and reach us the same day.
This has I am assured op-
erated much against the success
of your paper so far as obtaining
subscribers in our County is con-
cerned, ami should bo looked in
to. If the Post masters are to
blame row them up Salt river and
see that our papers reach us in
due time. Yours N
Subscriber.
Our paper is issued every
Wednesday evening as regulailV
as tlie day conies, (have missed
but once this year) and is mailed
the same, eveuing, and we are
clear of any neglect on that score.
We are sorry that onr patrons
should have any cause of com-
plaint, and we are in the dark
as to who is blainahlo, but if they
wil! only co-operate with us, we
shall soon have the coast clear
enough to see where the l'oult
lies.
NAVIGATION OF T1IG
SABINB.
(Jntil we can fbi a rstf-road,
tbe navigation of the Sabine and
other river* fe of such superlative
ini(>ortauw> t^East Texas, that it
can bp secondary to iHw titer fftu-
terprise-. It has been* aftwwfCMt
heretofore and tfi*> tiuiamw
of which failure being now well
known jioint out the means* and
the method of making it a reliable
and successful buMiiVAs venture.
The organization of the "Sabine
.River Navigation Company," the
disappointment of the hopes it
raised, and its filial failure, are
fresh iu the minds of all. But
this attempt failed for waut of
cc-opeiation and mutual under-
standing—indeed we may say for
want of prosecution, for tlie en
terprise actually died by its own
inaction amid the discourage-
ments of nil unfavorable season.
All that is needed for tlie suc-
cessful navigation of the Sabine
is a proper understanding and
iliutual ("Operation among those
interested Not such cooporaiiam
as we have heretofore had in the
shape of a comVinntiou of the far-
mers against the steamboat men
and merchants, and vice versa,
but a good uiulerst)i>udin$ among
all, iu tlie shape of reciprocal
pl'ed'ges to sustain each other.
The trouble has been, and is yet,
that, for want of a'general agree-
ment among the farmers and mer-
chants to pa$lfoj&i2£ the boats, and
this want of agreement making
the amount of freight ill readi-
ness «* the' river uncertain or in-
sufficient, the boats lljivft l>een
obliged to charge high jn'lceS for
freight to cover the contingencies
of a ladt of full cargo. These
high prices have in turn driven
the farmers and Increhauts from
patronizing the river; and thus
the interest of thesrfta^lu^it meu
and their customer have mutu-
ally destroyed each other.
To obviate this antag<*iisin®6f
interests, we suggest that the
people of the counties tributary
to the river hold meetings for con-
sultations, agree upon such a
schedule of freight prices as tl^y
are willing to pay, make, this the
basis of an assurance to tlio boat
men tUm they can
cargoes, and we
ling to vouch^^_
to such
more protlti^^^H
present uncertain c
and of extremely desirable
veiiience to the river counties.
What say the people to this
suggestion ? If the move be disir-
ublo, let action be {.-in at once, that
the matter may bo, t^otfglily
canvasscd $i> (ini# "&l f8#> CKt
crop.
We have a sly ^notion that the
successful navigation of our rivers
and the consequent diversion, of
trade from all channels, will have
a good effect iu stimulating the
liberality of competing cities to
assist W Imildiiig our rail-road.
EDITORIALS.
liberal
Cf We staid on our Woodville
trip from Friday morning uiiti;
tho next Thursday evening.
Found District Court in session^
Jtudge Pedijio on tl e 1 tench,
W. T. Hyde* Clerk, W. W. Bare
ley ISbwaftf, Attendant lawyers
;«l, M. i'ttmam, ut)t\ C. S. Dou^fitss
of Livingston, T. D. Kock, Oline
& VasiVfock, Niets, Hobby &
Cooppernnd II. T. yfest.
We did not obtain a copy of the
Court records as we aimed. There
were several cases t(isppsip<? of,
civil and criminal. No one con-
victed of felony. Several convh:-
t|oan in misdemeanor cases, flues
entered, forfeitures taken &c. &c.,
Several others plead guilty, and
aome came clear on a of guil-
ty, they being such notorious
liars that tlio court wouldn't be-
liuve them, and tliey were dis-
charged as not guilty.
There are two negroes in jail
there.
Mr. Stephen F. West was ad-
mitted ^Wthe bar. He is a young
man of studious moral
diameter, good deportment and
steady goin disposition generally-
We wish him success iu the high
profession lie has wedded.
A two days meeting conducted
by Rev. E. L. Armstrong, assist-
ed by ltev. J. M. Bond; com-
menced Friday night and being
protracted, was on wlieu
we left, and was probably v-^V
tilined until Sunday night. Hut
for folder Armstrong's sickness it
would have been the most prosp'er
ous meeting held there iu many
years.
Tlwre were seven accessions to
the church, and a very lively in-
terest manifested on all sides. It
was a very happy meeting and
will doubtless produce much go^l
in that conmiTOtfty,
A PkkmiuPi—We will give, as
a premium for tho largest water
melon presented to this office, a
copy of the News-Boy one year.
Six mouths for the second largest.
Three months for the third largest.
Thesame otterev.ibraw*musk mel-
lons also. No one will know till
the contest Is ovet, who « winner.
The weight of each melon will
be noted hi ft book; i,n the pres-
ence of the eontesl;m£s^niil_ if it
its the i«v
larrwtim
Tlie dogs in Tyler oonnt.v are
king raids on ft® corn fields,
and each dog eats and destroys
corn equal to a dozen coons. They
belong chiefly to negroes who have
110 food for i$&ui, and to cheek
their mischief fce negroes have
ugudicioiuly scattered arsenic and
strychuine in the cfirn in
such frightful quantities that
many people are alarmed alwut
the consequences.
We traveled the upper, Rush
Creek ront from the river to
Woodville, and came back by the
other rout, by w^ich we tuw more
of the crops. They were uever finer
perhaps thaifat present. Cotton
cain, potatoes are very promising,
and tho corn is luxurient and
lieautiful. Those people think
tliey will ant have to wtoo to Jas-
per (tho Egypt) to by coin again.
They'll have grain and cotton
enough to grow fat $ud full-chested.
r$"Hon. J, B. Simpson, Of Lib-
erty while iu St. Louts, purchased
a set of Jewely. six pieces which
we Wear proudly! He s^ys :
Dlttlkt* June 7th 1874.
T. j. carraway, Esq.
ttear Sir:
#•••••• •#
I selected for you, in St. Louis,
the euclosed set, ill token t>f ap-
preciation of your many kindneses
in the past. I hope it will please
you.
Very truly yours.
J. B. Simpson.
Indeed it does please us. We
scarcely krtow how to thailk him
sufficiently for so rich a present.
We would-, that his disposition
and ability prompi ed him to be
continually demonstrating his
kindly feelings for us in this man
tier. We wish he were the son of
a rich banker and tln\t We were
his dear father.
DEMOCRATIC iC'OtN: VEN-
TION. '
AT NACOGDCHES.
Henderson, June IStli, 1874
M cssrs. Editors of the News-Boy
Dear Sirs J
I have been
appoin ted chairman of tho execu-
tive committee for the 1st Con-
gressional District of the State
of Texas, by .the Hon. Jolin Ire-
land, chairman of the State Cen-
tral Committe, and have made a
call through the Hendersgp
Times foi^ a District ConventijOn
for this district, to meet at thf>.
townjof Nacogdoches 011 tlie 1st
Tuesday iu Sept. next, to nomi-
nate a suitable candidate for Con-
gress, 1 have appointed ehijuriiMMi
of the executive committees for
all tlie counties north of San Au
gustiuo and can not make appoint-
ments iu the oonntios below there
for want of sufficient acquaintance
will you be kind enough to make
them for m*t If there is already
chairmen heretofore appointed in
said counties it will Ids well en-
ough to let tliem remain. Please
urge them through your excel-
lent paper, to hold comi-
ty conventions at the proper
time and send full representation
to the District Convention and
let us have harmony, and success
is ours. Yours Truly,
N. G. Bagley.
The prettiest and best com we
have seen this year, is at Town
Bluff, on each side of the way
from town to Walker's Ferry.
tb
0n tli
Fought I'oi1
This is a st;
dollars for watornuAyis and six
for 11111 sk-inoltow? being 812,00
unconditionally. Let's see how
many contestants there will lie.
E^There are troubles at Mem-
phis, troubles iu Lonisiann, tronl -
les in Arkansas, South Carolina
Mississippi and other l e-
tween the Negroes and whites,
the usurping Radicals and tlie
submissive democrats, and not-
withstanding the frequent appeals
to the general government to put
down usurpation ^itd establish
quiet, nothing is done to restore
good order. Let each State pro-
tect her own institutions, let ev-
ery man of whatever party faith
view the situation anil declare for
State's rights and local self gov
eminent, as the general govern-
ment has totally and ignominious-
ly failed to give Federal protec-
tion to the |ieople.
The Radical party has delt
chiefly in humbug, fan^Isin,
extraviganee, lying promises and
unconstitutional assumptions of
power^S;'/
Nothing can l<e more absurd than
the idea that "looking guilty"
proves guilt. An honest man charg-
ed with crime is much more likely
to blush at the accusation then the
real offender, who is generally pre-
pared for the event, and has his face
"ready made" for the occasion.
The very thought of being sus
pected of anything criminal wil\
bring the bloo I to an ir.ocent man's,
ch ?ck in ftine times out 0# tin.
The Rockjport Transcript be-
stows a well de-served compliment
on Hon. Edwin Hobby, of Tyler
connt>\ for the Very able speech
made by him iu the Senate on
tho Compromise bill
at the last The News
would l.wve published the leading
argnnieuts of Swmtor Hobby, but
the Supreme Conrt^Jiud the ques-
tion under consideration. We
pVCferred to j^v^vit the decision,
lint We are stttl wafting, and ft1
slial have to wait a good while
jGalvoston News.
; new
TtfK Stat* op Tkxas*
To the Sheriff or a*k}' couttublt-
of Orange, County "<jtinting."
Yon uro hereby comiuuuik-d tp Sum-
mons by publication an the law direct*.
A. D. AuU^rnon, a reaideut of tha State
of Alabama, to be aud appear before the
Diatricf Court of Orange County, State
of Teiua, on the lint Monday in August
next, to answer the Petition of John Heam
und Nelson Butch in Said court*against
him and Daniel ft Yripfetl, alleging
that the said Henni and liuroh, recover-
ed a Judgement In Cistrict Court of Bas-
trop County, at its July term, "1871"
against Jesse 8. Holmes, and C. L. An-
derson, admiiii trjrfor,of Estate of Asa U
Reading deceased, for sum of $4S^6fHai(l
Jdgement rendered on the olHcial, Bond
of Jt asu 8 Ho)uhm sv and Asa H
Itoadiug, and Wm. 8. Anderson, as ' ure-
ties: that at the time of said Beading's
death he wan seized of a large amount
•if property among which was "Lots"
Nos 1. 2. 3.7 8 and 9. in
Block No. oftkc- (5*te« Survey of the
Town of Orange Texus with the im-
provements thereon valued at $2000, that
Sovisy nrcling his Suiviving wife and
only feeirat law on the '.3 day of July
1S6U Married C L. Andcnon Adminis
trator of aid Reading's Kstate, who on
tho 22yd day of Juue 1871, fll d in the
proper court, his linal^pxlifbt^ in the
matter of 8nid Estate, ai that time turn-
ed ove all the property including said
Lots to his wife Povisy "as the heir at
Law of aid A. H. Reading, that the"?-
after on the SKkl day of December 1871,
said jluvKVAnderson died iutuatato and
without bearing issue and rhat thereafter
Said C L. Anderson eiaiiuiiig ns the heir
at law of his dec. wife, took possession of
£aid Named Lots and ilnpro /cioeuts
t^ar^>n^wldeh belongs to Estate ^
A. H KraiHiiK, and which wiw Iuh wpu-
raitu prt pi rty iu liiH lift) time, uutl which
PetitionorH nvor in still part olnaid ll« ad-
ng's Kstate. That theivafter August SJ9fh
1872, J^aid C. L.j^VnderiM)! , died testate,
he uiade a will ami tl.prei^lten
H, Triplet( ^«s7\wade and declared his
executor in which capacity he is now
uctiug aud as such is u-tw sued That
said C. L. Anden*>n, bequeathed and de-
vised to his brother, said A I1. Anderson
the aforesaid lots Nos 1. 2* 3. 7. 8 iindj)
in fractional block 3 in Oitinge, Orange
County Texas, and that the administra-
tion u| oii Estate of f aid C L Aiidi-rson
is «till o]H*n, Kaid piopcrty invento
ried a* part of his Estate Tetitioilei's
aver that tliey are creditors oi Esth**,of
saitl A. 11 Keading dci*. and that said
Estate is jointly indebted to them i,i^the
sum of *4840 with le&al interest from
date of Judgement less a credit of l;"4 i 7
and further aver that s id A 1). Audcr.
son ^i)d I fyi JI Triplctt e .^v^or as
a tores.) id are iu the possession of said lots
aud without first having paid the debts
of said A 1I« licadiug still ul>sisti^gM
They also aver that- said JcsseS* Holmes
is insolvent, an I W. L. Audei
-B •?
. •
-or
ai>d
W# here giv« tjie law as
stand# relating to iiewsyapfei's ai
lyibsctibers: '
1. Subscribers who do not gijV
express notice to th* contrary, are
considered Risking to coutinuo
their subseripfion.
2. It subscribers order the dis-
continuance of tneii- p*i iodieals,
the publishers may continne to
send them yiitil all arre^yages ujc
paid.
3. If sulwcribejs-neglect or re7
fnse to take their peiiislicals frouv
the ottice to which-1Jjl>y ttre/lirt'tit-
ed. they are held responsible un-
til they have settled their bills,
aud ordered the# discontinued.
4. If subscribers move tft other
places without iut'pvunug thy pub
lishers, and the psper* are seiit tt>
the former direction, they are
held responsible. ~
R. The courts have decided tUafc
'•refusing to tako periodicals 1'vouv *■-
this ofllw, or removing and h'ltv,
iug them uncalle<l for, is f im,i
facie eykjience of intentional fraud.
« Any person who receives a .
newspaper und makes use of tf„
whether he has ordered it or not,
is held in law to be a subscriber,
7. If subscribers pay « . . .
vance, they are bound to give litjh
tice to the publishw, ^ end
of their time, if they do uo( wisft
to continue taking it; otheiwLse,
the iMiblislier is authorised tu
send it 011, and the snbscriliem
will &en'K|K)ii.sible until an ex-
pres notice with payment of til (
arrears is sent to the Jviblisbers
N<-
T Y"
A plaintive old bachelor says it's
rather hard on a man that when he
has the reputation of being "an old
bear," it precludes him from having
chance to fyig.
A certain little damse^ having been
aggravated beyond endeurance by her
brother, plumped down upon her
knees and cried: "O Lord! bless my
brother Thorn. He lies, he steals, he
swears; all boys do; us girls don't.
Amen."
Said a Quaker to a gunner: "Friend
I counsel no blood-shed: but
if it be thy design to hit the little
man in the blue jacket point thine
engine three incea iower."
japan has become so v ell pleased
with what she has seen of the Yankee
enterprise that she now employs
American officers to lead her • troi ps
against Formosa.
LKOACADVEHTISK WESTS.
CITATIf^
Henry J. Page, ) Suit jMMiding
Xo. -Wis vs. > in the District
Mar. ha A. Page ) Court, of New-
ton County Texas.
To the Sheriff or any constable
in anil for the County of Newton,
anil State aforesaid Ureeting.
\ou are hereby commanded
that yon summon by making pub-
lication of this writ, iu some
Newspaper published nearest tkis
place for four successive weeks,
Alarth A. Pag<?, whose residence
is iu Mourhouse Pninsb ill the
State of Louisiana, to be and ap-
pear before our Newton Comity
District Court to be lioldeu at the
Court House thereof iu the Town
of Newton; on tUe 4tU Monday in
July A. 1),. 1874, then aud there
to answer the petition of Henry
J. Page, tiled in said Cuurtngavutft
the said Martha A. Page ijml al-
leging in subtstaiicc its follows
(viz) that plaintiff au,d defendant
were married iu Newton County
Texas 011 the 17, day of February
1871, and li\ed together as hus-
band and wife, until the l*Hh, day
of July 1872. That plaintiff al-
ways jierforined his duties and
properly conducted himself as
such husband providing for his
stud wife according to thoir station
iu life* That 011 the said loth
day of July 1872 defendant aban-
doned plaintiff tor parts iinkuown
that prior to defendants aliondon-
uieiit they had one cl^ild born to
them, James E.luuh Page born 011
the 12th of December 1871. That
011 the 15 day of July 187.'J det'en-
ant committed adultery with one
Carter whose Christian is un-
known to Plaintiff under pretence
of marriage and hup. ever since
'coiitiuued to live with said Carter
iu adultery in utter disregard of
her duties and obligations to
Plaintiff—Wherefore Plaintiff
prays Judgment tliut the marriage
between himself and defendant be
dissolved and for generul relief—
Herein fail not but have you then
aud there helibre said Court this
writ with your return thereon
showing Uuw you have executed
the same.
( —. 1 Witness JSon More Clerk
•J L. S. > of the District Court of
( —Vsaul Newton County* giv-
en tinder my hand ami seal of said
Court at ottice in the Town of
Newton. This 25th day of Juue,
A. I>. 1874.
Johu Moore Clerk of D. C. N.C.
-lie
akionatof saiil ^
may bftsotil anil iiroeewl* ap]ilietl to tlie
pa.vmiit <it' tliis debt- lor jud^einent
a^aii-Kt arttt ((el'eut)^!^ for -casta of struts
general rellet'&o. herein fail not, but of
this writ make <lne return, showing how
you havo esecutinl same. 1
(WlTXKSM It, II. Clerk Ilist.
Court Orango County, and the
seal of said Distinct this the 15th day of
June leTl.
K. II. Smith Plstr ct
' ' C, O.
I do hereby ,oertify that this is « true
eopy of tho original. a lid order the same
to lie published for foitrsueeesslve weeks
in the Jasper N ws-Bov, which is ttje
nei?fV8' '"""try paper. '
v J.ii. Pinkston.
Orau«« Cott^ty.
ir.
W. BEKDV JR.,
RECEIVING, FORWABDING.
, AND
commissio:: merchant
Bci'flfort, yasper Coif/i, fy, 7?xas
Waving established myself at REV-
ILPOlfT with apfile facilities for
storing cotton, wool, hides, and goods
of every description,
•
(WOULD 48I£ A LIBERA*
sham of the patronage of those shipping
in this direction.
A large and fine auortmtnt of ttaplr and
fancy groceries the rtry toieeti cpthpriff
04VINO DETERMINED TO OFFEB
THE PEOPLE
THE VEST BEST FACILITIES FOR
STORING AND SHIPPING
as an inducement, and retaining thanks
fo . the post iilierfll patronage rec-ived,
I solicit, and hope tb merit aconttu
of the sain* In th« future.
H. W. BENDY lit,
flevilisirt Jasper Coiu4j\Te*ns.
mg people of either sexk young or oM>
make mot* money t work tor m tn their
■paro momeats, or alt the tfane, th%n at
anything else—particulars free: Address
Geo. ijtinsou Si Co. l'orttand, Maine.
An American humorist fells u*
that it would have been money in
his pocket if he had b<.en born witii
out a stomache, and then pre coed* w
figure up the cost of a chronic dys-
pepsia, to which he sa)^ it Is impos-,
sible to cure. On ihw'point, "Josl>
Bilings," (for he is the party veler-
red to) is' mist^en. Unless his stofti—
ach differs froKall-'otfeer <ly ;|j6p^c
stomachs, HoSwef's Uitttfs «i|\
cure him in less tnOJJ-'ttiree months,
1'his it would tie safe tp guarentee
under any psnalt-y. There are a
Vew, a very few, a':tural specifics fof
disease in existence,, and Irlosietter ^
Stomach Bitters rnay be set dowft
as one of the®. In v'3-lgs of indigo-
lion it norer fails. Kreons v. ho had
suffered foj piany years alnro-.t every
cancqivaW? ^ ecics of torture froin
this agonizing complaint have been,
permanently tfired with the Bitter^
in six weeks, Hiuidj^ls of suci\
instances ai;e pii record, authenticat-
ed by the testimony of prominti.il;
itten in every walk of life, eminent
physicians among, the number. "But
this celebrated vei^jtable preparation
more isfean a itoniachi^;
an alteram e
__ liver com-
Trect an<l
of calomel or ^tie
pill, and far more salutary; and in
all diseased conditions of the
notably in cases, of ijonsti^atron, i,;^
regulating properties are i>i tlie
highest degree serviceable. The
new st | nents i,;i \'\e wes^ an^
all low-lying tracts of country iniest-
ed with miasmatic e^halation'sci
fruitful at this season, of the \irous,
types of intermittent fevers, should
be always well stocked with this in
comparable choiogue, which cure ar y
case of fever and ague in a periodj
varying from trhee da, s to three
or four weelj:;iA accotding to the
complaint. Nervous disorders which
are always agravatetl by the adultracd, >;-v
liquors usually prescribed by physici-
ans, are readly cur&d by a course of
this admirable combination medicine^
in whicl^ the properties, of a stimu-
lant, a tonic and alveiativ"? are hap-
pily blenited. Juty 1st. ' 2 .
Compoi'SD In:i;"«.1Sos"v—'i'ho valrira
one dollar at compouvu irttere<t for o
nundred years the lo^uwing
Six per cent'
Kight per ce> t.......
Ten per vent l:t,ctitl
Twelve per cvnt 1 ~
Fifteen nvv wm
t
Kightevu per ec-nlj.
Twvnty-feur
'flic Texas Mutual ^.ifu |usiinince Oi
i,wm
v>,us,r
S&ijvj,
l aiiy urges |ts cluims for the following
SKIS© aft {KfWffi
B5. er $7St 944011 fa eviiy JutiO,
bility, its ratio of assets to IkUfBitips is.
«l«tW-l(IO for every
eapitot stoek. It is conservative tufif,
prompt iu all its dealings. Its ratio o^'
mortality lower than other companies^
Its rates of iut«r>>st higher than any
other company in the world. Its ftim}'*
are invested at lnim twelve to twyntv
percent, compound interest, serured by
deeds of trust ranging in value for threo
to ten times the amounts loaned thereon
All premiums in this district left here fn;
investment. A11 fluids kept in Texas,
to hnild no the tttutc, and not large mo-. -
nopojics ifbroad. Think well, act wis^l.t
and sustain your own section. Recol-.
ect, that nearly $£,000,000 have gone-,
out at this 8tate for this purimse.
I respectfully solicit your patron,
age. :•
JAMES A. TRKZEVANT,
Special Agcnt
(tkmCLES TO JIABRMOB
HAPPY BELIEF for Young Men from
the effects of Errors and anil Abuse iu
early life. Manhood Iteshired. Imperii-,
intents to Marriage removed. Nqw meth-
od of treatment. New and remarksb^
rvInt el's. ]i<H>ks and circnlara sent fn u
in sealed envi t pes. Addn'ss IIOAV-.
AKD ASSOCIATION, No. X South Nintlj,
St., Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institutiiuf,
having a high repntulion for houornb if
"Vonduct and professional skill.
LOST! LOST SI:
One unconditional Certificate No«
4j, issued by the Board of I.and
Commissioners tor Jasper County, to,
Joseph W. Goode, for 320
which certificate if not heard from
within ninety days. I shall apply to,
the Commissioner of the General
Land office for a duplicate.
Louisa D. C. Gtod
acre.^ '
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Carraway & Green. The Jasper News-Boy (Jasper, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1874, newspaper, July 1, 1874; Jasper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235454/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.