North Carolina Newspapers

Carol i n a Watch man . THURSDAY, A PHIL 17, U?84. The Wajruesville Xeire and Asheville (Cititen give glowing acconnta of the re .cent visit of Kailrond officials, the Gov ernor, and the It. R Commissioners, to Watnesvili.e. The principal design of the excursion was to give the R. R. Coui hlissiouers au opportunity to inspect he last ten miles of the completed road, which terminates at Wrtjruesvllle but it was also made the occasien of a grand gathering of the mountaineers to rejoice at the con sum at ion of a work upon which tbey had at one time looked as almost hopeless. Waynesville is now in rail road connection with the world, and those best acquainted with that part of the mountain section pedict for it a bril liant future. The party alluded to entered Wsynes- ViHe In a special car. rreseut J coi. a.i fi. Andrews, i'rcsitieut ot tne rosui y wy.! facilities and is casting about for an Jarvis, Dr. Worth, State Treasurer, Col.ig of tem Sho at m delegation A. S. Untold, 2. 11. vvi:ey, j. iuiiikip, of Msj. J. W. Wilson, S. McD. Tate, . J Busbee and B. F. Areadell, of Raleigh. Gov. Vance, a member of the Commi ion, 'Joined the party at Asheville the next day, and went back over the foad for inspection. The New says Tuesday was the big gest day ever had at Waynesville. There were about three thousand people m at-1 tendance. Gov. Jarvis. Col. Andrews, t Col. Buford, Lt. Gov. Robinson, Busbee, 1 Treasurer Worth every man who could I sik was called on for a speech, and I they responded briefly, of course. Dr. J Worth rather took the premium : He aid enough had been said of the present, I and ho would say a few words for theJ future. He did not wish to tell the peo-1 pie how they should vote next fall, but ho would say he thought " thev had about I as good a State Treasurer as they could get." I After speeches came a big dinner, and fAr riintior nnift taunts, mod a free and I easy time generally. I Gov. Vauce made a speech there on I Wednesday, on national polities. It will be remembered that about 125 miners lost their lives by au explosion in the Pocahontas coal mine iu Virginia, about a month ago, and that the mine took fire aud had to be Hooded with wa tor to put out the tire. 1 he proprietors have just reached the point of recovering the dead bodies of the men lost by the explosion. Only six out of the many yet fouud and sent up have been recognized by their friends, and they only by their clothing or some article found in their pockets. The bodies are shockingly mu tilated. Some were found with picks iu their hands, ami one man with his dinner bucket, showing that death was instauta neons. A large aud sorrowful crowd of men and women are witnessing the re moval of the bodies. It is a significant fact that there were more lynchings last year than legal exe cutions, aud from present appearances there will be more this year. It will not be a great while before Judges and jurors will be made to feel very insecure when they fail to meet public, expectation in respect to the trial of criminals. The recent storm of passion in Cincinnati was directed agaiust lawyeis, Judge and jurors. The Legislatures of the Ststes ought to lose no time in reviewing and re-moddeling their systems of criminal jurisprudence and practice, and the pub lic assured that speedy justice will cer tainly ftll on the guilty. Better tighten up against offenders than to leave them at the mercy of lynchers until lynching becomes the rule aud legally adminis tered laws the exception. The Raleigh Netc speaking of Atlanta, brings out some facts not generally con sidered, though apparent to all who stop to think; of it, thus: "With no local ad vantages except the mere fact that sever al railroads cross each other within her limits, she grows and prospers beyond the power of any of her southern rivals. The secret is not hard to find. Her people realize that push and vim are the basis of success. Grass does not grow under their feet. They never forget that work pays." Tbe JTetct may ba counted a little figurative when it ess; "Children come into the world there crying 'Hurrah for Atlanta,' but there is no disputing the fact that her business people are plucky and in earn -est oa all questions relating to her ad vanceWht and growth. Food adulterations is concerning the people of some of on cities, and it should also concern country people. Sugar, teasV molasses, syrups, &c, articles largely used inall parts of tho country are often villainously tampered with. There is a story from Fiance that even the oyster in tsjajshell has been counter feited Mi Paria. Be UmT story true or false there is uo doubt much watchful ness against frauds will scarcely save us from the impositions of these times. Escaped. There was a report here yesterday that Shields, in Mecklenburg jail awatiug a decision of the Snpreme Court iu his case. escaped from prison the night before. P. S. Shields has been re -captured and returned to the prison in Charlotte, a sadder if not a wiser man. He was considerably bruised and skinned iu going through a hole in his prison wall made for him by some one outside. Wheat, in New York, April 14, 98 for May and .100 for June. The market Jul, on the report f prosperous crops. j ' r Speaking of Democratic Gubernatorial timber e have ebservrd that compli ments hare been paid to a bun's t every gentleman of any note throughout the State except those of Re wan. If we were asked, who would make us A good Gov ernor, we would answer Ke'ru Craige, Esq., just such a one as the Stale ought to have a man who would perform his duties faithfully aud well, without feaf, favof or partiality. Politicians will, if it be possible, worry old uncle Sam Tildeu iuto his grave by talking to aud of him for the Presidency. We must be very bad off for men and weak iu the faith of oar political princi ples aud public intelligence when a great party hangs so tenaciously ou to the skirts of this old gaotleman to save them from defeat. It is now said he will write a Tetter positively declining to accept a nomination. So be it. Dnimoi j8 outgrowing its preseut rail ,er business men to Raleigh, a few jftys afi0 to consult with railroad mac oate4 for a ,iew outet ejt,er UJ tic E,i. eigh and Augusts or Raleigh and Gaston at Apex, Cary or Frauklinton. The meeting was preliminary, but will no doubt assume a definite form in a short while. The Republicans of Meckleubdrg conn v, led by four or five white men, met on the 12th to appoint delegates to the State aud district conventions. It was soon discovered that the assembly were divid ed iuto two distinct parties, which be came angry and boistious contestants over the question of organization. They fretted and fumed a whole afternoon, and fiually one party drew off aud signed a written protest and called another meeting for the 26th of April Clever. turman, of the Asheville Citizen, mentioned as a suitable man for Secretary of State, says: "We see no reason to sot aside Col. Saunders. On "e couirary we see every reason to re tain him. Col. Saunders has prov ed himself the wise counsellor and the safe guide who cannot be spared and who ought uot to be set aside to make loom for any aspirant.'' Well said. Mr. Furman. Thursday the 3d mutant was a fright ful day to the people of a large portion of Cumberland count. Fire iu the woods drives by the furious wind of that day, swept over a large section, destroying turpentine trees, timber, fences, aud iu some cases dwellings, barns, &c. Sev eral persons made narrow escapes with their lives. There was a free fight bet wee u about fifty country negroes attending a picnic at Milburnie, near Raleigh, Easter Mon day. The women went iu with clubs and fought as bravely as the men. Dam age uot serious with one or two excep tions. Judge Shipp is holding a special Court in Mitchell, for the trial ef four murdei cases in that county. The la.-t bloody scene enacted was between two young men, 16 aud 17 years old ; and w hiskey aud jealousy are said to have caused it. A book merchant at Raleigh felt curious to know what kind of books were most read by his customers, aud kept a careful account for a time and fouud that lore stories novels were the rage The Celluloid Brush Co Newark, N. J., was burnt out on the 14th. Loss ($200,000) covered by insurance. A $1:15,000 fire occurred at Salem, N. J.,the night before. Dynamite keeps our English friends st fever heat. Some new discovery now aud then of cartridges or infernal ma chines seem to prolong anxiety and watch fulness. A party of forty New England editors will visit this State tho latter part of this mouth. They will go as far as Shelby and thence return. The primary meetiugs iu New York State to appoint delegates to the natioual republican convention have indicated Blaine. as their first choice for President. The republican primaries iu the city of Y ashmgton are recorded as the most ri otous and disgraceful ever known iu this country. The Sunday Morning Mail (Wilmiug ton) says the frost of Sunday morning did much damage to the crops in that vicinity. The levees of the Mississippi river pro tect 11,800,000 seres of land, occupied by three-fourths of the population of Louis iana. Paper carpets have been patented, and they are said to so very beautiful and and durable. 25tli June. Tito Democratic State Executive Com mitte met at Raleigh yesterday and fixed on the above date for the Democratic State Convention to be held at Raleigl The Louisville Courier-Journal has a good opinion of our able Senator the people's favorite. It says j "Senator Vauce has so lone been be fore the public .in important political ca pacities, that it is almost superfluous to speak ot his ability and popularity. As a speaker he is perhaps tho best repre sentative of the South uow in Congress. Witty, brilliant, and eloquent, bis ap pearance on the platform is always hail ed with applause." ago the auditor received a letter from a leg- ess ex Confederate soldier in Transyl vania county who made application for lis pension. He had never drawn a cent altlidug'i the allowance was made in 1866. About $1,200 will be paid him. Waynesville News: We have betu in formed that Mr. Woodford Zackery near East LaPort, Jackson county, has sold from the work of four hands two weeks, $400 worth of Mica. -Jno. Price, and . i Jam psirkr with four hands three or four weeks, sold over $500 worth. - John Long has sold withiu two months over $600 worth ; L. J. Smith is working a Mica mine with fair prospects j so is John Potts, our postmaster. Edward Norton Si, Co., and Wiljiam Norton aud J. Woods are getting handsome re turns from Mica mining. Somewhat Inaccurate. We clip the following extract from an editorial in the Stateville American of last week : Iii the House which is overwhelming ly Democratic on last Monday, (April 7th) Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolu-1 tion declaring it unwise and inexpedient for the present Congress to abolish or re duce the tax ou spirits distilled from grain. The Hon. Tyre York, the Liber al Representative trom .North Carolina, alone of the delegation from this State, opposed in a ringing speech the resolu tion of Mr. Thompson, and emphatically declared that he was in favor of the im mediate and entire abolition of the internal revenue. The other Representatives from this State who had been so loud mouthed in their opposition to the inter nal revenue, and so profuse of promise while soliciting votes in the last cam- i)iii n. were silent and dumb when the question came up for discussion and ac tion. There are some slight inaccuracies iu this statemeut, to which perhaps it might be well to call attention. Instead of all "the other representatives from this State being silent aud dumb" upon that resolution, the leading speech in opposi tion to it was made by Gen. Cox, who was followed by York, and instead of the North Carolina delegation taking no in terest in it, they voted solid agaiust it. So Dr. York did not oppose it alone. With these corrections the statement may be permitted to pass. Of the thirty-three votes agaiust that resolution nearly all were from the South and were cast by Democrats. It had no support worth speakiug of from the Republicans. Charlotte Observer. 1 here is tood tor thought in the pre amble and resolutions adopted ov the meeting of colored citizens held in this place last Monday night. Thev denounce the present system of county government. Of course. It was framed tor the protec tion of eastern whites. They say that through fraud, intimidation and violence thev have been deprived of a fair elec tion ; what do the white people of Iredell county think ot that charge f They sav the courts do uot give them justice and there is a political despotism in this county, though they do uot say who the despot is. They complain because the whites do not do more for their education when the whites arc paying seven-eighths of the taxes and many of them are not able to educate their own children ; and finally they arraign the Republican party tor i:s treatment of them. They will go on voting the Republican ticket, never theless, till the day they die, and their resolutions wul not bulldoze then bosses nor affect Democrats any more kindly toward them. By the way, the Federal Court meets here week after next, and they should bring to its attention the of fences which they allege have been com mitted against the ballot. Statesrille Landmark. The Republican district convention of this district, to annoint delegates to tin l jfc c Republican national convention aud for other purposes, has been called to meet at Salisbury, Saturday, 26th iust. States- rule Landmark. Tin and Copper Smitb! WILLIAMS BROWN Is again doing business in his own name. His snop is in the rear ot the store tormerly occupied by Brown & Gowan. His entrance, on Fisher Street at the sign of the big Coffee Pot. Is doing all kinds oi nu in on, sneei iron. Brass, copper ana zinc. Roofing, Guttering, Stills and Pipes done to order. nepamng p rompuy executed. WILL KEEP ON HAND, A good assertment ot heating and cooking stoves and all kinds of Tin Ware. Please call and see for yourselves. WMS. BKOVVN. 27:im. North Carolina College. MT. PLEASANT, CABARRUS CO.. N. C. A FULL AND EFFICIENT CORPS OF Professors. Sixty students already in at tendance. Tuition from $30 to $40 per session of ten months. Members of the College Benefit Associatian secure tuition at $20 to $30 per session of ten months. Board in the college at less than five dol lars per month. With these superior ad vantages, this institution invites the patronage of all who have sons toeducate. For particulars, address. Rev. G. M. SCHAEFFER, A. M., Pres. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. The Old Reliable. & S. A. Ashe, Editor, Raleigh, 1ST. C. Tl 1 i 1 1 . .... uie largest anu Desi paper 'published in the State. We give full reports of religious, educa- i - .... . ' uonai, business and political meetings, all the news, accurate market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give as a premium A WATERBURY WATCH Free to any person sending us a club of b annual subscribers to the weekly. Take your local paper and then sub scribe Jar the Weekly ews and Ob- 8EBVER. S Weekly one year $2.00. Daily one year $7.00. IdScnd your name for sample copy. News &. Observer : A'day or so THE mm OBSLRVER .Auni n ittup UnDTU E0YAL (Aieohrtely Pare). C BAST'S (Alura Powder;, Bajflil1' Vn BCSFOK D'S (Phosphate) fresh . HiF0BDS, when freah. BEDHEAD'S HMBMB Mi . td-M CHARM (Alum Powder) MBMHjjjSZ'Jt W I TP . I'lJAlgl i i7nv t Alum Powder) . .1m9mmmWwnnmmmxr7: r - CLEVELAND'S PI ON EE B (San rrancieco) OAS DR. PRICE'S gHOW FLAKE (Groff't, St. LEWIS'. CONGRESS BECKER'S OIL LET'S RAtFOEB'S. when not fresh. A 5 T7E WS ft C . (contains alum) (Milwaukee.) "JBegai. ' BrLK (Powder sold loose). rrHFOHD'S. when not fresh.. n EE? OUT 3 GF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS . i toIurIty and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. . "I hve tcs'ed a packape of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the open niar.-ct, en 1 find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tariaf powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain cither alum oi phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Ph.D." "It it a icicntiflc fact that the Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure." "II. A. Mott, Ph.D." I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In the market. I fir.d it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. IIe.nby Mobtok, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology." a I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which it is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Daxa Dates, State Assayer, Mass." The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at tho Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1376 ; at the American Institute, and at State Fairs throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. Note. The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, vat, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts. 2 , While the diagram shows some of ihe alum powders to be of a higher degree cf strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken a3 indica ting that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength are to bo avoided as dangerous. TTT A ItTrTlT'Ti ? ACTIVE AVI IWTKr.LIGKIST AGENTS in every town V X Jlj-JL) ! and county to Bell our POPULAll NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whoe time is not fully occupied, will find it to their interest to correspond with us. To farmers sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, thw bmi ness offers many advantages, both as a means of mak-in monsy and of self cult-ire. Write for special TO(to B. F. JOHNSON 4b CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Vaw Rowkll.) April 10. 84:ly. -ureat 4 FOR Bright k m tjs-. t tjt v- -;. 't "STAR FOR THE TWENTY YEARS uarin? wind, we have been sell in a n I ni:tuitliti:t ut inu: I-'ctilizi-vs, we have made the Tobacco Chop t!:t- xi!i'et of special stmly and ex tensive experiment, with the oljectoi making the best pos sible Fertilizer fur that cr, without regard to analyses or book Yaluntioiw. The relative value of the different ldis tilizing materials has been studied in the Plant-Bed, iq the Field, in the Barn, and in the Salesroom. Our TOBACCO MANURE is the product of the informfition and skill gained in this continuous effort to improve, aud we ollei it with great con fidence as being the VERY BEST FERTILIZER FOR BRIGHT TOBACCO yet made. Crops raised with it bring the highest average prices in all the markets of Virginia and North Carolina. f4. We use nothing in its manufacture but materials of the highest grade, which are known to be specially adapted to this crop. We use no fiery ammomates, ground leather, horn, hoof, shoddy, or wool waste, or other inferior or in jur ions ammcniates. ALLISON h ADDISON, Manufacturers, iRiazKivEonsriD, -va. "FOB SALE by Agents at all points in the Tobacco-Growing Sections of Virginia and North Carolina. J. ALLEN BROWN Agent for the Aboye. Also FOR THE STAR BRAND GUANO for Cotton, Corn, &c tyj::DBRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Vt K VIMfl PnwnFRQ IT MM remirzeri FINE Tobacco t i.i m -1884 a- si 1 BRAND" O m m m 5 11 y it u NeW RLUTTZ k RENDLEMAW'S WE have one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOC KS OF SPRING vn SUMMER GOODS in Salisbury. " A DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS IN. ABUNDANCE. OUR NUNS VEILING, WORSTED, POPLINS and LACE BUNTING arc very che and pretty. " OUR Prints and Lawns are very handsome at 6f cents and upwards. SHOES cheap and to suit evervbodv. LADIES' and Men's new style SUMMER II ATS. WE have a HANDSOME STOCK ot CLOTHING. WE have 20 Kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO. We have the largest and best assortment of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses in town We have the largest stock of Table and Glass ware in the place. We have a new su; ply of 5 cent tricks. We keep a full stock of Bran, Shorts, Flour, Meal, and Corn constantly on hand. We Sell the Celebrated PEARL SHIRT. We are Agents for THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. We are Agents5 for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. " And we hope by FAIR DEALING and LOW PRICES to merit a call from you all be fore buying or selling. W. W. TAYLOR, i D. J. BOSTIAN, ' Sftlejmen. and J. A. NEELY. April 1st. 1884. Fiirnitnre Dealer Upholsterer, AND g;pa f'h - :T::J ' PARLOR SUITS, 35 to $100 CHEAP BEDS, $2.50. FINE LINE OF CARPETS. Sewing Machines Weed and Hartford. ..,, AND GRAIN CRO "NONE BETTElt MADE. EMPIRE GUANO, THE GREAT COTTON PRODUCER, FINE AM) miY. Over 200 AGENS have Sold It ! OVER 7500 Planters HAVE USED IT! MANUFACTURED BY THE COMMIX OF BALTIMORE, M Real w hat Merchants sty of it : C. A. DUNWOODY & CO., Roswell, Ga., writes: We believe the Empire" cuual to any we have ever handled. D. R. MOSEBY, Micholson Station, Ga., savs : 1 he cotton where it was used is well fruited and stood the drouth finely. G. M. G A FORTH, Shelby, N..C, writes: Alongside of Acid Phosphate, mixed with cotton seed, 'Empire' paid best. J. F. TOOLE, Wad ley, Ga., says : I like the "Empire'1 best because it is quick in taking hold and slow in letting go. HOWELL & WILLIAMSON, Rome, Ga., writes : We are led to believe one ton of your "Empire"' is worth as much as one and a half tons of any other fertilizer sold here. ADDITION A L TESTIMONIA LS : Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 25, "84. I used the Empire Fertilizer on cotton last year, and say beyond doubt it is the best I ever used. W. M. Ritchie. Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 20, '84. The Empire Fertilizer I used on cotton last year I am satisfied is as good as any other. C. A. Canup. " We have used different Fertilizers for the last ten years and the Empire Fertilizer we used last year on tobacco is the best that we ever used. Fisher t Cress. The Basin Fertilizer Company, OFFICES, XOS. 20 AM) 22 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. For sale by II. L. BEAN, Salisbury, N. C. THE VERY BEST. The"F. F. V.," from the patent roller mills, of Virginia, at $3.50, equal to the best in the market. A trial is all that is necessary to .convince you. I also keep Wilson s txtra f amily rlour and all other BASIN FEBTMER ' J. D. McNEELY GoodS ! AT UNDERTAKER. m mm SOITS, $51 Cottage Suits, 20, 25 and $30 Woven Wire Mattresses, $7.50, The most successful Remedy ever dis coveied as it is certain in its-effects ami does not blister. Read Proof Below. KENDALLS SPAVIN CURE. Denver, C4orado, April 22nd, 1882, Dr. B. .J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Foot years ago while in the employ of A. P. Pit ley & Co., Danveis, Mass we had a horse that became spa ined during the first yesr of my stay with them, and remained so for four years, though we used every remedy we knew or could hear of but no avail Some time during the fifth yeai. (lor I was in their employ between five and -six ) ear), we were recommended to try Kendall's Spavin Cure, and after using it two months the Horse was cured the enlargement bar ing been entirely removed, and thus believing- it to be a valuable medcine 1 fully re commend it to all wdio have occassion to ust it. Respectful I v, P. II. Lyons. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Freuront, Ohio, Sept. '24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentli-raen Having had an opportunity of seeing your "Treatise on the Horse"" this Summer for the first time I wasjnduted to try your Kendall's Spavin Cure on a valuable horse that had been lame since the first of April, from a bone Spavin. I had blistered it several times and concluded that uiy horse would never get over being lame. Five weeks ago to-day I commenced using Ken dall's Spavin Cure and after using it three weeks the lameness entirely disappeared. It has been worth $80.00 to me. II. H. IIoise. Mount Prairie, Minn., Sept. 24, 1883. Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen : Last Spring I had a aluable young horn that from some cause got a very large lump about half way on his shoulder and w very lame for a long time. Iliad the best horse doctors examine her, some culled it one thing some another, one said the shoul der was broken but none could tore it. After I had tried the cure I went and bought one bottle of Kendall's Spavin Curt, I did not use one half of it before it was all smooth and clean. Lameness all gotie to. As a horse liniment it is invaluable. Respectfully, Andrew Obk. Tawas City, Mich., Sept. 1, 1888. Messrs B. J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen: Please send me a package of Prof FlinU Condition Powders. I have used Kendall' Spavin Cure a number of years on a good many Jjors.-s and never saw its- equal ob man or beast. I have given away many of your Treatise on the Horse but i'l I could not get another would not take 25.fof mine Ymirs ntf V Hoi.UNS. Alderson, West Virginia, Sept. 18, '83. Please allow me to speak in tlie higbest terms of Kendall's Spavin Cure for what it has done for my son, in fact it c-ured h.io of a bone affection about the knee that baffled the skill of two of the best M. D in our city, Schenectady, New York. D. Van Vkankj Supt. of S. & Y. D. Greenbrier, West Virginia. Send for Illustrated Circular which think frivos insitivi nmnf of its virtues. o i t ,- No remedy has ever met with such unquali fied success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. 0v i. itt les for $ All Druggists have it or can jjet it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dn. B- J' i Kendall 6c Co., Enosburgh Falls, Va. i ons n nu nnunniOTC 1 CULU D" HLL UnUUlllw I DRS. J. J. t E. M. SUMMERHil - ! OFFIC : CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS, OFFICE.HOURS.j 8 to IO'a.'m. aud 3 to j'p. grades of flour. 20:1m Apill lO, 'i4