North Carolina Newspapers

r x . " TIT'S DAILY JOUANAL, a 24 columa paper Bub!iahd itilj except to. lloaday, at $1.00 pr rr, i 00 for mi months. Delirered to city ubsi-i i" r at Soccals perirontk. . TL2 KSV EESKE JOURNAI. a M columa paper, it published eTery Thursday at ILOOpa annum. ( , j, --.'v. ADVERTISING RATES (DAlXYJ-Ons inch one day W tents ; eat week, 9100; one Aoath 4J; three months, IIP.OO; IX months, lt00; lv on' s, V"00,"1 .'3 -v," " ' . Adv nfc am -r head of "City Items eei r i ie i r ec. h InnrUoa !. ; No -vx.wfuaomenU will to inserted between .tfcal Matter at any prios. : Kotlsefof Marriages or Deaths, not to ezoeed ua Uaes will be iaserted free, All additional matter will be charged 10 eents per line. Payments for traaslent adTcrtiaemeata most be made la advance. Becnlar advertisements will be collected promptly at the ead et each moatb. i-"1'-''- V .."'' :.";: ' Oommaaleatioas containing news or a discos. - ioB of local matter are solicited. Ho comavani. eatioa mast expect to be published that contains . objectionable personalities; withholds tbe name af the author ; or that wUl make mora thaa on aolau of this paper. , THE JOURNAL. h. s. uvm, Editor. NEW BERNE, N. (5., MAT 5. 1888. Entered at the Post Wflce'at New Berne, N CU r, A- Meoead-claes-matter.- . - NEW BERNE AS A SHIPPING ,, '..,;; , POINT,-. - - ,. v; ' ' There is a belt of cotton lands along the A. & N. C. Railroad, the N. C. Bailroad to .Baleigh, and along the Neuse, Trent and Con tentnea rivers that produces at least tworflfUisiof Uhe cotton crop of North Carolina, This cotton should and .'Would be . marketed, here if New Berne was what she ought, and can be made to be, a good export shipping'point. ! ; ? . We propose to show in this article thate wfne can be made a por t of ewry-fSr toreign vesseia of heavy tonage, and also to show the ad: vantages that would accrue to the whole surronnding country if such a cherished object should ever be come an accomplished fact. To the question then as to how this im portant tvdrk for Sew Berne can be accomplished, weanswer by open ing up the Harlowe creek canal or cutting a new canal through Adam's creek which will bring us within forty miles of Beaufort bar. We have been assured by men who ought to know, that fifteen! feet'o.f water can , be , easily obtained through either one, of ,the routes mentioned if we can vonly induce . the National Government to take bold of the matter , and furnish the money. True it would take a con siderable amount of money, but it would be comparatively small, for a government with1 an "bverliowing treasury, when we come to look at the advantages it would give to a large section of North Carolina. KAOinAS ir ttrnnl.1 hA rt natmnol na well as local importance. No better fresh water naval station can be fonnd on the coast than Trent river but at present the gun-boats, if the government has any, could not get here. To accomplish this work it will only m necessary to cut about three miles of canal and dredge the . two creeks which it would connect. It would then ibe necessary to dredge some points on Neuse river and the work is done. Some one may ask, why spend all this money to obtain an outlet for.New Berneawhen'iwe have railroad running right down to the sea, and tight to the point :where the outlet' for New Berne would lead. We answer, in order to build np a shipping pdintf . there must be capital: and enV 1 fbi twenty'-flve years Morehead .City has had the railroad and her sand banks have appealed to capitalist to come here and avail yourselves of the natural advantages we possess, , but they (cometh not;'?, they do .not like to build on the sand." The idea of making that a shipping point of any1 consequence . for : the present . seems 'utterly1 hopeless. ; On the other hand Nw Berne has the cap italij she has tiie' whajrjres, the city is already here and she has a good back country to sustain her. The receipts of cotton Jicre this year will , a a, . 1 J ? loot np at lease ov,vuv oaies, due ii is &'l stirpsd coastwise, and this w.nrTra frr i.ha fxnt that.' Tint, half 4v - t- the cotton received here changes hal3, Kt sirrply goes through. If eL;, r.-ltVcoLld be made idirect6 Lirtrpool, cotton would selfpr as iach here' as at Norfolk or Vl.il-r'-3 ,If i this work shopld be ittrouU put twenty-five dol lars ia every farmer's pocket who ec'.s ten bales of cotton in this market. TLo ccitci market''! at Haleirb, Gold.bc: ) and Smit' Seld would seek an c -let here vMch, . . . .. ,, . . ; . ;i i ,:a.;a nature nas a tuugiuur brining them fearer tlieirshi, pm,faC4litv ia adapting itself to cir- point, would enable them to pay(cumstances. I presume that the better prices, and thus benefit the .operatives in a powder mill are entire !country tributary to those pointa..Ilua would necessitate, the erection ot ft ,. cotton . eompress, foreign vessels would be continnally ct our docks, and New Berne would at last begin her second growth, v; ! THE BURDENS OF LIFE. As the eye of the reader falls up on the tittle of . this ' papery I hear him murmui' -himself; ; s "I .will not take the trouble to read the ar ticle;; It is a very dull and dreary subject, and the burdens of life are hard enough to bear without being Dorea ; oy anyr moralizing , about them." Well, you can get your moneys worth put, of the Ledger even u you skip a column or ' two, and as the writer wui never know whether anybody ever reads his paper or not,', it makes no. . differ ence to him. It is. not like seeing a congregation go to sleep while one is preaching,:.' Ur& ;,u 1 The burdens of life are, usually clas: sified as , real and imaginary.'1 The distiction does not amount to much practically ibr, i"aa a man;; thinks so is hef-My neighbor, Mrs liroan- well, who owns innumerable stocks, and has his funds packed away in a multitule of pigeon-lioles, imagines thathe is growing very poor some of his rents have lallen off during the year, the Grand Junction pays only six per. cent, whed it is used to pay eight' of ; ten ,' the everlast ing talk about, the tariff disturbs the sale of his goods, and he tells everybody that he is-coins to ruin He is going 'to ruin, no far ; as' the uuuiiui b 01 jiio f$ coucei ueu, tq aai intents and purposes, he is a poor man. Another neighbor; of mine, whose name l do not Juke to men tion, imagines that he ' is aflicted with all manner of diseases, and his sleeping-room -looks like an apothecary's shbp.-hedoses himself from motuing till night, and . from ly revising his wui,'in order, that he may; be ; r ready, for "the - great change'' whenever it comes, k His friends i say i that there is really nothing the matter with him, and that, if he would only eive up his pills, and drops, ' and lotions, he wpuia do well , enough. ... liut, the fact is, he is a sick man, in mind,, if not in body. - j ' - The burdens of life vary accord ing to.' one's", position in ; society. The load which a rich .jnan has to carry is very unlike ( that : i which rests upon the shoulder of the poor laborer. Each has bis own cares and anxieties: one, because he po sesses so much; and the other, ' be cause he possesses . so little: one, because he has, no room where to bestow his V goods and the pother has no goods to put in his room The poor often envy the rich and would, be glad to change places with them .. the rich sometime . say that they envy the poor, but rarely pro pose to change places with them The rich man suffers when the wine is sour and he game' unpalatable: the poor man suffers' when the po tatoes are scanty - and tbe bread comes Bborfc-v-' i ', i Men in high and responsible stations have ' their burden other people'p hardens to bear as well as tneirown greedy office-seekers to satisfy ugly compromises to be effected, difficult trusts to be dis charged, blunders to - be rectified, u all. ot which the laborer as.be goes home with his empty dinner pail at night, af ter the toils? of the day are oyer, ows nothing, Every period onue aias its own rdens. Frhe petty trials of child hood are sometimes very ; hard bear. 1 wonder that we are : not niore considerate of the sorrows of oir children; when we Remember how much we once suffered under sharp rebuke for something which we could not help, or when we were put to open shame because of some trifling fault, or harmless indiscre tion. What 'can exceed the pangs of homo'; sickness .. when the boy finds himself alone among strangers snut up at mgnt in a strange room andjet loosje at day among a crowd of nnsympathizing companions who Sould only laugh at his tears, if he lould dare to indulge in any such weakness ! The loss of a favorite pet, or the failure to learn a difficult lesson, or the being sent out of the room because there is company, or marched off to bed in broad day light when everybody else is wide awake and stiring these are some of the petty burdens .of .... childhood which only the child himself fully appreciates . 1 v ; ' , . ; ( As we advance. in years wo get usedtooar bhrdens, and the habit Of endurance, in a great measure, efveaJto lighten the load. When a man is obliged to do -some, disa greeable thing every day of his life such as driving into town at three o'clock in thcLftiprning wjth a milk cart, he niakei ?w ado about it; while it he had to ot hp at' tl.a same hour only once or twice in the month he would regard it hardship. "We -.ry even bee me nnconsciors oft : i .rdens aftc: we have carr hi th: 1 s r a certain length or time. about as cheerful as other people, The hardships of the sea are not of much account with sailors. - Peo ple that work all the year in the dark bowels of tbe earth get used tq the dreariness, and cease to miss the song of the birds and the fresh- blowing breeze.'. One would think life would bei unendurable without a home, and yet f the tramps . go whistling on their winding and un certain ay. .' ,; , : V A burden that involves the , doing of pome disagreeable thing . grows heavier and heavier the longer it is deferred. . At last. wheni we are driven to the wall.we are astonished to find how easy it was to do it. If one, disposes of his correspondence as, soon as the man cornea in, ne may not mind it much; but let the etters he over for awhile and they become a burden. . If a tooth must come out,, the sooner it is out the better. If a mend must be told some disagreeable thing, the sooner you get it off your mind the easier it will be for you, and perhaps for him. k Let the molehill .alone for a time, and it may grow into a moun tain. , ; .;. -, : .... ( Vij;r On..tbe ;other i hand,- .time is a great healer of troubles, v You fret and . worry, and torment ,yourselt over something which . seems to threaten von with very serious con sequences; you twist; it, into ' all sorts of ugly shapes, and imagine all) sorts.; ol possible, annoyances, you lose your appetite and ,your sleep in poring over it, until after a ;whi1fv somehow the ; cloud ' has vanished and the sky is clear again. Just, when it , vanished and, what mtde it scatter, you .cannot, ten. Even our substantial- and 'real afflictions, lor . which? there is . no help, and no. -remedy.; time always softens; if it were not thus, ordered, life would be iunendurable. ht Few: people go mourning all their days! even though Tthey may have .been visited with the sorest bereavement There is a great difference in peo ple, so far as the treatment of their burdens is concerned Some find relief in pouring the ; tale i of their sorrows into everybody's ear, while others close .the door ol their ouis and shut in their griefs,, and : allow: no one to ee6 their sorrows.'uln one casoi the fire.! bums itself rapidly out in the other it smoulders slow ly away and dies at last for want of ventilation. The reticent man suiters more than the. loquacious mourner, the coals will keep alive much i ton got when theyr are covered with ashes than they do when the air is allowed . to : come to : them.; The demonstrative mourner gets relief much sooner than i the silen t ' suff erer..; ,; f (jTi :-i ivi'.' The capacity- of people for en during trials diiters very much. A burden which crushes one man to the earth, - another man will carry without ' any' :' great effort. ' The wind that freezes one only serves to brace another. 'Tha difference may be constitutional, or the ' result 1 of nisciplme, or both. 1 ail the bhr dens we carry either weaken or strengthen us. "To suffer and ' be strong," indicates the highest style of man, It is not well lor; one 1 to go through life and carry no- bur dens. He can never develop his best forces, 'f No lofty summit can be reached without hard climbing, Si-vKstory can be won wit hot ttle.'r' ';'Vsr.-; ) ni; Sensational Novels. 1 t ; Young people are often told that excessive novel-reading injures both mind and character. : It makes the readers, keenly alive to the imagina ry woes of heroes and heroines, while it hardens them; to the reai distress' of the world about them The followinjg anecdote jconveys its own warning:;? i,si., :;',:v,;';. si; ' i: An old lady, nearly seventy years ot age, went to tne snop oi an ; ocu list to purchase . .her,', first 'pair, of i 'TT. ' 1.!1 spectacles. ? jue . .umu uec. piaimy that he thought cataracts; were forming over each of her eyes; and as glasses wpuld be nsejess, advised her to consult a celebrated opnlist, me soon returned, said he was right, and aded, pathetically, i "liut I'm so soryl lor 1 . was so fond of reading exciting novels and love-stories, and crying over them' and now that doctor says I cant any morel." . ; , ' ' Work. . i The man or woman who enga ges in some congenial, regular wor, will never be on the brink of des pair; their names will never be chronicled in the list of self-destroy ers, for in idleness alone is despair, Work chases it way, no matter how thickly the clouds may have gath ered. Nature is one Vast work shop teeming with millions - of busy workmen. If we follow in their footsteps, all will be well. The beau ties, gifts, iind glories of nature may be scattered around us in great profuson, , vet she , demands toil to reach out and grasp tj;em and utilize them to our fancif and wants. . I'M . T II. ( E0LLA1ID & G! tlUlllUja 4-4- 4- I 1 r j -ill A ". . (Office one door west of Gsxh nja House.) Will oractice in the Counties of Craven- Jones, Onslow, Carteret, FaniHoo and Lenoir Prompt attention paid to collections. DE. J. D. CLARK, I'. . NKWBKRS, . C. Office on Craven Btroet, between Pollock andftroad.' l-r.,"-n aprl7-d&wly ii J. B, DILLON, Jr , 0 ITT BAKfiE, MIDDLE STREET OPPOSITE s BAPTIST : CHUECH. (-U Bakes fresh every day alliinds of Bread. Plea, Cakes, and special attention given to orders for Wedding Parties. ' Picnics a spe cialty. . i- i . ALSO ' Dealer in Fine Family Groceries and Con- fectlonaries. . . '. ........ A call from all wlU be gladly received. . : ( apfildly ' I RECEIVED, APRIL 20, ' ' " BY STEAMER, Fulton Market Coruod lieof, r English Breakfast Bacon, f Sugar Cured Shouilei"S, 11 : Beef Tongues, , Cream Cheese, , : , Pickles, . Canned Lobsters," ;- ' ' Canned Corn. VERY, BEST BUTTER. - . r y I have in stock : - ', , lH Small Hams, . i . . , I-.. Fresh Cream Bisouit, -r V - Molasses,' Syrup,- . j , , Fresh Roasted Codec, i Prunes, Raisind,; p. f Choice Teas, Oat Meal. : ." ! C.ESLOVER. L:: ; ., Jnnll-dly . - . . Atlantic' & North Carolina Bailicad, ' I ;.( "..4-ir' NEVBKRN, 0,, April 24, 1888. bperient f o Tru:!:crs. A Trfck Train will lo'ave tlm' Perot at New- hern, dully except Saturday and Sunday at roua o'cweic, p. m , c ... .., To insure promot shipment truck shonldbe at the warehouse not Inter thfin HALF PAST TWU O'CIOCK, p. m. - ..'.I.; -.. Arrangements have been made bv which this train makes close connection at Golria- boro with the Fast Freight of the Atlantic Const Line, for all Northern and Eastern cities; .. -t... ...' .. ,. ' Through rates of freight as low as by any , ..: JAMESA. BRVANi'. ' apr25dtf - , (. ... . r Superintendent, HENRY L: HALL, DEALEll IN - School Books, lank1 Books, .' ; -hi i :. ..;tu": '"'-.rV ;' Fine Stationery and Box Papers, Auto' graph Albums and ruoto Aiunms, 1 : . Jiibles, nymn uooKB, trayer . f Books, Writing Desks, i . - Work Boxes, Gum, String and Hook 1 ' ' ' ' 'Tags and ' 1 1 " -' Rubber Bands, ' 1 Playing Cards, Dice, ' ' - k Dominoes, . Visiting and ' , . Correspondence . Cards. Scrap Books and; Scrap Book .Pictures, ' Sheet f Music, Pianot and. Instruction Books, ywlins, i .-.-! ,i ' f Bows, Bridges and strings, . i j i1 jDemorest cut paper patterns, :. IVlllgUZlUUH UUU : . . ..... -, ap27dtf -i-i . r '.Illustrated Papers the ti:.:e n.is co:.:2 For us to announce tbe fact that h. OUR SPRING. STOCK -t. '-";.'.-' ;r ;, -r.r i i- , i. , ' IS COMPLETE, . r 17 I. I 'I "'Ii ' ' , CONSlTINQ IN!. PART OF , . , GEOCEKTES & PROVISIONS , ' OF ALL KINDS. BUY GOODS, " H it! '"' NOTIONS; I w 7.', ... -d::ih ' l-'i , (rr: ' , BOOTS & SHOES, r THE GEH COTTOir PI0T7 .Call lihd see us rr 'write-' for samples and prices, . f,; .;. j ..Titos. Gates Jfc Co., ; oprl-d&wly " ' ! Opp. Gaston House.' J V.-'(EsfABttBnBD IK 1859.) ij'l- .lU t K Lp CHADT7I0K, C. -r - I " f : No. SC3 7ASiiLaTON Et,. and , ,." IIcdron St., Con. IIokatio St ; : HEKKUKNCKS:' ' . ' v - IT. P. Ma. . . v t. "L ' - Hauitel li Mai... c, ;,m(on I1ono, ; - . , New iii-i ne. Or anr Bftent pf ulnlon Hf ."li Coinpany. u(u..:..m PfTIL, HOLLAND, JE. Will l e in New Berne from the Et to the 1 5th of each Month. In Beaufort from 15th to tbe 80th. 4 Office In New Berne, aver E. W. 4 8. BmaUwood's, corner South Front and Craven streets. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of nitrons oxide. roar24-d4wtf 1 WANTED, Rve Tirst-Closs Boot land Shoemakers, j , to work either by the job, week or month. . ' ' " Apply to 1 - , . ; (' J. W, HARRELL, V , : Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, ma29-dw Nkwbern, N. C. FARMERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,. r .......... ... . ' TAKE NOTICE! . -. .LA , .......... ...... ... We are asaln at onr old stand. In our NEW BTOKK. We have a full line of Groceries, l Dry. Goods, Boots and Shoes, all of which we are offering very low at wholesale and retail. Call and take a look at our goods and get our low prices.. Or ders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. - dAW HOB1SKXH ft VKU. W. L. PALMER, F.xrhftnirea for cash. Clears. Fines. Smoking Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco, and many fancy articles. Also Candles, Nuts and Fruit, Tanslli's 5 cent PUNCH U1UA K, Hatchelog' 5 cent BUMBLE BEE CIGAR. two brands of the finest 5 cent cigars in Amer ica, and many other brands of good cigars. Situated on the eandv-slde is a beautiful SODA FOUNTAIN, where you can get a nice, cool glass of soda or ginger ale that will please von. - Also the celebrated Deep Rock Water, for beverage or memcinai purposes. . ... .. f . . !. uoroe one, come an, . ... - , Be sure and call, - t Before next fall , . i Middle tM second aoor irom uoutn f ront, maiw-ddiw ' ' JNKW bbbne, jn. u. A House and Lot For Sale. Bv order of the Vestry of Christ Church, Newbern, I will sell at Public Auction, at the uoun House aoor in we vuj oi jnewDern, IH. M,, on ...j,., : Wednesdaythe 30th day of May, 1883, the House and Lot on Broad street, In said city, formerly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Pe terson, and Known in tne plan oi said citv as IjOlAO. . r ' i The terms of the sale are one half cash, the balance to be paid on the 1st day of Novem. Der, insa will) interest at o per cent, line reservea until purcnase money pain. Treasurer of the Vestry. Newbern, April 21, 1883. . i aprCT-dtd 7l;iuy'o Spcsbllics. i The Tenijessee Wagon, ' : The Farmer's Favorite. ' " i The; Gilbert Force Punip, No well regulated family can afford to i" ' ' be without one. J ' 1 K The Novelty Belt Hook. u.'; Better than lacing or rivets. . The AlligatoNftt and Rpe . Wrench: , ; , ou have only to see it to appreciate its 1 . advantages een" 'Steel Hok:. The Improved OJimaX Gptton ; v now, ' if. .,'; tx; The t)os)t Cotton plow ip use : '; UszTM'Vlif !.:i . J-.T...( , ..-, -,' f f v..-' ;; i'..-:r'' t'iidf ." j1. ;':,..; :r-.. ! Plow" Casting Iti, Ux. ; VU ii td4 .jt.dui Manuf rs' Aznt for all cla ios of ry, Craven r,tro: t, :t, N. C. A. HIE CITY MAElvET, Is olwft' s . i nli.1 with the very best Fres s Meuls, iiei'f, l urk, Multou mul issiisiige thaf tlie ilurket afloius. Call on hlnu . ' JuuW-uiy . - L. H. CUTLER, Sash, Doors & Blinds, ' ' - -.' y c- .jl- !,, v.,;;. ',Tl. IUE, CEMENT and FLASTIH i " 1 ' - , . ' . v v ' L ' ' . HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ::i Faints. Oils, Glass and Putty, , GUNS AND PISTOLS, , TOILET SliTS, Rubber and Leather Belting, d " Etc., . Etc.. Etc. w t Walter. P. Burrus &.Col, .... ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DRaLIlS IN GRAIN ' OE ALL , KINDS. i. . (Corn a Specialty.) . ; i. 3irewBoriLoflZvT, C . JS- Orders aud Consignments resftectfully solicited. . Jani-dwly DAILBROS. WB 0 L EAAE, ... a JI O CER h. . . AND,., , f. COMMISSION KEBCPj WTS, -1: sprtl y. d w t. " ,; . .. Tniff UnYtftS. ' ' I have secured a new holler,, and have s large force at work putting my Mill in order, so that I will be i cady by ' . " f Monday, the 16tb April, , .... ... tft begin work on 'n. TRTLJClt BOXES, andfwlll be 'prepared to fiunibh the 'BEST'. yuAijiri to an trucKcrs. - t 9 , , GEO. BISHOr, , upri-uii rtewiierne, in. v. , Une Groceries! Fair Pealing LO WEST PRICES enn nncn np,iv ? Our Motto: and:oiir Success !l lineof, - " Wfl roiiRtiintJv mrrr a vorv In rar-n anrl splpnl Fine Groceries, ''' t ! Vanned Goods, ' ' i ,.. n 1 . y-.t ' . '- .-S ....... l . 1 vooas tn uiass, Teas Coffee, ; Spices,' ' -- Vf.W V.f.1.. VIWVrfl'ID, . ,1. ...... - .; . II.... : 'j I'rovisions, "..,), :.. ". .. Tnlmno.n. ...... .:... . .. ..... , j . ! Cigars and. f , ' Suvff. . And we solicit a call from the city trnde. -' We call especial attention to our Knglish Breakfast and Japan 'i ens, and our "Hum p ton" Java and lth Codec. H'i'kIi trroimd every day, at iiOc. lb, .'I'he .beat in the city. Try a HWinoaru urnnuinteu Hiigar, ii)c-. . .. . A ISO. lianoy Hour ols.. , . Our "Le liociuet" Clgar,4ie. each; 6 for 25o. ' ' We keen the best oi everythlnt;. and eunr- antee both price and quality, and clieeriully REFUND THE MONEY ON DEMAND. ( The Cash Trade Only Solicited, Wm,PellBallanee&Cot . i , , , i a,rrpnt8t,,NewIlprp(',".p, . ,. " . novl7-dlv ... I ( . RICHARDSON'S ' Improved '1. Cool Xaint 'An artlcln loii needed' for the irrotection of Iron and Tin lioofs. lt will nu( blister, tlialk . twel, crack or corrode. It will rx nnd and con tract with tbe iron or tin. 11 will: not Injure on tern water. It is eitremelv durnble and Manufactured and for mle by 'v. i'. . t j ; ... ;. B. Ai Ricliordsoni Healer in Taints, Oils, (ilass, Artists, Decorator . i. - And flniuth Pninb.m1 IVlntAvinl nf nil. kinri i . . ;nr22-dly i ; t. ; . , ; .,. Js'orlolk, Va. W nalcsalB. ' broccrs i m mm. i asters. : ' iSRICK -J5L0CK, MIDDLE STREET, ' ' 'M"'l?"lA": . 'Saw llo.ino; X. C. i'J ' ..... ;:;" , - , ' - Consignments of Cdtton, (jraln and Na val Stores solicited. . ' Dealers ;in Kalnltnnd Comntordal Fertile er ... ; Choice Family ; Groceries, i, CANNEJ -COODS of all Kin . Aiy Vi V 'XWIJW 1441, .4. rect!lvod fresh from the host Norllicin Dtilries, every ten dnya. r'pcclftiCntlon called to Ms , CI.oIco Grades of I'snniTj FlAir. ; Li'oa I Street, 4 Doors.above MiLUe, . . iau2Jly - :KEV,Ti:i(vi, X. C. Dealer In and firi'i r of FrdHF-'t F'v !'!'. h I h I Ovsti.i-s 4.' ' C.IK 1. t" Ii. I ) .r!'(it liie . I ) '. 1 is ( ( . ,