North Carolina Newspapers

. 4 i T 1 a:;;. . V J-VAN All, k 44 e Hma paper 1 J t - 7 exi'(it It L'.uiu., iit $6.00 ' T yir, 3 tn) for fix monthi. Leii " to uW r bars at Sueeats perwonta. . i::...2KEWEE2Sse jot .nal. i sa jm paper, 1 publlshea avtrj l-ursda; at i-u0 pel tnta. . V AIYir.TISINO BATES (DAH-T-Oo lach ens (Jar CO cnts; one wsek, 1100; on month i ; t -4 ni nnb. t-iC.OO; .tlx months, $16.00; a Ivb numihs, fO.00. , '-,.'-.. ' i.. ...u.snutder Head ot ""City Items ,lttceE" r r'.rie for ac insertion ,.,... No t, . .jimenU will B .Inserted between ooal Eatlsr at any price. ; ';;, c , ''"'; Sjiu-etof Marriage or Deaths, bot to exceed . tea hues will be Inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 18 eents per line, t '. . PaymsaU (or transient advertisement mast - b made la advance. Regular advertisements ; will be collected promptly at the end ol each month. . . '- '. . I r Oommnnicatlons containing news or a discus slon ol local matters art solicited. Ho commual . eatloa most expect to be published that coataml ibjectionable persoaalitics j withholds the name - sf ih author ; or that will make mor thaa ons - loluma of this paper , . - - j 'f,v THE JOURNAL. H. Ifc.BVH., -. Kdltoil, NEVTBERNE, N. C JULY 26, 1883, T , Catered at tba. Post oHloe at Keif Berue, ft Q. ,". as second-class mfW. ... ,,.,,.; - . ' '' ' -The handsome yictbrr won . by the: British .volunteers over the " American militiamen fat; Wimble- - don is all the m6re creditable from . ita entire, fairness tand from! the cessions, asked by tne visitors in re- gard to the wind gange and other ; details ., had ; been , granted, j The National Guardsmen, on their part, s have no reason to be ashamei of theirdefeat, since a- triumph pf 45 points ii a total winning" score' of 1,951, openly about 1 in 4 is a dtHded todi :t:on from .last year's . vi rv of 13 i'omts. i lj ; I -! mainr lesson of the contest is ot -a3, namely, that lAmerican mil. jamen have not yet had enough practice at the two extremely-long distances to win the annual inter national match, t Last year, in ad dition to l aing. novicea at those distances, they 'possessed; neither ... prims no? : munition .suitable for ' ihem. Tais year , they j have) had -the benefit of a twelve 'month's ' practice at the . unaccustomed? dis ' tances; stilL men who only began a season or ; two ago to shoot with military breechloaders at 900 ; and 1,000 yards cannot expect .to i sur '" pass at once, those who have been familiar with such 'shooting; for m'ant years,-- . K -ATy. In shooting at 800, 900, and 1,000 yards with the regular long range ,iine rifles, best, adapted; i'or 'this work, America of course still holds the undisputed championship,! the scores - of her best . long distance riflemen never having ueen equa led. It Has now also been demon - strated by the late match at Wim - bledon that -even in shooting with - -military rifles at what are accepted in this conntrv as the usual military ' distances American marksnien have : the leadership, since in the aggre . .gate scores at zuu, ouu, wo, ma 800 yards they beat the British volunteers; and certainly 800 yards. or nearly nail a mile, covers any , distance at which infantry in battle is ordinarily called neon to often fire:Vl,Eyeu600j.yartl3li8 in this country considered ; the extreme limit for the practical, training oi troops in military firing, , as j the prescribed regular ' army v target - practice . convincingly sh0ws Hence, when the British volunteers 11 S ' i - Jl J 1 ' onginaiij lusisieu uu auuiiig ex treme long-range nring, sucn as their annual Elcho Shield match had , accustomed them to, to the short and middle 'distances proposed by , the Americans as the distinctive ' features of the international match ; the . Oreedmoorw directors at - first objected, not only ,: on the r ground that onr militia knew nothing what ever about sncn nnng, and nad no - military rifles or cartridges con etructed for it, but Also for the rea ' .son that this was resorting to dis-: tances not required or desired here by either State authorities or the regular army. However,, as the ' long distances' were imperatively insisted on, the National Guards . men began practising at them; and ,the Wimbledon match reveals - the gratifying progress already made. . At 800 yards the American militia score was not only better than the British, but nearly twenty per cent better than last year's British score and over thirty per cent better than their own last year's first record in tte match at I3reedmoor. It can not l;6 doubted that a Couple of years' practice will produce equally great improvements at 900 and 1,"D ya:L3. Indeed, had three of the most brilliant marksmen of the v'r.'.'r? fwc!ve Eliot merely up! to ' tuir fci reeled strength at these ' tsro i",1 "" t' 3 Americans would hzsz v. ci Hi itct: and perhaifs J irrt xm the Lis line .,' ce; ! ' " i ?.-, 7-8 i - U-: , ' ;,.) oj repix-ctivciy at ret a distances combined. It has often been said of tl9Arricpn- te"'a-that it has "no he . anil io t .!;" 'and his T3 unfort' .ately too true, f o t a higl i scorer in lie ract.cetf one cay Lave very - often iudeed dropped to the foot in the scoring of the next day. Still, a fully com pensating result was the gratifying fact that no mortifying breakdown occurred among the entire twelve; and, while it is but ordinary justice to 'notice the uniform steadiness of firins and . hitrh average, on both days, of the . two ;fecotts, , Ilinman, anu van iieuseu, it remains true that no" single.; individual of the team was in any. sense responsible for the American defeat, and that every man, so far as can ue judged from the scores, is worthy of high inaise.. xuueeu, me uuai fseieeuou of the men' reflects . great credit on (Joi. Howard. 7 The lowest ;Amen can individual , score .was exactly the same as the lowest li itisu; and ! 1. - .'11- ii i . . XI. -1 ' ' ' '. , " i " . f it , niusiiaies me . iiucei iaiuties ui snch matches that few would have . : t i a. it.! ' it " . i-l - 1 : . spienuiu , snooung . ana prize v i li ,i .iM :i ' i?j ' ' l ; ning this, summer.' to . bring up the rear of the .British international column, just as no one would have selected. Smith, last .year's - Amen can' top scorer, with 108, points, for year. 'with 149. TbeVchief honors of the match go to PrivaterWattlb- worth of the 1 utb , Lancashire,1 who has made his ''.'entrance into inter national shootinsr with the splendid aggregate of 180 points. may bo added that seven of the JBritisli team and five of the Ameiicati; shot in last 3eptembei,Tfi liiatch.'nt Creed II1UUI. . . - . . ' The British. volunteers, then! have maintained their last yearns superiority . over"- the American militu: in shooting at all the! dis tances ' combined. ; Our National Guardsmen, although; with vastly fewer practicing:; riflemen i to pck from, yetencouraged by this year's gain at ' Wimbledon will soon be cheerily, making up theirt deficient tiaa fVhi nov f fiantamhnti nnnrhef cies for next September' contest and probably will. Jong i before, that time be also able to somewhat im prove their 1 rifles." If" would; add greatly to the. meeting of 1884 at Ureedmoot if. the British would then make one ? more attempt; to wrench irom its American posses sors toe tamons ' em Mem ol the World's championship at long range 8hooung, the ralmairr-jv X, mn. r A WIFE'S MISTAKE.''! Everyone said that Clara John son was., foolishly, fond of her hns band. .A .nature a&5 free ! Irom suspicion i - as - iners proved; an nncorrnpted-;r .and i;incorruptible heart.1- Tt! -v.- .: It was 'her ciisfom iU ; her loiig winter eveniuirs. , when her !hus band, deeply engaged, in- his busi ness affairs, wait absent, to prepare tor his return a delicious little sop per,'and then, quietly , awaiting his return, dream over his last words of love; for Clara was a foolish little) blonde, and certainly loved well, u j not wisely. .- ; j" .''u' One; evening.she'was ; surprised by a visit from a maideii aunt, who was noted for gossip, and had here tofore been very sparing of her 'Vis its to this house, of wedded bliss. Alasl what untold miseries Itave resulted Irom the human (tongne. Clara's aunt on this occasion looked portentnously dism alf " and aftir'f a few ; conimonplace 'rem arks , she launched at . pnee ; into the Subject matter of her discourse. ,.; ; ; .'My dear," sai.d . she, "I suppose yon are totally unaware of what is going on in the theatrical world! Yon have hot heard of the extraor dinary J beanty ! of , Madehioiseile Vera, the leading star at the, thea tre." ; i.'i.r- r.V: "i.1 ?.'' r "Auut, you know - my husband's time is so occupied. I dearly love the theatre,' but 1 love him better, and I can't enjoy myself when he is toiling for me'. . , : i iuBut: - did i'youj never thinit it strange," said Aunt Liza, "that llr. Johnson, who is so immensely rich, should be ibrced to work so hard T IrVhy, '.another woman .would be mad with suspicion." ;- "Oh, Aunt Liza 1" said the sensi tive girl, . as her,. eyes filled with tears , ul could, not w suspect i the husband I have ,r married and loved.""" , " p..-;-a f' Well, there ati wofnen and you are one of -the most trusting little dears I ever; met. ( ''I .trust you will never have any cause to repent; Of your fidelity.". V .v ;r' .-, ;-i. Clara sat by the window at her house iS Windsorj gazing at the, star-embossed heaven, with a vague feeling of uneasiness which she found impossible to reason away. There: have been cases where lov ing and faithful; wives, were de ceived by those whom they cher ished as the incarnation of good ness. ' '; . .; ;;;;,:;;,;" ;;,.' She bad read many a novel, with tearfpl '..eyes,?', wherein those who seemed best and' 'noblest proved base and 'Tile'. She km W, iu her short 'experience were Inr 1 j;w?y 1 " .v.1' :. ' it'v of -i;:o v i"" ' i i i 3 1 . H'li ' :t The L: passed away, j . . . to the poor y cm? 5: i thus rudely a . ..! dream of bliss by t! ; voman's tongue. . i "ot struck eleven, ; ceatari wu'e ven last, Jlara fn i L om t i as the ;ieard the welcome step on the footpath, and was soon iu her hus band's arms. For an instant doubt and suspense were at eud. J Gaziu into that noble lace, reading truth and love in those proud black eyes, it-seemed impossible that' such a ou'e could harbor deceit. or, create misery. . . : : , ,. ; Mr. Johnson consumed ins sup- et with great relish, lie was sat isfied with the loving gaze of his Wife, and spoke but little; but as tonishment was in store lor him. "'Herbert," said Clara suddenly, nervously twining her hands, 'what is this business that detains you in the evening ! 'Oh, do tell me ! Let there be no more secrets between sVt; I sbalbdife."-a:;?; '-.ij;.-r. Mrs Johnson' pushed j his plate from himt and regarded 5 her atten tiveljv -: --'j f:n'-W. ' vv" . "My darling, he asked,1 simmy, .who ,has been here-t" &zU'ji "No one-Trthat;is,i Annt' Lizh," answered.Clara, wondering, i , ' ' ' ,!'Ah ?"'isaid Mr...Johnson.-.ji?!; "But , Herbert, V you have; not answered , me; you treat me ; with coutempt.y t.'tm r-'r: '.fU,J A "Oti nn. m v dflar!'' snid' Mr Johnson; qnietly: ,"not vou., .Come, love, you are overcome by nervous uess.and' groundless suspicions. ;l prom ise you ' I will be more at home lierealter, and give.: to .my little rosebud of a wife that' love which her angelic disposition so jdstly de- serves.w:',-",t-i'v,"iv:-? Z -: ; There was something in his quiet, self-possessed t, manner ,s that 1 set Clara's tortured mind complctel jr a eases. Vr: t -'???. i-a-.ft ,;-t ;, :yj--i:t i one Kisseu ner uusoana lervenc- ly, and said, , "Forgive me for doubt- lug ypu..ALui'uerr. ,iP- rwas myjiove caused mv Jiear.T j--u-Csi wtv:t , "There is nothing to be forgiven my sweet wife. ' Heaven bless and ketfn yoiilalways J".',-',,' h'-'!'yJ.U::'if 2 Clara's ; eyes; filled ,u with; iteara; ad,:the reconciliation :was 'Scom- nlete. s!'riJ1 .',-. A tew days ifter this, tlara. was at hCr . favorite, window gazing pijt with rare pleasure at the handsome equipages which dashed pasti ,It was ia 'Splendid !wiuter day,' and there was sii6w ; on the ' ground. Since he - night ' of :A,nnt Liza's visit ;Cla,r4' ?' had been j supremely happy, her-husband had spent his evenings regularly in her company and. had 5 once even taken her to the very theatre spoken of by her aunt, i." ':.,?S'a:M'"-;";?rb:''; !! , True,: t,he had' noticed the lbvely Mademoiselle Vera,' and had imag ined her attentions were f rather plainly addressed to her ; husband; bnt he had determined " to banish suspicion forever. Lit was an easy task, ; for frankness was rone of the chief virtues in! her lowly - charac ier Absorbed in her pieasartt revr ,erje, she had Mot's noticed ' "the ap proach, of a maid, who handed i her a.etter(A vaguer prese'ntimeiit of evuicamfl over her asshe opened it, m It was; from 1 Aunt Liza, and ran as follows: -'f u Vy m?? f Ji j ,-'.; oifMy jDEAi Niece.--I regret ex ceedingly the position I am placed in,1. bnt 'feel; bound, under the cir cumstances,: ; to exposTjl youi?" hus band's: doplieity. : 1 1 saw hi m unob served, this:- fofenootf, conversing m itucK jobbyj ot the? theatre with Mademoiselle f Vera. r overheard enough tof, convince s me' that he is going to attend the performance to night. He is cruelly deceiving you aaa i strongly-) advise you to nn. mask his villamly and separate ;from nim'ic H -."iw i j ( f Affectionately yours,' 'i t , -;,f '-.hai:iX. ATJNT Lizi." 'Clara crushed ' the .letter in her Hand, and sat there looking at the fast-falling suow, it was growing darker and he would soon be here. And then t 'Would !she. show;; him the letter' and demand an explana tion t i No. It would f be met by eqmvocai replies; he was a master in ;the: art of deception; bnt that night -'would "end1 it' forever." As she thought this she felt a " dull pain at her heart and the evening grewf deeper. "Why,, little wife, are you ! sitting alone in the gloam ing T";i; It .! was Herbert's cheery voice; he had entered ttnperceivCd. ' "Herbert !"---the tone was forced and hollow--"are yon going but to night T" . ; . "''. : 'Why,' yes,f my ' dear I might hate told 1 you thW1 morning, have ah important engagement, ! It will hot be long how, pet Avife Vf. ' r'Whal did he meant ;ile could udj; see' 'the weird beauty, of that deadly iale' face as she bade h i m farewell. It' was' a gala night at tb theatre.; The behelit of ? Made moiselle ; Vera, the lame of whose beauty .ah d '.talent, was' w I. ispereJ, had drawn a crowded audience; and boxes,"-'orchestra cv, gallery pre sented an animated. scene. . .THre was one '-.there, heart tvasachip'! 'Ye,-'I.ra.!i-; -; licaufiui!; p- 1 i ; v ho'iVevcr, with pain.' i, 'flirt ' Vt: i : V '. .) T W. ::;: ing u 1 thn IV, ter husband. Ho looked! ... 1 : ' ;.e ( m i's hi. i wi( na ural itanii itio' f V, esen sec u'd to fevr ; there was j rii' acv iu his sr vo ect un--did eyes, notwithstanding which, his face looked worn and haggard. He was never so at home. The cur tain fed at last, 'and tumultuous applause brought, 'Mademoiselle Vera betore it. She was greeted with, flowers and cheers, -'which were treated by the pampered beauty with proud indifference, till at last a bouquet , mora elegant than the rest fell at her .feet.! She gave a glance at one of the boxes, kissed her hand" to the;; occupant and withdrew. ''-.' "' '; ' : ! i" ' " Clara felt - the building Iswim round before her,' buJ by a strong effort she controlled' herself,! and reached the entrance in" safety. Shutting i: herself in" her "carriage, she waited patiently.1 muchi!to the astonishment ot her coachman, an unusually stolid .individual,", 'quite averse to adventures.- Half an hour afterwards, he received the welcome order to, drive home. Clara has seen iier husband ' emerge frprp the stage eiitrance with Mademoiselle Vera, ' A deadly pallor passed over ber cpunteuancej' and she fainted. On' ' arriving at home 'Claraj pro ceeded to tho drawiiig-room.j As she opened the door a cry of aston ishment burst irom her lips. ; ; 7..5Mf.fJ Johnsort' was'iseated in an easy1 chair, reading. He looked up good-humoredly, and 1 sakl,: "Turn about is fair .play, where has my pctwite been!" U, ; i; Clarasat down wearily f ,v'iHerbert, you Cau deceive-me no longer. , I was. at the , theatre to night. I saw.you,,, and know lall." . "I Was not at (he theatre to- night.r'r' Claral I do not like: bunt Liza; she has been here again,' Ji ' "Herbert; am I mad? ,1 saw j6o niifldnrl that. 'wnrnVn!''' '"'"' i ' '' " Mr; Johhson ''advanced,1 'and look his wife's hand in hisp't f ; . "My pet wife," he said' quietly, t he person yoii saw to-night at the ' theatre ' is lny- twin brother. .Years ago he was obliged to leave the country on 'account 'of his par ticipation m a mad escapade. Not withstauding a long career Of pro fligacy,,! loved thia erring brother of mme. I accumnlaWd money by additional .labor without impairing that fortune which, in the sevetit.of my demise,, of right belongs to yon. I have finally .paid his debtsi laud summoned him back to his? native laud. , He has - improved but little. am sorry to say, but j his destiny is in, bis own bands, and be can make or mar it as he chooses. And now, lny dear, are you satisfied!'? ' f'OlyHerbertj daiiing!can yon forgive me, 1 wretch that' I have been!" - h;.,: ;1; "On one condition," Glara,m said Mr. Johnson, ! smiling; "that you will never listen to Annt Liza again," Mr. J. D. Suttenfield, Rei'dsvilie. U U.. fiaysr l'My wife lias never felt her neuralgia smce she used Brown's Iron Bitters, it improved her health greatly.'; twMMvlU LiUiwil Villa V.il. .',itJ W. R KORNEGAY & CO., : -jA, if 'r'v v--; b'f. -; jf-'..i.w OP GOIiDSnOltO. ';.( p. :;.t-'. WATERTOWN.EOLIPSE AND ''"'"'..l.V' FRANRENGINES Are FIRST CLASS, equaled , by fe w excelled by none.. , Reference - is made to every party, utung- them. , Satisfac tion guaranteed. ? ?"' " " ,' ; Do not be put off "with the 'eommon eufjines now floodiug the : maiketj- but call una examine ours and let us show you their points of excellence. -' Also, agents fir the - - . - (: HMCCCK IKSFIEAT02 s t ', ,.!,? '.;!..;.; t . it : -V' '.'-.; '.i. i--Uie best boiler feeder known.V v"; A . COTTON' Q INS t 'J'i'j" -. AND r ,s f Simplicity Power Prccs, the host made. i Grist tTill3, :JCelUag, ripe; .Fittiagg,:, ... and machinery generally; 'Samplc cn gincs always in stock. "1 '' ; : For .further information call ou or ad drcftfi s , f "J.'t;' 11RYAN, Klanajwi'. niayl5Uwtf ' New ,5cme,'k. C. ' u." J . 1 At his Kt,iv ..tiul v.ar....Mlu St., one door below South Front, . I 'fla offering liis New Stock of - "'PAlTSi.-UvKf:'..- ' j . i i ROVES, i8. ,!,Mn,.f, O.NVAS, NAILS, sriiCEs:,; OAKUM; ;rUI2tC. ,4 ft.td t UTO. !A't BOTrOM PRICES for CASH. . e, . : 'Thankful 'for past favors, he inyltes hi friends tocome again,, ,' ? ' d&w, EERNE ;;r!!irrj;'- i " i i- ....... ... j .. 1 i - .t.i a , Ihejpiiffy, aUding,. on.;JAiddle street, hear corner 'of -follock. d h iYEh meW f aeles iusr put irj. Three Billiard and Two Pool , :''."-:-'.'.' '.'. I'. ' J.:-!; -f-t-T't -ii I -,'...'. if CAEOlIEdLETTETABLE. b Evi l aiv: o c ti i et A! Lb The fineetLlqunrs and Qlgars, the celebrated BEUONER A ENOKIk. BEER, Sour Kraut. Sardines, Lobster; Llraburger aud j-icbweitzei Cbeeeecdristantlrorihaiid.'." " - ('.. l-.:i.iUL ?';.' ;,rjoHN!DEtRICK. ', NovW,ri..Vw'i .-Mi; StaU2--LeftHana : ; AT Tn:' city Market, Ig always supplied with the very best b'rea Meats, Beef, For,' Mutton and Sausage that the Market affords.' -Call on him. : . lanlMly.- ', ... , .r ,., (..,,, , i rt' r-jitis.. 'ti ixti& it.- :ii!- "We have fitted'uo a ' '""'' -ii' Parlor for Ice ; Creaml and can furnish Ice.Cre'aihj . Water ces and hue take Families and ' parties eupplied - with cream packed in porcelain: freezers, Orders taken .during the week for ice cream, to be jleiiyered for Sunday's uenci n. " Parlor: open (every' ' night until 12 o clock. A. H. PpTTER, Sc-COV Vi Five irst-Class Boot"-- and I - ; : ;;;,;Shqemakers;:' to worlt either : by 'the ioh'?week or montn,-,vr:' if'V-iiiIJ..j i i ' Apply to6;.' 2'?, i j -Manufacturer of Shoes, f -ma29-d4ro1,m:i- S Newbekn; n, Ci i;- -,W.M. LOltGTI, GENERAL r.irHCIIANDIEE k,t cam' ;eo?c3 :a:cc:odatiohs. ; Broad St, New Berne, N. C. :l-i dwMsr. lour It ; Stands at' tlib Head. i'-?x)-.' .tr :04-I J t::e iL.r .... I Mi For flala by..--- t-f -.If'j'' ';',:ii,"D.ixijrrY,M; '''; ''KewDeese. N.'C. ma!2d 3.0;'.Ta.:Q!STIii: A Mutual Undo a n c. City of.Rorfrr.; m-L, '. f' c ' i 'iv; 'Oi'i'n lf'-MS..-. H.1I.J- ' I. J- 1. For us to auiiuuiKo t', OUR WMllG uiliu, r .. - t : I. J CONSISTING" IX VAKl Of OF ALL KIND3, DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, : " '-,'':z -SfBOOT&'te SHOES, ' : l'LOWS & IIOES: fHE GEMj COTTClf 'PI0T7 ' ' a;spec'l4lty.,'- '-. - ' - .:- r,,' Call and aee tia.or write for samples' aud - 1UU9, USIC9 Ki LU., oi'irldiwiy', . Opp. Gaston House. Walter;?. Jkmz Ca, , i COMMISSION MERCHANTS,: , a , AND DK4XEKB, IN . V',. ;., -' ' GRAIN1 Op:ALIiJ KINDS. ?" V ; J! (Coi n a Specialty.) ? " '.;" '"W-13'e'rM., j. d. : - Orders buJ Cohsisnments resnefitfnil : BAIL BROS., WHOLESALE QUO CEBtl a COUltlSSlON MERCHANTS, , .;,f: , newbix;r i. 4prll r . d w . I- - - y . Fine 6f occriesi Fair Dealing i LOWEST PltfCES FcnG:::ii:c:;LYi Our Hotto andvour Success We constanil van-ir a verv Ursre mid bpIpM line or ' ' ' ' ' i Vanned! Goods, ;' i Qoo&Mn Glass, :"'ii:' "; , i;., f Teas, Coffee ; " -'( ; Spices, .;,;'-v:-.VjU . ;.., ; - Calces and Oraelcers, . '. 'oM;';;v.,'-;';:.fsi-';--; .-;'. V" . Prorisions. :v;';:-'. 1 1 ,. . ..t .. ..Tobacco, t v Jt :':"' il ; Cigars and '- nd Ave solicit' a call from Oie city iradf. t We Will -especiiU attention tot.ur Kngllsh Break faht and 3:ipnu Tea, and our "Huinp ton"Javannd HloCoflee.freaii gronnd every day, at 20c. IU. The best in Ihe city, Try a ' package. -, , standard Qranulated Htigtir, lOc. ' V - ', A No. 1 1'Vincy Hour 4 i-ih. t . ' j i Our "Le Boq net" Cigar, 5c. each; S for 2ic. We keep the liest of everj-thlng, and guar antee both ptlce and quality, and cheerlully REFUND TUB; NONSY ; OS DEMAND The Cash Trade Only Sollelted. , . -.--- i g Front St., New Berne. N.C. i; nbvl7-dlT r ; ' ,,; . "; 7: ' i.: -... DEALEB IX - tv. l:. : . . 'Dhdic; Family5 Grcccncn, s CANNEH bbODS of ft Itiiids. received freRh from the best Northern Pntrlet every ten days. Special utntlon called to bis Choice tirades 'of ri?"?y riour, ,Droad Street, 4 Doors aVove ArJdle, ' ; ian2Jly. ,h; v J. JTE WEEIIN, N. C.'.; The Bath FJouse' on East Troi t f? is now open for the swion.- 1 8 to 11 o'clock a. m. dovntwl to I the ballance of the day to , BOYS.. Admittance FIVE to T""! r Season Tickets '3 fl ) . reet . rani . : .. - j , .-' ( I ',!- 111