Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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-fly Dr.iiy; Review; JCCU. T. JAMBS Ed. and Prop 1 VniMIWGTOTf. W. C. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1877. REFLECTIONS FOR THE NORTH The country is at peace. All is quiet and serene within its borders. The Bal timore and Pittsburgh riots are almost forgotten; nothing is occurring to disturb the tranquility and repose which every section enjoys. There is not even an ex cited debate io Congress to interest the ; cssuaLjceader. Bat bow long it will last is more than human knowledge can fore tall. , Business has sot improved in the proportion "predicted bj tba j wise-acres o the North; work for the laboring men of the North is still scarce and bard to ob tn, and money, the great circulating meamis even scarcer among all classes except ttfe floated bondholders." .But the winter i potmng on and 4tbe poor must bow are they to obtain it? In our Southern Quotry impoverished as to haro been ma&B)y the war, and beggared as we hare been since by the stealings of the great Republican party, we have always managed 'to provide for those who are in abject wait, aud we have yet to hear of an instance where any one has died liter ally .from want or starvation. Not so with the rich and populous North, where JIiahxiiwIi mnffar n r? I in ovprv rlV fmfn Heed, it may. not be from actual starva tion, but for want of the necessities which their . poverty prevents them from pro---n cnrioir. and man v there be who die for V w nrnf f riniirisrimoiY' -. uv wa was ihiiuivu'i . It U sad and pitiable to reflect upon ujttjtbings, but they are none the Jess true. But there is another ;de to this picture, of bard times and a severe winter, which our brethren of the North may, a ahort time bencc, consider in a different aspect it may be alarming. . The labor ing classes have shown that they could riot and bunt and pillage when their wages are reduced; the practice has been already, inaugurated; that seemed to thrnn - just incentive. What will they do when they af feel the gnawings of hunger and the piercing cold ? There are thousands more unemployed this winter at the "North than there was last winter. What is to . prevent a bread riot? God forbid that there ahould be one, but "we are free to confess that we are seriously apprehensive that there may be. THE DRUNKARD. Treat him kindly. IUi&e him up, from' the gutter, it may be but at any rate from ft3degredation, and. enable him to feel- that he is "a man for a' that." The great law of our advancing civiliza tion fs that inebriates and lunatics are to be reformed by kindness and not by harsh laws and; still harsher treatment. There 'are'a large class of old fogios and of obso- elsewhere, that are in antagonism to this law of the" progress of humanity, and that would still confine in dark and damp dungeons the lunatic orjdrunkard with the clanking chains around his limbs that would still visit the drunkard with all so cial and legal ostracism, and treat him as the uncivilized, and degraded barbarian. No man or woman was ever reformed by such4ae';ns. In tho drunkard's bosom glows, as a general rule, the noblest senti ment and humanities of our natures, pio yided he enjoys the blessing of liviug in a civilized and intelligent community. Minister to these kindlv feelings, these manly impulses, these generous emotiocf, that so oltan lie concealed beneath the bloated faco aud the ragged garments, and the decrepid. walk of the unfortunate aud miserable drunkard. . Such humane treat mentsthat refuses to place the druukag out, XAst i with the burglar and thief and similar criminals is what is demanded to sttr his latent pride, reform his waysj restore him to labor and usefulness, and to enable him to be again a support to his family and a benefit to society. Agonize with him in this way to abandon the dan geroua, and destructiyo intoxicating cup that stingeth like an adder and biteth like a serpent, and to again elevato himself to the pride and usefulness of manhood. More can be accomplished lor the drunk ard in this way, than by an application of all the severe treatment and harsh laws too,1 ? common in this day as they are applied to drinking men irrid wocian.' We plead the cause of these Unfortunates, because it is aa established -iratbof modern science that intemperance Uadieact acquired, or hereditary. As such it is entitled to our commiseration and aid. sj tnucb so' as any other of the T. - Urnbla and duastrous diseases that af flict minkind and thin the ranks of poor. fraiL" humanity. Every wise law or cs tablUhed rtulation of benevolent opera- tiena fjr reforming drunkards and closing the flood-gates of intemperance, is based upon this great truth of man V nature and of piilcccphio reformation ot his appetite tzx tirczs drink, that this lore or appetite is dismiss thai can be cored as are other Rm. U. ...UI- 1 . ready of rclormatory -6choola- and inebri ate asylnmos in almost every State in the Union for the reformation of drunkards. At first an experiment, these institutions have proved such a'success that the wisdom and necessity cf them are : no longer doubted by the legislature, philanthropist or christian. We now claim to be the pio neer, among the' newspapers of tire State, in proposing and advocating the establish ment of one or more of these institutions in North Carolina. It may' be best, in our empoverished cooditioii, to iucorpor-- ate such a feature in their organization and management, as will place at suitable labor inthe institution such inmates as are unable to pay their way. In this way such, refuges' for inebriates could easily be made self-sustaining at least, if wisely mariaged. The further discussion of this subject, with details of plans &c. will be taken up hereafter by the Review. This article is merely suggestive and only indicative of the deep' interest we feel in arresting intemperance and in improving the conditioTfot thr, mankind WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington D. C. Nov. 13, 1877. Ou two points now prominent in the politips t)f the country, the Republican Senatorial caucus on Saturday, evening showed that party to be hopelessly divi ded. .Party discipline, and a certain amount of hope of what the future has in store, has so far kept the votes of the party in a reasonable degree of harmony among themselves. In fact, the course of the Administration, while it has rnadea quar rel inevitable, has in most of the North-, ern States W-n the , means of bringing: out a larger .'Republican vote than wpuld oth erwise1 haVe been thrown. The Republi can Conventions in Massachusetts and New York for instance, took exactly op posite grounds on most impoitsnt ques tions of party polcy, and the friends of 'Mr. Iayes in the one State, and of Mr. Conkling in the other, made uuusually vigorous use of the party machinery to get out the full party vote. This condition of things .can harJly continue however-., . The contest mutt take ruo're tangible form than is found in ni-'re resolution in State Conventions: The pr;6tracted and inharmouius caucus of Saturday night seems to show mat tuy time is near atband wlieti a compact- and able Republican opposition will coTiiUieiuw vigorous warfare, upon tlie Ad in in is t ra tion, i Beyond the Army Appropriation Bill, the Naval deficiency bill, and an appro priation to aid Americaa representations at Paris, there will .probably l c no legis lation at the Extra Session. Neither the Silver Bill nor tha: to repeal the Resump tion Act - seem to have.?.!-y prospect of being passed upou in the Senate. The t onnnn (!,.,., ill j nil i ru.-ii u t- v f uuu tub cipal fight for its ic. auction be postponed tiil the regular tesioii. In the -Senate Corpmittee on Elec'-jiots the examination of tho Spoftbrd-KsUcgg Louisiana case has! pt.ly just commenced. From present indications I feel safe in re peating what "I wrote jou sometime sinve that tho Committee will report in favor of Kellogg, and 'that the Senate will eat him. It should be undcrstoud that, al though, the Committee propose a thorough investigation into the events connected with Louisiana 'affairs, it is not at all like ly that they will get any information riot already in hand. Theirm'iuds arc made UP-' I: ' , i ,, ' ' i ' - It does one good to sec a doL-gatiori of Indians here that has uor in it Ojiie w'ho has killed and scalped a. white xn.ui. Tiie Toncas, now represented in this city, have ever been frjeuuly to the whites. All that they fsked for has been promised, by tho Administration. .In former letters I have spoken uf tho vigor '.vith wnich South Caroli i.i u.'ged thj prosecution of those who had U-r years made mercInnJie of the -St-ate houoi and credit., Catdoo hs since then been con victed, aaq Smalls, and. L. Cas, Carpenter, are. now to be tried. I hope tha t pmii-stirnetit wll follow conviction inj these cases, and that Pattersou, Parker, Chamberlain and Other eoufessed or 'suspected thieves will be tried, and if found guilty, bepunuticd also. But there is evidence that theSouth Carolina authorities, like those of Louis iana, will be content with making an ex posure of the rottenness of those who bave controlled the State. The policy of so doing is very questionable, but it is a matter eutircly in the bauds of the Slate authorities. j Inventors and others will be glad to know that the temporary repairs Kt the Patent Office have progressed so far that business is now as expeditiously and satisfactorily transacted as before the gret fire. 1 Gurdge. SLISSORISMS. , Richmond Enquirer.' Ben Butler says ho "can't comprehend tlie President's civil-service i order.!' Now we begin to think there is something good in it. 'Wheeling (W. Va.) Register: There seems to ,be but little doubt that the Radical members of the Senate intend to perpetrate the great outrage upon the people of Louisiana and of the countrv.o. the admission of Kellogg to1 a seat in that body. The Radical party hold the presi dency by fraud, and it intends to maintain its numerous; ascendancy in the Senate by the same means, if possible. ! Baltimore Gazette. This speedy dealing out of justice in the Palmetto State is a magnificent spectacle, and in proportion as the hopes of the thieves who so lon plundered the State decline the spirits of all honest tot k will rise. Let the good work go on I The big rogues stilly remain to be tried, and the retribution will not be complete until every man of them has been sent to the penitentiary. IkdeX'JppeaL' - The next. Legislature will not comprise as many distinguished men as its predesessor, and Vita but three of four exceptions its members are with out State reputation, and totally inexper ienced in public affairs. This wo are in clined to coostrjue catber-aa an advantage to the State than otherwise. It may de liver us from many mischevous and in considerate changes of the laws so likely to occur in the completion of ambitious men to TiaVe tbsr nfmcs appear on the journal, and themselves prominent before thp public and iprlasave the State the expense of Tong-winded speakers. : St. toulat llepvlAitan.' The students of sociaT-ethits lon agrt "agreed that the most blessed and beneficent charity was tbat which mhdo charity impossible. Harsh as it seems idleness and beggary should be classed and punished as crimes in every well-ordered community. jPer con tra,'the bed-rock principle of communism, that society owes every man a living, must also be recognized, Jbut atthe same' time it must not be forgotten that every man must earn his living. BOILED DOWN. Indiana immigrants are settling fu Ala bama. China imports shrimps in large quanti ties. Some new tenement houses in London are 12 stories high. Some of the Nevada mines are flooded with nine feet of water. The Prince Imperial can speak English as'well as a native American. The Alabama Penitentiary is 'said to have earned 35,000 above expenses in September. The treasurer of Clermont county (O.) has discovered that he has been robbed of $24,000. , ' Texas now has over a thousand convicts, and the fall courts are trying to double the noble band. . . . - - pGen. B. F. Butler has promised to de liver the oration at Gettysburg on Deco ration day next May. Great Britain now cultivates nearly 1,000,000 fewer acres of wheat than she 'did twenty years-ago. Mrs. Bonham, a lady of fortune, has lately died in England, aged 102. She leaves a daughter of 85. John Simpson, of Greensboro, Vt., has this year raided 840 bushels of tur nips from one acre of ground. If the Northern and Southern Presbv terian churches w ere united, the sum total of members would be 670,124. A Pittsburg in.n, who was f.eriou sly in jured while intoxicated, vxs brought suit to recover 5,000 dan: ages from the man .who sold him tho liquor. It was inconsistent in the Republicans of Lawrence count3', Pa., io put up a negro for Associate Judge and then to vote for the the nominee of the opposition. Bishop Marvin, writing front r Athens, says: "The Greek church seems wholly destitute of" the life of religion." Athens does not appear to have improved much in 1,800 years. The "Anti-IL-rse Thief Association" ha SCI lodges and 8,000 members in Mis souri, Iowa and Illinos. In a recent con vection at Augusta, II!., jt wasstated that the Order had secured the conviction of over1 1,000 thieves within the. 3'ear. The Harrisburg Patriot says that the large new furnace in course of erection at the Pennsylvania. Steel Works, Baldwin, whan finished, will be the-largest of the kind in the United States. The number of 6re brick required in building the furnace is 500,000". ' MOONSHINE. NeioYoAz Weekly .-Song of the bell boy -"I would not live ha.l-ways.". . J i Ketv Xorlc Commercial Advertiser ; Un der the head of "Foreign News" conies the announcement "that he "Sultan h;is strangled i'ur.y servers wi;h promptness and disp itch. No'w wo should rather eai! this "Tomeslic"' iiire!iijnce. J2oston Advertiser : Is there hvrch differ once between a gay lute and a blasted lyre? Or is oi.e a cymba. of the other? Musical folks will be nblg tt) guitar good idea of thb subject at once. Each one is expected to answer accrdion to h'.s views, as con certina case like this is not looked for, but we hope "they will not spinet out too Jong. " i : JIaickeye ; It is maddening, maddeniner, ma Id.rriiij j, for a woman who has beeu"a patient, fashionable martyr to heart disease for thirteen years,, to learn from her physician that she is only suffering from enlargement of the liver. , Happy thought A j Bridgeport man who doesn't like this running down to the cellar for coal has had a box resembling a piano fitted up as a receptacle m his front parlor. . At a recent election out West the ballots wero primed on paper of cve-y hue of the rainbow. This is supposed to have been intended as a delicate compliment to the "colored vote' ' . ? . A man hid in a public doorway and jumped' out aud kissed his wife. She didn't whoop and yell as expected but remarked : "Don't bo so bold, mister folks around here know me. An invalid Frenchman who hired a horse every eveniug from a livery stable particularly desired the hostler to see that the horse had nothing to eat for dinner. "Because, he remarked. "Monsieur le docteur he say I mus' tak' ze gentle exer cise on ze empty stomach." A Judge, joking a young lawyer, said : "If you and I were to be turned into a horae and an ass, which would you prefer to be?" The young lawyer replied : '-The ass, by all means, for I've beard fan ass being a Judge ; but a horse never." ."It is a very unclerical practice, and I must 8ayr a very uncleanly one. Tobacco 1 Why, sir, even a bog would not smoke it." "Doctor C replied bis amused listener, "do you smoke tobacco?' "I T No, sir!" be answered, gruffly, with great indignation. "Then, pray, who ; is the bog, you or I?" . "V fcy V The Wisest Precautions. -f Of precautions, the wisest is that which Is taken against disease. There Is safety in timely medication; great peril in delay. One malady often, bese ts others far mora dangcr- PBmWcL if it does not, any abnormal condi tion has a tendency, if unremedied, to be come chronic and obstinate. Trifling dis orders of the stomach, liver, bowels or uri nary organs may speedily develop into for midable maladies. - Check them, at the out set with Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, although It Is wonderfully effective In over coming dlsorders of long standing, Is, like any other medicinal preparation, more ad vantagcous in the infancy f the maladies to which it L adapted than after they have become chronic. Among these are dyspep sia, liver complaint, constipation, . intermit tent and remittent fevers, gout, rheuma tism, nervous and general debility and uri nary troubles. The Bitters are a capital ap petizer, induce sound repose, and counteract the effects of fatigue and exposure. Miscellaneous. Secretary's Office, WILMINGTON & WELDOX 11. 11. CO., Wilmikotox, N. C, " Nov. 5, 1877. rflHE FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL Meet- X ing- of the stockholders ot the Wiltmnir ton & Weldon Kail Road Companv will be held at the office of the Company, in Wil- mmgioD, on i un.au a i , tne zvta. ot Novem ber, 1877. J. W. THOMPSON, nov 6-tdm Secretary. " Secretary's Office, WIL. COL. & AUGUSTA It. R. CO. WiLMtsQTo, N. C, Nov. 5, 1877. rpOE ETGHTn ANNUAL MEETING of X the Stockholders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Kail Koad Company will be held at the Office of the Companv, in Wilmington, on TUESDAY, tho 20th of .November, 1877. J. W. THOMPSON, nov frtdm Secretary. OYSTERS FIRST OF THE SEASON 1 2 NEW RIVEit OYSTERS Fat and sweet, now served up at the Centennial Saloon. The finest Wines, Alea, Lasers and Cigars always on hand. JUUfl UAliltULL, sept2l , Proprietor. All Night HOuse. AN AND FTER THIS DATE THE CENTENNIAL SALOON will be kept open all night well as all day, from 6 o'clock Monday morning until 12 o'clock Saturday night. " ! Wines, Liquors and Cigars, the best and tne cueapest. New Rher Oysicra f irnished in any style aesireo. i JOHN CAUUOLL, . oct 1 i Proprietor. OFFICE REGISTER OF DkJEDS, NEW HANOVER CO., N. C, WILMINGTON. Oct. 30, 1877. i RENEW AT ON JR.. JETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOSE Licenses expire on the 31ct f October, are hereby notified that they must RENEW THE SAME AT ONCE. i JOS. F. SAMPSON, Register of Deeds. u31 ew uesin. A S INVOICE OF CLOCKS of entirely new designs has just been revived and are ueiog soiu at extremely Jow hgurc-s ; also a fine assortment of LADIES WATCHES, SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S CHAINS. ,, S2T-.Work left with me will be neatly exe- cuiea. aii i as ot tbe Public is to give me a trial. j. H. ALLEN. feb27 Watchmaker and Jeweller Street Cars, ." ' ' QN AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT the STREET CARS will commence running at 6 o'clock in the morning, and run every 15 minutes, each way from the Market House, until 8.30 o'clock, except Saturdays, when ' - i they will rua until 10.30 o'clock. . The Cars will alternate between the Ceme- tery and Brooklyn. There will be a Car to the Cemetery every 30 minutes, also one' to Brooklyn every 30 minutes: , -;- - J. . .( t There will be a sign on tho rear of the Car just over the dash board, designating which place the Car is going either Brooklyn! or ''" ''! the Cemetery. ' i Persons wishing to take the cars on either of the three Railroad;, will find the Street Cars the cheapest and most comfortable way of reaching them. Persons arriving in the city -will always find a car at the upper end of Front street nea Uiion Depot, which Trill take them to any of the Hotels for 5 Cnt, or to any other part of the Street Car Line. . Price from Castle and Sixth streets, to the Cemetery or Hilton, only 5 cents, for very near tlie three miles of road, and return for 5 cents. The very cheapest fare in the United States. ' )'.- Persons are requested to report any negi:- gence on the part of the drivers to the Super itendentr WASHINGTON KING, ang21 . , Superintendent. SHAMPOOAHD BATHS SHAVE, 10 cents. , Hair Cut, 25 rents. i .".' .1 ' ........ Shampoo, 25 cents. Hot and cold Batla at all hours. Clean towels and sharp razor in abundance. All work' done in aliened aad with dispatch. -t I. FURMANSK1, eta - Cor. Front and Princess. I DRY GOODS. m mmmm LXCXC has removed to the corner i ront and Market streets h New Stock of Goods, embracing the most extensive nrf .ercaak, an entirely medium and and Domestic Dry Good, purchased in New per cent, from prices ruling a month ago, cost. Respectfully, November 3d, 1S77. BLEACHED low priced Dress Goods ever opened in rnrT PIECES Bleached Cotton?, 4)4 cents up. i The best 12) cents BImm. j OUU the city. - j -f,-,, . , jy OAfi PIECES PRINT at Wholesale and bUU warrant ; ;' BLANKETS A MOST DESIRABLE STOCK, Cheap. MEN AND SALEM N. C. Headquarters Cassimere, Virginia and Maryland Kerseys and Cassimerca. n for the production of Southern industry, j f ) j - l!I13PTVTrt HOSIERY. T7OR LADIES. Gills, Men and Boys, Also HOUSEKEEPING fGI)C)I)S mABLE LINEN, To web. Doyler. Napkins, THE ENTIRE PUBLIC ARE INVITED to an inspection of the - ucuituiuii luoi x iaai iu ui si-ijom jiiuun cash and sell for cash,! and that every clasa of linn. 1 , . tion. November 3, 1877. , Rail Road1 Lines &c. ; . i , i. Gen'I Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA RAILROAD Wilmington,1 N. C, Nov. 10, 1877. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, Nov. ll, the follow ing schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN,(daily except Sunday.) Leave Wilmington 10 41AM Arrive at Florence.. 3 17 PM Leave Florence....... :f. 1 20 P M Arrive at Wilmington C 40 P M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington. 7 25 P M Leave Florence 11 20 P M Arrive at Columbia.; 2 50 A M Leave Columbia. 12 50 A M Leave Florence 4 18 A M Arrive at Wilmington 8 45 A M This Train 5wili only stop at Flemington, Whiteville, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter and Acton between Wilmington and Columbia. ( THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (Daily, ea 1 cept Sundays.) ! Leave Wilmington........ .11 00 A M Leave Florence L. 7 00 P M Arrive at Columbia...: 3 10 A M Leave Columbia... 1 15 A M Leave Florence..... 8 00 A M Arrive at Wilmington 400 I M Passengers for Augusta and beyond shpuld take Night Express TraiD from Wil mington. jT". Through Sleeping Cars on night trains tor Charleston and Macon. A. TOPE, G P A JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. nov 12 I WILMINGTON & WELDON 'railroad company. Office of Gen'l Superintendent ") Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 10, 1877. J I On and after Sunday, Nov. 11th, 1877, Passenger trains on the Wilmington A Wel don Kailroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington, front at. Depot at... 9 10AM Arrive at Weldon at '3 2b P M Leave Weldon 11 45 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at .: 705 P M NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ' . i . ' Leave Wilmington, Front St. 1 Depot at 7 05 PM ArriVe at Weldon at 2 20 AM Leave Weldon, daily at 3 35 A M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. ' Depot at 10 25 AM The Day Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Line daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Rich mond and all rail routes. ;, Night train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cars attache i to all Nfcjht'TrafasI A. POPE, G. T. A. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Suot. , i . nov 12 . , I , u :. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. TEETH INSERTED ON fy'T Silver Plate at the same rate as 1 Rubber. It id far better than Rubber, more durable and can be worn with much more comfort to the patient as it occupies less loom in the mouth. We have also reduced the price of Gold Plate work. Filling and all other Dental operations performed skiU fully anil satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth ex tracted without pain. CarrV Tooth! Paste constantly on band. 1 TTTfiS T n A T"P v cnir oct 20 56. 38 Market st. Laxe Consignments Wanted rj0 SUPPLY demanda of a Large Trade In Feathers, Furs, Wax, Tallow and Hides. Clay Peas White Peas, Onions and Apples Potatoes. Poultry, Eggs, Ac - . UtkenromntAniltimfltAhlA ref nrn. Wa. wwuw oraers lor Aierciianoise, r:7 .r r - . - i v isn, iieaw, Husar, oosee. LATA. UnttfT Mnloccmi An4 Kalt Spirit Casks, Glue. Guano, &c, , nandie Cotton and Naval stores. - - PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, ' Broker & Com. lT-l.at Next North Princess and Water Streets. 13 DRY GOODS. -o- this city. Also a lar .W within fhe last teVdf ValV besoldata rery alight York wi and will COTTONS. v c-otii : , PRINTS. ". -;r;v;r1, : . RleUill No jbtinbi sold at retail ks g 1 1 1 1 , XtHffi mm AND SHAWLS. BOY'S WEAR. a good stock of Ladies ami n. it j. Sheetings, etc., in full stock most "omplete stock, of . Drv Gaa. uujj, Ilia I 1 Oave Out (ISC DflM thai I V buyers will receive the most rJmrJturf1 i . vt' .." J-CP5?latta. Miscellaneous. ' ' A i" i . m i-uii une v fancy aad the beautiful - ; v VABJIfl. I ' " " ... Full fifty varieties I i Will print them cheap 1 ? Call and see specimw. S. G.HALL, Book and Job Printer, sent 2C Princess rtreet Soartanburff & A. i .. . ' ,, New Eoute to the Mountains of .Western Ko. Ga. fTHHIS NEW ROUTE 18 HOW OPSX M a to tne travelling public. Passenger train j leave dailv thaDp not of h i Jk c. x u f j I v In pAlnmhla 19.ieM J . 2 a a.. J minus vi : is. a, a. tt. k, at o p. w&en close connection is toade with tour-horn coaches for Flat Uock. HenrfMBTt. Asheville and Warm Springs. Puseagen will have choice to go through or lie over tt Mt. Tryon, where the fare is excellent, vA resume their journey early next mornhf and thereby enjoy some of the finest mtnu tain scenery on the Howard Gap turnpike, to bo found in Western North Carolina. Arrangements hare been made with tlx W. C. & A. R. E.y for, round trip tickets at the following rates r From Wil. to Flat Rock and reture$118S. tt Asheville and return. 1 ll.Ri tt t', to Warm 8prbigt and re tan, " to Henderson rille and retort. tt -,.t- 915B5. - - " Capt. S. S. Kirkland, of N. a, nd for merly of the Air JLino B. E., will be presat on the arrival of the trains at the teraian of the S. & A. R. R., to see tbat passenfen are provided for and sent forward withoat de lay. On arrival of trains passengers art re quested to ask for Capt. Kirkland, Passesjpr and Transportation Agent. . . t '-; ' ' . ;. Try this ner route. " joly 12 JAS. T. PSTTSWATj scsnxii MERCEAnDISE. COULIISSIII A9D Brokerage House. Receive regularly and i exhibition, samples, of Coffee, . Floar, Molasses, Sugar, Sytups, Tobacco, Jfcf fc RTake orders for Meats, Lard, Salt, CsuM Butter, Cheese. Soap, Lye, Potasb; e. Wire promptly all orders. Order! m cot signments solicited. 1 AVe are agents for the sale of OIBBS A CO'S MANIPOLATED OVASO and the Beasly Cotton Ties. ,T PETTE W AY & SCHULaif , FioMIIni'll VTO W IN STORK A LARGE A5D CA- full selected stock tt EUpU 'art acyDr7 Goods, Boots, Shoes, IIst5, , CIoti& nishing Goods, Ac, for the Jsll V rade.'V -.;:.4n r-; v t i nese cooas were ' m in the Northern markets tnd with thf wtnts mud reqtureoeats "J?JZ, I respectfully JjjfiU t& ' exxmbntloi. of -stock. - ' - V . WKvi.i nA.i r notified that I.. w uvivosmv aveisvA - - - j and will offer thea rre barfftia.. j . ; NO. I7,WVri 71 from the ejects ot .u".V Abttte la i cxrl J. Ufa... Boon CxxTOxta. Icpep8 to MarriaTe remoTed. . xaethod cf trextoeat. and emtrkablereaedM Bcoks tr i circulira in sealed envelopes. Adlre Howa2 AroctiTio. 4w a' rid 3 .! -1 r m 21 o r An IwtUitisa haviffj. t I aoT
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1877, edition 1
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