Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CARPENTER'S WOOING ..iir 1eamof my life. ray awl to me!" lie cried, his flame addressing M r I'adze such a love as yours, I d s no other blessing!" 1 am rejolst to hear you speak," The maiden said with laughter I'ortho' I hammer guileless girl. It's plane what you are rafter, 1&r Vow, If tile love you just a bit, Whatfartherwlllyouaxme ,-.in will you be content with that, or will you further tacks me?" lie looked handsaw her word wore square -No rival can diKpIace mo y,.. one more, favor 1 implor, tiiat is, dear Em, brace me?"' run SEQUEL. ,j,f.- fa.'ne full chiseled to his arm; It rf-aliymade him stair To have her make a bolt for him Uefore he could prepare. He tried to screw his courage up, And did his level best T nail the matter then and there. While clasped unto her breast. Says he: "It augers well for me. All seems to hinge on this; And what is mortise plane to see, The porch child wants a kiss." Ho kissed her lips, he kissed her cheek, And called her his adoord B He dors his claw-hamm- r next week, Ana btie win snare nis Doaru. An Ixi rr.ple not Likely to be General Followed. Ssnu.or Emtis, of Louigana, has Eet agooil tramp'?, hi not accepting py which wiv-i jet ciruetl by him. He wuf e.'fc'fil t ( United Statts Senate iu January. 1S7, lr,t ho whs not ad inittf 3 to ttis k lit 'until December, 187"; lli ivs JiiV.. '.t.ki that ha was i i hTi-'l tip i.-is rilKty f roj. 1 -S73. frcm tliat vf;i-.f.o 1877 on fit ftom LVjuif ivii h v:'C ii?.' II" iUchiihJ to ac cept 'V- hue!; y.ny. 'By this wettajs th l'liu'i:-! jMiin Ucoril. 'Senator Ilu-ti i ? r!i.liae f reputable reprt t.enttt;oa ;ifi'' r'i-bagger repreU' tHt:o: I' j - o bo lioprd Senator Eiistis nny b-j re-elected. His term txpir oa the -l b of March." 'o Joke on Dim. It hwitg cjme to the attention of some of ti e workmen in a boiler shop that an old vagrant was in the habit of pleepiug in an old boiler in the yard, three or fcur of them came down at an i nr i i a. early morning hour, cut on ms retreat by pushing a barrel in the orifice, and then aimed with eledges and hammers they made such a din a3 only boiler makers can. When they had become tired they pulled away the barrel and looked in. The wag was rubbing his eves, and a: they called to him he re plied : Hey ? What ju f oy ? Was that a fire alarm ?' . They were by no mean3 satisfied, and next mcrning they turned on the water used to test boilers and thrust the hose into the boiler. By and by the old chap came crawling out, the as a rat, ana a. ne lanaeu on wei ground he inquired: 'Boys, have -yon uny poap arcund here!' They gave him a piece U3ed at the wash basin, and a ho crawled buck into the boiler with it, he remarked; It's four weeks since this Bhirt was washed, and if tou gents will let ths water run for about fifteen minute! more you'll ba doing me a great favor I'm torry to bother you, but I'll try not .to waste any of this precious fluid! Commissioner McCormlck's Views on lheraris Exposition, Ex-Governor MoCormick, United States Commissioner General tj the York Monday last, says the American 'machinery on exhibition was eagerly Bought after and brought good prices. The only locomotive in the American exhibit went to Italy, while the large Wheelock engine was not only pur chased to remain in France, but the makers sold the royalty for its manu facture in that country for a very large sum. Extensive orders were taken by a Philadelphia firm for cold- I pressed'nuts and bolts; theae came ; from nearly every country tn Europe. Of th'o 137 paintings sent over 12 only iwere sold. When asked his opinion of the Paris exposition as com pared with our own Centennial, he re plied that in the general arrangement of thebuilding8 and grounds he con sidered the American Centennial much the superior. In the display of postJy fabrics and artistic works, however h6 believed the Paris. exposition to be the greatest the world has yet seen. While the American department was not as large as it would have been had Congress taken earlier action, yet it was a good exhibition, and at tracted much attention. It was the argest and best American exhibit ever seen in Europe, and received more medals than the entire nnmber of ex hibitors at the exhibition of 1867. In. almost every case the exhibitors of machinery are highly pleased with their success in introducing their i it.. l - ; lA7. i gooas Buu iuu uiucid wujtu luujr uuve received.. In many other branches of American industry the exhibitors were well repaid for their trouble, andCom misaioner McCormick states that the r renca oinoiais assured mm oi rueir great sateif action with the American exhibit, and their belief that it would have an extensive political and com mercial effect in ranee. For the People, 1200 BCLS G00D ouR gQ0 Bush. fater Mill HEAL, 9g0 Bbbj.MESS PORK, 9Q0 Boxes D. S. SIDES, 900 B8 COFFEE, 3 00 Bbls. SCGA. For eale low by jan 10 Miscellaneous. The GREATEST LIVING AU THORS, such as Prof. Hai XluUer, K? Hon WE Gladstone, Jas A. Ijoudd Prof Huxley, R A Proctor, Edw A Freeman.. Prof Tyndall, DrWB Car penter, Frances Power Cobbe, The Duke xf Argyll, Wm Black, Miss Thackeray, Jliss Muloch, Geo Hc DonalcLMrs Oliphant Jean Ingelorp Mrs Alexander Thomas Barfly, Mat thew Arnold, Henry Kingsley.WW Story, Turgnenief , Carlylel Rnskin, Tennyson, Browning, and many others, are represented in the paes jof " :- - J 1 Littoli's Living Age. In 1ST!) Ui- Living A'4 enters upon it :h;rtv-s:xtl 'r, si.Iuiittefv r-urivalled aivi c-i:ti:::jiii:slv smxessfisj'. Vr-ru g the yesr :t 'a )'.! furnish U its u-fi'MS the rn dnctioi.s of ih.' iiio-jt, i-mjlueut imthors above name' ;iud jnarJyj other ; embracing the choicest S rial at:! ."ihoi t btoiiea by the Lea-iing t i " Novelist?, a- ti au. amount ! , 'Unapproached by any other Period- ical in the world, of the. most .valuable Liiciiiry anrl Scieniilic matter of the day, fiy.n the The Living Age is a weekly nuUzme "iviirjr rn'-i'' tiiau THREE AND A QUAir SAM ' U TROU- matter. vyiJv. It present m'an mcxiwp sive fprfii, ciusiderii:cc its dear, amount of itattdr v.-Ah licshne&s, owing to its weekly issu-at:d wiih as.uislactory cuuipleter.ess aiteiii: 1 i'V n er publjeatiou,'.tthe best s.,..-, K.-v i'-ws, Critieisir.3, Titles, bketch ea,TravJ. and Discovery, Poetry, S:ientific JJio-rapLi'.al, IIistoii:al j add rolitical ibiuialion, irom the entire body : For- in Feiiudical Literature. ' TLe Ssuportance of the Living Age; to wry Amreicau reader, as the oaly satis-) c.orily fresh and COMPLETE compila "011 of an indispensable ci-rrent litcraiure, indispensable 1(111 it embraces1 tha productiens i;f tb.o f ! I Ablest Living Writers, is sufficiently indicated by the following OPINIONS. "In it we find the best productions of the best writers upon all subjects ready to our hand." Philadelphia Enquire j 'It is simply mdispensaDle to any one who desires to keep abreast of thej thought of the age in any department of science or litera ture." Boston, Journal, 1 "The prince among magazines' New York Obstrver. 1 , 1 "It affords the best, the cheiapest and most convenient means ot keeping abreastwith the prcgress of thought in all its phaseB." Philadelphia North American. "A monthly that come? crery week."- The A-dyance, Chicago. ' i It is incomparable in the richness, ra riety, and sterling worth of its article;." The Standard, Chicago. .1 1 1 "A pure and perpetual reservoir and foun tain of entertainment and instruction." Hon. Iiobert C. W.nthrop. I 1 .. 1 . "With it alone a reader may fainy keep up with all that is important in the literature, history, politics,' and science of the day." The Methodist, JN ew x ors. Thf blcBt essavs. the most entertainm? stories, the finest -poetry of the English language, aro here gatnerea logeiuer. Illinois Sate Journal. - "The choicest of the day. iew. ior Tribune. . . , Tt i inflisncnsabla lo every one who de sires a thorough compendium of all that is dmirablo and noteworthy in the literary world."-Boston P st. . , i .fl It has no equal in any country. rmia- delphia Press. . Ought to find a place in every (American Vnm ' Vow Ynrk Times. OUU1G ' - - Published weekly at a jyear ireo ui postacre. ' 5EXTRA OFFER .FOR 1879. Trt n nwsn-bscribers f6r 1879, will be sent r.ti thA sir tiinmers of 1878, containing, with other valuable matters, the first part of "Sir Gibbie," a new serial story oi xnucn interest by George MacDonald, now appear- ' .'u t:. k rra' f mm tha aiithnrt advance sheets, utner cnoics new serwue u I distineuished authors are engagea ana wi speedily appear. I Club-Prices for the-best Home and Foreign Literature. Possessed of the Living Ago and '.one or nihoi- nfnnr vivacious American .monnuea, a subscriber will hnd himselt in commana ox the whole 6itution." Phila. Evcn'g Bulle tin. " 11 ' Por $10.50 the L'ving Age and either one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harpet'fl WpvIv or Bazar V will be sent for a year, both postpaid; or, for $9.50 the Living Age ana tne oi. nicuoias, ur ajjjdCKJM Address jji n du a ha x , uubwu. jan 8 PI Each, and all styles, including Grand Square and Upriirht, all strictly first-class, sold at the lowest met cash wholbsalb pactokt prices, direct to the purchaser. These pianos made one of the finest displays at, the Cen tennial Exhibition, and were unanimously re commended for the Highest HoHoaa-over 12,000 in use. Regularly incorporated Man ufacturing Co. Factory established 6ver 36 years. The Square Grands contain Mathu shek's new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the finest n America. Pianos sent on triaL Don't ail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive fatalogne of 48 pages mailed free. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., , sept 6-ly 11 East 15th street. N.Y Bookbindery. I THE UN'DEBBIGNED would respectfully inform the citizens of Wilmington that he is now prepared to execute all kinds of Bookbindery. Old books made as good'as new Prices very reasonable. Orders for work mav be left atS.G. Hall's Job Printing office PrincessX street. j nov 11 GRANT, Jr. Notice.;! T JOTICE IS HEREBY given to all whom it may concern, that application will be made to Uie General Assembly of Uprth Carolina, which convenes in Janu ary next, for a charter to incorporate the "Wilmington, Charlotte & Western Rail way Company, ' , itfee 2-30t pens of the foremost bssiyists, ccicnns.s. Critics, Discoverers airl Kflitpr?,reprt20ii: p,rr t.Veiy depailnierit of KjiowliMlg;. a d I i NEW AMIS $125 UiflcoUanoou I0LMTMSS The trameatktni f aeh to I GEORGE UYEE8.' 11, 13 and 16 South. Pnmt Street Is fuHj explained I Standard Goods at the astonisliing j ly low prices causes the :' At Ceorge PJlyers', , 30,000 Oranges, j 206 Bbls Choice Ked Apples- 200 Boxes Fire Crackers. 1 .10,000 Torpedoes. 1 1,000 LbS. Assorted Nuts, 2,00O Lbs. Choice Candies. 20O Bores Kaisins, lOO Boxes New Figs. SO Cases Citron. j Lowest prices in the State. GSOHGE MYERS. OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT French and Grerman Goods AT HALF PRICE. Don't forget the little ones ! 15 to 25 ctsi will buy a token long I to be remembered, at GEORGE MYERS'. OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPART MENT. 1 I We are selling Wines and Chant pagne Wines at half price, Ele gant pure Imported auct Domestic Wines at $1,26 and $l,5p . per gaL Our Whiskeys are unequaied in the State in excellence of quality and cheapness. Try our Ola Baker at $2 per gallon. Sweet Mash the best in the World at $3 per. gal. 1 Saye one hundred per- cent at GEORGE MYERS'. Our Goods are bought from first hands "NO MIDDLE I MAN'S PROFITS", henee we can SAVE MONEY FOR TOU. We JhaTe the largest, choicest and cheapest stock of goods 'in , OUR THBEE STORES to be found in the State; GEORGE MYERt?, 11, 13 and 16 Front Street - P. S.- Poetry again : A box of Cigars for your friend, A hamper of Wine for your brother, A gallon of Sweet Mash you'll find Precisely the thing lor each other. I dec 17 6. IL E & H. T. AHTH0I1Y &C0., 591Broadway, Hew YoTk i i .1 (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Velvet Frames, Album, Graphoscopes, Stereoscopes and,Tiewi, Engravings, Chromos, Pliotographs, and ; i - " ' i kindred goods, Celebrities, Actresses, etc , .i - - Photographic Materials. Wefare Headquarters for ererythlng in the way of ' Stereopticons and Hagic Lanterns, Being Manufacturers of the ; Micro-Scientific Lantem, Stereo-Panopticon, University Stereoptican, , Advertiser's Stereopticon, 1 Artopticon, School Lantern, Family Lantern, i i J People's Lantern. Each style being the best of its class in the market. Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statuary and Engravings for the window. Convex Glass. Manufactuers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures. ' Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. , octll-d2w.w2m All "Bight at Last ! E ARE PLEASED at being; able- to state to our friends and the public ;that the store occupied Jby us, damaged by the; late fire, has been'thoroughly repaired and that we have now in stock a full liae af Fresh Family Groceries, and aae prepared to fill all orders. We hava still a few articles damaged by the late fire which will ft sold at almost any price. I , J. W. ALDERUAN & CO, FajaQy Grocers, Cor. Chestnut and water streets. dec 4 j - I " ttbcolldnooiu. Cood Aeent to eanraM- Wittmngton and the adjoining town far the beJt'aellin boasehold nrticlec la the world. Tip top profib, ' writs at once to Jf. T. MwifaCturingC S Clinton PUce, Hew Trk. ; jaal-4w HOUSEKEEPERS I ' A Foetal Crd tent as wnKorovr ad drew will iaisr tttv in retarn,c Illustrated Circmlara of nice HoaiefarnUMng Special tlet KAUin dsaviLTQjf, AianufactorerB. 3M Fearl 8 treat, Hew York. jan 1-iw. AGENTS, BEAD j THIS. We will py Agents a 8alarj of $100 per month and expenses, or allow, a large eom miftion tt fell etr new and wonderful inren tiona. We mean 'what we saj. Address, without delaj, SHERMAN A CO- Marshall, Michigan. I jan l-4w Johnson's Anodyne L.iniment wilt positirely prerent this terrible disease, and will positi rely cure nine cases in ten. . Infor mation that will eare many lires sent free bj mail. Ion't delay a moment. Prerention is better than care. So d everywhere. In S. JOH5SON A CO., jan 1 Bangor, Maine. a neweITcitinc book Bristling with the WILD ADVENTURES of STANLEYS-AFRICA The only authentic and copyrighted cheap edi'ion. By the brilliant descriptive author, Hon. J. T. Headley. Gives a fall history of his wonderful discoveries in 2 frica and mar Tilons journey down the ' Congo.. More fas-: cinaiing than romance. Protuiely illustra ted, and highly eadoreed by ihe clergy ,and press. Over 15,000 sold. More AGENTS LASTED. , For particulars about the book, success of agents and best terms ad dress HUB BAUD BROS., Publishers, Phila delptia, Pa. jan 1-4 w BENSON'S CAPCINE P0RUS PLASTER Celebrated the World I Oyer ! The manufacturers were awarded the highest and only medal given rubber plas ters, at Dotn the Centennial and Paris Ex positions. I ' Far superior to common poms plasters, liniments, the so- called electrical appliances. Ac. It is the best known remedf for Lame and Weak Back, rheumatism, Female Weakness Sciatica, Lumbago, Diseased Kidneys, itpinal Complaints and all ills for which iporu plasters are used. Ask vour L'ruir- Egist for Benson's Capcine Plaster and see that you get nothing elso. Sold by al Druggist, Price 25 eents. - Hailed on receipt of price by SEABUBY & JVHHtiVX,2l t'latt Street, eir Xorr ? jan 1-iw V WILL' THEREFORE INSURE ACA1II8T THEM By taking cut a Yearly Policy in the I033 SHE- LIFE INSURANCE co.,i! OP MOBLLEALA.L , MAURICE MCCARTHY. President. 1 , H, M, FRIEND, Secretary. 1 . i 20 Gents VU1 insure ragaints Accidents for one day in the sum of -.. I 03,000 in thoEventof Death OR, j 1 015.00 Per Week Indemnity Z for'-Disabling Injuries. OBATE3 1 Day 25 cents ; 2 Days 60 cents, 5 Dayi $1.25 ; 10 Days $2.50; 30 Days $5.00. 1 ! Yearly policies issued at from. $5 .to $20 per $1,000, according to occupation, and written at short notice. Uimne35 I Why Suffer "YITH DANDRUFF or Itching of the scalp when you can get relieved by using I. FURMAJTSKPS celebrated Hair Inrigora tor which relieTes you immediately ? It is used with great satisfaction by many promi nent Ladies and Gentlemen of this city and elsewhere. I warrant satisfaction after the I i first application. It gives new life and strength to the hair, without any discoloring. ; io uenuemen, nxst ippiicauua ucc, w w.- vince them. I. FURMAN8KI, Two Doors North of the Par cell House. nor 18 1 ! 200 Tons Coal. NOT DAMAGED, all aires, and well screened. Delivered promptly, as usual., 300 Kegs Dapont's Powder unburnt. At lowest prices to cash customers. Wcod and Shingles. Fresh supplies ex pected.'next week. j O.G. PASSLET, Ja.. Acent, Coal and Wood' Yard, Cor. Oranjr and 8. WaterSta. jan 6 THE WILMINGTON JODRNAL, is on of the rery best advertising medium. Try ir I july 31. Steamship Lines, &c. CLYDE'S Klew York ' p-AND . ; Wilmington, W, C, Steamship I Line. REGULATO it. .CAPTJ DOAXE, -WILL" 8AL FROM NEW VOIiK O WEDNESDAY, Jan; 15. Shippers can rely upon tha prompt sailing of Steamers as advertised. &T, "gFor Freight Engagements app'y to A. D CAZA.TJZ. Ig-ont ! Wilming-ton, n. C , L. S. jBELDEX, Soliciting AgenL WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, Bowling Green, or Pier 13, jy. R.. Ne Yrok. 1 jn 15 and;? Wil'min&t6p. i STEAMSHIP ONE: The Steamer - CAPT. OLIVER, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE OS Saturday, Jan 18, Steamers Sail from Wilmington every Saturday promptly at 12 M. - .1 Shippers can rely upon the prompt failing; of steamers as advertised. Through Bills of Xdingv ives to and from Philadelphia, and Prompt Diipatch guaranteed. ?fFor Freight Engagements apply to 4L. b. CAZATJZ, jSLgentj i Wilmington, W. C L. 8. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. REUBEN FOSTER, General Ag en Corner Lee and Light Streets, Baltimore York. jan 13 GREAT BARGAINS ! SOL BEAR & BROS. QFFEU ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE and cheapest stocks of Ready Made ClothiDg ! ' AND Gents' iFurnishing Goods. i In this City or State. i A full raid complete stock of! custom-made Boots and Shoes I at Manufacturer's Price5. Giv us a call beforo going elsewhere, dee 14 SOL BEAR A BROS. ' i r . A Merry Christmas! IMPOSSIBLE TO SPAKE THE TIME TO TELL YOU ABOUT MT , BOOTS & SHOES, -i The Crusli and Knsli since I opened speak sufll i cienlly. xou TVill hear Irommc after the Holidays. I Very Eespectfally, C- ROSENTHAL, I 32 jylairket St. dec 23. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER THIS day the 8tmr. Passport, will maxa daily trips to Smith rille. leavine Doci at 9.30 A. 1 iL, leave hmithviJle at 2.30 P. 21. Tickets 5R0(r, Round Tri p. oet23 GEO. MYERS Agent. Wood at JJeduced Prices ! lONSmiERS. WILL BE PLEASED to take note of this quality the very best.. The best COAL you ever used in Wil mington, at the lowest livi ng profit to the The Otesmer x 1 mmk In m&' I No. l. v seller. dec 13 J. JL i 8PRIXGER. . ' : - ' .. ( . Bail Boad Lines, &c. 1 f 7a9-S3) wI3t3T WILMINGTON & VELDON EAILHOAD COMPANY. OrriTaor Gis'l HrrxRiHTBHDiHt Wilmington, N. C, Not 23, 1818. X CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, Not. 24th, 1S7P, Passenger trains on the Wilmington A We! don Railroad will ran as follows: DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, ds'y. Leaye IWUniington, Front St. Depot at!.... 6 38A M Arrire at Wcld&n at 100PM LeaTe Weldon 2 32PM Arrire at Wilmington, Front SL Depot at.............. 0 53 P M SIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAl' DAILY. Leaye Yilmington, Front SL Uepot at.. Arrive at Weldon at! '.) ,i ( 1' M :? (to A M 2 )3 A M Leave Weldon, ... a 4 Arrive at V llmington, Front St. , Depot at... 8 16AM "Traim on Tarboro Branch Kond . ItSTt liooky Mount for Tarboro at .;C-0P M daiiT, and Tuepday.Thureday and Sat.nrcay at:0t AM. Returning, leave Tarboro at lC.Ot AM daily, and'Mondar. WedDesdav m Friday at 8:30 P M. . " : ' I . "Tho Day Train mak clone coccectioR k ! Weldon for all points ! North via Bay lAr dailj, (except Sunday ) ttr.d dilv, via Ilicb mor.d and all rail - Night train m aires close connections at ' Weldon fo(- all point nortn via Iiichmon . Siac-pinCa attach v. to all Night Trait. - jor.N 24 , rIVLVK, Gfctertl Sept. GARQilNA .CENTRAL BAIL-1 JOffice Okkkbal Scmrintknekht, , Wilmington,. C.Xct. 1878. J 3 Clian?e of" Schedule.'-;'' N AND AFTER THIS date, tie follow xing ficneauie will te operated on- tnls PASSENGER, MAI Li AND EXPRtH' TRAIN. , ' . 1 i - ' Leave Wilmintrton at.... f :20 A M Arrive at Hamlet at.. 2:08 P M J " at Charlotte at.... 7:67 P 11 Leave Charlotte t .ci:C0 A H No. 2. V Arrive at Hatuletot 11:40 A M J " at Wilmington at 1:55 T U, SHELBY DIVISION, if AIL, HREIQ Bl t PASSENGER AND EXPRESS. v. q 1 Leave Charlotte ....7:00:A M 'Arrive at Shelby..... 11:16 A 1 Nrn1n , Leave Shelby........... J...12:45 JVM ft0,r Arrive at Charlotte.. 6:(K) PM The above Trains have Paeseniier accom modations, and are the onJv ones prrmitt to carry rapgenpers. v. q. jonyoN, tov29 I General 8nzerinten,eotr 'T 1 r .... r J .i-f UX I G.eriM Su o'ts OfTice; WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AL ' GUSTA RAILROAD.; WUmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 187A I CHANGE OP SCHEDULE", 1 -On and after Sunday, Nov. 24, the follc. Ing schedule will be run on this road: i DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, daily. I Leave Wilmincton..... 8 36 AM Leave Florence 1 03 P M Arrive at Columbia 4 15 P M Leave Columbia .12 65 P M Leave Florence 4 47 PM Arrive at WUmington 9 (00 P M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington......... I..... 10 30P M Arrive rlorence A,ai Leave Florence.!....... 2 00 A M Arrire at Wilmington 6 18AM This Train will only stop at Flemington, Whiteville, Fair Blur, Marion, and Flor ence, and all stations between Florence and Columbia. . " I Passengers for Aueustaand beyond should take Night Express Train from VTU mington. i Throneh Sleerlne Can on nleht train! for Charleston and Angusta. JOHN F. DIVINE, General BnpU nov 9 L -- FURWITURE! , ' - 1 . ill jS ENTICE NEW STOCK OF THE; most stylish patterns and designs, careful ly selected and at the LOWEST f BICES. !Tlie Best i Assortment of OHice, Patlor, Chamber, s- ' . I ''''''' Dining Kocrn and Kitchen Furniture ' f ' l ' ere oflercd in Wilmington. A Larse Stock of all kinds of Carpels, , Oil Cloths, Bedding, &c, &c. 1 A substantial CHRISTMAS PRESENT! i - can be selected jfrom my stock that will de licht the recipient. Examination of stock1 solicited. i. I F. A. SCHCTTE, 20 and 2S Front and 11 and 15 Dock sts dec 2Z 7 Situation WantedL B f A GENTLEMAN who will fir bis undivided time to busineac Has an ex Un live acquaintance. Experienced in Book keeping and ail lines of heavy goods. Prf er o act in the capacity of Salesman and Cor . cspondent. Address, deJ 21 P.O.Bo MS1. -I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1879, edition 1
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