Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 14, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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571 PITT . f ' 7T THE BRITISH SOVEREIGNS. mi r1 William the Norman, rlheD William his son: v Stephen. and Heury. Then K-H,rd acJ John. n x i Hry the Th ird; 'iVanteuue, two autl thre. liidftgatu, 0 .er KichSrU, K.lar.i". thud Richard, ' ii rit'tiv I s'S , : Henrys, sixth Edward. Uueen !ry, Queen r5e-. . j .,,.ri Jamie the Scotsman;, ,. cinrte whom they slw; t- .1 r . . ...i.iii-.., I rt ireifii, ail' i 1 ' i h -r Clmrlrf. too. nines the Sevnd ', ,-. ii. led the t hroue; u irxxl William ami Mary ,t-tber ame on. Annie, (ierijes four, I fourth William all past iii! A"1' M v,-nt us lc-Lorm lV sh long be the last! ' Utica Observer. A SCIUP OF UITORV. Hb. the Regular Army did not lnlr tvre In the Election of 1810. "Don't Put it in the Paper " For heaven's sake! don't let it get into the papers,' is the first cry of a (r i u caught in a mean scrape. Keep it oat of the papers and it is all right. So matter how contemptible or dia bonest the position may be, or how n tiel 'i"e the offender my Dave for 'tt ru . remorbe aud contrition, if the ki.cuh;hi ee8 can be kept from the . ,j uior a ito of me press as the pro v ho Lave good leafeon t be airaid I i, w uapef reporters eometimaB call i tra; qui! nd happy. We ,. i'o cu.impiJij lor that extreme i c, ii of tu press that is Home'imt s (l,iti, iKveO, but u iiave noticed tbit the oLea niio cry out the loudest tga ust u wsptper dioOurta are gen ua 1 tLote hose own lives and acts aou.d not bear very close msp ctiou. People who live cltau, striightforward l.vee have little to ftar from the news nurere Cincinnati aturday Night. Oa the 7th of November, 1870, the city of New Yoik was more deeply ex cited than at any other time in its receut biatory. It was the day pre ced'Bg tlie general election of that year, Hid orders had gone forth that the attn polis shoulu be invaded by Fed eral troops, the laws of the State ignored, and the rights of the people p,o d at the mercy of John I Daven-iK-it aiid his reckless crowd of super vieora aLd deputy marshals. In the l-arbor lay two gunboat?, furnished by the notorious Robeson, aud threaten ing to open lire on the business heart of the town. The State was at perfect pf ace, end i . aws were respecu d aud enforced. No man could vote unless he had ap peared in person at the designated plaoes at least ten dsys before and legmtered his name, answering nnder eath the questions which were put in regard to his residence and qualifica tions. All that the Republicans had ahked 'n the way of increased striu geLcy to the eleofcion acts had been couceded by the Democratic L gisla ture. The inspectors-and canvassers had been fair)ycho&en from both par tus, under the direction of a non par tisan Police Commission. No officer of the State or city, high or low, Re publican or Democrat, had asked for the interference of the Federal troops, but an avmy was there, under com mand of a Brigadier General of regu hrs, to conduct an election. Neer before had such a reckless at tempt been made to invade the invest" td rights of the people, and it is safe to t-aj that it will never be made Hgaiu. The promptness and bravery with which it was met and repelled by Gov Hcft'man served as a warning to Pits dent Grant. The Governor re paired to the city, and quietly but tirmly announced that if the Federal troops appeared in the streets on eleo tiou day they would be met by the National Guard, who would protect the people at all hazards. This was uo idle threat. Ample preparations had been made for a conflict, which seemed at that time inevitable. How ample those preparations were, the following document, wLneh is now made public for the tirst time, will 6how. iOopy. New York Nov , 7, 1S70. Mi Dear (Jovkrsok. I bare the pleasure of informing you that 1 feel confident of having secured a supply of one hundred thousand bull earterid- ges, and four hundred rounds of canister shot, .with cartridges, for the nrtilleiy. God grant that it may not be necessary to use them Yours veiy truly, Franklin- l'owSJCJr.i. To Governor Hoffman. Fortunately the threatened necessity did not arise. At the last moment the Federal authorities took counsel of discretion, and retreated. Not c Federal soldier was seen in the streets on lection day in 1870, and sinoa that time uo attempt has been made to in vade our State. Plague Precautions- The plague fright at Berlin Las re called the extraordinary precautions taken during the cholera epidemic of 1831. A cord was drawn in fron. of t juses supposed to be infect ed. The keys were given to a polioe agent, who three or foir times a day went to; see hatjthe inmates wanted. He .then placed what he brought them oa a table outside, near the door. The money was put into a glass full of vinegar, aad the agent took it out with a spoon. The paper on which the commissions were written down he took up with pincers. When a siok person was taken to the hospital a I olice agent preceded the vehicle with a bell, and two soldiers kept every one away from the sick person. The doc tors wore oloaks and masks of oiloloth. lhe skins of dogs and cats being par ticularly favorable to the dissemina tion of the disease, persons were re commended to kill them, except where they were positively necessary, for months thi u habitants lived ia trepida tion, and an old lady actually hanged herself for fear of the cholera reach ing her. The precautions gradually became matter for ridicule. A Sure Cure lor Piles. ttURE CURE for the blind, bleeding, itcbiri and ulcerated piles has been dia-coTere-d by Or. William (an Indian remedy), i-iHed Jr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box Iias cured the worst old chroaic cases of twenty-five and thirty vearsVtandinr; No one ne d sutler five minutes after apply hgthie wonderful soothing medicine. Lo tions; in tr uments and electuaries do more harm than good, William's Ointment ab sorbs the tnmors, aliajg the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gireij instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Files, itching of the private parts and nothing else. Vfa.. ''I consulted physicians in Philadel phia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis add this city, and spent hundreds of dollars, and found no re ief until I obtained a box of Dr. William's Indian Ointment some four months ago, and it has cures me completely." Joseph M. Ktoek, Cleveland, O. - 'Has done me more good thanall the medi cine I ever tried, and 1 r ave spent more than $100 wiib doctors, besides medicines I am cure cost me more than $40." Oavid Sparling, Ingraham, 111, "Have suffered twenty years with itchirg and ulceratel piles, h iving used every reme dy that came to my notice without benefit until I used Indian Ointment and received immediate relief. . James Caehol, (an old mi er) Tecoma, Nev. No Pile Remedy ever gained such rapid favor and extensive sale, rtold by all wholesale and retail drugghts. For Bale by J. G. Munds ar d T. S. Kurbank. iach 20 eow-d&w Appletou's Jourual for 1879. T HE PROPRIETORS f APPLET -N's JOURNAL will henceforth devota it ex clusively to literature of a Mgh order of ex cellence, by writers of acknowledged stand ing. It is the gr- wing habit of the leading minds in all count ius to contribute their best intel lectual work to the magazines and reviews; and, in order that Appleton's Journal may adequately reflect the intellectual activity of the time thus expressed, it will admit te its pages a selection of the more noteworthy critical, speculative, and progressive papers that come from the pens of these writers. Fiction will stih occupy a place in the Journal, and descriptive papers will appear ; but large place will be given to articles bear ing upon liierary and art topics, to discus sirns of social and political progress, to pa pers addressed distinctly to the intellectual tastes of the public, or devoted to subjects in which the public welfare or public culture is concerned. Terms of Appleton's Journal. Three dol lars per annum, in advance, postage prepaid by the publishers, to all subscribers in the United States or Canada; or Twenty-five Cents per number. A Club of Four Yearly Hubscriptionfl will entitle the sender to an extra subscription gratis; that is, five copies will be sent one year for twelve dollars. Ap pleton's Journal and the Popular; Science Monthly, for one year, for Beven -dollars, postage prepaid (fail price, eight dollars). The volumes begin January and July of each year. Subscriptions received for any length of time. , D. APPLETON 4 Co., Publishers, 549 4 561 Broadway, New York. JD ' j I For Health and Pleasure GO TO Patterson's Celebrated Spris, rpUEE SPRINGS are situated four miles South of Shelby and six miles North of Whitaker's, on the Air-Line R. R. The min eral wate-s are sulphur and chalybeate. The properties ot the sulphur are iron, su'phur and magnesia. Properties combined are be neficial to all di eases, and never fail to cure the most obstinate cases, as many will testify. The cha'ybeate waters cannot be surpassed, having wrought many almost miraculous cures. These Celebrated Springs will be open first April, and the prices are in reach of all, hav ing been greatly reduced this season, Bathing houses, croquet grounds, ten pin allev, and other amusements and attractions free for vi-dtor&. Hacks running from this place will meet visitors at Shelby or at Whit aker's on the Air Line R. R., upon short no tice to the Proprietor. Rates of Board. Per div $ 1 26 Per week 7 00 Per month 2 00 Per m.nth,for two or more month.... 18 00 Children and servants naif price. For further particulars, address W. Q. PATTERSON, Prop'r. apl 20-dAw-Ut Shelbv, N . C. Accidents WILL THEREFOR INSURE AGAINST THEM By taking out a Yearly Polioy in the LIFE INSURANCE CO., Of MOBILE, A.L.-L majrick McCarthy. Presideuu H. M. FRIEND, Secretary. 25 Cents will insure "againts Accidents for one day in the sum of $3,000 in the Event of Death 'or. $15.00 Per Week Indemnity for Disabling Injur! KATES 1 Day 25 cents ; 1 Days 60 oenta, 5 Days 1 1.15 ; 10 Days $2.50 ; 30 Days $5.00. Yearly policies issued at from $5 to $20 per $1,000, according to occupation, and written at short notice. jane k The GREiTisr XITI1Q AU TH0HS, such as Prof. Max MuLer Rt Hon W Gladstone, Jaa A Frou.de. Prof Huxley, & A Proctor, Ed w A Freemam, Prof Tyndall. Dr W B Car penter, Frances Power Cobbe, The Duke of Argyll. Wm Black, Misi Thackeray Mis Muloch, Geo Mc Donald. Mrs Oliphant Jean Ingelow Mrs Alexander Thomas hard v, Mat thew Arnold. Henry Kingsley, W W Story, Turguenief . Carlyle, Buskin, Tennyson, Browning, and maay others are represented in the pages of Li ttell's Living Age. In 1879 the laving Age enters upon it thirty-sixth year, admittedly unrivalled and continuously successful. During the year it will furnish to its readers the pro ductions of the most eminent authors above named and many other ; embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign Novelists, at d an amount Unapproached by any other Period ical in the world, of the most valuable Literary and Scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the foremost Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discoverers and Editors,represent ing every department of Knowledge aud Progress. The Living Age is a weekly magazine giving more than THREE AND A QUARTER THOU SAND double -column Octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpen sive form, considering its great amount of matter with freshness, owing to its weekly issue, aud with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the best Essays, Revwws, Criticisms, Tales, Sketch es, Travel aud Discovery, Poetry, Scientific Biographical, Historical and Political In formation, from the entire body of For eign Periodical Literature. The importance of the Living Age to every Amreican reader, as the only satis fac orily fresh and COMPLETE compila tion of an indispensable current literature, indispensable because it embraces the productieus of the 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 Enquirer. "It is simply indispensable to any one who desires to keep abreast of the thought of the age in any department of science or litera ture." Boston Journai, "The prince among magazines." New York Observer "It affords the best, the cheapest and most convenient means of keeping abreastwith the progress of thought in all its phases." Philadelphia North American. "A monthly that comes every week." The Advance, Chicago 'fit is incomparable in the richness, va riety, and sterling wirth of its articles." The Standard, Chicago. "A pure and perpetual reservoir and foun ai n of entertainment and instruction." Hon. Robert C. Wmthrop. "With it alone a reader may fairly keep up with all that is important in the literature, history, po itics, and science of the day." The Methodist, New York. "The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the English language, are here gathered together." Illinois State Journal. "The choicest of the day.' New York Tribune. "It is indispensable to every one who de sires a thorough compendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world." Boston Post. 'It has no equal in any country." Phila delphia Press. "Ought to find a plaoe in every American home." New York Times. Published weekly at $8.00 a year, free of postage. KSuEXTRA OFFER FOR 1879.-SM1 To all new subscribers for 1879, will be sent gratis the six nubmera of 1878, containing, with other valaable matters, the first part of "8ir Gibbie' a new serial story of much interest by George MacDonald, now appear ing in the Living Age from the authors' advance sheets. Other choice new serials by distinguished authors are engaged and will speedily appear. Club-Prices for the best Home and Foreign Literature. Possessed of the Living Age and one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situation " Phila. Even'g Bulle tin. Por $10.50 the Living Age and either one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, both postpaid; or, for $9.50 the Living Age and the St. Nicholas, or Appleton's Journal. Address LlTTELL A GAY, Boston. jan 8 E. & H. T. ANTHONY ft CO. i 591ZBroadway, Hew York, (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers In Velvet Frames, Albums, Graphoocopes, Stereoscopes and Views, Engravings, 'Chromos, Plotographs, and kindred goods, Celebrities, Actresses, etc Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters; for everything In the way of Stereopticons and Magic Lanterns Being Manufacturers of the Micro-Scientific Lantern, JStereo-Panopticon, University Stereoptican, Advertiser's Stereopticon, Artopticon, School Lantern, Family Lantern, People's Lantern. Each style being Lhe best of its class in the market. Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statuary and Engravings for the window. Convex Glass.. Manufactuers of Velvet Frames tor MiniAtures and convex Glass Pictures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents, act 11- e following O notation! ranr nt tha wholesale prices generally. In Banking ap fuaii uruen intfue- prices nave to oe enrgei BiOOIKO-Ottj i Double Anchor. .1 I H Doable Ancho " A " Standard Domestic.......... BACON North Carolina, Bams, V lb Shoulders, I? lb ! Hides, tW. J... Western Smoked 10 11 10 11 5 9 10 9 13 6 & 1 6 ? 6 9 9 a Bides. 9 fi . WShoulders, DW Salted Sides, y ft Shoulders, ? Ih. ............. BEEF Live weight. BARRELS Spirit Turpentine Becona nana, eacn l New York, each, new 1 tfgi?SWAX V ! BfcUCKS Wilmington, 8 Northern BUTTER North Carolina fi 25 50 86 00 00 Of 20 7B 23 00 00 16 s9 10 u Northern, VD 15 9 26 40 OANDLES Sperm V B Tallow, V lb Adamantine, T$ set OH EES.. Northern Factory, V B ... -Dairy cream, V B Stote, V B OOFFEE Java, lb 25 a livs? 10 s e usi 7 28 11 9 12 8 SO 16K Bio, V 'iLaguyra, V fi 18 0 20 2 10 CORN MEAL V bushel.... 65 COTTON TIES V bdl ... DOMESTIC Sheeting, 4-4 V yard. ... Yarn, V bunch 1 36 96 4 flSH- Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl....l6 00 No. 1. X bbl 8 76 20 00 9 00 Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl.... 12 No. 2, bbl S Mackerel, No. 3 V bbl 00 Mullets, V bbl 2 N. C. Herring, keg 6 Dry Cod, & 50 00 00 00 60 7 00 60 25 50 00 50 00 00 00 60 50 50 00 0 00 00 60 00 25 75 25 9 9 FLOUR Fine, V bbl 0 DDI V i, V bbl... 4 V bbl... 5 V bbl... 6 Super, Northern Extra do 9 9 9 9 9 Familv " City MUlEx,.Super bbl... 7 " Family bbi... 7 Ex. Family V bbl... 8 FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, 3000 lbs. 60 00 00 00 00 00 51 00 tjgBaugh'a Phosphate 00 00 45 00 Carolina fertiliser Ground Bone, jKBone Meal " Flour) fjNavassa Guano, 1-Complete Manure H u u 00 00 00 00 40 46 047 40 67 00 00 00 00 00 " 00 00 " 35 00 " 00 00 Whann's Phosphate Wando Phosphate, " BergerABruts'sRos. " Wilcox, Gibb A Co., tt 44 00 00 00 00 70 00 70 00 00 00 " 00 00 ma 48 00 67 60 8 10 l 60 fii)$ 64 65 None. 46 60 55 65 4 9 9X GRAIN Corn,store,V 56Sa jCorn, cargo, 56 lbs.... Corn, vol., V bushel. Oats, V bushel reas, cow, bushsl HIDES Green, V fl Dry, fl... HAY Eastern, Tf 100 lbs... 1 00 North River, V 100 lbs.... 1 00 HOOP IRON Jton 60 00 LARD Northern V fi 8 ) 1 65 10 00J 12M 00 North Carolina V fi 11 LIME bbl 1 25 LUMBER City steam sa' wd Ship stuff, reaawed, M ft. 18 00 Rough edge plank. ? M ft. 16 00 West India cargo, accord ing to quality, if M ft.. .12 00 Dressed fiooring,seasoned. 16 00 Scantling and boards, com- 0 20 00 18 00 14 25 00 00 00 men, M ft 12 00 14 9 9 3 1 1 MOLASSES Cuba,hhd?gl Cuba, bbis., gal M. Bugar house, nhds. V gal. " " bbls. V gal... Orleans Choice bbls. V gal. 45 60 45 10 20 25 60 60 60 00 00 00 00 15 NAILS Cut. 20dto4d.k,g 2 : ' w al.... Lard, ee? al ... 10 00 12 90 00 00 JLins S al Kosm, w gai PEANUTS V bushel POTATOES -Sweet, bus. Irish. Northern, V bbl 3 9 3 10 00 11 00 9 PORK Northern, city mess. 10 00 Thin, bbl 00 00 Prime, V bbl (extra) 10 50 Rump, V bbl 06 00 RICE Carolina, ? Ib East India, V Rough, bushel 1 RAGS Country, fi City, V ft ROPE SALT Alum, sack Liverpool, 1p sack American V 8ck Marshal's fine, sack...... ', Cadis sack BUGAR Cuba, V 0 7 00 00 9 1 IX 70 22 00 00 80 35 00 10 00 10 80 75 25 75 9 9 9 9 Porto Rico, V n , tr n f :::::::::::::: 10 A Coffee 00 B C 9 7 & U 2 ExC V9 00 Crushed V B. bOAP Northern. V fi 9 9 9 SHINGLES Contract, p jM 6 00 Common, V M 1 STAVES W. O. bbl. V M.10 R O hhd. E 00 TALLOW TIMBER Shipping 9 M ...10 Mil, extra per M 8 Mill, prime per M 7 Mill, fair per M 5 50 00 00 8 00 60 00 00 00 00 26 60 18 26 15 00 00 00 9 00 00 75 00 50 60 00 50 26 12 10 8 e e 4 4 3 2 9 Common, per M 4 Inferior to Ordinary , per M- 3 WHISKEY North' n, per gl 1 North Caro ana, per gal ... 1 WOOL Unwashed, per lb... Washed, ner lb Look Over the List! JgDLBrjRGOAT:JEAL,in 14 lb. Tins, Apollinaris Wr trr, by the Hamper or at Retail, Hunyadi Janos Bitter Water, Seltzer Water, N. C. Hams, Sides and Shoulders. Ferris' Hams,Str5ps,Smokcd Beef Torgues, Dried Beef, chipped to order smooth and clean, The Best Tea in the city at 50c. Large size strictly No. 1 Sugar-Cured Hams, at 10c per pound, Patapsco, Ten -Strike, Snow-Flake, Pied mont and other brands of Flour in Barrels and Hall Barrels. New Crop Cuba and Porto Rico and New Orleans Molasses, Coffee Roasted Daily and Ground to Order. I have a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK, selected for the Best Retail Trade in the city. Come and Buy. JAMES, a STEVENSON. Steamship Line, &c. .CLYDE'S New York AND Wilmington, N. C.v Steamship Line, The Steamer trr- r- BENEFACTOR, CAPT. JONES, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK OA SATURDAY, May 17. " 5a- Shippers can rely upon the prompt sailing of Bteamers as advertised. For Freight Engagements apply to THOS. E. BONO, A. D. CAZAUX, Sup't, Freight Agent, Wilmington, N. C. V?M. P. CLYDE A CO., 35 Broadway, New Vork. may 1 1- READER1 BEFORE BUYING A PIANO or ORGAN Do not fail te send for mv latest 20 page Il lustrated Newspaper with much valuable in formation FREE. New Pianos, $125, $i:.' and upwards. New Organs, $65 to $440. Be oure to write me before buving elsewhere. JJeware of Imitators, address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, apl 23-4w Washington, N. J. A GENTS WANTED For the Best and fl Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bi b'es. Prices reduced 3 per cent. Nation al Publishing Co., Philad, Pa. apl 23 4 w AGENTS WANTED For Smith's Bible Dictionary and HOLMAN'S NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES. Prices reduced. Circulars free. A. J. HOLMAN& CO., apl 23-4w Phila. Parsons' Purgat ve Pills make N w Rich Blood, and will c mpletely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks my be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. L S. JOHNSON & CO., apl 23-4w Bangor, Me. BENSON'S CAPCINE PORUS PLASTER There is no doubt about the great supe riority of this article over common porouc plasters and other external remedies, sucb as liniments, eleet icil appliances, Ac. Ask physicians ia your own locality about it. It i wonderful." Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. apl 23-4w The Millionaire, PH. O'BRIAN, of San Francisco, Cal., says : "Herald Compound is the best Cement for broken wares I ever saw. I have articles mended with it that stand as good as before they were broken." Sold by all drug gists and country merchant ,or f your drug gist hasn't got it, nor wont send for it send 25 cents for a bottle to T JNO. T. PATRICK, Sole Man'fr, apl 29-5t Wradesboro, N. C. Copartnership. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of NEWBURY A CHASTEN, for the purpose of conducting a General Commission and Grocery Business. Consignments of Cot ton, Naval Stores and Country Produce gen erally, solicited. Good prices and prompt returns guaranteed. Respectfully, 'F. A. NEWBURY, Late of Magnolia, N. C. J. R. CHASTEN, apl 26 Late of J. M, Chasten A Son. The Collins House On The European Plan. Corner Front and Ked Cros s Street Near Union Depot- T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO my friends and the public that I have opened the above House and am now pre pared to furnish meals and lodgings. Restaurant open at all hours. Prices low and bed-rooms neat, dean and airy. Special rates by day, week or month. ffTbe only Restaurant in the city. W. M. COLLINS, oct 2e-2taw-inthu Proprietor. vsLbbIbbbbbP jSssH tPsi m RICH BLOOD VwJBBBBBBBFSBSr Bsss) bVsWbPBBBbAX Mt," HCjf MBB BsVSSSBsteSwm tPaJsSs!sSSSSSBBBBg UVj0U SBvKjBBBBBBBBBBBBBmJsBBBSir Bail Road Lines, &c. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL WAY COMPANY. Omci G isir..u BcrisiHriHOSirT, Wilmington, N. C, Msrch 16 1879. J Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER TIUS d,te, the follow ing Schedule will be operated on the Raiiwav S PA&BBfTGrmX MAIL ASD KXPRhS tra nr. Leave Wilmington at.... 6:31 A l Arrive at Hamlet at 2:i 0 Pi v at Charlotte at.... f-:14 P M Leave Charlotte at 8.20 A . Arrive at Hamlrtat 2:00 A M " at Wilmington atlO.OO P U Clos? connection made at Hamlet with trains of Kaieigh A Augusta Air Line Rail way. 8HBLB 7 DIYISIOy, MAIL, IREIGH2 dc PASSENGER AND EXPRESS. vD o Leave Charlotte 7:00 A M - 'Arrive at Shelby 11:16 A M No 10 i LeaTe Shelby 12:45 P II Arrive at Charlotte 6:00' P M The above Trains have Passenger accom modati ons, and are the or' v ones permitt d to carry Passengers. v. q. Johnson, may 12 General Superintendent WILMINGTON & WELDON fiAILEOAD COMPANY WV?I0;0 USN'L frPBRINTSWnRNT Wilmington, N. C, Nov 23, 1878.' i CHANGE OF SCUEDULF. On and after Bunday, Nov. 24th, 1878 , Passenger trains on the Wilmington A Wei don Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot at . 6 38A Jl Arrive at Weldcn at 1 00 P Al Leave Weldon 32 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front SL Depot at 9 63 P M NIGHT MAIL AND .EXPRESS TRA IA , DAILY. Leave Wilmington, Front 8L Depot at..... 9 i0 P. M Arrive at Weldon at '.. 3 60 A M Leave Weldon, 2 13 A M ArTive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at. 8 16 a M Train? on Tarboro Branch Road hate Rocky Mount for Tarboro at t.00 P M dih , and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturc" ay at 6:1 A M. Returning, leave Tarboro at 10. ( t A M daily, and Monday, Wednesday an Friday at 8:30 P M. The Dav Train makes close connection a t Weldon for all points North via Bay Lint 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 attached to all Night Trainp. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sunt, nov 24 ti - :t!i a1a Gen'ISui'ts Office WILMINGTON,; COLUMBIA? ANDLAU GUST A RAILROAD. VVilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 1-7.C? CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, On and after Sunday, Nov. 24, the folloy lng schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington 8 36 A M Leave Florence 1 03 P M Arrive at Columbia 4 15 P M Leave Columbia .12 55 P M Leave Florence 4 47 P M Arrive at Wilmington 9 90 PM NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington 10 SO P M Arrive Florence ...2 30 A M Leave Florence 2 00 A M Arrive at Wilmington 6 18 A M 4This Train will enly stop at Flemington, Whiteville, Fair Bluff, Marion, and Flor ence, and ail stations between Florence and Colnmbia. Passengers fo An?nsta and beyond -1- I J a 1 r ' v . u Tii i ; 1 louaia (us .Tigct Lxreis xrain irom r 11-minjrton. Through Sleeping Cars on n'ght train t for Charleston and Augusta. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Snpt. nov a Headquarters for Ale, Lager Beer and Porter. n MARCUS 4l SON S. No. 6 Market Street JAN FURNISH YOU WITH THE BES Ale, Lager Beer and Porter, both keg and bottled, In the city. "Country orders promptly attended to : 1 I 7 Tonsorialsj L jTAVING AGAIN located in Ue base II ment of the Purcell House, 1 have thor. oSghly renovated and improved the old stan and am now prepared to shave,shampoo, ard I cut hair tor everybody. The beet of wor. men, clean towels, sharp rasors and low prices. ELVIN aRTIS, july 27 Parcell Hoase Barber Shop. J as. T. iPettewav WILMINGTON, N. C., 3 AGE5T FOR THECALS OF WILCOl IBB3 A CO'S Manipulated Guano. The best, cheapest and most popular Guano offer ed. Will take orders for delivery t Lin berton, Shoe Heel, Laorinborg, Laarel Hill and in tar mediate point, jaa 2T-dAw l SSBJ
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 14, 1879, edition 1
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