Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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TFe-'I h "MISCELLANEOUS. A HI IK, THE BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigefttlnn, Wenkneiw, Impure Blood, MaIaria,Chilla and Fevern, and Neuralgia. - It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache. or produce constipation nth'r Iron mtdiciif la It enriches and pnrirk-s the Mood, Ftimjrtiae. the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re vjves Heartburn nd lit Ic-hing, ai;d ttrcnsth the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, lJick o Kncrgy, fcc., it has to eqtial... The genuine has above trade mnik fin' crossed red lines on rapper. Take iki other 3d. BUOWSl'HKSK'AL fO B .li.TMOKL, I uly 11 d&wly tc2dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. OKSCY FOB N. Y. EN AMEL:PAINT, CO'S READY" PREPARED PAINT. QALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing The fact that our Paints are' from the celebrated Fac torles of Wetherlll & Co.. and Harrison Bros A Co., 13 BUfaoleat Qftraates for .their quallts' and purity. A fins line of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Pricoa, In addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOOK, to which your attention Is respectfully Invited. NATIPL. J.YCOBI. aopt 2 10 South Front St Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil miagton will be enforced from May 1st to Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports south of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which h;tve had any kind ot sickness on board during the passage or on arrival, and will cause a signal tp be tet in the main rigging on the port side, as soon as bos siblc aficr crossing thu Car. No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, 6teamer or tug Lout, lighter, or boat of any kind to go alons: si e, unices by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician; and every vessel must be an chored as far to tho eastward of the channel, as is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while in Quar amine may be had on application at the office of the Quarantine Physician at Sinithville Applications for permits to vlblt vessels In Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and perm t bo obtained will be end red by the Quarantine Physician, If. In his opinion, it Is proper and safe te allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of t't 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced ag-ilnst any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port W. G. CURTI. M. I, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. ) Pnnltl,taB(a mav 1 2am 6m 1A15 First National Bank of Wil mington., CAPITAL. STOCK - .2.J,lhO SURPLUS FUND 1,66,0(0 I"epoltfl received aud collections, made oc ao;wnible polrti In the Unlte-lStato. :01UKCT0R3e K. E. 3URRUS3. O G. WORTH", A. MARTIN, JA. SPRUNT, GEORGE CUADBOUHN. Orri'JBBSl. E. E. BUKRUSS President. A. K. WALKER . ... Csahier W.LA&KIXS vb Caahlei apl W f BEFORE V-AND AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30k Days' Trial. TO MEN OflLY, YOUHG OR OLD, TTTHO are suffering from Krarors Deeiutt, tV Lost Vitality. Lack or Ncrv Forcb ajh r igor, WACTiys W kakxxsaks. il tiicee diseases if a KERV5XAI. KATcaB reulUn;r from Aeccs and Ptuim, Cacsesw Spceilr roii?f un4 complete reto- UonotKAl.Ta.VlGttftndttA!tUOOBOUA!rrKAl. - tie pranjest discovery t thm Ninenent Century." uJatacforlilCiU-aJJ;U5ipil?tfree. AdOresv YnTAn hut c:.;:"ns::ui, DR. .'gsfc 1 Y The Daily Review, 'oSH. T. JA1VIES, Editor & Prop. W ILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1884. Entered at the PostotSce at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. That was an admirable speech made by Senator Bayard at the big Brooklyn meeting on Monday night. The Herald says of the assemblage: "Eight o'clock Ust night wa3 the time for the Demo, cratic ratification meeting in Brooklyn, but long before that hour all seats in the great Rink in Clermont avenue were filled, and two or three thousand men were struggling for standing room. Many hundreds of ladies were present. Any old resident of Brooklyn who had (ailed to see the papers in the past three months would have been puzzled to know it the meeting were Republican or Democratic, for all over the house could be seen the faces of men who voted for Lincoln and have been work ing Republicans ever since, yet who last night were as Irequent and hearly in applauding as any one else." The Uerdld gives a brief synopsis of Mr. Bayard's remarks, which we reproduce here. Alter, analyzing the difference between the two parlies, Mr. Bayard said : What but a disregard of the care of public property leads to the wholesale abuses and corruptions that are seen all over the land and in every bracch of the public service, until they seem to have become the very law of Republi can administration? Is it not palpable, when the highest officers of the execu tive branch convert the war vessels of the government into their pleasure yachts and naval reviews into spectacles ior the amusement ot a crowd of idle and luxurious citizens; 'or when a Speaker of the House of Representa tives offers, in letters written by his own hand, his rulings In the chair and his influence out of it; promising to be "no dead-head in the enterprise." and reminding Mr Caldwell of bis aid as Speaker in an opportune and critical moment, as his contributory share in a valuable -copartnership depending fr its profits upon the legislative power of the government; or is it not visible when high officers in the Postoffice De- i partment -aise the compensation of star mail routes, pay enormous sums i for fictitious service and share the plun der with the star route gang, every one of whom is naturally to-day an anxious supporter of the Republican candidates, and who when brought to trial in the courts, through the inefficiency of the department charged with their prosecu tion, and the corruption which has contaminated the federal jury box, ko un whipped of justice; or when the navy yards are filled with superfluous work men just on the eve of an election; or when the confidential officers of the United States Senate, including even ihe chaplain, who has unavailinglv prayed 'for the moral progress of his bearers, are openly bargained away to secure the vote of an unscrupulous ad" venturer, to assist him in corrupting the public sentiment of an ancient Commonwealth aud affix the stigma ot repu liation or readjustment upon her people; or when we see every depart ment of the executive branch controlled a to its appointments in one of the States by the dictation of the same un scrupulous political leader at whose bidding meritorious officers are remov ed anu unfit men are appointed; or when contracts for the supplies ot the government in every direction are given solely to those ot the same party faith, who, out of their excessive profits, con tribute to keep in power the party that ftedsthem? ' THE AMEKICAX ' IDEA." My object is to restore and invigorate in the North and in the South, in the East and in the West, what I have termed the 4 American idea" of govern ment that the powers delegated to our rulers and officials shall be regard ed as a trust for the American people. with justice and equity to all and tavor to none, that in antagonism to the ''mercenary idea" of government, no public property and the fruits of no puNic powers shall be perverted to in d.vidual or class profit least of all. by that breach ot trust by which an official enriches himself by illegitimate use ot the public powers intrusted to him. BLAINE'S CHARACTER. After arraigning Mr. Blaine for bis share in Republican misrule Mr. Bay ard said: I have referred to Mr. Blaioe entire ly as a public man. and tho public record ot his action while in office is all that I shall eritiche. He has been pic tured by a very large body ot his fellow citizens who, as independents, declare their unwillirgness to vote for him and who give their reasons publicly and in ,full. They are impressive witnesses, because for theJast twenty-fi',e years thev have been his party associates, and Lave, therefore, a longer and more ictimate knowledge than his lifelong opponents the Democrats can have Tney give the reason why they recoil from placing him at the head ot the affairs of the nation. They deplore his election as a national calamity, and foretell a downward plunge of the na tional character and the national inter ests when his influence shall be allow ed to conirol them. I, as a Democrat, believe and feel what they say i true, and for other and additional reasons, which I have given yoa, I believe his election would be a public calamity. THE MULLIGAN LETTERS. J have here the document report No. 176 of the House of Representatives, iorty-fourth Congress and first session. It cootains the depositions undr oath of James Mulligan, a. citizen of Boston, made in the presence of Mr. Blaine. This witness is not only to this day wholly uniinpeached. but his veracity and integrity have been sustained un questionably. Having fully read these depositions, I am unable to see how tiny man can doubt that Mr. Blaine's conduct to this man obtaining from hm certain letters by lalse pretences, kneeling down to him in unmanly terror, and falsifying the truth in reU ticntD th3 traur.-.ction rc-:rs him honest citizen for the ereat position of President of the United States. If any man doubts, let him read the deposi ttons of Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Blaine himself in the document referred to, and I believe his doubts will end. ! BATAKD TO CLEVELAND. And I now come to the character of the Democratic candidate. " If any man has ever imputed to him corrupt use or intent to use public . power I never heard it. nor I think have you. He is not, as I have heard, a.' brilliant" man nor a ."magnetic" one, but he is a man of sound judgment, of vigorous. intellect and habits of laborious performance of duty. He has the industry and capa city to form independent opinions, and the conscience aud the courage to main tain those opinions. This has brought him in sharp and positive conflict with vigorous and able men, and has dis pleased them, deeply offended them; but among them all I have never heard an imputation, accompanied by the slightest evidence, upon his good faith or his personal truth, honor or integrity. There is a kind of evidence known as "unconscious proofs." It consists of the unguarded disclosures of a rnan'a motives and impulses, made without reflection and unaccompanied by any iqtent sudden rays of light fulling up on the more secred recesses of his heart and giving a better knowlege of his na ture than any premeditated act or word. I have read a letter of Grover Cleve land, written in the unthinking confi dence of family affection to his brother on the day ot his election as Govornor ot the State of New fork. It was an echo from his heart and a true reflex of his feelings at a time when high honor and great responsibilities had come upon him. That letter had ihe true ring of honest manhood, with but one aspiration, and that to do his duty. Mingled with that aspiration came the memory of hisdead mother.and that her gentle influence seemed then to revive and strengthen and purify his thoughts will not lessen the sympathies of the American people wiih the son who mourned hrr absence iu the day of his renown and promotion among men. But this is the leading influence in the character of Grover Cleveland as I discern it not love of money, not to achieve success nor arouse noisy ad miration, but chiefly to perform his duty in that station of life to which it may please God to call him. He ha d ne this alike iu offices comparatively humble as well as in those of great dis tinction and power, for he has governed the Empire State and 5.500 000 of people honorably, honestly and well lor the past, two y. ars. As a son and brother he has done his duty; as a citizen ha has done his duty; as a Sheriff be ha3 done his duty; as Mayor of Buffalo he has done his duty; as Governor. of the State of New York he has done his duty, and, God willing, as President of the United States he will do his duty. Workers aud Eaters. It is sound doctrine, that if any man will not work, neither shall he eat. And it is just as true that it any man cannot ear, neither can he work. There are thousands of people whose indiges tion is so poor that they cannot with any comfort eat a square meal. How can we expect such sufferers to do a lair day's work? Brown's Iron Bitters strengthens weakened diseestion, tones up the whole system, enables people to eat, to work, and enjoy prosperity. Any druggist will supply you." 8EPTE31PEK SQUIBS. Drawing materials mustard and water. Life. Never dispute with a .woman about her weight. She's always bound to have her own weigh. A wall in the Southern part of China is said to be entirely made of fish. It ought to be an easy one to scale. Statesman. A Philadelphia father makes his baby sleep with the nurse three-quarters ot a mile off. It must be the second one. Courier-Journal ,l Do cats reason ?" asks a correspond ent. Certainly. There are two in our neighborhood that are reasoning with each other all through the stilly night. Baltimore Day. "Why am I like a Wall street finan cier?" asked a young farmer as he re turned from the barn. "I give it up," replied his father. "Because I have been watering the stock." Brooklyn Times. The old saw, "Never kick a man when he is down" is a good one, because to kick a man when he is down is cow ardly. Now we give another, "Never kick a man when he is up," because it is reckless. Evansville Argus, Thin People. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Ini dotence, Sexual Debility. l.eod SHORTS. ' Homer's Iliad is to be translated into isengali verse. There are 580 Icelanders in Manitoba engaged as farmers- 5?A deaf mute in Illinois has inherited SSW.OOO trom Germany. The bad character of the Philadelphia . n i . i . . i . water iias cieaieu a Doom in Appoii naris. . Just what a "mugwump" is has not yet Deen satisfactorily settled. Authori tie3 disagree. Although Canon, China, has a pop ulation of 1.500,000 there is not a news paper in tne place. Taxation i3 already onerous in France, and xhef foreign war is not popular outside of Paris. The actors' fund paid the expenses, of seveniy-iour lunerals during Ihe last two j ears. A California vine-grower gathered seven tons of Zinfandel grapes from an aero of vines this season. The Salvation Army, according to the commauder, Major Moore, numbers 20,000 soldiers and. 200 officers. . '.-. - - During the last six years 87.247 young men- hayo left Prussia to escai e compulsory military service, , - -v A barber ia St. Lcui3 adverti:C3 to THE GENTLE SEX. . Cholera moustaches, perfumed with carbolic acid, are worn by Marseilles women. - Fifteen young women frm Mt. Holy oke. Mass., are taking a tramp in the Adirondacks. There is a housekeeper in Salem who is 91 years old and has bad her place for 66 years. The Boston girl is considered accom plished when she can sneeze without dropping off her eyeglasses. Clara Louise Kellogg says this has been the greatest season fop the Ameri can girl abroad that has ever been known. The wife of a wealthy Logansportt Ind., jeweller eloped twice in one week and yet the women ask for more rights Women and girls own nearly one half of the deposits in the savings bank3 of Massachusetts, having to their credit $117,933,399. "The Arctic regions are not without their pleasures. The Esquimaux girls are very pretty; dance, sing and do not care for icecream." According to the Boston Transcript. A Colorado woman has "discovered and done the assessment work on fourteen mining claims. In addition to this she has kept a hotel and supported her worthless husband and two child ren. "Captain Joe," the local chief of Warhoe Indians, says that there is a squaw living in the outskirts of Carson, Nev., who is nearly 15Q years old. Her grandson, at the age of 90, was one of Gen. Fremont's guides when he crossed the plains. The Southern papers report that Miss Maud St. Pierre, of Washington City, has bought 14.000 acres of " coal and timber lands at Anderson, Tenn., and will at once proceed to build a model town.with all the modern conveniences . Hall's Hair Renewer makes tho hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsur passed as a hair dressing. Low shoes, with plain colored hoes, are worn on the streets. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak constitutions. 15 cents. eod Married ladie3 frequently wear black lace, over shot silks of light color. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a rnis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. eod d&w ly Itching Piie8-symptoins and Care. The symptoms are moisture, like persplra tion. Intense itching, In'-reascl by ecratehin; very d stressing, particularly at right; seems as If pin-worm were crawling In ana about the rectum ; the private parts re sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAVNK'd OINT MENT" is a pleasant, cure cure Also, for Tetter, Itch. Halt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all ecaty, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mall, 60 cts i for $1. 25. Address, DR. WAYMC & SON, Fhila.. Pa. Sold by Druggists. may 2 ly deod&w f m w For the Campaign. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN UPON which the people of North Carolina are just preparing to enter will, beyond all ques tion, be one of great excitement as well as one of vital mportance to them. It will be no child' play. All that la reeded to Insure Democratic suc cess and continued prosperity to the State Is a plain, truthful statement of whit arc now the facts of history, or are daily becoming so. The reasons for Democratic victory, and the even stronger redone for Republican defeat, are abundant, and it is the purpose of THE REGISTER to do Its full part in layin r them before the people. As the best means In its power to this end, and In answer to appeals, the Register will be furnished at such low rates as to put it In the reach of every one during the present State and Presidential ampalras. If we all do our f uU duty, victory will sure ly be with us ; but that duty will leave u no idle time There must be early work, late work, work all the time. If good govern ment and a people's prosperity are worth working for, let us all go to work, and at once. CAMPAIGN BATES. The Register will be furnished to Clubs, until November 15, at the f oUowlng rates: Oo copy, 5Cc; five copies. $2, ten copies, $3 75; twenty copies, $7; fifty copies, $15; one hundred copies, $?8. In every case the paper will be sent until the returns of the election shall be received and published, and we invite the attention of Executive Committees of Counties and Town ships, and of all others interested, to the Cam- falgn Register as a sure and cheap means of urniehlDg Information to the people. Address Raleigh Register, Raleigh, N.C. DOCUMENiTnO 1. 1884. DEMOCRACY va. REPUBLICANISM. Handbook of North Carolina Politics for 18&4. The Platforms; The Parties, and The lesues Thoroughly Discus eed. The Influence of Document No. 1," Issued by the Democratic State Executive Committee In 1882, was generally recognized as decisive In thtt year's campaign. A slaiiHr Ilandb ek hs been prepared for this year's use, and will be Issued immediate ly after the session of the Chicago Democrat Ic Convention. The Handbook will be a well printed pam phlet of about 150 pages, 8?o , and will con tain the fullest information on matter involv ed In this year's elections. Document No 1, for 1SS4, will be supplied at TEN DOLLARS PKR HUNDBtD, the actual cash cost of type-setting, paper press work. v In order that the size of the edition may determined, prompt orders are requested. ' Addreaa, RALEIGH REGISTER luly.lj.-.. . KaleiglvN. C- PUfiOELL HOUSE. JNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. V . h . PEJBY, Proprietor. -Lata i Proprietor Atlantic UoteL PTrt-Cl xn alt it oootatAnt. Timu X so to aroo .v dav. " . " - ?r7rzrvL-"-" imT, . e:ro.c riu t it wi ZZTLZZZZ. 'Ztl "7 1 - - vita . - - .i l 11,1. mr mr - i-- . i . . 2tr9t trial rftr-- " - r -, T !t tf 11 f nnr? L L MISCELLANEOUS. THF RRPAT - j . CURES K Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. Swelling. Sprain Bralac Barn. 6ckU. 'Frcnti littc. r -AUD AIX OTHER BODILY PAI.XS AS3t ATH. Sold by DntggUta and Dealer everywhere. Fifty Cent i bottle. Direction! in ll' Languages.- - THE CHARLES A. VOGELEU CO. (Sumii to A. VQQELEa CO.) Baltimore, SiC.S.i Mch 29 lv d&w. J. IN CASH w mm PrBiam go. 4 to 25 $3oo $450 $400 $350 $300 $275 $250 $225 $200 $175 $150 $125 $100 $90 $80 $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 Smokers of BlackwelTs -Genuine - Bull Durham Smoking: Tobaoco will receive Premiums as follows on terms and conditions here specified: 1st PREMIUM, fifiTOQO 2d " 82,000 3d " $1,000 22 other Premiums as here Bhown. The 26 premiums will be awarded December 22, 1884. '1st Premium goes to the person from whom we re. ceive the largest number of our empty tobacco b&ga prior to Dee. 15. 2d will bo given for the next largest number and thus, in th? order of the number of empty bags received from each, to the twenty-five successful con testants. Each b&flr must bear our original Bull Durham label, U. S. Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. Bags must be done up securely in a package, with name and address of sender, and number of bags contain ed, plainly marked on the outside, and must be sent, charges prepaid, to Blackwell's Darfaam Tobacco Co., Durham. N. C. Every genuine package has picture of BulL See our next announcement septl urm Powder. Powder. 100 KEGS RICE BIRD POWDER, 100 Keas Sporting Powder, 0 Ke& Blasting Powder, I , For sale by f ang 25 KERCHNER & CALDER BROS Groceries, Groceries. 1((C HALF ROT LS BAGGING. lUUU 5 000 Bdls Cotton Ties, 5 Bales Bale lng Twine, 50 Bxs D S Meat, 100 Sax: Klo Cof fee, 75 Boxes Ref. Sugar. 1(0 Hilda Molasses, 55 Cases Lar l. 500 Bale Havi 1.100 Bushs Corn, 1 00 f Bushs Oats, 75 Bxs Candy, "Jft Bxs Crackers, 100 Bxs Soap; 100 Caes 1 ye, 75 Bxs starch, j00 Pom tfoda, 75 Bxs Tobacco. 1C0 Bxs Snuff. For sale by aug 25 KERCHNER & CALDER BROS Practically a New Creation "Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters are the plasters of other dys revised and made per- iect." Dr. j.u r. i t w Jtvu r n nam 7 s IMPROVED Standard Turbine! Is the best constructed and finished, gives better percent age, more power, and is eold for less money, per horse pow er. than anv other t urblne In the world. 4 New pamphlet sent free by sept 8 4w BURNHAM BROS York, Pa HI f TTyou want a 30 S(B Shot K J W IU I pealing Rifle for f 15, a $30 Breech Loading Shot Gun for $16, a' $12 Con cert Organette-for $7, a $25 Magic Lantern for $12. a bolid Gold $25 M A I I Watch for $l a $15 Silver I V W Watch for $S. You can get any of these articles Free If vou will devote a few hours, of your leisure time evenings to introducing f f A HI our new goods. One lady se VV IU I cured a Gold Watch free, In a single after neon. A gentleman got a silver watch for fifteen minutes' work. A boy i ll years oi l secured a watch In one day; hundreds of oth ers nave aone nearly as wen. it you have a Magic Lantern you can start a business that will pay vou from $10 to $50 every night. Send at once lorour Auustraiea catalogue or. Gold ann Silver Watches, Self-Cocking Bull Dog revolvers, spy glasses, loaian scout and as tronomical Telescopes, Telegraph- Instru ments. Type Writers, Organs, Accnrdionp, violins, &c, &c. It may eta.t ,tou on the road to wealth. - WORLD MANUFACTURING CO., sept 8 4 w 122 Nassau fc treet. New York. The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. E1I0W THYSELF.i-? A GREAT MEDICAL WORK OR MAM HO 00. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses, j A book for every man, young, middle aged ?and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is lnvalu able. So found by the Author, whose experi ence for 23 years Is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em bossed coders, full .gilt, guaranteed to be a liner work In every sense mec hanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Prk& only $1.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical .Association, to the officers of which he refers, i . Toe Science of Life should: be read by the young for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit ill London Lancet. There Is no member rf society to whom this book yl11 not be useful, whether yoath.parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman -roiwittt. Address the Peabody Medical Institute t Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on - all seases requiring t skill and exierlence. whronlc and obstinate dlgees that have tne& the skill of aL p R? A otner physicians a speelaltr. Ini LZ. A4 b Such treated suecessf ol-rP pn fCITM TT I ly without an In- B LaJ VOLlfarJ w ui lurore. Aleutian uus paper. , ", ? 1 t riri r-r 4. . . I GIVE Wilmington ' w mm 1. .. . iiniiroad OincB o Gjcne&AL SurxirjrTftrx, 7 -WHalngtoii. K. O. Uty J Change of Schedule, ON AND AJTEK JULY IStK " I A. M.. PassenS TraAlL' ton & Weldon EalSUrS .'K DAY No. 47 North '4M Leave Wl Arrive Leave Arrive Fast THKoron son. & Pamwq J DAILT-No. 40 Ro- 1 Leave Weldon......... Arrive at WIlmgton.rroMsTfiLV. I MAIL AND PASSENGKR D J I PAVfl Wllmtntrtn Arrive at .Weldon 1 Train No. 40 South will itnL ZrL.S uoiasDoro ana Magnolia. ' nu Trains on Tarboro Branch R.i i ' ' Blount forTarboro at iTpm l7.rmrJ Uet . " - " - . Mill 1VI.UU Trains on RmtUruf i 1 . Halifax for Scotland Neik It T5 W 1 turning leave Scotland Neck at sa i dallv excent Snndv. wui Train Nou 4T mk nmm m...... don for all points .North Dally, au ruenmono, ana uaiiy except Sunda, ru? Train No .43 mrt riaitw M.v... I nec",00 or a" Points North via RlchoSSj " All trftTnA ran oaHiI Kawaa tjtil . I Washing, .nri h.. 7,T ' crsattacW - ? ''n For accommodation of local tri . I Sunday. ' - Tm1 i JOIiH, r DIVBt. General Superlnteiil JtU 15 enera' aasenjrei Wilmington, ; Columt & Augusta 11. It. Co. Of itob or Genxbal SupsjuirrnsrjrT. Wilmington. N. C. July 11,134, I Change of Schedule. - v - -1. 0 AND AFTER JULY lSth. iki: .00 A. M.. the following Ptawmror khJ uiB WJu ue run on tms roaa : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILT-Sat Weet and 47 East. Leave Wilmington..... .. .........1. imp.i Leave Florence. IMA I Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction...... CM At Arrive at Columbia.. .......... ..... CttAt Leave Columbia. ISf.l tieave C, C. & A. Junction .layf.i Leave Florence us k.1 Arrive at Wilmington. . k NlOHT MAI!. AKD PABSKnGRJt TxArjr, Disi - JU. U rf KBT. Leave Wilmington....... 10.20 P. Arrive at Florence. 1.23 A MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DlSi No. 43 East. Leave Florence at. 4.05 P. Arrive at Wilmington.. ....... .8.05 P. Train 43 stops at all Stations. , . No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton, and Mirti rasseneers tor uorambia ana au pouts ot & C. Ii. IL. C. A R.R. Stations. A Ikes id tion, and all points beyond, should tilt i 40 Night Express. - I Separate Pullman Steepen for Aoruial Train 40. I All trains run solid between Char lei toe 1: Wllmlnarton. - Local freight leaves WllminrtoD diEj i cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M. - , . JOHN T. DITISX, uenerai BuperawsuwM T. M. EMERSON, General PaaeeagerArc July 15 Carolina Central B. I Company. Omoa or szterax, 8uratnrrBn0Ti . Wilmington. . C, May 10, 18P4 Change of Schedule following iscneauie win be operated S Railroad: J J PASSENGER HAIL AND Tii Dally except Sunday, l Leave Wllmlngton at......---' No. 1. J Leave Raleigh at.........7,, J Arrive at Charlotte at....'-" 1 Leave Charlotte at....Jf f" No. Z. J Arrive Raleigh at V"'iSl 1 Arrive at Wllmlnarton at-v Passenger Trams stop $t rKjSS only, and points designated to tbe Time Table. EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. . , Dauy except ouBuj- tljf ; (Leave Charlotte t I Arrive at Shelby ;!J Dally except 8undayt. No.S. No. 4 1 Amvc at ,umiuw- j Tralns-No. 1 and J xnake Hamlet with R. A A. Train to v&v elgh. mmmTtVm? . 1 hrough Sleeping Cars between and-Charkjtte andBain arc j-- Western NO KB, Asbejllle andp Take Train No. 1 rp- ': f Also, a 2d PoStitfaj'o.'fv Atlanta r. W. CLAR&, WW mav 10 Furniture. ..... . -BvTEW STOCK rUO, IiU-u-- . -nitrrva - x ..muiv Tor 1 M mm .11 m iifiMv'. . -- x Call1 New StjJea and Lew Price. nil Ine our extensive variety of ' Ionable Goods; all made thla . Turcltare Dealer, ' sept . OFFICB OF 23 rnrrir roLT.TII
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1
2
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