. i
n miscellaneous. - The Daily Review
n
1 tk ir..
liwllii
IIUII 11 m u
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to which your attention la respectfully Invited.
NATH'L JACOB1,
sept 3 10 South Front St
Quarantine Notice.
QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil
mington will be enforced from May 1st to
Novomber 1st, as follows :
Pilots will bring all ve sola f rem Ports south
of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage;
also, all vessels which have had any kind of
sickness on board during the passage or on
arrival, and will cause a signal to be et in the
main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos
sible after crossing the Bar
; o vessel must leave theXJuarantine anchor
age, or allow any person, steamer or tug l;oat,
lighter, or boat of any kind to go along si e,
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tine Physician ; and every vessel must be an
chored as far to the eastward of the channel
as is consistent with safety.
i Regulations governing v ease's while in Quar
antlne may be had on application at the oflice
of the Quarantine Physician at SmlthrlUe
Applications for permits to visit vessels in
Quarantine, must be made to Dr. Thomas F.
Wood or Dr. ieo. G. Thomas, and perm t bo
obtained will be end rpd by tho Quarantine
Physician, if. la h!s opinion, it Is proper and
safe to allow communication with such vessels.
A penalty of 2 0 for each and every offence,
will be enforced agtlnst any person violating
any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port.
W. G. CURTIS, M. I.,
Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington.
THOS. F. WOOD, M.I). I Con .
GEO. Q. THOMAS, M. D. consultants,
mar 1 2am 6m 115
. : r4
First National Bank of Wil
I I mington.
CAPITAL. $20,010
BURPLU3 FUND
..... &46.010
i iKjpoalw received sad collections rada ot
ew"uale poiiitils the Usitod Stat?.
' 'OIRKCTORS
E. E. 3URROS3, D. Q. WORTH?
A. MARTIN, JAS. SPKUNT,
I GEORGE CHADBOURS.
officer;.
E. E. BURSUSS. ....... ....... President
A. K. WALKXB.WMW,M. Cashier
W. I ARirrKS : I t-w, cBhlei
i apl Vt
: betoreV -and -vattefu
Gsctric Appliances art tint ca 30 Days Trial.
TO MEN OKLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
"T7"H ar wufferinar from Nktoc DrwtrrT,
lV Lost Vitality, Lack or Kervb Fojscx axd
r Mioa. WAnxxo W ca cxksaes, and U those dMess
f a PrftsoxAL Natv&b rcsratlnc from Atvsts and
. thb Ciiiu. ovl7 tvlivf and complete mta
kUon af Mkalt3. mcu mni SIakbood Gu AKAXTr fik
Lt erancKtst di-coerT f tho )inwterata Cuntury.
i -ai t uim tor lltatratol f mphlcl troc AUin
FOSIT. T. JAMES,. Editor & Prop
WILMINGTON. N. C.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1884.
ntercd at the Postoflice at Wilmington, N. C.
as sccond-cLias matter.
HON KST Y THE ON tiY ISSUE.
At an early stage ol Ibe canvasg, says
the Herald, we called attention to the
fact that one of the inevitable consequen
cea of tho nomination of Blaine by the
Republicans and Cleveland by the Dem
ocrats woold be the formation of new
party lines; that tha character and
notorious career of the Republican
candidate had presented a new issue
to the country which would disintegrate
the Republican party, and that the
Democrats had met that issue by mak
ing a nomination suited to the need.
In the progress of events this fact has
become so clear that yven the Blaine
men see it and comment upon it, but
do not seem to understand its full sig
nificance, . With any distinguished Republican
of good repute standing as the candi
date of the Republican party, and Mr.
Cleveland or another as the Democratic
candidate, the issues of the canvass
would have been points of party con
duct and theories of party policy; but
with the. name of Blaine on the Repub
lican banners all distinctly political con
siderations ar as much aside from the
canvass as the laws of the Medes and
1'ersians. Public conceptions of pro
priety, the public instinct of decen
cy in party concerns, the public
chagrin and disgust at the discovery
that one of the great political Darties
believes the country is indifferent as to
the honesty of public officials these are
the points at which the name of Blnine
ouches the national sensibility, and
touches only to offend it. That such a
nomination should make havoa with
the harmony of tha Republican party
was to be expected ; but oven the politi
cal speculators who forced it may be
excused if they did not guess how great
that havoc would be. Indeed, the
opinion that twenty-four years' posses
sion of power has thoroughly corrupt
ed the Republican party was so com
mon in the country tbat.it is probable
these speculators themselves believed it
to be a fact and desired to take ad
vantage of it. They thought the time
had coin e for a general scramble and
wanted to control the conditions of the
scramble; but the fact that about one
third or one-half the Republican vote
in several large States will entirely re
pudiate Blaine shows that the party
was not so bad as its oppouents and
Blaine's friends thought it. Such a
stampede from party lines as we are to
have this year has never before been
jeen in this country, and that stampede
will be due to latent Republican
honesty. 4
But there is a characteristic difference
between the two parties in the disinte
gration that the nominations have
brought about. Blaine's name drives
away Ironi the Republican party nearly
all the honesty and upright purpose
that has hitherto adhered to it. Every
man who was a Republican because he
believed that that party could be more
safely trusted with the government
than any other was forced to change
tha. opinion when Blaine was nomina
ted, since fhat nomination clearly show
ed that the Blaine elements were dom
inant, and no such man would care to
be responsible for what they might do.
The party that loses all its conscien
tious voters loses the element that has
saved it for a time from public execra
tion! And while the Republicans have
lost through Blaine nearly all that a
party should desire to keep, the Dem
ocrats have, through the nomination of
Cleveland, been freed from the burdens
and the reproach of association with
.elements that were always an evil and
a danger. Those "Democrats" who
while they acted with the Democracy,
effectively prevented the nation from
feeling any confideuce in that parly
have betaken themselves to the Blaine
camp with an impuUe ot instinctive
affinity forknavery in politics.
Political history in this country and
in other countries shows abundantly
the prevalence of the fact behind this
phenomenon of Democratic revolt, that
no political differences can permanently
separate men who have taken to public
life mainly to get at the public treasury.
In the sympathy of certain Democrats
for Blaine we see exhibited on a larger
scale only the happy harmony between
men of different parties that constituted
Tweed's ring system, while m the con
sent of all fair-minded Democrats and
all men of good will in the Republican
party to act together against Blaine we
see evidence of the popular purpose to
force the issue of honesty in government.
Hoa. S.J. Randall asserted positively
a week ago tha: Pennsylvania will go
for Cleveland in November, and on the
heels ot this we find the following in
the World:. . v "':'' l;'
Washington, Sept. 20. Co!. Fletch
er, of Philadelphia, a man of promi
nence in Democratic councils and a
close friend ot Mr." Randall, referring
to-day to Mr. Randall's recent asser
tion that he knew something of the
sentiment in Pennsylvania and expected
the StatB to go for Cleveland, said
Randall knows what; he is talking
about. After thev October elections
there will be a fusion of all the elements
opposed to Blame in rennsylvania
The Democrats, Green backer and
laboring men will, unite and as the
combination will have a majority, we
are certain to carry the State."
From other sources it is learned that
certain electors on the Democratic
ticket are to retire and the vacancies
thus made will be supplied by repre
sentatives of the Greenback and Labor
elements. The electors who arcto itep
down have been selected, and have ex
pressed a willingness to yield their
places to the Fusionists. ;
Mr. Daniel Manning, chairman of
the New York Democratic State Com
mittee, said to a gentleman recently
after a meeting of the committee:
"This is the first time I have .spoken
with regard to the campaign i Vrteople
may say what they please, but Groyer
Cleveland is going to be our next Presu
deni. Perhaps I ought not to saj so
much, but I have the most reliable in
formation from all over the country
which assures me of what I say."
The Ideal "Woman.
Not a very pale woman, nor yet lan
guid and listless, or with waxen-look-ins
skin. She has rosy clieeks, a firm
step, and a pleasing expression. She
has iron enough in her bioou ana
strength in her muscles. The woman
who is lacking in these important par
ticulars should take Brown's Iron Bit-'
ters. in which she will find tha vigor
she needs. She can buy this most val
uable tonic of any respectable drug
gists.
HEPTEMBEK SQUIBS.
"Your manner is very shockme,"
said the lady to the tramp. "Ah," re
plied the tramp, "you noticed it, did
yon ? That's my personal magnetism."
The price of mummies is said to have
fallen off about 75 per cent, and those
who deal in them declare it "a dead
give-away."
Agilent partner is one who is ex
pected to keep his mouth shut when he
sees the c onfidential clerk .speculating
with the funds of the firm.
"Tell the.truth ' nd shame the devil,"
sain a married man to his wife. "Ain't
you afraid dear." she answered with a
cruel meat-axe smile, ' that jou will be
ashamed if I do?"
An elderly Newport maiden having
had several teeth extracted land being
asked by a female companion it it hurt
much, replied: "Well. I suppose it
did, but I was so excite' because he
had his arm right around my neck that
I didn't feel but very - little pain "
Stern parent "But Edith is too
young to marry. She is,but seventeen,
and " Importunate", youth "But
you believe in Gen. Butler's advice?"
Stern parent "What do you, mean?"
I m portunate youth " W hy . you k now,
he advised his friends to unite with the
minority ; and I'm trying to follow it,
you know."
How to Shorten Life.
The receipt is simple. You have only
to take a violent cold, and neglect it.
Aoernethy. the great Epglish surgeon,
asked a lady who told him she only
had a cough : "What would you have?
The plague?" Beware ot "only cough."
i he worst can, however, be cured by
DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. In Whooping Cough
and Croup it immediately allsys irritar
tion, and is sure to prevent a fatal ter
mination of the disease. Sold by
druggists.
Bonnets are even more microscopic
than those of last winter.
Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted ta
cure all cases of malaria. Sold by all
druggists. Price one dollar.
Silk gloves are more worn than plain
or undressed kid.
Bed Busts, flies.
Flics, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by "Rough on Rats."
Olt as the youth is bent the twig's
inclined.
Allen's Bilious physic is a purely
vegatable liquid remedy for Headaches,
Bilionsuess and Constipation. Easily
taken, ac.ing promptly, relieving
quickly, 25 cts. At all Druggists.
Travelers charge their guineas, not
their characters.
Allen's Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain, and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of Generative System; it
never fails. i pkg., 6 for $5. At drug
gists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 215
First Ave., New York City.
Useful domestic cookery Making
both ends "meet."
DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUQB HABIT, CAN
BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the person
taking it, effecting a speedy and per
manent cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an nlonhnlif trpffe
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee with
out their knowledge, and to-day believe
they quit drinking of their own free
will. No harmful effects result from
its administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, Golden Specific Co..
. 185 Race St., Cincinnati. O.
a eod & w6m
A Fair Offer
Tne Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich., offer to send Dr.. Dye's Volatic
Belt and ADDliancea on trial, for thirtv
days, to men, young or old, afflicted
wiuu uervuus ueuuiiy, iosi Tuaiity. ana
kindred troubles. . -
See advertisement in this pscr.
The Plumed Knave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Mr. Blaine' m
ISpteeh in Hie House,
' April 24. 1876.
1 never had any
transaction of - aay
kind with Thomas A.
Scott concerning bonds
of the Llute liock and
Fort Smith '' Road, -or
the bonds of any other
railroad, or any bnsi
nesa in any way con
nected with railroads,
directly or Indirectly,
immediately or re.
motely." .
Fisher to Blaine, No
vember 8. 1871
I have placed you In
positions whereby yon
have receive very
lar?e sums of money
without one dollar of
expense to you, and
yon ought not to for
get the act otj my part.
ot all the parties con
nected with the Little
Kock & Fort Smith
railroad, no one has
been eo fortunate aa
yourself in obtaining
money out of it. -.
Blaine' s letter to Fish
er, AprUlS. 1S76.
I want you to send
me a letter such as the
enclosed uraft: "Con
cealmentof the invest
ment and everything
connected with it
would have been very
easy had concealment
been desirable; but
your actio.; in the
whole matter was as
open and fair as the
day.".
Blaine's Letter to Fish
er, Octobers, 1S69.
1 note what you say
about the importance
of my keeping all quiet
here. I fully appreci
ate y'r wisdom and y'r
kindness, and shall en
deavor to do ju6t as
you desire in the prem
ises." Blaine's Lttter to Fish
er, Oct. 4. 189
"Ho ore will ever
know from me that I
have disposed of a tin
gle dollar in Maine,
rio tuere need be no
embarrassment in
talking with Mr. Cald
wotl." Blainebefore the House
in lzlG
1 am not afraid to
show the letters.
Thank God Almighty
I am not ashamed to
show them.
Speaker Blaine' 'Let
ter to Fisher, Jan
2d, 1871. ? Vi
I have ibis moment
written to-Mr. Cald
well suggesting that,
la case l can arrange
a meeting la this city
next week with CoL
Thomt8 A. Scott, to
come on here. I have
soeda reason for be
lieving that a very ad
vantageous arrange
merit may be made for
taking say $300,000.
Let me have an
accurate and reliable
s'atement of .. your
financial condition, and
I can do something, I
feel very saneuiQ,
withThomas AJScott."
Mr. Fisher's Lttter,
Nov. 10, 1871:
"Taking into ac
count the $1A).0GG
bonds you sold to Tom
Scott."
Blaine to Fisher, Ap'l
16, 1876.
I want you to send
me a letter twh as
the enclosed draft:
- Yon became the pur
chaser of about f30,
000 of the bonds on
precisely the same
terms that evtry other
buyer received, pay
ing for them in instal
ments, running o-er a
considerable period,
iuat as others did."
Blaine's Letter to Fishi
er, Nov. 6. 1S71.
I do not wish to seem
Importunate and tr-u
bleaome; but if you
knew the agonies 1
have suffered in this
matter during the past
six montas ou would
pity me, I am ure,
and make great effort
tr relieve me Bray
Itt me know what I am
to expect.
Blaine's Letter, wtitten
for Fisher to sign.
'The transaction
was perfectly open,
and there w as no more
secrecy in regard to it
than if vcu had been
buying flour or sugar."
Blaine's Statement in
House, Ap'l 2l,187d.
My whole connec
tion with this road
has ben open as day.
Whenever con
cealment la desirable,
avoidance is desirable.
J jj "mi hmHi-t " !
Sfch 9 lv d&w.
SST THE; GREAT GERMAS
tREMEDY
F0RPAIN.
' IUlire and caret
EHEUilATISlI,
Neuralgia,
- Sciatica,! Lumbago, .
BACKACHE,
EIlDlCiE. TOOTHCUl, .
S(3RE THROAT,
QCriTST, SWELLINGS,
onsets, Csts, Imisa,
FROSTBITES,
BUnSS,SCALDS,
Ani all cVhrr bodily metet
j and ains.
nnr cutis i bottle
Sold by ll)rn)fglst abA
Dealers. D-eclieu iu 11
languages.- i ' "
Its Ckirlsa A.Voslcr Ca.
(SoKtwn to A. Voider Co.)
Baltimore C. S. A.
To SMOKERS of Blackwell's
Genuine Bull Durham ,
Smoking Tobacco.
Thi3 Special Deposit Is to guarantee the
payment of tho 25 premiums fully described
In our former announcements. n i
The premiums will be paid,! no matter how
Email the number of bogs returned :may be.
Office Blaekweir Durham Tobacco
Durham, iV. C, May 10,1884. J
P. A W1XET. Esq., j I
Cashier Bank of Durham, Durham, JT.C.
Dkab Sm: We inclose you $1L50.00. which
please place on Special Deposit to pay premiums
for our empty tobacco bag to be returned Dec.
15th. Yours truly, J. S. GARB. President
Office of the Bank of Durham J
Durham, JV. d May 10, 188if
J. S. CARR. Esq., , , t m.
rresi. BlaekvoelVe Durham Tobareo Co.
Dt.au Bra: I have to acknowledge receipt of
$11,950.00 from you. which we have placed upon
Special Deposit lor tne oraect you
Blaine's Letter to Fish
er, Ap'l 16, 1876.
Hegard this letter as(i
strictly confidential.v
Do not show it to any
one. BUKN THIS
ours truly. P. A WILEY. Cashier.
None genuine without picture of BULL on the
package. j
f7See our other announcements.
septl urm
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of man
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cureou,FREEOF CHARGE. This
(great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station D, New York City.
eodd&w ly
TJHEIEI STTHNr.
NEW YORK, 1884. .
A.bout sixty million c oples of The Suh have
one out of our establishment during the past
welve montbs.
If vou were to paste end to end all the col
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year you would get a continuous strip oil n
teresting iaformation, common sense wisdom,
sound doctrire, and sane wit,' long enough to
reach from Printing House square to the top
f Mount Copernicus In the moon, then back
to Printing House square, and then three-quar,
ters of the way back to the moon again.
But The Stm is written for tho inhabitants
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times.
If every buyer of a copy of The Sun during
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and if his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1883 has af
forded the human race thirteen thousand years
of steady reading, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like these
that you can form any idea of the circulation
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"f American men and women.
The Sim is, and will continue to be, a news
paper which tells the truth without fear of
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sents the news of all the world without waste
of words and in the most readable shape,
which is working with all Its heart for the
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ijora, lss.
ll you know The Sun. you like it already.
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Practically a New iCreation
Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters are the
plasters of other days revised and made per
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mil am
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WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.,
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The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POST-PAID.
to
he Sun, it is high time to get into
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Terms to Mail. Subscribes.
The several editions of The Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows
uaiLi ou ce
cents a month. $6 a vear: with
o , i . . - -
ounuay euiuon,
SUNDAY Eight paKea. This edition furnish
es the current news of the world, special
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book will not be useful, whether youth, parent,
guardian. Instructor or clergyman Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical ! Institute. r
W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street,
Boston, Mass., who may bo consulted on all
Useases requiring skill and j experience.
Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
oafiled the skill of aL J 17 A I other
physicians c specJalty.rl Cd A L. Such
treated successful-TP r" F"
ty without an in- I 11 Y Q Ca Em IP
itance of failure. Mention this paper,
sept S daw 4w - -
IAJLKOAIa. Co.
CarolinaenSSuRTi
: Company.
- Wilmington. N. " BepCWlSM:
" frs-riM -
...Change of "Schedu!ft:"
QN AND AJTER 8KPTSlit, 1
PASSiCNGER XLaJLANDKJtPtKSS
- :r i JJ except Sundays, '
) Arrive at Charlotte at. J
) Leave Charlotte at..... t
o. 2. 1 Arrive Raleigh at. ... o ,1? ?
; ) Arriy at Wihnlngton aT:;il g
Passenger Trains ston at
only, and iointa tetfcaL thZll0'
riito Table. . u tt ytsft
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSeW mar
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT
t except Sunday '
No J 1-eave Charlotte..:. . .
Ko- I Arrive at SadbyllU iU A 11
K-4 1 K.b.e&Ku;::;::r mj p :
Train, No. 1 and 2 make tVm
Aiau, lor opartanDurg, GreenvUte, Athe7
Atlanta and all points Southwest.
Wilmington & Weldoo
Ualiroad Company,
OmUB OF GKNOUL SUrEKlNTkNDKNT, I
Wilmington, K. C., May 9, 1884. j
Powder. Powder.
lOn HICK BIRD POWDER.
JLUU 100 Ken Sporting Powder, i
For sale by
ang 23( KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS
Groceries, Groceries,
i hnn siGGiNo; :
1 -wAuiiion xies,3isaiesisaie-
tng Twine. 50 BxsD 8 Meat. 100 Sax Rio Cot
fe 73BxesBef.8ugar.ltO Uhds Molasses,
ItlYZi&FK ' Hay, 1.10$ Bnshs
a.wj xuos ais,-o uxa candy, la Uxs
Criers, lW Bxs Soap. 100 Cases Lje 75 Bxa
Hutui,. a-or ku oy ,v ! ' " '
anj 25 . KERUI1XER ft C ALDER BROS
i II i-.tiwu, tlitttl liilwll
i! '-
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER JULY 13th, 1SS4, Al I B
ton 4 Weldon Railroad will run as folloira
DAY MAIL AN D EXPRESS TRAINS DaIM
Nos. 47 North and 43 south.
Leave Wilmington. Front St. rATuf omi y
Arrive at Weldon... f s
r xru ...... aw ii i
u;avo rfCauon.. ............ ......... 2.53 r 1
Arrive at WUm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.33 p! M
Fxst Tqbouoh Mas. & Pabszxqxs Taun
Daixt No.40 South. :
Leave Weldon.................... 55 p v
Arrive at Wllm'gton.FrontSt. Dyt 10.C0P. .
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Dilll
No. 43 North.
Leave .Wilmington................ 8.S5P u.
Arrive at Weldon. ....... ...... .. tMAH,
Train No. 40 Sonth will ntnn ahI r wn.
n,M-w ' iwIZJu r '
xrains on xarboro liranch Eoad Leave Eocl?
Mount forTarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4J0 f.
Al.. JaiJV. thlinridva PTrtrtaA nihtxhi
leave Tarboro at S P. ST. and m m a m nTr?
a rains on scocianci ivv Kntni?h rmawm
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. if. k
turning leave Scotland Seek at 8.30 A. M.
daily exccDt Sunday.
Train No. 4T make? close connection at We
don for all points North Daily. - All raO ?l
lucmnonu, ana uany except ounoay vis Hat
Train No.- 43 ninB ilillv und m&tAi pIaaa rrm
nection for all Points North via Richmond tod
Washington. '' ' 1 4 -
All trains run solid between WinlngtOT art
w asmngion, and nave ruiiman palace bleep
ant ftttflxihAd. j -. .. . ... . . r
For accommodation of local travel a puaerl
ger coach will be attached to local freight kit-I
mgwwmngwn at c&5 A. M. uauj except i
ouxiuay, ........ , . , ,
.J JOHN F. DlYDfl,
Anoi-a1 Rrtrr1ntirnitmL
T. 61. EMERSON, Genera' Paescorer Ami
juiy jo - .
Wilniliigtoii, Columbia
& iAilfTusta It. B; Co.
OFFIOH OT GSXTESAX BVrESIirTJXTItrt. j
- Wilmington. N. a July H.1SM. I
Change of Schedulet
ON AND AFTER JULY 13tlt, J",
9.00 A. M., the following PaaseBiw tan j
ule will be run on this road : I
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DAILT-
. . ,r West and 47 East. jl
Leave Wilmington.. ..........
Leave Florence.
Arrive at C.C.AJL Junction.. .-r
Arrive at Columbia rl
Leave Columbia. " SI l
eave C. C. A A. Junction.. J2 i
Leave Florence.. ...-... rSTl.
Arrive at Wiftn!arton. M1
Night Mah, akd Pajmattgeb Tai, nAaIi
NO. 40WkT. J
Leave Wllmington.;..i Jf 2 V JL
Arrive at Florence. j"SA
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRADJ ViJl
No. 43 East. ja,Vi
f
Leave Florence at.,......
Arrive at Wilmington.
Train 43 stops at all Stations.
Passengers for Columbia MdK2?JF
CE. it, C, A A.ll.B.8Ut. Alja
tion. and all nolnts beyond, skoow i
40 Night Express. -JT VetCA
separate Pullman sieepersw r9 , I
Train40; .,waaT.
All trains run solid between Cbf I
Wilmington, ... wmrmHm
XiOcai rreignt leaves - i
cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M. nrvrSt. I
v .-. General 8j
T. M. ersfKcsnM.eenersl 1
Pssseajser j "
Cleveland & Hendridcs!
- Blaine & Logan!!
JACKSON & BBLL!!i
THREEITICKETSforthePEOP
ThAfirst two tlekcto aret?"
anything and eveiytWng
neea in tne snape u j - ,
Printing, Rulina orjJi.
BY 8ENDING YOUB Liw r J
good to JIONACU'3 fH T J
Seconi st!. and them
Fall and Winter wear yooTl gate m
ct bing a new suit er .
tzr- -t dye ttzZ just rc?Ts