Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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iprfg- MISCELLANEOUS, iifffilii TUP BEST TONIC. rhls medicine, combining Iron with pirre Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely litres Dyspepsia indigestion Wenkne, Impare Blood 3Ialaria,G'htlls and Fevers, and Neuralgia. , , ,a. 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. ltdoes not injure the tceth.cau.se headacfcc.or produce constipation othtr Iron medicine tin It enriches and purifies the blood, stimiilai the appetite, aids the nssiunilnlion of food. v Vves Heartburn and Belching. aid fctteiiKtl' f:i the muscles and nerves. - For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, I-atk r Energy, fcc., it has.no etjual. j-"The genuine has alove trade mai k crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no otl:-i iMilyfcr BKOW5 t H KMlt'lL CO.. BALTIXOKl., ulv 11 d&wly tc2lpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French; Window Glass, GENCY FOB N.I Y. ENAMEL. PAlNT 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 tories of Wetaerlll & Co., and Harrison Broe ft Co., la sufflcient guarantee forthe'r quality and purity. A fine : line or uooKin stoves at acwj j frioes. In addition to oar large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention is respectfully invited. NATITL JACOBI, sept 1 10 South Front St Quarantine Notice. -UARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil- mlngton will be enforsed from May 1st to Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all vc-sela from Ports south of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which have had any kind ol sickness on board during the passage or on arrival, and wlU cause a signal to be eet in the main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar 'o vessel roust leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along si c, unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician ; and every vessel must be an t chored as far to the eastward of the channel as Is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while In Qur antlne may be had on application at the oflice of the Quarantine Phys'otan at Smlthville - Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and perm ts so obtained will be end ued by the Quarantine Physician, if. in his opinion, it is proper and safe t allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of 0 for each and every offence, will be enforced against any. person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W. G. CURTI. M. T, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wiimlngton. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. ) rnnwltanta GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. J Consultants. may 1 2am 6m 1A15 The Daily Revi e w . OSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1884. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.. Election Tuesday, Nov. 4. FOR PRESIDENT: G ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR : ALFRED M- SCALES, of Guilford. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: CHARLES M. STEDMAN, of New Hanover. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. FOR STATE TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR: W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. for attorney-general: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERRIMON, of Wake. FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE : W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N: STAPLES. FOL CONGRESS: R. T. BENNETT, of Ansori. ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, ALFRED ROWLAND, of Robeson. Revelations thicken of Blaine's cor rupt use of his official power for his private profit while he was Speaker of the House of Representatives. A dis patch from Detroit contains evidence of statements made by Mr. James V. Joy (the same who put Blaine in nomination iu the Republican Nation al Convention of 1880)5 that Blaine, while Speaker, offered to pack a com mittee in' the interest of one of Joy'i railroad schemes if he (Joy) would ake off Blaine's hands a parcel of the memorable Little- Rock and Fort Smith bonds (with which the Mulligan correspondence has made the public familiar) at a price far above their in rinsic value. First National Blank of Wilmington CAPITAL STOCK .... SURPLUS FUND.. $3W,0( 0 ....... 68.0T0 n posits received and collections made oo all assemble points in the United States DIRECTORS K. K. 3URRUS8 D. ti. WORTH A MARTIN. ;IA. SFRUHT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. OFTICKRSl. K. C BURRUSS..-. .... ....... President. AK. WiLKE3..M..M..MM. Cashier VT. LARXXN9 . K Cashier IDlV ibeforeY-and -YAFTEfn Dectrlc Appliances its sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN OflLY. Y0UF1Q OR OLD. H7 HO are suffering from Xb&tots Pkbiutt, y IXWT VlTAUTT, LACK NKV POKCX AB Vmor. Wastiko Wkakxzsskv. and all tbee diseases f a PxasoXAi. Natuxk resulUnc from Ah;k and thkb Causes. Spedy reliaf and complete irsto- Htionof Health, Y wcaand makhoob uuakaxtecik hi mndeit discoYerr f the Nineteenth Century. fad at oace fur illustrated l'amphlet free. AdJresa v:lt." !2 cut C3., f'AnsnAii, r.i"'i. The World makes this centre shot : We know some Democrats who would feel ill at eae at the White House if an honest, incorruptible, non tradingjman like G rover Cleveland were sitting in the Excsutive Chair. There is an ornithological expression about birds of a feather flocking together. We have no respect for the man, Dera- cratic or Republican, who says that he would rather see James G. Blaine Pres ident of the United States than any other man in the Kepubhcan party. There are a thousand prominent Repub licans who have never been proven to bedeniftgojjues. falsifiers, dodgers, rail road jobbers, guano speculators or hypocrites, and ny one of them would make a better President than the Tat ooed Man from Maine." If there is one Democrat in KaW York mora than another about who?e attitude In this Presidential canvasalne Blaine newspapers have done persistent lying it i Mr. William ParcelL of Rochester. Mr. Pflrceirs sympathies haye lone been well known to be with Tammany. He was a delcgale-at-large to the Chicago Convention, and came back r disappointed. Forthwith; the Blaine (newspapers represented him as a bolter.M To such a pitch have their misrepresentations gone that at last Mr, Purcell has been provoked to put an end to them, and in a letter publish ed in the Brooklyn Eagle, he writes to a friend in that city: "You were never more mistaken in your life If you sup pose that I am opposed to the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. I desire to see the Democratic party res tored to power in every department of the Federal Government." IS Next month the illustrious Sir Moses Montefiori will completo his hundredth w j 1 1 - a , year, very lew oi me cnuuren oi men reach that advanced age ancTfewer still attain it, like Sir Moses, with compara tive soundness of all physical and men. tal functions. This grand old man. "the heir of all the ages," and most notable prototype of the Hebrew Prophet for whom he was named, is just as lamous for his virtues, say3 the Augusta Chronicle, as fot bis length of days. He knew how to accumulate wealth honestly, and learned how to distribute it wisely and royally. Ho is a magnificent specimen of the "Israe lite in whom there is no guile," and his people caff point to him with just pride as one who exemplifies in all whole some ways the best traditions of their race and its laws of health. A great and unique demonstration is proposed all over the world, to cele brate the centennial of the noble Monte fiori. This tribute will not be confined to his own people. Christians, who appreciate sublime merit, will join in the testimonial?. Mrs. W. S. Hancock ha composed the music for the centen ary ode to be rendered at the celebra tion in Baltimore. It is deemed specially appropriate that honors of an exceptional character should be shower ed upon Sir Moses Montefiori at this time, because he represents and in carnates a protest against the commer cial perfidy of this generation. While only too many trusted men everywhere of all creeds, are suspected, and not a few are lugiiives from justice, and thousands are deliberately intent, upon evil, it is well that the shining example of Moses Montefiori should be held up lor the emulation ana admiration or mankind, especially those who. are absorbed in mercantile life. It will be a marvellous spectacle when noblemen and monarchs of Europe, as well as untitled sovereigns in America, pay a tribute, denied mere sanguinary herce, to Moses Montefiori, the upright finan cier, the generous philanthropist, the friend of humanity, the honest man! From Mr. Elaine's Speech in the House, Anril24. 1876. h "I never had any transaction of any kind with Thomas A. Scott concerning bonds of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Road, or the bonds of any other railroad, or any bus! ness In any way con nected with railroads, directly or indirectly, immediately or re motely." There is scarcely a shade of differ ence between the advertisements of Mr. Blaine and other curiosities at shows. In the advertising columns of the Oswego Times-Express of Wednes day is the announcement that on the following day "the fascinating lady aeronantCarlotta, will make a daring balloon ascension," while the other at traction is thu3 advertised in the editor ial columns: "Oswego people who wish to see Mr. Blaine should not; for get that ilia special will leave Oswego at 8:30 A- M. This will reach the fair ground preveious to the arrival of "the special from Syracuse with Mr. Blaine on board. The officers of the society have made" every arrange ment for his reception, and Superin tendent Phelps has been untiring in making perfect arrangements for mov ing the people which will be entirely satisfactory to the public." Even the sober-sided Philadelphia Ledqer has to remark that "Mr. Blaine's course through Ohio is announced by the Re publican committee ot that State in about the same terms as astronomers announce a transit of Venus." "My daughter has Uken the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and her health and spirits are now perfect. The humor is all gone from her face. I wish every anxious motbermightknow what a blessing Ay er's Earsaparilla is in such cr.23,J - As the season advances, savs the Herald, there are indications ot an im provement in mercantile business, but colder weather is needed to induce any thing like a large purchasing movement of such goods as are adapted to the Fall and Winter months. In the line of manufactures the most noteworthy feature is the increased demand for steel rails and an advance in the price of the same of about two dollars per ton. More activity has also been noted in lead, and what is equally important is that those engaged in these lines of manufactures express confidence in a continuance of the gradual recovery which has set in. It may be stated in this connection that when the public becomes satisfied that prices for. com modities are at bed-rock, the demand for goods generally will improve and there are signs that this belief among consumers is taking root. The August statement of the foreign commerce statistics of the United States issued last week made a better showing than the July report. , In . August ;the exports of merchandise were $54,188, 706 and the imports $50,620,960, leavirg an excess of exports lor that month of $3,561,746. For July the imports ex. ceeded the exports by about $500,000. ine imports as tnis port thus far in September have been unusually light. while the exports have been larger than for some time past, which indicates that the foreign commerce of the whole country this month will prove -to be even more favorable than the Angus movement. Cotton is now coming for ward quite freely, and in a short time other crops will take a more important part in our internal and foreign trade. The outlook is favorable for an influx of gold from Europe before long. Three Cents worth of Gold. . , Somebody who calls himself a scient ist has discovered that every ton of sea wafer contains three cents' worth of gold. The bother is how to get the gold out. In order to get enough to buy a bottle of Brown's Iron .Bitters, he would have to sort over just thirty three and' one-third tons ot the briny fluid. By that time he would be so played out that the contents of at least one bottle would be necessary to re store him.' -But it- is a great restorer, and cures completely dyspepsia, mala ria, etc. , J r - - ' . SHOUTS. 'They have been sleigh-riding in Nova Scotia. ? . -; . i U- James Lyon, of Panola, Ga., has thirty children,; 1 V Mme Dowbroski, a Milwaukee rag picker, is said to be worth $40,000. The Louis viile Exposition is lighted with 5,400 incandescent lamps. - The personal estate of the lute Bishop Matthew Simpson is Valued at $93,083. One county in Australia has this year paid the bounty bn 25,810 dozen of enptured sparrows eggs All of the South American States are preparing handsoaie exhibits for the New Orleans Exposition. Edison is making a curiosity in the form of an electric battery in which no metals are used all made of liquids. In 1863 a Yazoo, Miss., man buried $1,700 in ' silver, determined to let it remain until the war was over and he needed it. Last week he dug it up. They have a captive wildcat - in Virginia which has whipped ten of the best fighting dogs in rotation, and now has her back up looking for another. There are twin sisters near Cleveland Ga.. who are exactly the same height and balance the scales at the same notch. They look so much alike thir own mother can't tell one from the other. While the teller of the Bank of Montreal was fishing in the St. Law rence river a sturgeon four feet eight inches long and weighing forty-two pounds jumped into bis boat, He kill- edit with an oar. The title ."Your Honor," applied to American judges, has been adopted in England, in accordance to a royal pro clamation, ss applied to country judges who hitherto were neither lordships nor worships. A Texas paper paints the following picture of felicity : "A negro man with a large watermelon under : his . arm, a large piece of melon in his hand. from. which he was ealmg, while he was feasting his eyes on the biz circus show bills." Cheshire, Mass.. has two large bald eagles which fly every morning "oyer the reservoir to their nest high up on the side of a rocky cliff. The hunters leave them unmolested, and the town is so proud and patriotic that it will go hard with the man who injures them The Plumed Knave. Fisher to Blaine, No vember 8, 1871 I have placed you In Eoslttons whereby you ave recei'e', very larjre sums of money without one dollar of expense to you, and you ought not to for get the acto my part. .tt all the parties con nected with the Little Bock Ss Fort Smith railroad, no one has been so fortunate- as yourself in obtaining money out of it. Elaine's Utter to Fish -er, April 16. 1876. I want you to send me a letter such as the enclosed draft: "Con cealmentof the invest ment and everything connected with it would have been very easy had concealment been desirable; but, j our actio a in the whole matter was as open and fair as the day." j Blaine's Letter to Fish v : er, October 5, 1869. 1 note what you say about the Importance of my keeping all quiet here. I fully appreci ate v'r wisdom and y'r kindness, and shall en deavor to do just as you desire in the prem ises." Elaine's Letter to Fish I er, Oct. 4. 1819 "No ops will ever know from me that I have disposed of a e in gle dollar in Maine, eo tnere need be no embarrassment In talking with Mr. Cald wetl.". Elaine before the House in 176 I am. not afraid to show the letters. Thank God Almighty I am not ashamed to show them. Speaker Elaine's Let ter to Fisher, Jan 26, 1671. l have this moment wrl ten to Mr. . Cald well suggesting that, in case l can arrange a meeting in this city next week with Col Thomas A. Scott, to come on here. I have somn reason for be lieving that a very ad vantageous arrange ment may be made for taking say $300,000. Let me have an accurate and reliable statement of your financial condition, snd i can do something, I feel very sanguin. wlthThomas A.Scott." Ilr. Fisher's Lttter, 2?cv. 10, 1871: "Taking into ac count the $1A0 000 borda you sold to Tcm Scott." . Bldine to Fisher, Ap'l 16, 1876. 1 wint you to send me a letter, turn as the enclosed draft: You became the pur chaser of about $30, 000 of the bonds on precisely the same terms that ev ry other buyer received, pay ing for them in instal ments, running o er a considerable , period , iust as others did." Elaine's Letter to Fish er, Nov. a. 1871. I do not wish to seem Importunate and tru blesome; but if you knew the agonies I have suffered in this matter daring the past six months tou would pity me, I am ture, and make great effort to relieve me Pray Ut me know what J am to expect. Elaine's Letter wiitten for Fisher to sign. The transaction was perfectly open, and there vas no more secrecy in regard to it than If vou had been buy ing flour or sugar.' Blaine's Statement in House. Ap'l 2, 1876. My whole connec tion with this road has been open as day. Whenever con cealment is desirable. avoidance is desirable. Blaine's Letter to Fish' er, Ap'l 16, 1876. ' Regard this letter as strictly confidential. Do not show it to any one. BUKN THIS LIS ITER, Revenue Is the enly debt which H U vrrcr to r-J- DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, CAN BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES' 60LDEN SPECIFIC. i It can be uiveil in & enn nf rnffpA nr 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 alcoholic wreck. 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 vviii. Nq harmful effects result from Its administration. , Cure3- guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent freel Address, Goldejt Specific Co.. ; 185 Uace St., Cincinnati, 0. d eod & w6m .ttornevs-at-Law. JS. Cot, Princess and VTiturtii V A PL nrwfltf Uu i 5 i t', inn ii - -UISCErXAlTEiOTJS, BSte A1 na tw T?ft CURES ! Rheumatism, NeuralgiaySciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,: : Ser Tbmt, SwelllBavfprsJws, Brnic Dim, Scald. Ft Bites, -AXS ALL OTUIK BODILT PAIXS AKU AO Sold by Drvs(ita aad Dealer Terywkere. : Fifty CeuU 9 bottle. Direction, in 1 1 L&agaages. .. THE CHAKLE9 AJf OOELEU CO. , (BamasnMA. VMiKL&COb) BalttaMre. M(L, C. 6, 4 Mch 29 lv d&W. IN CASH mm Wm To the SMOKERS of Blackwell'sj Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco; '1:4 ... 1 , J : The genuine has picture of T- T T T" ' . For particulars see our next announcement. septl mm Practically a New Creation "Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters are the plasters of other da js revised and made per fect. Jir. J. tx: if. .it 4W sent free by eept 8 4w - B n r n lx a m ' s IMPROVED Standard Tonbine! Is the best constructed and finished, gives better percent age, more power, and. Is sold for less money, per horsepow er, man any other i ur Dine in the world. New pamphlet BURNHAM BROS, York, r a ,? i - F rl 1 you want a $30 ?6 Shot R J IU -pealing Bine for $15, a $30 Breech Loading Shot Gun for $1(1, a $13 Con cert Oreanettfc for $ ', a $23 Mafric Lantern for $12, a bolid Gold $25 W -f 1 Watch for $r, a $15 Silver 1 W M Watch for f 8. You can get any of these articles Free if vou win devote & few hours or your leisure time evenings to introducing! fit t HI our new goods. One lady Ee VVHIUI cured a Gold Watch. free, in a islngle .after noon. A gentleman got- a.) til ver -watch for fifteen minutes' work . A iboy jl years oil secured a watch in one day; hundreds of oth ers have done nearly as well.: .Jf you liavc a MagH Lantern von can start a Im.inees that will pay vou from $.0 to $50 every night. Send at once f or our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold ani Silver Watches, gelf-Cocklng Bull Dog uevoi vers, spy uiasses, ioman scout ana as tronomlc&l Telescopes , Telegraph Instm ttents; Typo Writers. Organs, f Acc rdlon-, Violins, Ac, &c It may jSta.tVvou on the road to wealth. I t WORLD MANUFACTURING CO., reptS4w 12? Nassau tftrect.;New York. The Science of Life,;Only$l BY MAIL POST KNOW THYSELF. PAIO. A GREAT MEDICAL W0Rl OB MANHOOD. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in "Man, -Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. ;A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. ; Jt contains 125 prescriptions for al? acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is Invalu 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 covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professionalthan any other work soldua this country , for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price 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, j jf - - The Science of Life should be read by . the young for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit till. London Lancet, A There is no member f society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. Instructor or clergyman Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute. r Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 BuIUTnch Street. Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all liseases requiring skill and 1 experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases; that have aaffled the skill jf aL C" A I other physicians a specialty. Inl 1 LA ba Such treated successful-BJ fmm m ly without an in- I H MOtLr itance of failure. Mention this paper. - sppt 8 d&w 4w . j : . Powder j . Powder. inn KEGS MCE BIRD POWpEE. 1UU 100 Kegs Sporting Powden 0 Ke&s Blasting PowderJ aug 23 For sale KRCUNEB calder Bros Groperies. Grbperies. 1 aA.LF EOLLS BAGGING. . - lng Twine. 50 Bxs X s Meat, 100 tax ttlo Cof fee. 75 Boxes Kef. 8nnr. len llhrt 5 Cases Lard. 00 RaW nv 1 1 na. Tinth. Corn. L00i Bushs Oats, 75 Bxs Candy, Bxs CjMkers.Oa Bxs Soap, 100 Cases lye. 7i Bxs taich. j00 Jixs toda, IS Bxs Tobacco. 100 Bxs Snuff. For sale by - i j anr as KE&CllXgB lb CALDER BROS nn PI " r2 '"Axas.esis' gives (mstan ' I f relief, and U an irfalille s I V v cvre for Pnxs. "Price $ 1 i , i v it circuits, ct tent pre ' -aidbymaiL Esrsplefree. LSj. .Ad. makake:i' ilakcrs. Carolina CentrSTir Company, r;. o Change ot Schedule A20 rATTEB SEPTAL PASSENGER - MAIL AND EXPl Pally except Sunday s. ) Am at c&Ss;c""Vi?-1 Time Table. . .-.,,f' : mptart SHELBY mvrinw ' I EXPRESS AND FEEIGHT ) Dally except Sundava. I w!t Leaye Charlotte y" j S Arrive at SheIby.:;.MlT t )LeaveShenv ' - i Arrive at C-totS; f f Trains No. 1 and 2 make close rn j Hamlet with R.A A. TraLS i? SdfM hrough SleeptogCars between wnmwJ and Charlotte and Raleigh and CharlnnTM Take Train No. I for StatesvUlJ tS&h J Western NCR R. Ashevllle aSSSt! J Also, for Spartanbursr. Greenfiiu ..T. Atlanta and all points Southwest ' F. W. oi ARK, General PawSS u sept 20 .. : . ':('' Wilmington & Welflot1 Railroad f Company , OiTttiB 0 GEITKaAI, SUrEKUtTjaTDorf, Wllmingtom, N. C. Hay 9, 1SS4. Change of Schedule. AN AND AFTER JULY 13th, 1884, ATI.K va. in., jt aofwuicvr j. nun on me wilmli1 ton A Weldon Railroad will run as followir I DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS Dim NOS. 47 NOKTH AND 48 SOUTH. Leave W limington, Front 8t. Depst, 9.00 A. k Arrive a TYeiuon.. ...... ........... s.55 p .Leave Weldon...... 155 P M Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front St. iryt, Jts j m Fast Through Mail a PassxkouTxiw . . Daily No. 40 south, f Leave Weldon..!.................... 5.35 p.n Arrive at Wllm'gton.FrontSt. D'p't 10.C0P. k. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DlILT No. 43 North. : . Leave Wilmington................ 8.85 p. M. Arrive at Weldon....... 2J5A.M. Train No. 40 South will stop only at WDm, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains on Tarboro Branch Ko ad Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and lsb r. M.. Daily, Sundays excepted). Vxtnniht -leave Tarboro at 3 p. M. and 10.00 A M.TMSn.' - Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Bos A tem Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.25 P. AL turning leave Scotland Neck at 9.30 A. M. daily except Sunday. ' t Train No. 47 make close connection at Wel don for all points North Daily. All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday -via Bay xiine. Train No. 43 runs daily and mikes close 000 section for all Points North via Kichmoad and Washington. ; -':-" All trains run solid between WihnlogtoB tti Washington, ana have Pullman Palace eiee ers attached. For accommodation of local travel a paue ger coach will be attached to local freight tetr ing Wilmington at 8 A; M. Dally except Sunday.,. .... ..-' ; u-. JOHN T. Dimt, " General SuperistendeBL , T. M. EMERSON, Genera ?assesger Amt July 15 Wilmington, Columbia & Ansta B; B. Ck. ovncB or Gxsxbal sxjrtxortxstm I V WUxnington.N.a 1 ejs4A XL v 1 ; f; Change bf Schedule; ON AND AFTER JULY ISta, 11 9.00 A. M.. the following Passenger ule will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DATLT-Soa - : West and 47 East. m i7 L Leave Wilmington Z Leave Florence............ ...... t C" Arriveat C; C. A. Junction r jeave xiorence.... rv M. Arrive at Wilmington. 115 a. Night Mail akd passxvoes Ta, ' No. 40 WxfT. Leave Wilmington.;....;.... V J Arrive at Florence..... l MAIL AND PASSENGER TRArS PA" " No. 43 East. . - Leave Florence at..... ISp'm Arrive at Wilmington 8-ro ' Train 43 stops at all Stations. . WarM, - No. 40 stops only at Fletnlngton, , and Passengers for Columbia andaU fdf A C. R. ll. C, ft A.B.R.Stttlons, Ali JB tlon, and all poinU beyond, should taw" 40 Night Express. .'' Separate Pullman Sleepers for Anfc- Train 40. . , , Local freight leaves WBmlufo dcy a. a . mm a. a a ... mm ccp. ounuay F. PIYO, Cleveland & Hendricks! Blaine & Logan! 1 JAOKSON & BELL!!; THREE ITICKETS for the PEOPLE' people for their SLfoi for the patjronage of both paj anything and everything they- W need in the snape 01 : , - Printino, Rdinfl.or Bln&j. BT SENDING YOUR LIGHT' COUVP goods to MONACH'3 team Pye Jffc. EeconJ stjf and tat tox'ttOT - Fall and TTIzter wear jou'H asTe tM f ctbttylrSAtew--.!t cr !rr?f. 'CoW
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1884, edition 1
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