North Carolina Newspapers

vICSCfiLLANEOUS. few i :55gl 1 lEi ELIUJ ' THE s: GEiV TONIC. rhis medicine. combining Iron with p-.-rc vef-&ble tonics, ouirkly and completely ( urrs Dyspepsia nsc?ilon, YVeiiUt!;, i hi pure Jllood, 3fnlaria,CLills aud Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy- for Diseases of (!. Hi-lco-ys nnd I,iver. It is invaluable for Iisco?es peculiar tc Women, and all who lead sedentary live-. It docs not injure the teeth, cause headache r prfKluce constipation othr Irrm red:cnex --. It enriches and purities the Hood, stimulate the appetite, aids the assimilation of feed, r vves Heartburn and lielching, ai:d &-tieiij:u is the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack r energy, tc, it has no equal. f The genuine has Hbove troe n.trk .: crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no l!,. - XuUonlybr BKOW.t CHEMICAL CO., BALTI3I Ji:t. uly 11 d&wly tc2dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass, GSNCV FOB N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT; CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. 1ALL AND EXAMINE ODE GOOD3 AND get our prices before purchasing The fact that oar Paint are from the celebrated Fac torles of Wetherlll & Co., and Harrison Broe & Co., 1 sufficient gaaraateo for their quality and purity. A flue line of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Prlc33, in addition to oar large and fuJlj , HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention ia rospectf ally In vited. NATHVL JACOBI. i . sent 8 10 Roth Front St Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT CF Wil mington will be enforced from May 1st to November 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all versel3from Ports south of ape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; alio, all vessels which have had any kind or sickness on board during the passage or on arrival, and will cause a signal to be set in the main rigging on the pors side, as soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar .No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person steamer r tug ioat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go alon el e, ules by written authority from the Quaran tine Phvslclan; and every vessel must be an chored as i ar to the eastward of tiiechaune! as Is consistent with safety. Regulations govertdng easels while in Quar antine may be had on a. plication at the ofii 'c of tho Quarantine Phys clan at Nmithvilio Applications for permit- to vllt vessels In Quarantine must be made to Dr. Tho'nas V. Woo 1 or ir. eo G. lho nas, an perm ts so obtained will be end red bv the Quarantine Pbvsiciiin, If 1 his oulni n, it is proper and safe to all w c mnvinlcatlon with such vepsels. A penalty of f'i 0 f r each and every offence, will be i-nforced ag inst any person v ointlng aay of the Quarantine Regulations ot the Port W. G CURTI, M. !, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wi mlngton. THUS. F WOOD, M. . GE . 4 THi)MS, M. D. axv 1 2am 6rn 115 i Consultants. irst National Bank of VVil- mmgton. , CAPITAli riTOCK,.. SURPLUS FUND ..... D9piit roaelved aal coUecuoas asade ot aojj--.ibio peicti in the UnltsdBtat6s K. E. 3URRU-S? D--Q.yr03TH A. MAHTIS, Jl4, fiPUl.rNT. OEORQS CUADBOURN. OFFICER" E. E. BURKU33..-.- . A. S.. WALKCR-... -.-.-. M. W. LA RE INS . Prwldeii Cashier At Cm1 Alp DR. BEFORE V- AND -f AFTER Electric Apptiineet are sect on 30 Days' Trul. TO mil ONLY, YQUrSQ OR OLD, WHO are cuffst-ins from Kcnvoca DKBtutT, Lost Vitality. Lacs or Nests Fosoe ab FibOR. Whtwo WEAKkKosrs, and kjI those d:cas3 it a Persoxai. Katccs resaaisit f rsm ArsE and (tves Caches. Speedy ralivt ajtd complete -'U-ktion of Healtb.V iok a.n-1 SIaxmcod G jaram tea. tae ifTEndest discorery f th Nineteenth Outcry. A-ndEtooce ter lllutrtod Pajuphlet free. AdUross VOLTAIS BEIT CO.. MABSHAlt. MICH.' v &rfe x .w w v s f BEFDReV AND WjVTERI Ire Daily Review T JAS1ES. EJitor & Pror MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1884. intei -- -he PoatciBce at Wilmington. N C. 'ft dcwnd-r.lape matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ST Election Tuesday, Nov. 4. -. FOR PRESIDENT: G ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR V ICE , PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOK 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. 3 fo r attorney-general: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION : S. M. FINGER, of Gatawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERRIMON, of Wake. FOR ELECTORS AT-LARGE : W. II. KITCHEN, t JOHN N. STAPLES: FOL CONGRESS: R. T. BENNETT, of Auson. ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, ALFRED ROWLAND, of Rcbeson. Arr PAIK PROTECTIVE .TARIFF. The National Democratic Plat form , Indorsed by Grover Cleveland . "We believe that labor is best re warded where it is freest and most en lightened. It should therefore be fos tered, and cherished." "The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this Govern Jient to PR TE'.JT with equal fidelity and vigilance the rights ot its citizens, na tive an naturalized, at home and abroad " 4 We demand in behalf of the Democ racy freedom lor AMKKICAN LAI$Olt by reducing taxes to ihe end thnt these United States may compete with unhit dered powers for the pri macy amout; nations in all the, ans of peace and fruits ot liberty." "The great issue of reform and change in administration is submitted to iht people in calm confidence ' that the popular voice will pronounce ir iavo' of tiew men and new and more favorable con'iiions for the growth of industry, ihe extension pf trade, the employment and. due t reward of Labor and ot capital and :bu general weitare of the whole coun ry." "In making reduction in taxes it is not proposed to injure any domestic industries, but rather to PR mote their healthy growth. From the foundation of this Government taxts collected at the Custom House have been the chief source of Federal reve nue. Such they tnnst continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislature for successful continuance so tlrnt any cJianqe of law raustbc at every step reaardful of the labor and capital thus involved; the process - of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of justice. All taxation saall be limited to the requirements of economical government. The necessary reduction in taxation can and must be effected WITHOUT DEPRIVING AMERICAN LABOR OF THE ABILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR, AND WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATES OF DUTY THAN WILL BE AMPLE TO COVER ANY INCREASED COST OF PRODUC HON WHICH MAY EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN THIS COUNTRY.' Platform Unanimously Adopted by the National Lonvenlwn of the Democracy at Chicago. THE POLITICALSITUATION It seems to ba reasonably sure that Blaine has given up all hope of carrv ing the State of New York, says the Ncwsaad Courier: Speakers will be kept in the field, and the canvass will not be allowed to lag. This, it is ex-- pected, will compel the Democracy to cont nue Iheir work in the State. Mean, while, the Republicans will make ar rangements to apply to Indiana and New Jersey the tactics which enabled them to escape defeat in Ohio. Their hope is to secure Indiana and New Jersey bj a judicious admixture ol moral and physical intimidation. The deputy marshals will apply the argn ment of the club and pistoL and por tentous talk . about tho tarifT will be depended on to alurai those maonfac turers a ad mechanics who are supposed to; be willing to let well enough -alone- This plan of campaign is shrewdly d vised- The Democracy cannot afford to diminish their work in New York, and it suited them exactly to coofinef as far a3 possible, the decisive conflict to j hat State. They will now have to hold their ground in New York with out the certainty that the vote" of New fork will seture Cleveland's election. At the same time they must encounter thti Republicans on the field of Indiana and Nf w Jersey, where the Republi can-, if their campaign appliances are the! same, can work more effectively than on the broader ground which was occupied at the October elections. This year it will take" 201 electoral votes to elect the President, this num" ber being'a majority of the" whole num ber of votes in the Electoral College. The! Southern States have 153 electora1 votes. New York has 36, New Jersey 9, Connecticut 6. These States toge:h er have 204 electoral " votes. The De mocracy count confidently on the South ern vote. New York is indisputably for Cleveland. If the Republicans capture either New Jersey or Connect icut and obtain the electoral v6tes of all the Northern and Western States, excepting New York and either Con necticut or New Jersey, Blaine jWill have a majority of the electoral votes without New York. The Democrats, however, expect to carry Indiana, and Indiana's fifteen votes will compensate for the loss of both New Jew Jersey and Connecticut. There is yet another view of the sit uation. The Southern States, with New York and - New Jersey, have 198 electoral votes. Nevada has 3. It is reported that there is a reasonable prospect tjrat Nevada voles will be" given to Cleveland. Thi3 would make 201 votes, or exactly a majority, with out the vote of Connecticut. ; Califor nia has 8 electoral votes, and is likely t- b found in the Democratic column. l&Ja not safe," However, to depend on this, as most of the telegraphic news which reaches the Pacific Coast is compiled and distributed by Republi cans,'; and is consistently unfavorable to the Democratic cause. .This lessens the probability of a Democratic victory. Assuming that the Southern States will give a solid vote for the Democrat ic candidate tor President, the all im portant States now are New, Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. At the pres. eot time, Indiana U considered certain to flriye a respectable 'Democratic- ma- ority on Tuesday week. But it.i3 hard to tell what effect will be produced, in he next ten days by Republican man ipulation and what number of pur- chaseable votes will be in the market on election day. New Jersey is un questionably a Democratic State.- It has gone Democratic at every Presi dential election in the lasttwenty years, excepting in 1872, when Horace Greeley was the Democratic candidate. Blaine hopes,! however, to Irighten the manu facturers and working'men in New Jer sey by I his desctiption of tho awful con sequences of Democratic success. Connecticut we have always consid ered aifar more doubtful State than New Jersey, and we shall be much eur- Drised if the Republicans fail to make an active campaign there. There is nothing discouraging in the political situation. It cannot be sup posed that the Democratic leaders will slacken their efforts because New York appeirs to be won. They have, on the contrary, every incentive to reaouoie their oxertions in the States which Blaine has singled oat for attack. It is no more necessary now man u was heretofore to keep those States in line. The plan of battle is not in any wise changed. It is modified somewhat; but merely by the need of preparing for a harder and more stubborn. contest in New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana than had been expected. We have said nothing about the donbtfiil Republican States in the Northwest, because we have never considered it prudent to depend on their electoral votes. Nevertheless, there is still a bright prospect that Blaine will Jose Michigan, and; the Democrats have a good fighting chance in both Wisconsin and Illinois. It might very well happen that the Dem ocrats should Jose New Jersey, Con nccticut and Indiana, and yet carry the election by the electoral votes of other States in the West. It will not surprise us in the least if Ohio's electoral votes be given to Cleveland. Many Republi cans voted for Mr. Robinson, the an impeachable candidate of the party for Secretary of State, who will not. under any circumstances, vote lor Blaine And it will be remembered that, at the election in November, in Ohio, there can be no United States deputy mar shals at the polls. These officers and the United States supervisors can only be appointed for elections for Congress men. They cannot be appointed where the election is for Presidential electors or other State officers. Ohio will be free, in other words, from the in nnences which counted so . heavilv against the Democracy at the October election, and the Republicans will not be in position to boy voters to make un tor the loss oi those who cannot be in timidated. OCTOBER ODDS. "Do they dress well at your honse?7" said one f boarder to another. ;Wel!f the. girls, dress pretty well, but 'the dressing of the salad is very poor." There are two ; reasons why Vome people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven V any business, and the other is that they haven't any miod. . : : - A lecturer said : "The roads up these mountains are too steep and rocky for even a monkey to climb; therefore, I did not attempt the ascent " The Burl met on Fne Press says it is perfectly proper for married ladies to dance But, Is -it proper for. them to make their husbanbs dance, as so many ot them do? "Did you ever think what yon would do if you had the Duke of Westmin ster's income?" "No; but I have some times wondered what the Duke would do if he had mine." The yoang lady who made seven hundred words out of ''censer vatpry'! last autumn has run away from home. Her mother wanted her to make three loaves ot bread out' of "flour." An Indiana baby, born during a ter rible storm, has been named Cyclonia. It is just , possible that in the coming years -her husband may think the name very appropriate. "So that's a glazier, is it?" exclaimed Mrs. Malaprop, as a "glass puddin" fellow passed by; "you don't say sol Well, I've often heard of their turablin' down mountain, sides, aud I wondered if it didn't give 'em lots of panes, and sure enough, it ha3." Trial for Heresy. When a clergyman's enemies want to destroy him, they charge him with heresy, and get up a trial to prove that his doctrines are wrong. When Old Satan wants to upset a minister's use fulness he attacks him with a fit of dyspepsia. But Satan's efforts in this direction can he defeated by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. The Rev. J. D. Tehriug, of Codorus, Pa., was com pletely restored from severe illness by Brown's Iron Bitters. So was the Rev. Mr. Barham, of Warsentown. S. C. The Rev. Mr. Offiey, of Newbern, N. C , says, 'Tt is one of the best med icines known." SHORTS. Seven-pound sage hens are killed in Nevada, A Georgetown, Ky., duck has three legs and feet, all fully developed, v An Alabama farmer obtained eTght gallons of molasses from 100 water melons. I Santa Barbara exhibits an onion weighing one pound and fourteen and a half ounces. Hiram Grubler, a miser of Klingera town. Pa , has become insane oyer the loss, by theft, of $2,500. More than 100,000 tons of conton seed are annually shipped to Italy to be manufactured into "pure olive oil." Sabine. Tex., is the great alligator market of the South. Last week 1,500 hides were sold at that place. People who have buffalo robes would do well to hold on to them. They will soon be valuable as curiosiiie. Fifteen whales in the bav of Santa Cruz Cal., constiutedione of the attrac tions of that popular place, last Sun day. - Professor Bnnton advises' patients Wltn stitieneo shoulders to bore twenty notes two and a half inches deep in a soft plank daily. A medical enthusiast has started a peach cure near Wilmington. DeL. similar to the grape cure of Germany a. I -i?r auu me pear cure oi iamornia. The demand for opium as a nerve stimulant during, the cholera scare in Europe is said to have advanced the price of the drug more than 25 per cent. even in British markets. . Three Iowa sirls neither of whom wa3 over 18 years old. ambushed a school teacher and walloped him hal to death for showing favoritism tow ard a fat girl in the geography clas?. An advertisement in the Centreville Md., Observer reads as follows: "The pnblic are hereby notified that Perry Robinson, colored, has taken Ellen Moore's husband away. Ellen Moore. Ayer's Hair Vigor cleanses and invi gorates the scalp; cures dandruff and itching; an elegant dressing. '' DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR 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 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 will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Race St., Cincinnati. O. d eod & w6m 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 mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New Fork City. eod d&w ly . , . A Fair Offer The Voltaic Belt Co.,of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrat ed Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and yoang, afflicted, with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. See advertisement la this paper. j tthseow&w : "For durable; coloring: the walls of rooms in beautiful tints; at little cost, nothing equals the Mablelne sold at Jacobi'3 Depot. f MISCELLANEOUS mm vri fsrgw A.TTXT. -4 CURES j Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sere Throat, Rwelltn. Sprat aisi Braise - Bm-M. SceldK. FrMt liltc. ISO iU OTHER BODILY PAINS AS ArfcJ. Sold bj Draccl ABd Dealer eTerywbere. , Fifty Cetita f bottl. Direetioaa ia II Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOfcTF.I.KR CO. Mc.h 29 lv Hi Aw. JUST OPENED I t ; s if -AT- 11 116 Market St., ': I- ' ! . ; ' .' An Entire New Stock OF- FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLOBEDSILKSj KII AD AMES. ARMOURS, BROCADES, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TSICOTS, ! SHUDDAS, CA8HMERE8, FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, la all Qaalitles and Shade;. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel ; Suitings. ! a supebb siock: of! Mistin goods, comprlslDK every Grade and Shade," LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET. ! CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. Shawls, '.Skirts, Corsets. LADIES' AND CHILD RENS' UNDERWEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND" FURNISHING GOODS. Table and Plana Covers, Smyrna Rugs, Cretonnes, 3 linen Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every Variety, j Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, l Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac., &c All of the above have been bought during the present panic In prices, cheaper than ever before known In the history of Dry Goods, and If my kind patrons w!(H cal', GOOD MA. TE RIALS and LOW PRICES will do the selling. ! IU3. IUJ. KATZ, 116 Maritet St. Bagging, Ties, Wins, 1 000 ROLLS bagging, 1 3000 Bndle8 ARROW TIES, ' g Bales Baling Twine, ' Hall's cotton Glna, Wlbon, C'hild'a Co.'a Wagons. ' . . SUNDRIES Fresh Candy, Fresh Crackers, Fresh Cakes, Fresh Cheese. Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat. Lard, Soap, Soda, Lye, powder, Shot, Caps, Case and Canned tSopds. For sale by : Oct 6 KERCHNER A CALDER BJEOS Furniture. JEW STOCK FOB FALL TRADE, ARRIVING EVERY DAY Manufactured expressly for this market. New 8 ty lea and Low Prices. Call and exam Ine our extensive variety of New and Fash "enable Goods, all made this ar sonJ X- D. A. SMITH. ynxnlture Dealer, N. Front Street oet IS First of the Season. AT THE GEU RESTAURANT - AND SAMPLE ROOM. -N.Y.BEEFi ' j N.T.LAMB. UUFLoWeb. I CELERY etc. The delicacies of the eaon always on WILL WEST. its, I . - w. Carolina CentralRTu; .. .Company. . ; - Change of Schedule. 0S TOCB SEPT. 4Ut 1884, Ta, PASSENGER lAI?DKIPMasTEi Dally except 8onUvi. K 1 Sc. 1. J Leave RaVitrh t teave WBmlugton at.... ..7.00 p. , ) ArriTO at Chaxlotte at."" 1 n . no; s. jjz::zz:$$z 5 jAxrlTeatWUmlxiatoa at....iSl 5 raesenger Tralna atop at reUr gtxX, oapudetedln t; SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENUKK, Mail EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. - Dally except Sundays. I Arrive at Shelby.. ...... ....ljjjpj No. 4 ije Shelby.. ...... lp'-w J Arrive at Charlotte Trahoa No. 1 and make cloee connectoft Hamlet with B.4.A. Tralna to and fromtS eiffu. Through SleeplnffCara between Wllmtirt.. and Charlotte and Raleigh and CharlottcT Take Train ( M 1 for Statesvllle. Suoou Western NCKR, Ashevllle and polnta W" Also, for Spartanburg, GreenvUle, AlheS Atlanta and all pointy Southwest. I C. JONES r. W. CLARK. General Pnffe sept SO . . I 9X1 Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. orrica or GxinsaAi. SDPxsiirnarDijrr, i i Wilmington, N. C, May 9,1884. - , UM Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JULY 13th, 18S4, Al 9 oo A. M.. Passenger Trains on the wihnlc. ton & Weldon Railroad will run as followir DAY MALL AND EXPRESS TRAINS Dailt NOS. 47 NOBTH AND 48 SOUTH. Leave Wlbalngtdni Front St. Dept, P.OOA li Arrive at Weldon.!. 2.33 p u Leave We Won.... J ..tMp m Arrive at WUm'gton, Front SLDpt, 8.35?'. 11 Fast Thbough Hail & Passkkqex Taint Dailt No. 40 South. Leave Weldon.....1..... 5.35 p.jj Arrive at Wllxn'gton.FrontSt.D'p't 10.C01. in! MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DA11T No. 43 North. w ...... ......... o. r, u. Arrive at Weldon. 2.55 a M. Leave Wilmington.... Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilaon Golds boro and Magnolia. ' Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocki Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 f. M. Dally, vSundays excepted). Keturalnf leave Tarboro at 8 P. M. and 10.00 A.M DaUy. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. R. turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.30 A. M. daily except Sunday. Train No. 47 make close connecnoo at Wc don for all solnta Nnrth rt.ti . ah -4. Richmond, and dally . except Sunday tNallaj - - - ii.iij win mh. unn vuii nection for all Points North via Richmond tad Train Kn A3 mna rioflir and miVuntnuM. wasnington. ! s . All trains run solid between Wl'mlngtoa and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Slce For accommodation of local travel a paesca gcr coach will be attached to local freight leaf "uuiuwu at U.J I a. ai. It ally CXCCpi 1 JOILX F.; DIVINE, v va-Aa Ma w Avr AU MyUUM M T. M. KMEKSON.vGeRera ?asnengcr Aicct J U.J F JO 1 . Wilmington, Colnnibia & Augusta It, It. Co. OXTXGB OF GSKICRAL &XTeVUXTBSXlXT. J Wllnxlsgton N. C. July 11. 1824. 1 e of Schedule; fS AND AFTER JULY 13th, 1S34, it VS u.oo A. at., ine following Passenger sow u will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DALLY Koa Weet and 47 East. Leave Wilmington..;..... 9.C5P.JJ- Leave Florence. 2.40a. Arrive at C. C. A A. ; Junction 8.30 A Jt Arrive at Columbia. i.... Leave Columbia 8.55 P. Leave C, C 4 A. Junction. 10.30 P. Leave Florence.... ................. 4.50 A. a Arrive at Wilmington.... 8.55 A Nioht Mail ajstd Passkkoeb Tradt , v o - NO. 40 WMT. . Leave Wilmington.. i.... 10.30 f. Arrive at Florence............... L23 A. MAIL AND PASSENGER . TRAIN DAtt" , ' ,.' NoJ 43 East. . J - Leave Flerence at....... Arrive at Wilmington. r Train 43 stops at all Stations. M M No. 40 stons onlv at Flemlneton, and WW Passengers for ColumbU andall polatoWJ AC.E.1L, C, A A.R.R.8tations, Alkea Jn tlon, and all points byondVVhouldtattU j wignt Express. Separate- Pullman 1 Sleepers for Augw Train40. . .. ) . ' ...W 1- mm All trains run solid between CBariew"--Wllmington. - t ' Local freight leaves Wilmington daOJ cept Sunday at 7.00 A. U.m n-vrjrt. i ? . 1 JOHN F. DITl'. , : . General 8uierln T. M. EMEBSON.General Passenger july 15 .. r .. ..j - Cohsolidated. r!r iwL he cheapest " I hare removed my uptown stock to U store corner of Princess and Water itrtea. (Mr. H. Loeb's oil stmd) where I pleased to see and serve my friccds. I keep' constantly supplied with tho SIC2 AND FRESHEST GOODS. JConsLjnmenta of country P"iac,oCt j Red and prompt returns guaranieea , r.loriday A KD AIX TUB WEEK TOU lafee consignments ol PP1e Uilckens. gg ll0ffga -TJ-oKandConinilssional 1 : " Ja . 114 North waierHt & sept 15 , Wim 1 vvim .... ; . .Nj, r. rrontat