Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. THE BESTTOHIE. rhls medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, Quickly and completely 4 'urea Dyspepsia, Indietion, WenknenM, Impure Blood, Malaria,Cliills and Fevers, and Neuralgia It is an unfailing1 remedy for Diseases cf the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. ltdoes not injure the teeth, cause hendachen produce constipation olh'r Iron tnciUciv.rsv:- It enriches and purifies the blood, stirrmlau" the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, n Vves Heartburn and P-clching, a::d iti .:;., ti - .is the muscles and iit-rvcs. For Intermittent 1 c-vtrs. Lassitude, T.nck r Cnergy, Ac, it has no efjv.al. ; 3rThe genuine has abfve trade mark : crossed red linos on vrajj.'r. Tuke i; -t 1 -. adiiyby.Buows fiitMifAi. to.. n.tLT!S');. - 'ulF 11 d&wly tc2dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glassr GENCY FOR N. Yi ENAMEL PAINT GO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. 1 ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing' The fact that our Paints are frcm the celebrated Fac torlcs of Wetaerlll & Co., and "Harrison Bros A Co., 13 8uBcieat guarantee for their quality and purity. A flue line of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Prices, in addition to our large and full! HARDWARE STOCK, to whloh your attention isTOspectfully Invited. NATEPL JACOBI. sept 2 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 vessels from 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 eet In the main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar. No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along si 'c, unions by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician ; and every vessel mast be an chored as far to the eastward of the channel as Is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while In Quar antine may bo had on application at the office of the Quarantine Physician at Smlthville Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and permits so obtained Will be cndnraed, by the Quarantine Physician, If. la his opinion, it is proper and aafe te allow communication with such vessels A penalty of t"2 0 for each and every offence, will Wenforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port I ! W. G. CURTIS, M. l. Quarantine Tljyslclan, Port of Wiimiugton. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. f consultants GEO. Q. TIIOMAS, M. D. consQiianis. mar 1 2am 6m 1&15 ; ' First National Bank of Wil mington. CAPITAL 8TOUK. ... .,. 20,o: 0 8URPLUS FUND. B6.C10 Deposits received and collections made oa acielble point i in. the United Stale DIRECTOR"? B. R. 3URRUS9 D. G. WORTH MARTIN. JAS. 8PRUST, GKOBQ E.CHAD BOURN. OFFICERS . K. C BURRCSa.-.. . . r A. K. WALKER-.. .... .... M . W. LARK1NS , aol - Prealdeov Cashle? Aast Casblar Electric Appliances are sent a 33 Days' Trial. ro MEN OfiLY. YCUIIG OR OLD. WHO are roffertas from Nsrtots Dkbixjtt, Lost Vitality. Lack or Nebts Foscb ad 7 loom. Wastixo W r&Kxesses. md all those disease rf a KRSOXAl. Katvkk resulting from Arrses ati rTBXB CUcrKS. 8p:y rtltef and complete rto hiion of Hsai.th, V won and Mikuood OciRAXitta, lie grainiest discovery mt the Nineteenth OcaUirj. i ad at ence for Hi aatrfctedPamiihiet Irco. Adiireu v:mi3 ctiTC3.,r.!JLnsnui;r.T!:H. nun m u m m m a m m . m DR. rft. , T h e D a i i y R ey i ew . i OSJI. T- JAMES, Editor & Prop WIIJVIINGTON. N. C. FRID AY. OCTOBER 31, 1884. f Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C. a second-class matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ISsT Election Tuesday, Np v. 4. Jg FOR PRESIDENT: G ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York, FOR VICE PRESIDENT: TIIOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR : ALFRED M. SCALES, of Guilford. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: CHARLES M. STEDMAN. of New Hanover. ; FOR SECRETARY pF STATE: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. FOR STATE TREASURER: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR t W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. J FORj'ATTORNEY-GENEltAL: 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 Anson. ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, ALFRED ROWLAND, of Robeson. A FAIR PROTECTIVE TARIFF. The National Democratic Plat form Indorsed by Grover Cleveland's "We bejieve thaTABOR is best re warded where it is freest and most en lightened. It should therefore beFOS. tered and cherished." ' The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this Government to PROTECT with equal fidelity and vigilance the rights oi its citizens, na tive anl naturalized, at home and abroad." We demand in behalf of the Democ racy freedom lor AMERICAN LAI5QK by reducing taes to the end that these United States may compete with unhindered powers for ; the pri macy amoug nations in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty." "The great issue of reform and change in administration is submitted to the people in "calm confidence that the popular voice will pronounce in avor of new men and now and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry f- the extension of Crude, the employment and due reward of Labor and ot capital and the general welfare of the whole couniry." In making reduction in taxes it is not proposed to iniure anv domestic Industrie", but rather to promote their healthy growth. From the ouudation of this Government taxes collected at the Custom House have oeeii tue cmei source ot j? ederal reve nue. Such they mnst continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely upon legislature for successful continuance so that any change of law must be at even step reoardful of the labor and capital thus involved: the process. of reform must - be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of mstice. All taxation shall bo limited to the requirements, of economical government. The necessary reduction m 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- riON WHICH MAY EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN THIS COUNTRY.': Ptatfbrtn Unanimously Adopted by the National Convention of the Democracy at CJiicago. A New York letter says : VThe Com mercial Exchanges will probably agree to close their doors on the Monday pre vious to the election, in which case they will adjourn over on Saturday I to the following Wednesday morning. That is an unprecedently long recess, but the arguments in favor of it will doubtless be considered decisive by a majority ol the members, whosay that men's minds on that day, the eve of tbe ! great con test, will be occupied with other things besides buying and selling stoeks, grain, cotton, petroleum or what not ; and that as business is about as dull as it can be at present, there will not be mn'ch mon ey lost. This is the way the vounger members are talking, while the gray beards are inclined ta snggest that no bcdy'3 political dichina vrei&l EulTcr any detriment if everybody should re solve to attend to his business on the day in question just as usual, seeing that all day on Tuesday will be at their service. r I aai inclined to think, from, the talk thi3 afternoon, however, that the seniors will haye to pardon something on such occasions to the impulses which thus subordinate trade and traffic to' considerations of a politi cal character.1 ; t i ' THE EMPIRE STATE. The New York World gives the fol lowing dear and lucid -explanation of the situation in the Empire State: In 1800 Lincoln's plurality, exclusive of this city and county, was 79.139, In 18G4 it was 43,777. In 1868 Grant got 50,578 majority, exclusive of the city ; in 1876 Hayes got 21,227 majority, and in 1880 Garfield got 62,318 majority.! Can this latter be overcome and re versed ? The elections in all the erly States have shown Blaine to be a much weak er candidate than Garfield. . .Every where the Republican majority has been reduced. In New York Blaine is confessedly weaker than in any other State, b& cause it is the home of the strongest Stalwart element, and Blaine's hand, thrust into our local politics, has driven Conkling, the greatest and purest Re publican in the land, from public lite, sant Folger to his grave, and done its bast to crush the life out of the Stalwart organization The Stalwart defection in the State cannot possibly be less tnan 10,000, The Independent Republicans, a total ly different element, will draw from the Blaine side 20,000 and perhaps 30,000 morei The Germans who supported Garfield and now oppose Blaine do not tfumbcr less than 10,000. ' As the St. John Prohibition vote will at least balance the now exploded But ler fraud, the two may be offset against; each other in their effect on the two groat parties. This will leave from .40,000 to 50,000 to be deducted from the Garfield vote of 1880 and to be added to the Cleveland. vot making a change of from 80,000 U 100.000 and wiping out the Garfield, majority. Kings County, or Brooklyn, is includ ed in the estimate, and this county gave Haacock only 9.311 majority while ij, will give Cleveland at least 20,000. It is estimated that the vote in the State without New York will increase 70,000. Of this it is fair to. give, the Republicans an advantage of 5,000. Allowing 10,000 for margin for losses, and deducting, this 15,000, we have a change from the Garfield vote of , from 65,000 to 85,000. This brings the two candidates into New, York City ; pretty evenly balanced, but with .Cleveland slightly in the lead. . ; These figures are based on Garfield's vote. But as Blaine has been proved in strong Republican States to be weak er than Garfield, it would be fairer to make the comparison with the vote for Hayes, whose strength Blaine seems to about equal. . We think from these estimates that Cleveland's majority in this State will not be less than 60.000, and will proba bly be more. It would bo retributtive iustica if Blaine should be buried in New ' York in a grave as deep as that he dug for Folger two year3 ago. The recent exjiosures of the intimate relations betweeu the managers of Butler's canvass and the managers for the " Republican National candidates have , very naturally confirmed; the suspicion which has existed for some time that Butler's candidacy was simp ly intended to assist in the defeat of Cleveland and the election of Blaine. This impression has been7, greatly strengtened by the course of ..the New York Sun, which for the past few days has bad but little to say in behalf of Butler, but has warmed up in its praises of Blaine and its denunciations of Cleveland. The. action of the Na tional Committee of the National Labor party, as published several days ago, in declaring Butler a "fraud, aa impostor and an unscrupulous tool of monopoly," may be regarded as voicing J the general sentiment of the members ot that organization. The county com mittee of the National Greenback party i n Ne w York has also declared Luai uuiier a campaign is Deing con ducted in the . interest of James G. iilame, toe autocrat and enemy of the working classes of the United Stales, . . . aua as a consequence this committee has appealed to the workingmen and labor organizations to "defeat Qutrer and his colleague, Blaine." The Printers' Union of New York City has also strongly endorsed Governor Cleve land as the friend of the workingman, and several labor organs in New -York and New. England have daring the week abandoned Butler and declared for the Democratic ticket.1 The advo cacy of a man of Butler's antecedents . i ii it j kuu ukouriug oieu nas oecn a cause of surprise, but it is to their credit that. now mat roe mass nas been , removed and the true animus of his candidacy revealed, they are rapidly desertine him. v Physicians Treely prcscriba' Aycr's Pills as ths safest and most perfect ca tbartio ever ccr:rcr.r -':-!. - . ; - Foreign flotsam. Sir Edward Malet. English Ambassa dor at Berlin, is soon to marry Iady Sackville Russell, daughter of the Duke ot Bedford. , V ' One of the London "papers has die covered that "high church nonsense" is permitted in Westminister Abbey. "That's too bad." v - r:- Baroness Burdett Coatts e-ave her Dublin cabby a five-pound note, and be spent some of it in a Dhotosranh of himself for her. - Throughout Italy there . is great suffering among the poor by reason of the cholera, and in many cities business is at a stand still. ExDerimenta with a ciar-shancd balloon are to be made in Russia this month.- It is expected to travel fbrtv miles an hour. Nice is not to. be deserted by any means next year, judging from the preparations being made for the coming fashionable season. Scarborough, the famous English watering place, does not please La bouchere. The probabilities are that the place will be destroyed. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales- has with Lord they .were been shooting in Scotland Fife." It Is not known that preceded by a brass band. An American writes to the London Times that tippling is not customary at American hotels. He must have : been away irom home a long time. L'j.ws concerning foreigners . in Brussels are to be strictly enforced. All strangers who have no fixed place of residence are to be escorted to the frontier. ' " The great Norwich Musical Festival is now in progress, having commenced on the 15th. Miss Emma Nevada, the American orima donna, sustains the leading soprano roles, and the Prince and Princess ot Wales are to be present the last day to hear her sing. An American is'having built at Nice a house made in this country and ship ped in sections. Crowds surround the workmen as they put the architectural Chinese puzzle together, and exclama tions ot wonder are heard on every side. . Stereopticon Exhibition. An iliuminated view of a dyspeptic's stomach would be a frightful sight and a dreadful warning. A view ol the interioriot a healthy stomach is not nnpleasant, but, on the contrary, is a verv interesting sight. Ihese is noth ing like Brown's Iron Bitters to keep thejstomach healthy or to restore it when demoralized by the effects ; of indiges tion. : Miss Ida Shivers,: EUicott Ciiy, Md says,1 "I suffered from dyspepsia and general prostration: Brown's Iron Bitters improved me irom the start." OCTOBER ODDS. There are two methods of becoming notorious, girls. One is to elope with a coachman and the other is to run for President. I 4,Polecat college" is the name of a schooj in Georgia. There is no reason why good common scents should not be taught thero. The word violon in French (violin in English) means a prison or lockup. We admit that they ought to be sy nonymous.; . . -: A dumb piano has been invented. This announcement will bring great relief to the managers of overcrowded insane asylums. "Why1 do they always call young. law- yers 'limbs of tbe law,' pa?" "Oh, I always suppose! its because they're broke." "Oh, for ihe wings of a dove," she sang as she was puzzling her brains as to what new ornament she should put upon her jiew bonnet. We read an item about a milkman getting fifty quarts of milk from ; one cow in one day. All we can .say is that ho must have a mighty deep well. When Senator Edmunds, of Ver mont, was in New York, a politician who had never seen him before, called but did not stay long. When he came out his lips and finger nails were blue, and his teeth chattered. "What's the matter? Have you got a chill?" ask ed a friend whom he met on the side walks "I've just been speaking ;wi:h Senator Edmunds," replied the politi cian with a shiver. What arc you going to ido?" "I'm going home to spend six hours in a refrigerator to get warm, -i - -. . : . 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 ; young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. 1 See advertisement in this paper. t th s eow&w For durable coloring the walls of rooms in beautiful tints, at little cost, nothing equals the Majjleine sold at Jacobi's Depot. 4 J t i MISCELLANEOUS. Health is Wealth. CUBE : GUARANTEED. Dr. E. C. WbstS Nervb awd Bbats Trkatment, a gn&r anteed epedac for Hysteria. Dizziness, Con vuislons, Flta, Nerroua Neuralgia, neadache. Nervous Prostration caused by tne use of al cohol or tobacco, 'Wakefulness. Mental De pression, Softening of the-Braln resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lost ot power. in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by ovr exertion or the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 00 a1 box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. '. . . i 1 ; WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure anyicase. With each order received by ua for six boxes, accompanied ith $5.( 0, we will send the purchaser our written guar an tee to refund the money If the treatment does-sot effect a core. - Guarantees issued onlv by JOHN C WEST A CO,, 862 W Aladlson xf. Cbl;go.IU. . . .oct211TdAw W -Al THE TVEEK YOU WILL find laconslgnments of Apples, Peaches. Pears e.v- wvuiu cuiuvj proouce These goua xaust be sold at nee. CaUon i a. w. lavmuAmi. The live Grocer aad Ccasil'oTi Tt?CTcht rJonday -MISCELLANEOUS .... V THE , GREAT tZ& ATV1 0!CK!&iIl i i- cCU RES " : L: '''' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore TkrMt, gwelUaff. prm.tnZ BrulM Bim, ScAlda. tW lilte. AXO ALL OTHER BODILY PAISS ASO ACbJ. M4 f IracKt mad DoSera ererrwhere. : TlftT CeuU j " -.!.. .Pircetiena in 11 Laiiuca; THE CTIAKLEJ A.6 F-W.IJ CO. (Biomn u A. TOUELEJt A ca) . J BsliitftMV, Vm S. A Mch29 lv dw. JUST OPENED I -AT I I 116 Rflarket St., An Entire New Stock i- - : - -it i- -OFr FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILES RITADAJiES. ABMOURS, BROCADES, SATINS ANDSILK VELVETS. PRENCn DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, SHUDDA8, CASHMERES, FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, In all Qualities and Shade; . . Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. j A SUPERB StOCK OF WINCH GOODS, . - i r comprising every Grade and Shade, LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET , i CLOTH AND JERSEY 1 walking Jackets Shawls, Skirts, Corsets. i ' - ! - LADIES' AND CHILD HENS' UNDERWEAR " i - y... MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS, - Table and Piano Co vera, Smyrna Bugs, Cretonnes, 1 inen Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces, Hosiery, Gloves.! j i i Staple and Domestic Goods,1 Notions, Ac., Ac. All of tbe above have been bought during the present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before knows in the history of pry Goods, and if my kind patrons will call, GOOD MA. TE RIALS and LOW PRJCE3 will do the selling. - 'it' - f M. TJ. K ATZ, 116 Market St. 1 oct6 Bagging, Ties, Gins, -ty.y " ' i; . 1 000 KOIjt,s.BAGQING f 3 000 Bundle8 -Rny? ties, j 5 Bales Baling Twine, j' . I Hall's Cotton Gins, Wilson, Child's A Co.'s Wagons. . 1-,..: v'- . SUNDRIES Fresh Candv. Fresh nraj Fresh Cakes, Fresh Cheese, Coffee, Sagar, Flour, Molasses, Meatr Lard, Soap; Soda, Lye, Powder, Shot, Caps, Case and Canned Goods. - For sale'by ' Y : ; oct 6 KERCHNER A C ALDER B ROS Furniture ARRIVING EVERY DAY Manufactured expressly -for this market. New Styles and Lov Prices; Call and exam ine our extensive variety of , New l and FaaiJ lonable Goods, all made thfe bv sou. . Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street ft First of the Seasonil T THE GE3I BISTAUBANT'W t X- b AND 8A1IPLB r.OOil. v.5 icadC3 of th3 Cf-nlT2TS:3 a mm mrw (AIZ'S, -MISCELLANEOUS E7"CapItal Prize 575,000 Tickets only C5. Shares in --s.X t t portion. : Louisiana :i State Lotter? . : Company. W do her ay cerfW that tee toperr arrangeneot foraUik MonVUv andJz AmutaLJJraieinffS cf TJu Louisiana StaUrZ ler Company, end t ptrson anwodt trol JJle Druvxngi tkansclvts, taut u tent mt conducted with honesty, fainZZ if! pood faith toward aU parties. nrf o wo v tw ccrvyteate. with rivtilcs of our sianatitrt attachA j. ..-0 .Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for tS years by the L? Islature for Educational and Charitable no? poses with a capital of $1,000,000 lo wh,rht reserve fund of over $550,000 has since bs aJded.A - - - - j - r - . chlse was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. d.,18tJ The only Lottery ever voted on and endortei by the peopUofanyptate it. i : It never scales or postpone. Its Grand Single! Number , Drawings taki place monthly. . ., A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WDi A FORTUNE. Eleventh Grand Drawing, Cl&sa C In the Acadmr of Music at New Orleani. Tuesday, November 11, 18S4 174th MonSjy Capital Prized $75,000. iars Each. Fractions in Filths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. ' x Capital Prize of .' 7S.000 25,000 10,000 12.00C 10,000 10,000 10,000. 20.000 1 Capital Prize of............. 1 capital iTize or......... 2 Prizes of $6,000........ 5 Prizes of 2,000.....'... 10 Frizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 800 Prizes of 600 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 1,000...... coo... 800...... loo....:......... 80,06? 25,000 25,000 50...... ....i.,.. 25....; APPKOXTM ATIOW PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 6,730 4,500 i.250 500. 250. 71 1,67 Prizes, amounting to ..v. $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Or leans. ' .,- ! . : "For further information, write clearly, giv ing full address, i POSTAL NOTES, . xprcsa Money Orders, or! New York Exchange In or dinary letter. , Currency by Express (all stimt cf $5 ard upwards at our expense) addressed ..... ... ---j- . w M. A. DAUPH1A, . ! New Orleans, La, or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washlnarton, D. C Mako P. O. Monev Orders cavabJa and ad dress Registered Letters to " WICW ()llUAa NATIONAL JIAN& Carolina Central B; Bi Company; ovrxca or Gxxnuux. sppkbimtu jdemt, I mimtngtonj N C" Eept. 20. IS? 4 Change of Schedule. a N ' AND AFTER SEPT.;21st TQI Hi following beneaoitf will , be , operated ob tut laUroad: PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIS ? - f jDally except Sunday ..; -1 . . ) Leave Wilmington at... 7.00 P. M No. L J Leave Raleigh at. ..7.35 P. M ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.20 A M - ) Leave Charlotte at;.:.....:8.15 P. M No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at.......... .0.00 A. M ) Arrive a Wilmington at.. ..8.25 A. M Passenger Trains stop' at regular station only, and points designated in the Compuyf Time Table. ,i x . SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, 1LQ1 f . EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except 8undays. rt ,.f Leave Charlotte 8.15 A. K. Wo-3 i Arrive at Shelby.. ...12.15 P. M. K. . 1 LeaveShelby 1.40 P. JL Arrive at; Charlotte........ 5.40 P. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection t Hamlet with E. 4 A, Trains to and from Ea through Sleeping Cars between WIlmhigtoB and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train lio. l for Stotesville, SUtfoM Western N C R R, AshevUle and points west Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athea Atlanta and all points Southwest - - f, .. -. L. C. JONES, s . r h- Superintendent F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Ageal sept 20 ! - ' ; New York & Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIER 34 EAST BIVKB, TOfiK "" :X:;: '; A i P'clock. P. M. ; : ,. , . GIJLFSTREAM.V.......-t:at1y KoT- 1 B ENEF ACTOrI . . .. . ... . . tarr' Sf GULT OTBEA BENEFACTORi..--.....-stCIdy KT " 1 rtnir Wf LlUNGTON : benefactor....... 1 gulfbtreamEIU.. ' BENEFACTORj...i.-.Stordy W CULT STREA1L.:........-Saturday. t Ihis steamer has been t pedaUy refitted tor passeuger8..-:,.ij:; -y . - 3- TloroughBllla- LadW JeS Through liaiS gxranteed to and Iron in Nona and South Carolln. FoTlghtorPasagear4)rytfl ' H. Ci. ttMALLIWNPrttSrSV,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1884, edition 1
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