miscellaneous. J
TjHERE yRE
1 usc somes
t4of
TONIC,
rueTomi
iron wu into
JmosT LW('
sicifcn s ofscfi ptin
of
s wno
buildind up.
Loss and Gain.
I wan taken ale a year ago
With bilious fever." .
'My doctor pronounced me cured,
but I got sick again with terrible pains
in my beck and side?, and I got so
ba I
Could not movo !
I shrunk I
From 228 lbs. to .120 ! I had been
doctoring for my .liver, but it did me
no good. I did not expect to live mpre
than three months. I began to use
Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite re
turned, my pains left me, ray entire
system seemed renewed as it by magic,
and alter usine several bottle, I am
not only as sonnd a a sovereign, but
weigh more than I did before. M o Hop
Enters I owe my life "
R Fitzpatkick.
Dnblin, June 6, '81.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden. Mats . Feb. 1. i?s Gentleman
I suffered Uh attacks ot si - k headache."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years
in the most terrible and excruciating
iianoer.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure until I used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me
The second mad a me as well and
strong a whn a child,
'And I have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid lor twen
ty ear with a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary com
print, Pronounced by Boston's best physi
oians "Incurable !n
Seven bottles of your Bitlers cured
irm and I know oftfie.
"Lives of eight persons"
In my neighbored that have been
saved by your bitters,
And many more are using them-with
great benefit.
"They almost
Da miracle?'! Mrs. E. I). Slack.
How to uKT Sick .Expose ourse f U?
and night; Vat too mnch without exercise;
work too fcatd without rest; doctor all the
time; tate ail the Tile nostrums advertise!,
na then tou will wnt to a now how to get v?t
which la answered In three words Tako Hop
Bitters i
None genuine witbot. a bunch of green
liooa on the white labeL Shun all the Tile,
IKUonoma stuff with J,iIopM oi "Hops" in
ttter name. nor 22 Imd&w urate
IRON
hy-
Ttio Da II y Re vi e Vi
IOSH, T. JAMES, Editor & Prop.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1884.
Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington. N. C.
. as second-class matter.
As the be&d ot a Committee charged
with the duty of raising the statue o
Liberty in New York, Mr. Evarts, the
hero of one Presidential steal and the
willing implement of a stcond attetapt
does not, says the World, cut a pleasant
; figure. What do we want with the
statue of Liberty if the Presidency of
the Republic can be made to depend
upon a jungle?
'Mr. John Milton thus alludes to the
defeated Republican candidate: "He
with his horrid crew lay vanquished,
rolling in the fiery gulf confounded;
but his doom reserved him to more
wrath, for now the thought both of lost
happiness and lasting pain torments
him. Round he throws bis baleful
! eyes, that witnessed bue affliction and
dismay mixed with obduiate pride and
steadfast hate."
The New York Herald notes the fact
that ''the Glastonbury Knitting Com
pany, an old Connecticut mill in the
town of that name, resumed work
under orders on Friday, after being
shut down for several monihs. This
is one ct the evidences, which will
soon become plentiful, thai a season of
prosperity is nbout. to dawn upon
American industries, whuii Hocking
Valley disturbances and business de.
pression will be reniem beted as histor
ical incidents which occurred in the
jost days of the G. O. P.
James S. Biair.e, the cousin ot his
cou?io, is quoted as saying in Pitts
L i n: "Personally I like Jim. but po
litically I think he is u shade trickier
than I like. IV.r twenty years he bas
bi cn sustained by the hope ol being.
President. It was hi only ambition.
Ilcj lived, moved and had hTs being
with the simple hope of so:nu day be
ng President. Now his hopes are
blasted. His monumental ambition
will cruruhie and ia the great wreck
his life wili be crushed out."
The price oi a Frenchman's head is
minutely stated in a Chinese proclama
tion recently issued by the Canton
officials to encourage their countrymen
against the foe. The value of tbe prize
varies, of course, with the grade of the
slain. Thus 35 will be paid for the
head ot each i ommon soldier or sailor
and the tariff rises from 175 and a
mandarinship with the peacock's
feather for an inferior officer to 3,500
and a mandarinship with the king
fisher's leather for the splendid trophy
of a commander-in-chief. Captures of
ships and cannon are to be rewarded in j
similar proportion, and the ingenious
Chinaman who can originate a plan
leading to the defeat of the French
shail be paid 10,500.
-' -
The popular libraries introduced in
Paiis hayc proved an immense success.
The Temps publishes some information
about them. In 1802 the first municipal
library was founded, and two more
were opened in 1865 and 1807, bat as
recently as 1878 there were only nine
.while next year there wiil be forty
The total number oi" volumes is 100,.
247, the annual average increase being
about 8,000. During the last twelve
months 60,000 volumes were lent out.
and of these only 910 were injured or
mislaid. It is estimated that each
volume was, on an average, read by
five persons, making a total oi 550 000
readers. Three fifths of the volumes
were novels, but it is noted as satisfac
tory that the demand for novels has
not been nearly so great, in proportion
as for musical work, which show an
increase of 68 per cent.; the demand
for books in foreign languages has in
creased 61 per cent., and for works of
history 43 per cent., the increase for
no els being only 38 per cent.
A prominent Repnblican in Wash
ington outlines a poliey lor bis party
with respect to legislation upon beer
and wines which will hardly fail to be
of interest to the brewers and to Ger
man citiz-.ms generally. The outline of
his proposition is that the Germans as
a party generally abandoned tbo Re
publicans and voted for Cleveland;
tha: the Republican brewers in New
York City, for instance, passed resolu
tions in favor of Cleveland and urged
their employees to wcrk for him ; that
one oi their ostensible reasons was the
supposed relations of the Repub'ican
party to piohibition ; that the Germans,
as a matter of fact, made their fortunes
; in this country in great measure on ac
! ccunt ot the high protection which Re
j publican legislation has ai .i to- beer;
j that, it the Germans do no. choose to
support protection lor its owa sake and
the party of protection. Ihey must be
mado to suffer, the consequence; that
the reports of the board of health of
Nw.. York f how that the beer of this
country is very largely adnlterated
with glucose, an i "s by no means the
wholesome beverage that foreign beer
is; that therefore, in The interests of
temperance and the health of the pec
pie, it is the doty of the Republicans to
unite with the Democrats ia an effort
to put beer upon the free list. ,
Senator Brown, of Georgia, says the
News and Courier, in a speech at At
lanta, said that SC00.000 colored in ' the
Southern States give those States about
thirty-seven Represeetative3 in the
Houso, and thirty-seven members in
the Electoral College.
Governor Cleveland's majority over
Blaine in the Electoral Colleges is 37,
the number of votes which the Southern
States gain by the enfranchisement ot
the colored people. Without those
votes, the total electoral vote would be
364 and a majority would oe 182, which
i3 the Blaine vote exactly.
The political power which was in
tended to tortify B'aineism and save it
from political harm is the means of it8
undoing. Once again the whirligig
time brings its revenges. The vote of
the Southern Stales is the safeguard of
the Republic.
n
As a purifier. Ayer's Sarsaprilla acts
directly and promptly. A single bottle
will prove its nitrites. Many thous
ands of people are yearly saved from
dfr&gerous fevers by the exercise f a
little timely care in properly cleansing
the system by the use of this remedy.
NOVEMBER NONSENSE.
A California farmer has had to pay
afire of '$10 'for knocking his hired
man down wkh a bunch of grapes
writhing" ten pounds. It wai cheaper
than hunting around for a rock De
troit Free ! ress.
American tramps will be pleased to
learn that the English custom of eating
tive meals in a day is being introduced
into this country. The news may not
he so grateful to the farmer's poultry.,
however. Xorristown Herald.
"Hopes and resrets are the sweetest
links of existence," said a sentimental
wife to her husband. Yes, dear," he
replied, T had hopes of letting you
have $20 for a new bonnet, but I re
gret to say i can't do it just at pres
ent." Merchant Traveler. .
"Air. Simpkiu?," Paid Johnny t his
sister's beau, 4 please open your mouth."
"Why d you want me to open my
mouth?" " Ci!ie I heard sis or say
you luvl a mouth, like a vhale, and I
want d to i(sa what n whale1 utouih
looked like." Tabejau.
"Yes, sir," said the entomologist, 'I
oan.tamaliiessoth.it when I whistle
they will come and alight on my head."
"Phsaw!" said the bald-headed man.
"that's nothing. They come and alight
on my head without my whistling."
The entomologist, sat down. Sinteri
ville Journal.
A boy was aked which was the
greater evil, hurting another's feelings
or his finger. "The teelings," he said.
"Right, my dear child, said the grati
fied questioner ; "and why is it worse
to hurt the feelings?" "Because you
can't tie a rag around them," answered
the child. Yonkers Statesman.
4 Oh, tell me whre is fancy hred?"
She asked, and, getting bolder.
She laid her darling Uttlo head
Right down upon my shoulder.
And I, with no more poetry in
My soul than in a Quakers's,
Replied, with idiotic grin,
"You'll find it at the baker's."
Luther O, Rigys.
.
DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, CAN
BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can Ds 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 Gld n Spe cifio 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. Cure3 guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, Golden Specific Co..
185 Race St., Cincinnati, ().
d eod & w6m
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty -eighth vol
ume with the December Number. It is the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, always fully abreast of the
times in its treatment of subjects of- current
social and Industrial interest, and always ad
vancing it3 standard ot literary, artisUc, and
mechanical excellence. Among its attractions
forlSS4are: anew serial novel by William
Black, illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by
E. P. lioe, illustrated papers by George H.
B . ugh ton, Frank D. Millett, C H. Farnham,
and others; important historical ard biograph
ical papers; short stories by W D Howells,
Charles Kcade, Ac.
Harrier's Periodicals.
Per Year:
Harper's Magazixk
Harper's Weekly
4 40
4500
1 CO
Harper's Bazar
IlAJtPEB'S VOUJJO PEOFLK
IlAKPER'8 Fraxkliit QCARZ Libraht,
One Year (52 Numbers)... io 00
Postage Free to aa subscribers in tie United
Stales or Canada.
I Numbers for J ace and Jecember of e&ch year.
r Den no nine is epecmea, it wiu oe under
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga
zine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding. 50 cents eachby
mall postpaid.
Index to a carper' a Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes' 1 to 60,
mclr-iivc, from June, 150, to June. 18S0. one
vol., vo. Cloth, 4 00.
I&miances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avod chance of loss.
N etospapert ore not to copy this adcertiseneitt
without the express order of Haspxb & Bros.
Address
HARP KB A BROTHERS,
novB New York.
Brass Fire Dsrs.
i
. Shovels and Tongs,
gOJSETHING VERY NICK
AND VERT CHEAP
GUJCS MURt'HISOX.
ocj ?7 i3 and f3 Mnrchlson Block
MISCELLANEOUS
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOIfPAIN.
, Relieve ud cores
BIIEU3ULTlS3r,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbtgs,
BACKACHE,
' msicn, tootsacu,
SORE THROAT,
QCIXSV. SYKLUXGS,
SPBAIXS,
Soresew, Cata, Enises,
FEOSTKZTES,
Bl'BXt, SCALDS,
An4 all otKw bodily acbe
fim CI5T3 1 BOTTU.
Raid hy mil Dmtrit snd
Deatera. Pircctiooa la IX
language.
Thi Cluiloi A.Togele;
(Samwara u A Tinlo 4 Ox)
Baltimore, Ui l. 8. A.
Men 29 lv d&W.
JUST OPENED!
AT-
1. 1. KATZS,
116 ROarket St.,
A.n Entire New Stock
-OF-
FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
BLACK AND COLORED StLBP,
RHADAMES. ARMOURS,' BROCADES,
SATISS AND SILK VELVETS.
PRENCH DRESS GOODS
OTTOMANS, TftlCOtS,
SilUDDAS, CASHMERES, o
FANCY PLAID3 & COMBINATIONS,
In all Qaallties and Shade;
o
Ladies' Cloth and Flannel
Suitings.
A 8UPERB STOCK OF 5 INCH GOODS,
comprising every Grade ani Shade.
o .. -
LADIES' DOLMANS,
NEW MARKET,
CIX)TII AND JERSEY
WALKING JACKETS.
Shawls, Skirts, Corsets.
LADIES AND CHILD RENS' UNDERWEAR
o
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING
GOODS.
Table and I'iano Cover,
Smyrna Rugs, Cretonnes,
1 lnen Damasks, Twwelj, Napkins,
White Goods, every variety,
Embroideries, Ribbons. Lacea,
Hosiery. Gloves,
Staple and Domestic Goods,
Notions, &c., &c.
All of the above have been bought daring
the present panic in prices, cheaper than evr
before known in the history of Dry Goods,
and if my kind patrons will call, GOOD MA
TERIAL3 and LOW PRICES will the
selling.
M. M. tCATZ,
116 Market St.
cot 6
Groceries. Groceries.
LUR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, BACON,
Sugar, Salt, Corn, Rice, Meal, Lard, Soda,
Glue, Lye, oap. Potash, Hoop Iron, Oats,
Hay, Starch, Snuff, Crackers.Tobacco, Cigars,
Candy, Candles, Matches, Powder, Shot,
Caps, Paper Bas, Buckets, Fuse, &c.
For sale by
nor S KERCHNER A CALDER BROS
Paint the White House Red
A GRAND EXCURSION TO
w.isuwaTOJY, n. c,
Will be given early in the New Year, day
not yet decided upon, for the
purpose of
PAINTING m WSIIS Mil EES,
And making other necessary alterations
preparatory to Installation of
CROVER CLEVELAND,
Meanwhile the undersigned still continue
' . to lend In the
Pxist img Eai&e
IN WILMINGTON.
JACKS05 t BELL.
FBI P" EmT?'r4m ItoMBty, cms.
fttror Utk that It will can mn
wt caaa prmpta a utmm ti
ay nintt m trUl pack
a rmcm9t mt 1 cvata
anafif,aae.Cm.A,q.Ou.
, Jig:
ibi'v,,',"'-P1i
U"I I'."'-' '-'"if r. iPM
MISCELLANEOUS
Capital rrize $150,000.
'We do her ay certify Oust we supervtst the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Seci
Anmiai Oravnngs of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage end con
trol the Drawmgs thevuelves, and that the
vtme are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
i? good faith toward ail parties, and w$ author
ize the Company to use this certificate, withfac
rimiles of our Signatures attachtd in its adrcr
Htrments." Commissioners.
"TJNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
Incorporated In 1858 for 25 years by the Le
tal&torefor Educational and Charitable pur
DOKCS With a AAnltAl Of 1 fVTO fYl tn xtrh.nt a
reeerre fund of over $550,000 has since been
aided.
By an overwhelming populat rote lta fran
Rhlse was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D..187
Its Qrakd Single Nitmbeb Drawings win
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
175th Grand Monthly
AND THE
EXTHAORDISART SEHJ-ANNUAL DHAW1NO,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 16. 18S4. -
Under the personal supervision and, manage
ment cf
Oen. G. T BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, anvl
Gen. JU1JAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize $150,000.
Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, $5. Fifttxs, $2. Tenths $1.
LIST OF TKIZES.
1
1
1
o
4
Capital Prize of
Grand Prize of
Grand Prize of
Large Prizes of
IjARGe Prizes of
Prizes of
$150,000.
50 ' 00. .
20,000..
13,000..
5,000..
1.CO0..
500..
300..
200..
100..
50..
PRIZES.
Of $200.
100.
75.
.$150,000
50,000
20,000
20.C00
20,000
;o,oro
25,000
30,000
40 000
60,000
50,000
..$20,000
.. 10,000
.. 7,500
20
60
100
200
600
1,000
APPROXIMATION
100 Approximation Prizes
100 : "
100 " 44
2,279 Prizes amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the oilico of the Company In New Or
For further Information, write clearly, glv
Ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or
dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums
cf $5 ard upwards st our expense) addrosscd
M. A. DAUPHIN t
New Orleans, La .
r M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington. D. C
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
nor 12 New Orleans, La
B 11 r 11 Ii a 111 ' 8
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine 1
Is the best constructed and
finifihed, gives better percent
age, more power, and id sold
for l?ss money, per norse pow
er, tnan any other urblne in
the world. 4" New pamphlet
BURNHAM BROS, York, J a
sent free by
nov 3 4w
The Science of Life. Onlv $1
BY MAIL POST PAID.
KflOW THYSELF.
A 6REAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phvsical
Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors
of Youth, and the untold misories resulting
from Indiscretion or exceesea. A book for
every man. young, middle aged and old H
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one of which is lnvalu
able. So found by the Author, whose experi
ence for 23 years ia such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em
bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a
finer work In every sense mechanical, literary
and prof esslonal than any other work sold in
this country for $2.50, or the money wiil be
refunded in every Instance. Price only $1.00
by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the Nalional Medical Association, to tbe
onloers of which he refers.
The Science of Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by tbe afillcted for
relief. It will benefit ali London Lancet.
There la no member of society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth parent,
guardian. Instructor or clergyman Argonaut.
Address tbe Peabody Medical Institute, vc
Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch 8treet,
8oston. Mass , who may be consulted on all
Useasea requiring skill and experience.
Chronic and obstinate dlsepes that have
Milled the skill of aL U f4 A I other
physicians a specialty sTl Cm sf Ebb Such
trea'ed succeeafal-"P" U O Eft E?
ly without an In- I H I OELbr
jtance of failure. Mentlvn this paper.
dot 3 daw 4v
Female School.
St. James' Semiuary.
MISSES BURR & JAMES. Principals.
MRS. M. S. CUSHING, Mualcal Instructress.
qiHE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION
1 of tiAs school will commence ot. Monday.
6th of October, 1-84. and close about the third
week In J une. 1885. "
Special opportunities for learnlnr the an of
Painting in water colors, oil pastel, Ac , will
be afforded thos who dee J re ti eir children to
learn this beautiful and faohlonar.le a cotn
pl shment. Pupils outeide of the Schonlac
commoditcd with euRable hoars tor learxlng
ILtSL Ydng ?T lQr'ner particulars
enquire of tbe Principals. j3
a week at home. $5 00 outfit ree.
Pl W IhflAlntAl .r a
Capital not required. Reader, If you want
ch persona of either sex.young
ifth"61 W the time they
.xfHJP.te for pa
J. L. WINNER,
yATCnMAKKB A JEWELLER,
.lS?ironoinetcrs-,,Ine Watches
and Jeirelry repaired and warranted.
COpposlteKew Market, Front fit.
Ml
Wilmington gimaoi
Hailroad Company.
omca or gejui. Batystmo .
Wlhalaiton. . O. Oct si, lss.
Change of Schednfft.
ton ft WamSSSSS L ' aLta?
AND KXPESS TI1A ix 4 1
Arrive at Wl'irsr S?- jj
DAILT-No. 40 80UTH.
Leave Weldon.............. ..."
Arrive at Wllm'gtonrontSUDvV 10 y' S
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN W
No. 43 North. :. U
No. 42 South, dally except Mondays U"
Leave We'dofl. ...... ........... , ,'n ' .
Arrive Wilmington. .70 J
No. 45 North, daily except 8uniar
Leave WHmlngtor...... 1
Arrive Weldon... ............... ...'. J-
Train No. 40 South will top only at w?
Goldaboro and Magnolia. " 7
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Hock,
Mount for Tarboro at 12 M. and tV
M. Dallv, vSundays excepted). Cetcrn,
tr ,1. , ''wniuiu ecx itranch Koad ierV
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.40 P . m ttl
vurnmg icave fccotiand Necx at 8.M a. m
dally except Sunday.
Train No. 4T make close connection at Wei
don for all pointa North Dally. All Jail
gond. and 'dally except Sun.lay vu l2
Train No. 13 runs daily and males close cob
wSihtolSa Points North via Wchmondaai
wflLlrns run fUJ tween Wi'mlnRton aa5
For accommodtJbon of local travel a ta3ae
F w-ach will be attached to local frelgnTlS J
SugnSj?tagV,i at 520 allexc?r4
JOHN r. DIVINE,
General Superintendent
Wilnilrigton, Columbia
& AuCTSta R. R. Co.
OJFIOK OT GEXKRAL fiUrBKlKTKKDKirr. J
miznlngtoa, N. C Oct, 31, lf4. i
mi ii - in i.i mi 'mTflS f- t
t .ae . . - .- ;
Change of Schedule,
ON AND AFTER NOV. 2nd, 1&4, t
9.C0 A. M., the following Passenger Scned
uie will be run cn this road : f
NIQET ESXPRJ1SS TRAIN3, DAILT-Koa.
Weet and 47 East.
Leavo Wilmington...... 8.C0P. At
Leave Florence............ 2.40 A. H.
Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction 6.20 a M.
Arrive at Columbia................. M0 AM,
Leave Columbia. 9.55 P.M.
ieave C, G.&A. Junction. 10.20 P. M;
Leave Florence 4.50 a, M.
Arrive at Wilmington.... &S5 a. M,
Nioht Man. aot PAsexrsQXB Tiuiw, Dailt
NO. 48 WWT.
Leave Wilmington....;... . ...,....0. p. M.
Arrive at Florence.................. 1 so A. M.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DULY
No. 4S East.
Leave Flare occ at.. ............... ..4.05 P.M.
Arrive at Wilmington 8.05 P. Ii
No. 42 Weet, dlly except Mondays.
Ieave Wilmington. ..7 ?o ,M.
Arrive Florence.. ...... ..11,53 A.JL
No. 45 East dally except Sundays.
Len ve Florecce. 9 10 P. M.
a nive Wilmington. 1 15 A. M.
Train 43 snd4i stops at all Stations.
No. 43 stops only at k'lemlngton, and Marlon.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on &
& C. R. K.. C, & A ILILStatlona, Aiken Jane
tion, and all points beyond, should take th
48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleeer& for Augcsta ob
Train 4 8. ,
All trains run solid ttetweca Charleston asd
Wllcilngton. . :
Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex
cept Sunday at 5.00 A. M.
- a JOHN T. DIVINE,
General SuperlntendcnW
- T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger AjtenU
OCt SO , , .
Carolina Central It
Company.
orrxcB or asansuAL supseintesiest 1
Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 20, 18?4 !
Change of Schedule.
fi AND AFTER SEPT.t2l8t, 14. THE
following sjcnetrnie will be operated cn t!
RallroaT: -
PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAW
Dally except Sundays.
) Leave Wilmington at... 7.03 P.
No. 1. j Leave .Raleighat. . ....... ...7.8 P- g
Amre at ynarione
) Leave CharlotU at 81? F
No. 2-J Arrive Raleigh at -J) 4 u
) Arrive at Wilmington at.. ..8.5" A.
Passenger Trains stop at regular
only, and pointa detdgnatcd in the CompiMT'
Tine Table.
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSES GEE, MAIL
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
Dally except Sundays. c M
N - (Leave charlotte.. J!r1,rS!
No'? i Arrive at Shelby F J
N- . ) Leave Shelby .T J'Sp'ST
Ko-4 i Arrive at Charlotte 5'i 7l
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close
Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from
through SleeptarCars beWeen WJgjte-a
and Charlotte and llalelgb ad CWW
Take Train No, 1 uD'tI WcL
Western N C R R, AsheTilte aaj Kjfg
Also, for Spartanburg, rfe"me AWC '
Atianu and all pointa South wea yQSza
Superintendent.
F. W. CLARE, Gecerti. Passenger Agent
.-. sept 23 - - ,y -
erueusMen
debility.
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