I
MISCELLANEOUS.
J
VzlV-
Comb
ombimno I fori wi
pu VEGETABLE
Ws,!K0T
ITOX-ICIE.
Loss and Gain.
I was taken sic year ago
With bilious fever."
"My doctor 'pronounced me cured,
but I got sick again with terrible pains
in my beck and sides, and I got so
ha I
Could not move !
I shrunk !
From 228 lbs. to 120 ! I had been
doctoring for my liver, but it did me
no good. I did not expect to live more
than three months. I be can to use
Hup Bitter. Directly my appetite re
turned, my pains left me, my entire
system Seemed renewed as if by magic,
and alter using several bottle?, I am
not only as sound as a sovereign, but
weigh more than I did before. To Hop
Bitters I owe my life."
R. Fitzpatijick.
Dublin, June 6, '81.
CHAPTER II.
"Maiden, Mars.. Feb. 1, l?8. Gentlemen
I suffered ith attacks ot sl-k headache."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years
in tho most terrible and excruciating
iiannir.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cml me
The second made me as well and
strung as when a child,
And I have been o to this day."
My husband was an invalid tor twen
ty yFara with a serious
VKidaey, liTer and urinary com
plaint,. "
"JProuounced by Boston's best phjsi
clan Xn.c?rable !"
Ssves tottles of your Bitters cured
hira u a." knc: oft!;
' ;Llv:i-cf eight ?ersons'
Iuiay neighbor that have been
saved by your bu-ers,
- ; And many more arousing them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracle?" Mrs. E. D. Slack.
How to larBT Sick Expose youxBol day
and night; eat ton much without exercise;
work too Lrd wt,v-" rest; 'rctor cJl M
time; take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then yna will w-nt to Know how to get tceli,
which la jwswered In three . word lake Hop
Sjf Nona genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the whlt labeL Shun all the Tile,
poisonous stuff with Hor" 01 "Hops" In
their name. nov 13 lm dJtw urate
PjHYSICIjNS
BROWN
if
AS TUB
Tonic
The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop-
WILMINGTON. N- C.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. ISS4.
Entered at the Postoffice at Wllmlng-ton, N. C.
as second-class matter.
It is understood that Governor
Cleveland will send in bis resignation
30 the New York Legislature at its first
session in January. He will then be
succeeded as Governor by Lieul.-Gov-ernor
David B. Hill, of Elmira. Lieut
Governor Hill is 40 years of age and a
bachelor. He is considered one of the
ablest lawyers in the State, and an ex
ceedingly adroit politician. He was
the Democratic leader in the New
York Assembly during Beveral sessions.
A gentleman just from New York,
and who saw Ibe Rev. Dr. Burchard
on Sunday last, fays the pcor old gen
tleman is in such a state of contri
tion and remorse as to provoke sympa
thy from even the most heard-hearted.
He totters along with the weight ol this
more than threescore and ten years,
imagining that he alone i responsible
for the defeat of Blaine, and tht he
can never be.forgiven lor it. The gen
tleman sajs that he would not be sur H
prised if Dr. Uurchard's life was short
ened by the occurrence.
The Connociicut election has had a
curious result. The Democrats carried
the State, and their popular candidate
for (jk'vernor, Waller, received a plu
rality of votes; still he wa? not elected
and v. ill not 'as. The Constitution of
ibat State contains an absurd provision
requiring tho successful candidate for
Governor to have a majority of all the
votes cast rtnd if no candidate has a
majority then the Legislature is to
choose the Governor. Governor Wal
ler had a plurality of 1.253 -a larger
jji. ra'aty than Cleveland received; but
while Cleveland will receive the elec
toral votes of Jif State, Waller will
riot be Governor.. And this is not the
worst of it; the Republican Legislature
will chocso his Republican opponent.
The rijjht to impart Hawaiian
ugar
free of duty dees not seem to have
saved the Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Company from losing money
last year. The company, alter invest
ing ten millions of capital in the enter
prise, finds itself with a debt of more
than a million unprovided for. As
things look at present the property of
the corporation is likely to fall into the
hands of Ciaus Spreckels, the heaviest
stockholder. Mr. Spreckels organized
the company in thQ first p'aoe,
putting certain lands and sugar privi
leges owned by him into the concern at
a valuation of $0,400,000, for which
paid up stock was issued to him. The
remaining $3,600,000 was paid in cash
by the other stockholders, and has been
expended in improvements on the prop
erty, along with another million bor
rowed by Spreckels. It looks as though
the latter would get his property all
back, with the improvements made by
the money of the other stockholders, for
the million ot borrowed money. Per
haps Spreckels hd this in view when
he organized the company.
Those eminent New York statesmen.
Barney Biglin and Mike McCord, do
not attribute Mr. Blaine's defeat to the
mugwumps or the Stalwarts or the
Prohibitionists or Brother Burchard.
They have a very simple explanation
to offer, and, as they are "practical
politicians11 of large experience, what
they say upon the subject is obviously
entitled to great weight. New York
was lost, they assert, simply because
of a scarcity of "soap." They were
given oniy $35,000 this year for use id
New York City, whereas four years
ago they had no less than $400,000 If a
few hundred more votes could have been
purchased, Mr. Blaine would have 'car
ried New York and been elected Presi
dent. Tho votes were in the market,
but the money to buy them with was
not forthcoming. For this failure in
the supply of "soap," these able politi
cians are disposed to hold the redoubt
able Steve Elkinsresponsible, and their
curse3 upon his devoted head are both
loud and deep. Little Johnnie Haven
port, too, joins in the angry chorus,
He declares that Elktns hasn't brains
enough to rnn a tramps1 lodging house,
and lays the blame upon him for the
Blaine disaster.'
. .
A Washington letter say3: "Adoztn
or more years ago Mr. Blaine was in
tho habit of going to the barber shop
at the Arlington Hotel when his beard
needed trimming or his hair required
cutting. Upon one occasion be and
isomer her gentlemen present in the
I shop became engaged in a political dis
cussion to uching upon the s;.i:u3 of the
Colored people and iheir relations to
the Republican party. Mr. Blaine
freely expressed himself as not being
in sympathy with the advanced men pt
his party on the subject, 1 and finally
Sf.id: ,Oh, the negroes are no good.
The colored barbers in the shop were
rv chagrined and dumbfounded that
such a remaik should ha? e come from
so emmcnt an apostle of the Republi
can party, and Campbell, the proprietor
of tho shop, while making no outward
demonstration, ever afterward invari
ably avoided waiting upon Mr. Blaine
when he came into the establishment.
The : brash boy, n exceed
ingly, bright and" observant
youngster, .also and Very naturally
took Mr. Blaine's unjust and unfound
ed remark to heart, and .has kept H
fresh in hi3 memory from t Sat time to
this, having now developed, in to one of
the most accomplished and popular ton
sorial artists of Washington. During
the campaign recently closed he was an
ardent sympathizer with the Demo
crat.8, finding it impossible, as he said,
to take any interest in the candidacy of
a man who bad wantonly expressed
such a disparaging opinion ot his race.
On las Sunday morning, at the mo
ment be was read'ng in the papers the
announcement of the completion ot the
count in New York, settling the face of
ClevelanoVs election, he was greeted
with the pleasant intelligence that bis
young wife had made him the father of
a bouncing twelve-pound boy. - Grate
ful for these two coincident instances of
good luck, the happy father decreed
that his boy should be christened
"Cleveland," and Cleveland it will be
As a purifier. Ayer's Sarsaprilla acts
directly and promptly. A single bottle
will prove its merltes. Many thous
ands of people are yearly saved from
dangerous fevers by the exercise f a
little timely care in properly cleansing
the system by the use ot this remedy.
r 1 Ov .
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.
See advertisement in thi3 paper.
t th s eow&w
DRUNKENNESS. OR THE tlQUDR HABIT, CAN
BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING OR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It c.-in be iven 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 alcofcol'c wreck.
Thousand of diunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
the Gi-ldVn Specific in ilieir coffee Avilh
out their knowle'fgo, and to-day believe
they quit-drinking Of their owu free
will. No harmlul effects result from
its administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free.
Address, Golden Specific Co..
185 Race St., Cincinnati, ().
d eod & w(im
Appointment? by the Bishop of
East Carolina.
FALL VISITATION 1884.
Nov. 23, Sunday, M. P., S. Luke's,
Washington Co.
Nov. j 23, Sunday, E. P., Grace,
Plymouth. ,
Nov. 25, Tuesday, M. P., S. Paul's,
Edenton.
Nov. 30, Sunday. Convocation, S.
David's, Scuppernong.
Dec. 1. Monday, M. P., S. Andrew's,
Columbia.
Dec. 4, Thursday, M. P., Grace,
Woodville. Bertie Co.
Dec. 5, Friday, M. P., -S:-Mark's
Roxobel.
Dec 7, Sunday, S. Thomas'. Wind
sor. Dec. 9. Tuesday, M. P.,Zion Church.
Beaufort Co.
Dec. 10. Wednesday, M. P., S James',
Beaufort Co
Dec. 10, Wednesday, E. P , Pantego,
Beaufort Co
Dec. 11. Thursday, M. P., S. John's.
Makelyville.
Dec. 12, Friday, Swan Quarter.
Dec. 13, Saturday, M. P., Juniper
Bay.
Dec. 14, Sunday, S. George's, Hyde
Co.
Dec. 15. Monday, Fairfield.
Dec. 19, Friday, M. P., Aurora;
Dec. 20, Saturday, M. P., S. John's,
Durham's Creek.
Dec. 21, Sunday, Trinity, Chocowin
ity. Dec. 21, Sunday, E. P., Haw Branch.
Dec. 22, Monday, S. Paul's. Green
ville. Dec. 24, "Wednesday, M. P.,. Vauce
boro. Dec. 25, Thursday, (Christmas) S.
Peter's, Washington.
Dec. 28, Sunday M. P., S. Thomas',
Bath.
Dec. 30, Tuesday. M. P., Jamesville.
Dec 31, Wednesday, M. P Advent,
Williamston. r1
Jan'y 1,-1885, Thursday, M. P., S.
Martin's, Hamilton.
Holy Communion at all Morning
Services. Collections for Diocesan
Missions. Ah opportunity may offer
the children will be catechised. The
Bishop requests that in accordance with
the Resolution ot the Diocesan Conven
tion, arrangements be made in each
parish tor a meeting of the Vestry with
the Bishop.
Itching Piles-.symptoms and. Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like per sp Ira
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching;
very d 'stressing, particularly at xdght; seems
as if pin-worm were crawling in and about
the rectum; the private parts re sometimes
affected. If allowed to continue very serlons
results may follow. "SWA1 NIL'S OINT
MENT" la a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for
Tetter, Itch, "alt Kheuio, scald Head, Erysip
elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty
&Xln Lttseases. Box. by mail, 50 ct; "3 for
25. Address.-DR. iWAYaJS A SON, Pnila.,
Pa. Soii by Druggists.
TTiav 2 It npoo.v.'w
Groceries, &c.
J gQ HIID3. PR ilE CUBA. MOLASSES,
fQQ ,Kbd3. Prime Porto Ki MOLASSES,
500 UslU 150x13 8tandArd baggiko-
1 000 Bdl8' Xf,r Arrow TIES.
J QQQ Bdl Pieced TIES,
500 Bb!a" FLOUK
100 Uls UGAB
200 Bass co?rfiE
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTEE, &c.
!" " : '. .' -
Ail at lowest' prices.
WORTH & .WORTH.
v MISCELLANEOUS
THE GREAT 6ERMAJI'
REMEDY1
FOR PAIH.
iteUorea aai eurta ' '
jmEU3LLTIS3T
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
-OillClH TOOTSiCEL"
, SORE THROAT!1 '
QcnrsT, STTSLUSCS,
..Sonets, Cots, Inises,
ntOSTBITES v
EUItS, SCALDS,
Ami all oiher bodlijr aekea
flTTT CESIS 1 BC77LL
'' Sold hj all DrnggisU an4
Dcate. Iircuoos la 11
language.
Ti3 ChaxlMt A.7ogeler Co.
(S won to A. TmlB Co.)
Baltiaare, C. 8. A.
Mch 29 17 d&w.
JUST OPENED !
-AT-
1 1. KATZ'S,
116 naarket St.,
An Entire New Stock
-OF-
FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
RHADAME3. ARMOURS.XSBROCADES.
SATINS AND 8ILK VELVETS.
FRENCH DRESS GOODS
OTTOMAN3, TSICOTS,
SHUDDAS, CASnilECES,
FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS,
In all Qualities and Shade? .
Ladies' Cloth and Flannel
Suitings.
A SUPERB Ss OCR OF 54 INCH GOODS,
comprising ever? Grade and Shade,
o .
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.
Tabic and Piano Covers,
Smyrna Bugs, Cretonnes,
2 Incn Damasks, Tovrela, Napkins,
White Goods, every variety.
Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces,
Hosiery, Gloves, &
Staple and Domestic Goods,
Notions, &c, &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 will cal', GOOD MA.
TERIALS and LOW PRICES will do the
selling.
IU3. IUI. KATZ,
116 Market St.
oct J
Groceries. Groceries.
pLOUB, MOLASSES, COFFEE, BACON,
Sugar, Salt, Corn, Rice, Meal, Lard, Soda,
Glue, Lye, toap. Potash, Hoop Iron i Oats.
Hay, 8 Larch, Snnff, Crackers.Tobacco, Cigars,
Candv, Candles, Matches, Powder, Shot,
Caps, Paper Bags, BucketsFuse, &c. .
-
For sale by
nov 3 KERCHNER & CALDER BROS
Paint the White House Red
A GRAND EXCURSION TO
Will be given early In. the New Year, day
not yet decided upon, for the
purpose of
PA1SIIK5 IBE WHITE HOUSE F.ED,
And making other necessary alterations
preparatory to Installation of
C ROVER CLEVELAND,
Meanwhile the undersigned still continue
to lead in the ; , -
I?r isatiiag Enisae
IN WILMINGTON.
: ' : JACKSON L BELL;
Kan niTkewaaJa of caaca of fcrvvaa XtobOUy, dm.
PU Is, tol mm phyrioU wi.hm, lot maWJ,aer
R IQvoaa pnnaloa,UtBJUriUacmiou,
ii i rmriT
tone Utk Out It via em mrr mm pra iTu jntTto
MISCELLANEOUS
CapUallrrizol $150,000.
W doherttv certifv that umi-
arroMffewtents for ail the , Monthly and Heat.
Annual JJrawinffM of Th Louisiana Siatc Loir
ttrjt Company, ttnd in person manage esd scat-
m i L r 4 1 . i .
rw wc iiwinyi taeswciTX, ana wai me
pome tare conducted leith honeif, fairness tad
i i goodfaiih towm-d ad pcrtiet, aiCd w enthor
ize the Company to use this certificate, snth foe
ftatUes of over signatxtrt tffacftwf. to its uarrr
tisements." " - ,
Commissioners.
"JJNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
Louisiana State Lottery
Company. 1 :
Incorporated In 1S68 for years by the Lec
Is la rare for Educational and Charitable pur
poses with a capital of $1,000,000 to wiuch a
reserve fond of OTer 5550,000 bas since been
added. ' j f : , i . v ' v . j .
By an overwhelming popular rote itsfran
chJse whs made apart of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.U879.
Ita Grand Sisqle Nitmbeb Dravtixos will
lake place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
175th Grand Monthly ? "
AND TH E
EXTRAORWXAUr SEMI-AHXtTAI, DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, '
Tuesday, Decembsr 18, ISSt. , :.
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Txulsiana, and
Capital Prize $150,000.
Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, $5. Fifths, 2. Tenths $1.
IJSt OF FRIZES.
1
1
1
2
4
Capital Prize of
Grand Prize of
Grand Prize of
Large Prizes of
Large Prizes of
$150,0C0...
50,O0...
20,000...
10,000...
5,000...
1.C00...
o00
300
200...
100...
60...
prizes.
$150,000
150,000
20.0CO
20,000
20,000
20.0C0
2.1,000
3O.OC0
40.000
60,000
50,000
..$20)00
.. 10,000
.. 7,500
20 Prizes of
50
100
200
600 M
1,000
approximation
100 Approximation Prizes
100
100
Of $200..
100...
75..
2,279 Prizes amounting to... ....$522,500
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. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Kxchange m or
dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums
of $5 ard upwards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
r M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D O
Make P. O. Money Ordrs payable and ad
dress .Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
nov 12 New Orleans, La.
Bnrnli a m ' s
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine !
Is the best constructed nnd
finished, gives better percent-
age, more power, ana is fcoia
for less money, per horse pow
er, toan any other urbine In
the world. 3" Newpatnphlet
BUSiiHAM B303, York, fa
sent free by
nov 3 4w
rhe Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POST PAID.
KfiOW THYSELF.iM
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK OH 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 it
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chroplc diseases, each one of which Is lnvalu
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. SCO
pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em
bossed coders, full gilt, guaranteed to be a
finer work in every sense mechanical, literary
and professional than any other work sold In
this country for $2.50, or the money will 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 National Medical Association, to the
officers of which he refers.
The Science of Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by the afflicted for
relief. It will benefit all .London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth.parent,
guardian, Instructor or clergyman Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, t
Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street.
Boston, Mass. , who may be consulted on all
tiseases reaulrimr skill and exoerl&nce.
Chronic and obstinate - diseases that have
daffled the skill of aL mm a other
physicians & speoiiity. Wm Ea 4k Km Such
treated 8UccessiuJ--V" CT B
ly without an in- g"! I O&LaBT
atance of failure. Mention this paper.
nov3d&w4w -
Female School.
St. James' Seniioary,
MISSES BURR & JAMES, Princlpala,
MRS. M. 8. CUSHING, Mailcal IrBtructrees.
qHE TWENTY-PI K8T ANNUAL SES6ION
1 Of thla School Will Aitnmmni Ail 1nnr1
6th of October, 1-84, and close about the third
week In June.
fepecial opportunities for lcarnlnsr the art of
Painting In water colors, oil pastel, Ac , wlil
be afforded tbos who desire tiieir children to
learn ibis De&uunu and fashionable a com
pl6hment. Pupils outside of tho School ac
commodated with suitable hotira for iparxir,
Music ox PinUog. For furiher particulars
SA week at home,- tS.C0 outfit re.
Vw.riT absolutely sure. No risk.
Capital not required. Reader, If you want
business at which nmnm rt efthA.Aw
or old, can make great pay all the dm they
'w awyiuic crfcainiy, write lor Tar-
liiL,UAIXKTT Fortland.Miin
no 20-ecid lvw . - . 7
J. L. WINNER,
lr ATCmiARER & JEWELLER,
W- Chronometers, Fine Watches i - A
nd Jewelry repaired and warranted. : . m '
J-Oppoalta New Market, Front t. v
Ballrqaa Company.
' Change of Schedule.
i-AiO AFTER NOV. 2nd. iV aV
ton AXluf KumZ..
win run i fnivzi"
DAY MAIL ANDRXPRITRil1
Leave Weldon............. l. M
Arrive at Wllm'gtoa, ironist 1l 7 8 n' M
FA3T THHOUQH ILVH. PAMlSi
DAILT-NO. 40 SOUTH.
Leave Weldon............... ...
Arrive at Wllm'gton.FrcntSL iyp"i ffiif-S'
MAIL AND PASSENGER TUAtSn
; . i- -t-U So. 43 North. AIU
Leave Wilmington....
Arrive at Weldon....,,
a.rop. H
No.42South..toyexcect ita,.. '
Ml.
Leave Weldon.......:.;...:. .
Arrive Wilmington... ..'....'.. .7 fj M"
No. 45 North, dally except Sunjar
Leave WUmIngt6r....... , -IV
Arrive Weldon.......... ..."jS a' J
Train No. 40 South wUl eton onl-r t
Goldsboro and Magnolia. 7 41 1!son.
x Trabaa 1 on Tar boro Branch Road Leave Hoc k.
Mount fpr Tarboro at 12 M. tSjV
M. Dally, Sundays excepted) 2tui.
leave Tarboro at 1.50 P. M. Pndio Af ffi
.on Scotland Neck Branch oad jSyl
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2 40 P M rT!
turning leave Scotland Neck at a m
daily except Sundays f M
Train No. .47 make closo connection at W ei
SnS001, aad Sunday :W
Tr.ln Va 1 ni h.ik. .L.r
7 "uw uin ouii xna&ea Closo con
WaSgSn.11 r0iDta rth T',a wSiSaS.
SE82L?? ve Fuilman PalaS sU
For accommodation of lnrnl
ger TOach will be attached to local freVgLuoaT-
Sunday" - T" xce
' .... JOHN P. DIVINE,
v. General Superintendent.
M.qEMERSON. Gtmeraasagcr 5t'
Wilmington, Columbia
& Augusta JR. it. Co.
Of figs or Genxsal SvrEsarrssjizsT,
Wilmington. N. C. 'Vet. 31, 184.
T t
Change of Schedule,
ON AND AFTER : NOV. 2nd, 1884. at
9X0 A. M thofoUowlng Passenger Bened
u te will be run on this road :
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Nos. 4S
Weetand47 East.
Iava Wilmington........ s.CO P. M
Leave Florence.. 2.40 A. 1L
Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction...... 8.20 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. fi.40 A. L
Leave Columbia....... 9.55 P. M,
inave C, C. & A. Junction.... .....10.30 P. M.
Ltrave Florence.... 4.50 A M.
Arrive at Wilmington.. &m a. M.
Night Mail and Passengek Thadi, Dmr
- : . r.! No. 48 West.
Leave Wilmington;....... ..........10. P. IL
Arrive at Florence........ I SO A SL
MAIL AND" PASSENGEB TRAIN DATLT
-m: .v ' :No. 43 East'. : ! :
Leave Florence at.............;.....4Xi5 P.M.
Arrive at Wilmington. . ............ .8.05 P. U
No. 42 West, dally except Mondays.
Leave Wilmington . 7 0 . M.
Arrive Florence.,.......... u.55 A. M.
. No. 45 East daily extpt Sundays.
Leave Florence. ......... ...C..9.10 P. M.
Arrive WilTvington... ....... .i; 1 15 A. M.
Tram 43 and 42 stops at all Stations.
No. 48 stops only at Flemington. and Marlon.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on i.
& C. Ii. R., C, & A R.E.Stations, Aiken Juno
tion, and all points beyond, should take the
48 Night Express. - -.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for August on
Train 4 b. .... ..
All trains run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington. , . .
' TWill friMrrVlt. laittaa WtlTyitmartAn v.
cept Sunday at 5.00 A. M. - -
v rrt n in
. : General Superintendent
T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger AgcaL
oct 30 . .
Carolina Central - R. R,
Company.
07PICS Of GB9TEKAX. SX77EUKTIXDE9T,
Wilmington, N. Sept. 20, 1S4. I
of Schedule,
QN ) Kp. AFTER SEPT42Ut, 16f4, TH
following ooneauie . will be operated on tUi
Railroad :
PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN
Daily except Sundays,
l Leave Wilmington at....... -7.0J P. M
No. L J Leave Kaleighat. 7.S5 P. M
' ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.50 A. M
) Leave Charlotte at......... .8.15 P. M
No. 2.1 Arrive Raleigh at ..9.00 A M
) Arrive at Wilmington at....8.25 A. M
Passenger Trains stop at regular stationi
only, andpoints designated in the Company1
XiiteTabfe.
SHELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER, HAIL
, - EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
' - Daily except Sundaya. m J
No J Leave Cnarlotte............ 4m
r I Arrive at Shelby..-..-. .12.14 P. M.
K0 4 j Leave Sheny.......... l S'Jt
p,-4 Arrive at Charlotte......... 6.4or.U.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close wnnectiflo at
Hamlet with R. 4 a. Trains to andfroaii
ftoouga Sleepin? Cars between WlhntogWa
and Charlotte and Raleigh and CluioM.
Take Train No, 1 for StotesrUIe, Stattniss
Western N C R R, AshevlDe and points ;
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Atnea.
Atlanta and all points Southwest.
' - L. C. JONE3.
' Superintendent.
T. W. CIARK,i3ei3er&Ji Passenger Agent
eept29-3s- !- ,;-. , -.: -
TVTjos deXHt v exnanM
Iow-r, premfctore decay
ml fcUure to perform
dutlc. pnpcr! sro canseU by
eicciren, ejTtr of yonth. etc-,
wl ttad ft pcrfcsrt .ad iasticS
restoration to robntt bealth
. taMinllluU tS
A THH MARSTON BOLUS.
! fc t Km 1 Deeny i Biufonalf
. wjf.e.'sfcl
r v i on pe rfetl ouoi
and Treatit"
Address Cf f
'. mjirstc ;
idzn of I
Change
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