Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. N'fvou .bout S DM (IS A numbness, Ihfoo bind "kmplzs, II is i v1t?Uf0!e,, OCI i ' d"ic Kins, Kr-unu-; i 1 N'' i tism, I !usculon I ,1 Wfions, Stains. Genuine tas'"tade-mal( nd cr'oss'd rd lines on wppeK. Sash Doors, Blinds, - White : Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. GENCY FOR N. Y. EN A3! EL PAINT; CO 8 READY PREPARED PAINT 1 ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact hat our Paints are from the celebrated Fac oriea of WetherlU &vCo., and Harrison Bro Co., Is sufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. A fine line of Cooking Stove at Facto j Prices. In addition to oar large and fan HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention larespectf ully invited. NATHL JACOBI, icpt 8 10 South FTont St Groceries, &c. 150 HIIUS PR MECUBA MOLASSES, 100 ndiPrlmoPortoat MOLASSES. gQQ Half Rolls Standard S AGGING. 1 000 !'eW rrow TIES. J rQQ B U Pieced TIES," gQQ 8bls. FLOUR. 100 ,tbls"UG4R COFFEE. . LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER.J&C. Ail at lowest prices. WORTH h WORTH. PS? ja m nTdoaiMaiU of run nf Kfrvpn DWnty, i'1 ' fm t-M au! po.Tll WMfcnee. lual msnbood, ni rCranft-ih Uutt It vlll erc retry nam prompis mm mniu to re mrj nam pnmv wan w fOR TRIAL "y mi rr trial packs ou rorclct of It nta for fatr,te. Dx. A.e.QU, 3 MB -i MWTrrfiTT'p'iirv Vj i --rir.r.-Mamgmi rheJ5aiiy Review. J SH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. - TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1884. . Holered at the Fostoffice at Wilmington. N. C, 3l3 second-lasa matter. , The New York Herald, w ith its cha r acteristic enterprise, is publishing opinions from all of the Southern Sta-es, relative to the excitement ot tho nearoes in regard to the Presidential election. Sunday's issue of thai paper contains reports from Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. The result is by no means discouraging and indicates' that what little excitement there is, and which has originated principally from the false'teacbings ofRepubiican politicians, is rapidly giving way to a calm and quie acceptance of the lact. as a iact, and a gradually dawing belief that it will vet eventually redound to their own benefit. The report from North Carolina is dated from Raleigh and is as follows: Raleigh, Nov. 22, 1884. There is no doubt ot the fact that considerable excitement exists amoug tho colored people with regard to Cleveland's elec tion There is eqnally little doubt that fears ot iis resulting in any bad out come exist in the minds if a very smatl proportion of the mas of the roared ptople Your cbne-por:dent mrerview d negroes of alt cta-.-cs, Irom the educated otlice-hold rs and toati--ians to the humnlest workers in the rieid- In proportion to trie s-ea.e oi in t'iliijence was the tdta ot the effect of the D-moera!ic victory. Tho.-e whg minds are balanced say they see nctls uiir in it to cause the it at aiarm. and ihat as t ihi years -f Democratic ruic ha betm beneficial to North Carolina, and a must remarkable improvement upn ttio Republican administrations, s they beiieve it will Ihj in rational alfair. The attention of t-ie negroes will be, thy &ay, diverted trom oflice ?eeki5g and politics to honest, hard work, with all its attending good re sults. I1KPUBLICAX PLO'ITEES. Dil'gent iuquirj' revealed the fact tiuL toe idea that slavery w uld fo'low the incoming tbo Democratic r-idministratiou bad lis origin in speeches made by white and col- . ! Republican speakers and of fico 'stfckets. .Mvcr sit.ee iUS they have used th.; argument as a Jatj resort. In the asi campaico the ne-; irroe' ;t is seated, wete told in this coui.tv and in all the Eastern pits o the State that Cleveland's election ! nit ant their enslavement. Since th 1 election some persons have toid them j they would h slaves after the -4th of March and that such as had masters up to-the tune ot their enfranchise- i m'ent would go back into their posses sion, while others wonld be taken, as slaves by -other persons. Many n groes a re t:aiurally credulous, and it speaks well for their i;ocd sense that so few haye given credence to such taics. It is a noteworthy tact that many hun dred colored men. despite threats nnd slavery stories, voted the Dempcralie ticKet, Noun of the negroes admit any oppression on the part of the white peo ple here. There are no complaints of bulldrz.ng or any unfairness. Their t n!y dread is of the future. TEARS OF THE IGNORANT. This dread is merely a sur.erficial feur, ?nd is removed at once on state ments by colored leaders lbat colored peopTe arfc in no more danger of en slavement than whites. Some negroes s-ay their race has no pro-pect here now. and counsel emigration to Cali fornia. Oihers simply say they wish to go North, using'the terra only in a very vague sense. Itcan be said, per haps, that the distrust and fear are not extending, but belief in re-enslavement is entertained by say ten per cent of the colored people in every county of the State. Negroes in the countiy arc more imbued with the belief than those in the cities and towns. The ignorance ot so.ue is so dense that their fears have been played upon to the last extremity. Republican politicians cf the lesser sort are in great" part responsible for the state ot a fi aire. Their aim was to keep the ne gives in ignorance. One of the Mi told the negroes at a meeting that all they need to have was iaith in the Re publican party. The delusion a to slavery cannot be said to be evoking any harm bejTond caus'mg some un necessary uneasiness. ONLY A PASSING DELUSION. Prominent negroes here say that if this belief increases tbey will make peechts to counteract it. These well informed colored men say the delusion will iastonly a lew months at the fur- tbest, and that the first acts ot the in coming administration will entirely disabuse their minds of the idea that harm must needs follow Cleveland's in auguration. Negroes are working as usuaL Good feeling exists between them and tho whites in this section, whde men are prompt and ready to as sure them that slavery is an impossible tnUg, and that each and every right shall bo jealouslytguardtd and" main tained. It is almost certain that in the tuture the ntgro vote will be split, for a colored man who was a candidate for the Legislature in this county declared thai in future he would always vote f.-r men he liked, irrespective ot party, and said lurther that .housands ot his race were of a like mind. A leading Republican journal of the aitrn part ot the S ate m its last issue has an eddonal addressed specially to cob red people ou the subject of ;heir re;r of re-enslavement ami :ther results of the change ot ad- ui migration. It says: our rim o vote will not ba taken fr m you A 1 tho netter cl isses of Democrats be he?e Dat you ought to enjoy the elec tive frnnchi-e. Their interests and their int imations combine to secure to m fall the rights ytu now-'. enjoy. Changed adm mstra'ion will remove Republican .fiie-holders and . pui Deuictats in their places. Beyond this you will see no change." For durable coloring the walls of rooms in beautiful tints, at little cost nothing equals the Mableixe sold at Jacobi's Depot. v V ,v , . . -rf --The Commissioner of Pensions say that- his:: office Willi nefed 510,000,000 more t han the $36,O0O;00O "given it; for the current fiscal year, VTh is, ?asT the Herald says, is a oVatsam to be re quired by one bureaa of- the govern ment, and though pensions within cer tain limits ruay bo justified, an annual tax of nearly two dollars per head of population or this purpose "would be difficult to defend. The national gov ernment is a coilly government , nnd it is chtc-fly to this enormous and stii1 spreadiog pensions system that it has become so costly. The total appropria tions lor the purposes of the govern ment lor the current year were $212. 383,253. and of tbi3 sum $86,000,000 were for pensions. Unfortunately there is no back track in this mater. What has been done is beyond remedy save as to the future results. Ihc many inequalities tha now exist under the many pension laws have given occasion to changes wnfch, under a pretence of correcting evils, have only extended them and created new differences. Aa there is no Presi dential election for four years it is to be hoped that no costly and extravagant periston measures wtll be pushed in Congress for some time to come. FOREIGN FLOTSAM. Tho Pari3 hippodrome ha closed its doors for tt'e season and will not open until the Spring. Turkey desires to make a new loan, bui just where to go fv the money bothers the Saltan. Sarah, surnamed Bernhardt, has suf ficiently recovered to return to Paris ami bt-ard her enemies. Jhn Bright i failing in health and declines all invitations that necessitate "nihf w-rk " Insanity threatens toe King of the Belgian?. Up to la-t accounts hs had not shot anyone, however. Home has been blessed with excep tionally beautiful Autumn weather, of which the people have taken every ad vance. Minnie Iltiuk has reappparnd in London with her accustomed success. Ail the critics write of her as it she was their only sister. One thousand students have been expelled from theK'eff University an t conveniently drafted into the Russian army as conscripts. The English Church in Rome has been sued .by the municipality for a valuab'e bloek ot porphyry touud while dizsma the foundations fur a school adioining the church, Geneva is to have a grand festival of music conducted by French composers j successiveiv. It is to betrin in Decern- I ber and continue until March with concerts ihreo times a month. The Emperor of Germany ha3 aban doned ftis proposed excursion to Wers nigerode because pf a coDtased shoul der caused by having fallen in his dressing-room. Lord Dufferin leaves for India in a fortnight. He declined a bauquet in London on the eve of his" departure, like the sensible and diplomatic Gov ernor General that he is. Sir Waller James is the newest new peer. He is to take the title of Lord Northburne, and is said to have Ions been one ot Gladstone's most intimate friends. (Jen. Werder. military attache of the German Embassy at St. Petersburg, ba9 received from theCz3r the order ot Sir Alexander Newsky, in brilliants, and which is one of the highest orders conferable. - NOVEMBER NONSENSE. A slow match- A long engagement. Citizen . Lnve is blind, very. blind -when the girl is rich. The pricef writing paper is going up. We always thought it was station ery. Pittsburg Chronicle. Between babies that pull whiskers and wives that pnll hair, it i3 a - won der thafsome men have any capillary appendages at all. Phila. -Call. A young man by the name of Sweet was recently married to a miss Knox. She gets the sweet,-and he will get the knocks. Burlington Free Presf. Visitor "Mercy mel- 'VVhat are those horrible sonnds.upstairs?" Lady of ihe House "Oh, that is nothing but dear George. I suppose he has lost his collar-stud again." Native "Well, how do you like our town?" Visitor Very nice place. Jast consider; there are twenty-two trains on which one can leave daily." Minnesota BaZOo. - The wife of a Kansas man thought her husband was dead and had him put on ice; but he awoke in the night and yelled out, "Why don't you put s"omc raoro wood in that stove!" As ft purifier. Ayer's Sarsaprilla act directly aud promptly. A single bottle will prove its merites. Many, thous- -ands of people are yearly saved Irom dangerous levers by tne exercise ol a little timely caro in properly cleansing the system by the use ot this remedy 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 nervons debility, lost vitality, and many other di -eases. See advertisement in this paper. tthseow&w A Card. To all who are suffering fomthe errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, &c , I will snd a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF OH ABUE. This reat remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a sell -addressed envelope to the Bev. Joseph T Ixiian. Station 2, Keto Tork City. .eodd&w ly MISCELLANEOUS oil M FOR FAm, - r - CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Keadache, Toothache, Sore Tbroat, Swelling. Hpmln. HruiH linras, Bcaldit, Frct liltca. AKD ALL OTUEB BODILY PA 1X3 A5D Athw Sold ty Dragglts and Dealers everirher.- Titty Ccuut bottle Direct ion in 11 I.anjraaeea. THE CIIAKLES A. VOGEIXK CO. CBaaoMtars t A. TOtiELEA k CO.) ' BlUamre. BL, C & i Mrh 29 lvd&w. 1 JUST OPENED ! AT- I 1 KATZS, 116 Market St., An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BL4.CK AND COLORED SILSS, KHA.DAtE3. AHMOURS,EROGADE3, . S ATI S3 AND SILK VELVKTS. -o- FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, SHUDDAS, CASIIMEIiES, FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, In all Qualities and Shade. o Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A SUPERB STOCK OF U IKCH GOODS, comprising every Grade anrt Shade, LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. Shawls, Skirts, Corsets. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS. Table and Piano Covers, Smyrna Bugs, Cretonnes, 1 lnen Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety, Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac., &c. Allot the above have been bought during the present panic In prices, cheaper than evr before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons will cal't GOOD MA. TERIALS and LOW PRICES will do tha Belllnr. M. KATZ, 116 Market St. oct 6 - Health is Wealth. GURE GUARANTEED Dr. E. C. WEST'S Neeve ad Bbar Trkatmestt, a guar anteed e peel tic for Hysteria,' JMzzlnes, Con vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nrvoua Prostration caused by the use of al cohol or tobacco,. Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and dea'h. Premature old Age, Harrenne&8, Lobs of power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by ovr exertion ox the brain, self abuse, or over-Indulgence.. Kach box contains one month's treatment, fl 00 a box. or six boxes for $5 00, tent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX EOXE3 To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied ith $ . o, we will send the purchaser oar written guar actee to refund the aioney if tho treatment does not effect a cure, uaantet s iasned only ty JOHN C. WEST & CO , 62 W Madison sL, Chi ago. 111. oct2llydtw Paint the White House Bed A GRAND EXCURSION TO Will" be given early in the New Year, day not yet decided upon, for the purpose of mm w whits wn m, And making other necessary alterations preparatory to Iusullation of CROVER CLEVELAND, Meanwhile the undersigned still continue . to lead iu the IN. WILMINGTON.; ; ' JACKS OX BELL MISCELLANEOUS Capital Prized $150,000 Wtdohefa ctriify that to rupcrrUi Cit arrangements for all the SI on Wy and i'mj AnnwU Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage. end con' trol the Draioings themselves, and that - the same are conducted tuth honesty, fairntss, aud in good faith toward all parties, and wi author ize the Company to uss this certificate, toithfac shniUs of our signatures attached, in its adver KiemenU." . Commissioners. "JJNPRECEDENTFD ATTRACTION ! OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. , Incorporated In for 25 years br tho Le Islaturefor Educational and CharJ'tabla "pur poses with a capital of $1,000,CGO to which a reserve fnnd of over t550,0C0 has since been aided. By an overwhelming popniai vote lta rrar. nhJse was" made a part or the present Stat Constitution adopted December d. A. D.i l87 ItS GKAXD SDfOLKNrTMBEH DRAWINGS Will take place monthly. It never Scales or nost. pones. Look at the following distribution: 175th Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRATVTNO, At the Acad my of Miul.?, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 16. lSSt. Under the personal supervision and manage mem oi Gen. G. T BEAUREOAKD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. 'EARLY, of Virginia.- Capita Prize $150,000. S" Notice Tickets arri Ten Halves, $a. Fifths, $i. Dollars onlv. Tenths $1. " . LIST OF PRIZES. l Capital Prize of $150,0.. 1 Grand Prize op 50, 00... 1 Grand Prize op 20,000... 2 Large Prizes of lo.ooo... 4 Large Prizes of. 5,000... 20 Prizes of l.coo... 50 " 500... 100 " 300... 200 " 200... 600 100..-. 1,000 " 50... APPHOTIMATIOM PRIZES. .$750,000 50,000 20,rxo 2-,000 20,000 0,0 0 -25.000 30,0! 40.000 60,000 . 50,000 ..$20,000 .. 10.00U .. 7,5iO 100 Approximation Prizes of $200. . 100 " 100.. 100 75.. ?,279 Prizes amounting to .$522,500 Application for rates to clubs ehould be raadv only to the office of the Company In New Or ieans. . For further Information, write clearly, glv Ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, .Express Morey Orders, or ew York Exchange :n or dinary letter. OurreDCy by Exrre3s (all sums c f $5 ard upwards at our expanse) addretsed M. A. lAl7PHiN, New Orleans, La j U. A. DAUPHIN, s 507 Seventh St., Wa&Wj?artva, 1" o Maka P. O. Money Orders payable aad ad dress KegiStertd i-etteri to NEW OULEASS NATIONAL BANK, r.ov 12 New Orleans, La. Bur ii ham's IMPROVED Standard Turbine I Is the best constructed and finished, gives better percent age, more power, and Is told for less money, per horsepow er, tuan any other, i urblne in the world. SS New pamphlet BURNHAM BROS, York, l a gent free by nov 3 4w The Science of Life. Only $1 BT MALL POSTPAID. KHOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK OH MANHOOD. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, JBrrors of Youth, and tho untold miseries resulting: from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man. young, middle aged and old Jt contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chroplo 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. 3 CO pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em bossed coders, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work In every sensemechanical, 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 mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. 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 f society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth parent, guardian. Instructor or clersryman Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, r Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch 8treet. Boston. Mass., who may bo consulted on all llseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate disc pes that have oaffled the skill of aL fl E? A I otht-r physicians a specialty I Srm Such treated successful-- PI C3 E? 1 fff ly without an In- I Ti I W Emm mm a stance of failure, nov 3 dA-w 4w Mention this paper. ill f DR. f m BEFORE V- AND AFTER Dcctrlc ApjILmces zrs ss:it tn 30 Dajs' 1r!aV fO MEN'GKLY,' Y0UMQ OR OLD, TVTTIO are rofffrin? frtm Nekvocs Desilitt, V IajS-z ViTuir,:LACK or Nkrvb Fohce axi 7iooa, WASTtxa WjtkKSE.'if.ss. i!3d nil those diseases jf a I'r.u.iOti.i, Katcrk iwuuins from Amvszs and TEKS CaCSES. Srxwtiy rwicf and complete r;s:o- lticm of li<H, KlCItiiii ilAMIQt'&CiVAfr A-VTEEW tLe grandest discover ef lt J jiict"nth Ottntnrr. i ad at oaot tor Ulatrated Pam phlvt free. . Address YOLTAIS BELT SO., aA5SHALtt HIGH. JgY SENDING TOUS LIGHT CuLOBED goo'ia to MON Ai;na 5 team bye Works. 16U fcecond st.. and h i'lng them made -darter tor Fall and Winter wear you'll save the expense ot buying a sew sou or dress. Complete and fre&hlot dye stuff j oat received.; IS! BaUroafl Company. Wlhiuigtoa, N. C.. Oct 31, 1SS4. J . Change of Schedule. "A AND EXPRESS TRAINS dt-'. NOS. 47 NORTH AMD 48 SOCTH. leave W luntegtoa, Front St. Dent Arrive at Weldon?.. 1JQWt A. m Iave.Weldon, .V.. - Arrive at WUm'gtoa,FxontStVDiV7lS S fast Through Iah. a Passkn t-I;,.. aah.t No. 40 South. Leare Wedon;;ri : . . Arrtre at Wita-frtoniusL'DvV "''ftSf -voou train iu;., No. 43 North. T " " ' utuujwu c.n . Arrive at WelJoa..........:;;;;; fJ- No, 42 South, daily except Montiars Leave We'don . . ' Arrive Wilmington. . ....... l:;;-- M- V 45 orth. daily except Sunda7 ' Lcavo Wilmington..... - ;. Trains on Tarboro Branch RoadLeave p-vk Mount for Tarboro at 12 M. todV'V o? M. Dally, vfeundays exceptedS plfr5. P' leave Tartoro at iJ P. M?wid iO iTvi 'ir$woa S Neck Branch Uoadle,I Haliiax for Scotland Neck at s 40 p m e torrtng leave Scotland Neci at 8 i) a daily except Sunday. M Train No. 47 uuke close connection .t u-n. aon forall potato North DallJAW reil v. mchiaond. and daily except SumliJ r3js Train No. 13 runs dally and makes closo con All tr.nlna nin - m.. . ' ieav- Sunday, . - M' "y except 1 JOHN F. DIVIN1S, m kmww General Superintendent. Wilniingtbxi, Columbio & Augusta R li Co, Ovmvs or Genkhal srrEitnrTEHDKja'. . WUcHnjrtos. N. C. Cct. 31. 1SS4. Qnange of Schedule, ON ANI) AFTEB NOV. 2nd, 1SS4, at 9.00 . M., the following Paasengcr bched ue will be run on this road ; - NIGHT fiXPRKSS TRAINS.ipAILY-Kos. 4S W?t a.n 47 1?nat - ieave VTUmington...... Ieave Florence Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction... ... 2.40 A. &1. .... 6.20 A. M. ... M0 A. M. ... 9.55 P. M. ...10.20 P. M. ... 4.50 A. AL Arrive at .Columbia.. ieave C, Cr & A. Junction... Ltave Florence.... ........... Arrive at Wilmington. .. 8.35 A. Al. Night Mail aitd Pas3engeb Thadt, Daxly No.' 48 WE3T. Leave Wilmington..... I.'........10.?0 P H Arrive at Florence.................. ISO A.M. ilAIL AND PASltvJi, nrt a txt n.r, , : 7-"-' No. 43 East. , ; , " Leave Flerence at........... ......4.05 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington.....;. .8.05 P. M ... No. 42 West, daily except Mondays. Lcvve Wilmington T. ..... 7 o .M Arrive Florence. .... j ............... u .55 A. M. No. 43 Itast dally except Sundays. Leave Florence.. ..... ...I.... 9 10 P M Arjivc WlluJnglon..... 115 A. m! xrain 43 ana i stops at all Stations. No. 48 stops only at Flemlngton, e nd Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points on ii. & C. Ii. li., C, & A,B. B. Stations, Aiken Jane tlon, and all points beyond, should take the 48 Night Express. - , Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Train 4 8. All trains run solid between Charleston and Wilmington. . , Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday a t 5.0tt A. M. JOHN F. DIYDTJS ' " General SxrperlntendenL T. M. KMEBSON,Genorl Passenger Agent. . oct30 v , . . , . . , Carolina Central R. It, Company. Of JTIC5 3EJTE3AL 8rjPERlST39DEHT Wilmington, N. C. Sept. ,20, 1324 I it Z2Z. Change of Schedule. O N AND AFTEB SEPT.? 21 at. 12fl4. TflK following beneame B&llroad : will be operated on tbJ PAS8ENGK& MAIL AND EXPBKS8 TEA1M . Dally except Sunday. ; Leave Wilmington at........7.0D P. l Leave Kaleiirhat 7.25 P. M No. 1. . J . Arrive at Charlotte at 7.&0 A. M - Leave Charlotte at....... ...8.15 P. M No. 2. J Arrive Baleigh at. .....9.00 A. M ) Arrive at WlJtalngton at....8.25 A. M Paesenger Trains atop at regular statloni only, andpoints designated In the Company 5UELBY DITISION, PASSES UEB, MAIL EXPBES3 AND FBKIGHT. Daily except 8undays. Ko V Leao Cnarlotte.........g.. 8.15 A. M. J Arrive at Shelby.. ..........lJ.'S P. M. Kft a I LaveShelby..V..;.i.;;.. J.40 P. M. RO $ Arrive at Charlotte......... 6.40 P. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make eloee connectlsn at Hamlet trtth 11. & A. Trains to and iron Bai- Through Sleeping Cars between WUmiagtoo and Charlotte and Balelgh and Charlotte. . JTake Train No, i for StatcsviUe. ststfo Western N C BR, Ashevllle and points ""est. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all points Southwest - . 1m C. JOXw, . superintendent. F. W. C4ABK.OeaeriljPaseBgcr Agent mm VTanK lebIHty.'cxtanted nd failure to perform litc' riuf lr prTry tro canoed by e -. errcr of yocth. etc., veiil jind e KTfc t t-d Izeiizs Vtmemahstou bolus. ANf-.iUer b-txaa-a arazzuaz R i irtn:ijin:E. ThMtrrr.tnicxitcf - ( Xhttojh ISeblllty and ls r K-;I D.-ay UtstJifcnalf .1 CD -pener U lit HUB to. " new tr?l ' ; Adirctacl, WA1ST0N - '?f:on aa irvntmrn wm. 1 ician ct :;. 4SV.l4!3iSt,8eifYeri LmJ ot local travel a oag F ,ct wl" 06 attached to local freizht mm s ? "A r R n 1.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1
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