Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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T MISCELLANEOUS. Eminent Physicians ENDORSE PHYSICIANS are natnTally and proper ly very carefal inUkeir recommendations, of proprietary remedies. A medicine hav ing snch unqualified endorsement as tin following is well wortby of trial by unfi'er ers to whose ailment it seems adapted : Dr. J. E. Hf.aeo, 216 Kat Jlouumect St., Balti more, Md-ayn: "I Urte Brown' Iron Bitters in my practice. I never saw a uicfliciiu :t h iromitlv" and rivi-fMi-h frorxl result, uinl I do not know of any in?v aratiou that allorus to much batisiactioii." l)u. J. Wm. Welsh, 49:5 "U'ePt Fayette St.. Barr; - more, Md., ayc: I have ued Brown's Tron Bittern and its e ffec t wan all I could desire. My mother, who is quite an atred lady, also nxed it for indiiretiou and l3' llia and it did her more teood than anything the has ever talieu. I highly recorhniend it." Db. E. Hati, Rctledgk, 108 Aiaquith St., Balti more, Md., nays: "I do not know any better preparation. I use it in my practice and have two patient taking it now, one a youn' man Just recovering from a severe attack of malarial fever, and the other a lady Bufferin sf from Kcueral debility and nervous prostration." Db. E. C. Watson, graduate of the Virginia Medi ical Institute, rer-idtntf cor. of I-'rcittout aid Lexinxtou Sta., Baltisur-re. Md., nays: " I have male a rsonal tort of the medicinal qualities of Brown' Iron Bitter, and connide it a genuine and reliable tot ic. The iron propertien are easy of assimilation, it effect upon the J-yHteiu is Ptrenclheninff and the meiicine would un doubtedly prove beneficial in wasting diseases." Db. John Morris, 5 Franklin St.. Baltimore, Md.. fiay: "Brown's Iron Bitters is a cplendid medicine. Many of my patients are nsin it for dyspepsia, debility and malarial disorders. When I lind they require a good tonic I let them take Brown's Iron Bitters." Db. J. D. Sutherland, 220 E. Monument St.. Baltimore, Md., says: Having used Brown's Iron Bitters in my family I take pleasure in recommending' it in case of dye pepsia, indigestion and general debility and as a first-class strengthening tonic." Db. Frank II. Ruhi., Sharp and Montgomery Sts., Baltimore, Md., sayt: I am pleased to recommend Brown's Iron Bit ters as a cure for dyspepxia. nervous debility, con stipation, malaria and other attending ills." Db. Ibwtn H. Elderidge of Baltimore, Md., Bays-. "I would recommend a trial of Brown's Iron Bitters in all cases of anaemic debility or when a tonic or appetizer is needed. Da. J. L. Myers, of Fairfield, Iowa, Fays: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best iron prepara tion I Jiave ever known in my thirty years of prac tice. I consider it a most excellent addition to the Materia Medica, and one that should receive the endorsement of the whole medical profession." Db. J. C. Spotswood, Huntsville, Ala, says: I highly recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism and general debility." Db. M. M. CROOM-of Dardanelle. Ark., gays : "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best medicine in the world and la effecting- miraculous cures." Db. N. S. Ruoor.ES, of Marion, Mass., says: I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valued tonic for enriching the blood and removing' all dyspeptic symptoms. It does not hurt the teeth." Db. Q. N. Robfrson, of Elm Grove, N. C, eavR: " I prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters and find it all it is recommended to be," Sold by All Druggists. The Genuine has Trade - Mark And crossed Red lines on Wrapper. Take Sash, Doors Blinds,' White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass, GENCY FOS N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT. CO'a READY PREPARED PAINT. QALL AND EXAMINE ODR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing The tact hat our Paints are from the celebrated Fac orioa of Wethcrill Jb Co., and Harrison Bros A Co., la sufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. . - ... - A fine line of Cooking Stove at Facto 5 Prices, In addition to oar large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which tout attention la respectfully Invited. NATITIi JACOBI, sept? ' 10 South Front St Groceries, AC ISC) MII,,S" PR MECUB MOLASSES, 100 nhdi" PrimC PortoBl MOLASSES, 5QQHalf Rolls Standard BAGGING. 1 QQQ Hdl8Kcw Arr0W TIE5? J 500 BJL ricced TIS 500 BbU" rLOUIS 100 Bb' 6UGAR 2QQ Ba8 COFFEE. .- - LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER.'Sc. All at lowest prices. WORTH & WORTH. VoPURITY NoOTfi W. & E. S. LATIMER, Attornevs-at-Law. - Offlc S. K. Cor.Prlnoen(OVaterlta. , - - - s ' r h e Pa 1 1 y Review . JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop WILMINGTON. N. C WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3 '1884 (entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington. N. C. as second-class matter. Senator Logan bas found his long-lost tongue. Said he on Wednesday, being then in New York, whence he went to Washington : "We are whipped. The fact is", I feel like the man who stabbed his toe and sat down on a stump to nurse it. His neigbor came along and asked : 'Hurts pretty bad, don't it?1 Yes,' replied the man, as he hogged the toe up closer in his hands, 'and the worst ot it is I'm too big lo cry and it hnrts too bad lor me to laugh.' " The students at tbe New York Ly ceum School of Acting number about 200, most of whom are enthusiastic per formers. A oung lady in a private letter expresses her satisfaction, saying that the instructors are able and intel ligent, inspiring one to do one's utmost. 4,We rehearsed the Marc Antony speech and scene from Julius Caesar in a small theatre near by and the effect was One. I was one of the mob, and it electrified me even to be that." les sons in pantomime, in dancing and in -elocution form the principal part of the course. Michigan is entitled to thirteen e'.ec" toral votes, consequently the two wings of the Fusionists. in ordf r to make a fair division of their electors, each nominated seven electors and printed ballots containing the names of their own seven nominees and six of their opponents. By this method it was found that 4I,3U0 Butler Fusionists voted, and 149.635 Democratic Fusicn" is-ts. some ot the electors thus jointly votpd for obtaining 169 301 votes, against 192.GG9 for Blaine. Next to New York, Michigan cast the largest Prohibition vto. Mr. Cleveland will be an important man in the eyes of the army. Accord ing to the Washington Capitol he will have flic appointment of two major generals and six brigadier-generals. Brigadier General Augur, who now commands the Department of the Mis souri , retires next July, and it will de pend wholly on the personal wish of the Presidentt after being advised by the secretary ol wnr and the lieutenant general, what colonel shall succeed him. A year later will occur the re tirement of Gen. Pope, and then the question will be whether Gen Terry or Gen. Howard shall bo the next major general. Whoever is promoted there will be a vacant brigadier-generalcy. Major General Hancock will retire in February, 1888, opening the way to the promotion of still another brigadier general. Senator Gorman's complimentary dinner in Baltimore on the evening of December 11 bids fair to rival thy famous Dorsey dinner, though in this case comparison is indeed excessively odious. "The banquet will be served," as the Baltimore papers tell, "in the foyer of the Academy of Music, where the galleries will be thrown open to the ladies of subscribers. The subscrip tions, at $00 each, are limited to 150 the dinner cards admitting two ladies or a lady and gentleman escort lo the galleries. Tho dinner is fixed lor 7 o'clock, and the galleries will open at 8 30,' before the spbaking is begun. In vitations will bo sent tb President-elect Cleveland and Vice-President-elect Hendricks, and the former is expected and the latter will almost certainly come. About 200 wdl be at the dinner 150 subscribers and 50 by invitation." A New York leUer says: "A call is out for a mass meeting of merchants and members of tho various commer cial organizations of this city at the rooms of the Board of Trade, on Wed nesday afternoon next, to urge upon Congress the imperative necessity for the immediate passage of a National Bankrupt Act. The apprehension is. ttiat if the bill, which has been passed by the Senate, and is no w on the House calendar, is not acted upon at the ap proaching short session, the business interests of the country will be deprived of such legislation for another two years. Tnere can be no doubt that the commercial sentiment ol the city is largely in favor of such actioD, and that our immediate representatives will be requested to give it precedence to everything else. An effort is making to have these gentlemen attend the meeting in a body, with a view that there may be no mistake on their part as to the importance attached to the subject by their constituents." The mails have brought the explana ticn of the causes producing the over" whelming Republican triumph in California and Nevada, and which was such a surprise to the National Demo cratic Committee, more particularly as Nevada, which they had fully expectedto to choose Cleveland electors and a Dem ocratic Legislature. All the bis rail, road and other corporations on the Pacific coast used without 6ttct their influence and their money in behalf, of the Republican?, who had the addi tional adrantage in Calfornia of popular disappointment and "disgust at the entire failure of the Democratic Legis lature to redeem any of the promises on which it was elected. In Nevada the votes necessary to secure Republi can success, were simply bought by John Mackey. Mackey was very anxious for the nomination of Arthur at Chicago, aDd for some - months afterwards took no interest in Blaine's candidacy. Finally, out of regard for Senator John P. Jones, whose re-election was dependent upon the result, he opened his purse-strings and bought the State. When Senator Fair arrived, almost at the last moment, having come back from Europe at the earnest request of the Democratic committee, he saw how the driit was, and, con cluding not to buck against Mackey, kept his money in his pocket. It is how said that in 18S6 Mackey will con test with Fair for the Senatorship. and the belief is he will beat him. There is a prospect that in tho next century there may be an author who is a millionaire. The highest prize by a long way ever oQered lor a literary performance will be awarded in 1925 to the successful author of a simple biography. Fifty years ago, it is said, Gen Arantschejeff, the friend and con fidential adviser of the Emperor Alex ander I,- deposited 111 the Imperial Bank of Russia the sum of 50,000 rou bles, which is to be allowed to ac cumulate at interest till the 1st of De cember. 1925, when the entire amount principal and interest, is to ba handed over to the author of the best work on the life and reign of Alexander 1. The St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences wiil decide on the merits of the differ ent performances sent in. and award the prize, which will by that time amount to the enormous sum of 1,918, 000 roubles about 300,000. A fifth of the amount will be deducted for ;he cost of printing the wo k. The re mainder will go to the fortunate au thor who, after all. may be cheated by a revolution or republic, and an act of confiscntion. PEBSUNAI.. Prince Albert Victor of Wales is' to attend Cleveland's inauguration. Mme. Albani will sail from England fr America next week. M.Worth, the man milliner, intends to come to America to lecture on art in dress. ' Mrs. Parnell has been visiting the noted Nun of Kenmare, who arrived in New York last week. Henry Ivison, who died at the age of oin new xotk a tew clays ago, was a book pnblisher of note. The late Sir Erasmus Wilson's muni ficent bequest to the Royal College of Surgeons is expected to reach the sum of 200,000. The story goes that Gen. Logan is dependent upon his salary as Senator, haying lost a fortune of $150,000 by bad speculations. A bronze bust of the late Dr. J. Marion Sims, the work of Dubois, was presented to the Medical Library Asso ciation of Boston on Tuesday evening. o-m ,. . . , Ayer's Sarsaparilla thoroughly cleanses the blood, stimulates the vital functions, and restores the health and strength. No one whose blood is im pure can feel well. There is a weary, languid feeling, and often a sense of discrougement and despondency. Per sons having this feeling should take Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify and vi talize the blood. DECEMBER DIUPPLNGS. An old timer Grandfather's clock Boston Post. Well-matched pair A horsey man and a nagging wife. Life. The Vassar girls do not swear. They only say "buy gum." Bazoo. Mr. Bergh has warned the riflemen that that they will not be permitted to hit the bull's eyp. Jingo. We are asked when a young lady is ot age and we unhesitatingly reply, not until she is married. Merchant-Traveler. "What did yoji kill?" inquired a ped estrain of a sportsman on horseback, "Time," was the sententous response. Hatchet. Why is a cornet player like a signal service storm observer? One blows the notes, and the other notes the "blows." Jingo. It would seem but reasonable that equal partners in a wool growing en terprise should "shear and shear alike." Chicago Sun. A Wyoming man named James Agon was recently married. A few weeks later he Detitioned th add a "y" to his last name. Graphic. A Fair Offer The Voltjc Belt Co.,ot Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrat ed Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty d&ys, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. See advertisement in this paper, t th s eow&w A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, &c I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inmak. Station D, New York CUv. eodu&w- ly -rr; ;r , 1,' - .V i Step Ladders, all lengths, at Jjloobi's Depot. . . f Appointment? by tho Bishop of - East Carolina. ' FALL VISITATION 1884. Dec. 1. Monday, M. P., 8. Andrew's, Columbia. . : "a: ;, Dec 4, Thursday, M. P., Grace, Wood viller Bertie Co. - Dec. 5, Friday, M. P., S. Mark's Rozobel. Dec' 7. Stfnday, S. ThomasV Wind sor. : - -- v;":V"'-: Dec. 9. Tuesday, M. P., Zion Church, Beaufort Co. . i: 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. V 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., Vance boro. Dec. .25, Thursday, (Christmas) S. Peter's, Washington. ' Dec. 28, Sunday M. P., S. Thomas'. Bath. Dec. 30, Tuesday. M. P., James ville. Dec 31, Wednesday, M. P., Advent, Williamston. Jan'y 1. 1885, Thursday, M. P., S. Martin's, Hamilton. Holy Communion at all Morning Services. Collections for Diocesan Missions. As 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 lor a meeting of the Vestry with the Bishop. DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, CAN BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledgeof the person taking it, effecting a speedy and per manent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with out their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its-administration. Cure3 guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Race St., Cincinnati, (). d eod & w6m We observe quite a fine display of new Revolvers for very reasonable prices, at Ja cobi's Hardware Dcjict.f MISCELLANEOUS Capital Prize $1 50,000, We do her et y certify that toe supervise tht arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the $ame are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we author ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its adver tisements." jjnpkecedentkd attraction ! over half million distributed! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg Islatnre for Educational and Charitable pur poseswith a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fond of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming populai rote ltsfran chJse was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D..1879. Its Grand Single Nxtmbeb Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution: 175th Grand Monthly AND TUB EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 16, 1884. Under the personal supervision and manage ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize $150,000. Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars onlyr Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths $1. LIST OF PRIZES. l 1 Capital Prize of $150,000.. $150,000 50,000 20.0CO 20,000 20,000 ?0,000 25.000 30,000 40.000 60,000 50,000 .$20,000 ,. 10,000 . 7,500 GRAND PRIZE OF sow... 20,000... 10,000... . 5,000. . . 1,000... 600... 300... 200... 100... 50 1 2 4 Grand Prize of Large Prizes of Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 50 100 200 600 1,000 approximation prizes. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300... loo " " 100... 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, glr tng full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 ard upwards at our expense) addressed 1L A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La 3rM. 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 Niw Orleans, La. WEAK, UllDEVELOPEOiPABTS OP THH HUMAN BOUV KSLAKGEP. DEVEL OPED. STRENGTHEN EDV F.te.. Un iwrytiwg .TtrtiTn7nt long ruiT?irrrtvTrTn qume we nt my tctt inr la no v-n-Beo ot fanm- bog about thia. Onine eontrmry. t In itivrrt i ;r sro hietai p f Commissioners. apU6 MISCELLANEOUS THE GREAT GER?,WJ1 REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relief! ad.eores - BHEUtfATISH, Neuralgia, Scutica, Lsmbago, CACKACIIE, ' ramcsi, TOGTElCaX, SORE THROAT, QCIXST, SWELLISGS, SPBAINS, Soreness, Cats, Bruises, -FROSTBITES, , II URNS, SCAXDS, Aai all other fcodtlj achca mad P1b( ' nm CEfTS i BCTTUL EolJ by H DnifriiiU a4 Dealers. Dirrcliwus in 11 Uagiuge. Ti2 Charlas AVcgtlcr Co. (ruemwn to A. Tawlir S Co.) Baltimore, 2L, V. S. A. Mch 29 lv d&W. JUST OPENED ! -AT- 1.1 116 niarket St., An Entire Nev Stock -OF- FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RIIADAMES. AKMOURS,BROCADE3, SATISa AND SILK VELVET3. FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, SHUDDAS, CASHMERES, FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, In all Qualities and Shades. o . Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A SUPERB S?OCK OF WINCH GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade, . LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. Shawls," Skirts, Corsets. LADIES' AND CHILD RENS' UNDERWEAR 0- MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS. Table and Piano Covers, Smyrna Rugs, Cretonnes, 1 lnen Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety. Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, &c, Ac. 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 call, GOOD MA. TERIALS and LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. ICATZ, 116 Market St. octtf V For Sale. A Job Printing Office, . IN ' GOOD CONDITION. LIBERTY PRESS. Over 100 Fonts Type." APPLY TO JOSH. T. JAMES, Wilmington, N.O. oct 8 Paint the White House Red HP I CasmLmmsssMMs j! KATZS A GRAND EXCURSION TO UlSHMJYGTOJ n. C, Will be given early In the New Year, day not yet decided upon, for the purpose of FAIKTlKI'iaS WHITE EQUSS BED, And making other necessary alterations preparatory to installation of CROVER CLEVELAND. Meanwhile the undersigned still conlinne to lead ia the ' . ' Psriiatisas Enlsae in vtlmingt6n! ' ; JACKS0X tu BELL. ICAILISQAHa. &a. Wiimlri . ' . - ' . j . w M Raiiroad Company. Oftiub of Gzxs&ax, aOTiadarncsronrx, WlhnUigtoa.NaVoc'31.1884. j 4 .. t. .TiV Change of Schedule. 6 N AND AFTER NY 2o1 iftu ton A WeMon Railroad wilJrief&tag DAY MAIL AND ESPJSSTRAISar,.!.' NOS. 47 NOBTB AM) SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot. , . Arrive at Weldon?............ Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front SLD'pV ?g FAST Thsohob Mitt, jfc w . 1 J r DAII.T No. 40 SODTH. Arrive at WUm'W V;Vq f ' ' P.H. W U t IN, 11 P MAIL , AND PASSENGER TRAIN Dik '" " No. 4$ North. , T Arrive at Weldon.......... . ; M. cA-m aionUsys Leave Weldon........:....... , ,rt " . Arrive Wilmington...... l. l -JJ M. v, uaujr except Sanday. Leave Wilmlngtor. ............. i . Amve weldon......... -tst .: n Train No. 40 South wiD stop onlv at wti JT Goldsboroand Magnolia. 7 !". Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rock, Mount for Tarboro at 12 M. ind sV M. Dally, Sundays excepted). JrahEv Tln3on f501?01 Neck Road W, Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.40 r m ? turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.80 a. m dally except Sunday. - - Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wei : j wuuuajr any n2tJn?0' j?? Il7 and mak es close con Washington? " - - ' tuuumona " au wains run solid between Wi'mhmon and ttfh' nd hav0 FulhnaB Palace Sleep ror accommodation of local travel a passen ger tf ach will be attached to local freight lea ing Wilmington at 5.20 A. M. Dailv Sunday. . - , . ... " ' JOHN F. DIVINE, .Bnotonl Superintendent r. M. EMERSON, Genera' Passenger Azn. Wilmington, Colnmbia & Augnsta R. il. Co. OrnoB or Genkkal SuPKanmnDEirr. Wilmington, N. C. Cct. 31, 1884. 1 Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER NOV. 2nd; 1SS4. at 9.00 A. StL, tho following Passenger bciicd nie will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Noa. 48 West and 47 East Leave Wilmington.. ...... .......... S.COP. Al Leave Florence.. ......... 2.40 A.M. iUil( HI s, J. Cb -iX. tl LLUUUUU. ..... O.XU A. ML. Arrive at Columbia.... fl. 40 A.M. Leave Columbia.. 9.53 P. M. leave C, C. A A. Junction... ......10.30 P. M. Leave Florence.... 4.60 A.M. Arrive at Wilmi'agton.. ............. 8.85 A. M, Nioht Mail akd Passekoks Txaxv, dazxt - NO, 48 WMX. Leave Wilmington........ ........ ..10.30 P. M. . . . w a .w. V"w ........ ......... i.uv A. " . MAIL AND ? PASSENGER TRAIN DAI1T - No. 43 East, , Ijeave Flerence at..... ........... ...4.05 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington.......... 8.05 P, M No. 42 West, daily except Mondays. Leave Wilmington 7.: 0 . M. Arrive Florence. 11 .55 A M. 1 No. 45 East daily except Sundays. Leave Florence. .....................9.10 P. M. An ire Wilmington.. 1 15 A M. Train 43 and 4 2 stops at all Stations. No. 48 stops only at Flemlngton. and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points on U. & C. R. R., C, A A.R. Rotations, Aiken Jon Oon, and all points beyond, should take tb 48 Night Express. , Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusts on Train 4 6. - , .. : All trains run solid between . Charleston and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at 5.00 A. M, JOHN F. DIVINE, General Saperlntendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent OCt 30 . - r' . - , . .. Carolina Central R K. Company omox or ekehax supKitrTEjnEirr, WlimingtOB. N. C. Sept; 10, 18SL I bnanere of achedu e. QN AND AFTER 8EPT12Ut, 1S4, TBI following scnecnue will be operated on thJi RaUroad : PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TBAIK Daily except Sundays. Leave Wilmington at.... ....7.00 P. M No.LJ Leave Raleigh at. ......7.35 P. M I Arrive at Charlotte at. ...... 7.50 A. M ) Leave Charlotte at. ....... .-8.15 P. M No. 2. J Arrive Raleigh at.. ........... 00 A. M I Arrive at Wilmington at.. ..8.35 A. M Passenger Trains stop at regular statlont only, and points designated In the Compuri Tlxce Tabfe. , SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, JXAIb EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. " f Leave Charlotte............ &15 A. M. J Arrive at Shelby.. 12.15 P. M. Ka i ) Leave 8helbY................ 1.40 F. M. 4 Arrive at Charlotte.. A49P. M, Trains No. 1 and 2 make close eontf Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from toougn Steeping Cars betireeii Wmhigtoa and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 for Sutesr StaOoM Western NCRR, AshevDle and poin U west. Also, tor Spartanburg. feenTllle, Athen. Atlanuandallpoinu fcf JONES, Saperlntendent. F. W. CLARK, OeneralJ Passenger Agent sept 20 " " '" -; - ' - - ..- ruouspen WW debility. exa nd faUor to pcrforai wiil fisd a erfxi mud J1' A THE MAR3TON BOLUS. WealiNe Btnr nnti ooh .Address I UARSTO'J ,.itioa sad Tret1'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1884, edition 1
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