North Carolina Newspapers

MISCELLANEOUS. CLERGYMEN Endorse BROW p '( Clergymen arc very exacting in their scrutiny of the merits of an article before giving it their endorsement. Their ap proval, when given, is therefore well worthy the attention of all interested. The fallowing endorsements arc statements of actual experience t Rkv. W. U. Chapman. Presidinc' Elder Metho dint Episcopal Church, 253 Harford Avenue, Baltimore, Md., Fays: " I deem Brown's Iron Bitters a most valuable tonic for general ill health." : - F.ev. Edmund Didieb, pantor Kt. Vincent's Catho lie Church, Front St., above Baltimore, Bal timore. Md., says: " I am usinp Brown's Iron Bitters with very pood refulta: it invigorate tho enervated system, creates new strength and braces up the appetite. It ia undoubtedly a splendid tonic." Rev. J. T. Robkiter, pastor First Reformed Church, Calvert St, near Head. Baltimore, Md.. says: ' Having- used Brown's Iron Bitters for dysiep-f-ia aud indirection. I take feve&t pleasure in re. ermmiendinn- it highly for these troubles. I also consider it a splendid tonic and invigorator, and very strengthening to the debilitated system. Father T. J. Reilly, the patriotic and scholarly Catholic Divine, of Arkansas, says: . ' I use Brown's Iron Bitters with the greatest satisfaction for indigestion, and as a preventive f chills, malaria, and like difeas.f. I will alwaye keep it on hand as a ready friend." Jlr.v. Elijah "Wilson, of W'rhfhtsville. Pa., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters has permanently cured me of chills and fever." "It'-v J. 1). Zehrixr, of Codorus, Fa.. Rays: ; w paralyzed in my rirht side. Brown's I; oi iiitters enabled me to walk." Iivv. D. F. Manly, of Tampico. Tenn., says- " Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me of indiges tion and nervouf--nes after physicians failed." Kf.v. J. E. C. Barham, of Warrenton,.N. C, says: " I us-l Brown's Iron Bitters. It is a complete restorative, tonic and apietizer." IIev. Jaiie-s McCarty, Fort Stevenson, Dakota, says: "Brown's Iron Eitters cured me of severe dys pepsia. Key. .7. S White, of Rock Hill. S. C. pnyp; - I ured Brown's Iron Bitters for debility. It restored me to Btrength and vigor. Rev. W. J. Johnson, of "Woodbury. -d., eaye: " I have used Brown's Iron Bitters in ray fam ily and have found it a splendid iuvig-oiator." Rev. G. W. Offlet, of New Bern. N. C., says: ' I have taken Brown's Iron Bitters. It is one of the best medicines known." Kr.v. J. W. Waldrop, of Owenton. Ky.. says: Brown's Iron Hitters frreatly relieved me of drcneral debility and indigestion." Rev. V. B. Smith, of Grafton, Mass. says: " I have derived lenent from using Brown's Iron Bitters for a low state of blood.". Rev. J. N. Beck, of Owenton, Ky., says: " I have used Brown's Iron Bitters. It is the best tonic sold." Sold by All Druggists. r he Dai I y Rev i evv. The Genuine has Trade - Mark lV DIIOIT V I.I And crossed Red Lines on Wrapper. Take MoOrjiEK J SH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1884. tittered at the Postoffiee at Wilmington, N C. as second-class matter. Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Slass. GENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. QALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing Tho fact hat our Paints aro from the celebrated Fac orles of Wetherlll Co., aad Harrison Bros & Co., Is sufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. A fine line of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Prices, In addition to oar largo and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention Is respectfully Invited. NATJTL JACOBJ, eptS 10 South Front St Groceries, &c. 150 UIIDS' rR,MKCUBMOLAssEs' JQQ Hbd. Prime Porto Rl MOLASSES, 5QQ Half Rolls Standard BAGGING. 1 000 FdlSeW Arrow TIES. J 500 BdU rieoed TIE3, gQQ Bbla. FLOUR. QQ Bbls. SUGAR. ' 2QQ Bags COFFEE. LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER,?. Ail at lowest prices. WORTH & WORTH. The message of President Arthur i3, a3 the News and Courier says, a most mild, equable, good natored sort of document, full of reasonably good ad vice on all public topics and without sharp points o cause irritati n or in vite criticism. The President concurs pretty much in all the recommendations of the Secretary of the treasury, which are mentioned elsewhere; urges that the coinage or silver dollars be discontinued, and that all the excise taxes be re moved, except the tax on spirits; ex presses his approval of the treaty Idok iug to the construction of ths Nicara guan canal ; speaks flatteringly .of the Spanish treaty, recommends a revision of the naturalization laws, and legisla tion thak. will make it more difficult for the dynamiters to perform their villain ous work; advises that National banks be allowed to is3iie currency to the par value of the bonds deposited by them as security; advises the fortifica tion of the principal cities of the sea coast, and the early construction of heavy rifled guns; concurs in the re commendation of the Naval Advisory Board for the building of additional vessels of war; commends the conduct of all concerned in the Greely relief expedition ; earnestly urges Congress, as a duty, to restore the American navy to its fnnmer high efficiency, as true economy- and demanded for the peace, honor and prosperity of the coun try ; recommends that the postage on drop letters be reduced to one cent , and that one ounce of first-class matter be carried for the price now charged tor a hnli-ounee; renews the recom mendation that United States district attorneys and marshals receive stated salaries instead of being paid by fees; reiterates the opinion that the only way to repress polygamy is by Congress abolishing the Territorial Government and putting Utah in charge of commis sioners; sets forth the means by which American manufactures can command the markets of the American Continent and adjacent island?, laying much stress upon tho advantages to be derived from commercial treaties. The President explains fully the plan for a commer cial union of nil the American States, with uniform curreucy and the inter change of products. It is his belief, also, that our markets can be extended to the resi of the world by inducing the tariff burdens on commodities which neither we nor other American States are fitted to produce. He speaks highly of the success of the Civil Servica law, recommends strin gent measures for the prevention or repression of cholera, and asks that a suitable pension be conferred on Gen. Grant. In conclusion, the President thanks Congress and the public for the sup port given him. As our cotemporary saya. it was well-de-served. A more decorous President", or one more mind ful ollicial proprieties, the Republic has has never ha'd. When he leaves the White House he will have the pleas ant consiousnes3 that he ha.-. bv unas suming couduct and fidelity to dut', converted distrust into confidence, aud won the esteem of a people who, in the early days of his administration, re garded him with suspicion and perhaps dislike. It was tho accident of -a crime that made him President; but his rec ord, as a pure and conscientious Chief Magistrate, is all his own. The recent report I of tho Secretary of the Treasury is interesting as show ing the reduction of the National debt during the last nineteen years. By this report it is shown that the pabjic debt of the United States, not including bonds issued to Pacific, Railroad com panies. was 2,756,431,571. On No vember 1st. 1884,-the public debt was $1,108,432,943; a redaction daring the intervening nineteen years and two months amounting to $1,347,948 623 In 1865 the annual interest on the pub lic debt amounted to $ 150.977,697; in 1884 the annual interest chargo U$47, 323,831, a reduction of the annual inter est charge amounting to 103.653,866. Thi3 is indeed a good showing as by the figures it is demonstrated that the amount of the public debt has been re duced nearly one-half while tho annu al interest charge is more than two thirds less than it was in 1865. r The suit of Harrison vs. Harrison nd Page, now on trial in the English Divorce Court, excites unusual interest on account of the professional relations existing between the respondent and co-respondent. The petitioner is a millionaire merchant, aged 60. He first became acquainted with his wife when she was a poor girl, aged 11, in whom he took an interest, and whose schooling he paid for, as alleged, mere ly through inotives of benevolence. At the conclusion of her education, and when she had attained the age of 18, he married her. The marriage turned out .unhappily, and the unhappy wife, hav ing been prescribed chloral bv her physician as a medicine, resorted to the drug habitually until she became a per fect slave to it. During the state of de moralization So produced, she made a serious accusation against Dr. Page, and declared that he was the father of her child. Mr. Harrison at once ac" cused the co-respondent of having abused his liberty as a medical man. Dr. Page, in order to clear bis character, brought an action for libel against the husband and recovered a verdict with 150 damages. Thereupon the defen dant moved the High Court of Appeal to set aside the verdict, as against the evidence. Tne Judges granted a stay of execution, to abide the result of the proceedings in the divorce case. The case ha3 excited great interest among members of the medicai profession, as it is believed that Page is the yictim of the hallucinations of a half frenzied and hysterical woman, a risk to which any physician may be exposed. A committee of doctors has been formed to defray Dp Page's expenses in the trial. In the course of the evidence to" day, the plaintiff swore that he was wholly unaware of his wife's habit o drug drinking until, his suspicion being aroused, he searched the house and found 450 empty choral bottles. The most eminent physicians of the age recommend 'Ayer's Cherry Pector aWor all bronchial troubles. 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 this paper. t th s eow&w IV. & E. S. LATIMER, : Attornevs-at-Law. . one 3. K. Cor.;Prlaoea4ndWateC3u. Stephen B. Elkina was before Referee Cole in New York last Friday to tell what he knew nbojt Senator Chaffee's relations with the firm of Grant & Ward. He said that the Sunday before the failure of the firm Ward called on him (Elkins) and wanted to borrow S 150.000, saying th3t his firm was in trouble and would fail unless it got help. -I was at first inclined to assist him," said Mr. Elkins, "and suggested that I should go and see Gen. Grant, but he be?ged me not to say anything to the General. The next day Buck Grant (youug Ulysses) came to sec me and asked me to raise 500.000. He was greatly alarmed. I said I would try. I asked him if his (ather-in-law, Senator Chaffee, was secured. He said he wasn't, and I resolved to do all I could to secure him. I went to Ward and told him that Chaffee must be se cured. He had put $500,000 into the business. Ward said there were others whpae claims were as meritorious, and that there would be no preferences. I insisted that he should deliver enough securities to Mr. Chaffee, to protect him, and he seemingly consented to do so. He said he would be at the office of the Safe Deposit Company next morning with the key to the box con taining the securities. He didn't come. I told Buck the only thing fur him to do was to get the vault containing the se curities open This was done and I took such securities as I thmiht o-rwi j Buck turned them over to Mr. Chaff eel I believe Mr. Davis, receiver for Grant I 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 you. 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. Inman, Station D, New York City. eod d&w ly Appointment? by the Bishop of East Carolina. FALL VISITATION 1884. Dec. 1, Monday, M. P., S. Andrew's, Columbia. Dec 4, Thursday, M. P., Grace, Wood ville, 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 II. 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. Doc. 19, Friday, M. P., Aurora. Dec 20; Saturday, M. P., S. John's, Durham's Creek. Dec. 21, Sunday, Trinity, Chocowin- ty. 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., Jamesvilie. ,tt? 3l Wednesday, M. P., Advent, Wilhamston. Jan'y 1,1885. Thursday, M. P., S. Martin's. Hamilton. Holy Communion" at all Morning Services. Collections for. uiocesan Missions. A opportunity may offer the childrtn will be catechised. The Bishop requests that in accordance witH the Resolution of the Diocesan Conven tion, arrangements be made i a each parish lor a meeting of the Vestry with the Bishop. A BALTIfilORE SENSATION, A Lady Whose Life Was In Im minent Peril Kescnea By Her :-Husbancl. -V-'"-;.- r. 'f' " It;-;' 7 Among the many pleasantly located and cozilv comfortable homes in the eastern section "of the ciy of Baltimore, that of Mr. William A. Thompson, at No. 208 North Bond street, would strike a visitor as possessing more than ordi nary advantages for home life. Mr. Thompson is highly esteemed among a large circle of friends, is a prominent member of Marley Lodge No. 107, I. Oi O. F., and is generally well known in that section of the city. In order to confirm certain statements which had come to him directly, and thereby se cure data for an interesting article, a reporter called at Mr. Thompson's resi dence: Mrs, Thompson, being asked for, soon made her appearance and greeted her visitor with that degree of kindness and civility which is always an evidence of intelligence and refine ment. She readily consented to tell the story of her peril and her timely rescue from death. Wo give her statement in her own words: "I have been a sufferer for fully sev enteen years, during which time I have endured the mostawful misery of mind and body. My illness became most alarming about, five years ago. I was attended by Professor Yates and Doc tor Stephenson, of this city, both of whom stated that I bad the most aggra vated case f nervous dyspepsia and isdigestion they had over attended or heard of. I am now nearly 00 years of age and was told by my physicians that owing to my advanced lue the pro cess of cure would be slow and diffi cult.' I waited patiently for the expect ed relief, but seemed to grow worse, until finally I concluded I had to die, I could not eat .the smallest morsel without suffering the most tetrible agony. My whole body was racked with pain and misery. Frequently I had night sweats, and believing that I was dying, would send for my friends aud neighbors. My limbs would be come riiiid and coid, and I have often thought I was paralyzed, for I completely lost all power of ac tion, and would lie in bed gasping for breath. During all this long peri od of suffering the doctors afforded me no relief. I grew emaciated, could not sleep, entirely lost my appetite, and was truly the most miserable women imaginable. My whole nervous system wa3 shattered". I never expected to get well, and my friends have since told me that they ex pected to learn of my death at any time. One day my husband purchased a bottle of Brown's Iron Bilters and begged me to try it. I had no confi dence in medicine of any kind. I be lieved my case hopless, and expected to die suddenly in one of the . sinking spells, which I experienced about three times each week. I, howtyer, took Brown's iron Bitters to gratify my hus band. After using three bottles I be gan to feel better. When I had finish ed the fourth bottle my husband and friends were able to notice a crreat im provement in my general appearance. My appetite returned, and I could eat anything without the least bad effects. I rapidly grew stronger and more fleshy. When I had taken six bottles I knew that I was a well woman, and at the present time I never felt better in my life, and have gained forty-five pounds in flesh. I firmly believe that Brown's Iron Bitters saved ray life, for I had stopped taking all other medi cines and only used Brown's Iron Bit ters, and if I had not used that I am satisfied I would not be alive to-day. ' I most cheerfully recommend that medicine to everybody. There are hun dreds of my friends who daily congrat ulate me upon my complete restoration to health and vigor, and gladly give any desired information to those who feel interested in my remarkable eure." Mrs. Thompson is now a hale, hearty and vigorous lady, and judging from her present appearance one would not suppose she had ever been seriously ill. Mrs. A. W. Watson, Wilmington, N. C, says: I have taken Brown's Iron Bilters for indigestion and experienced greatest relief; can recommend it to ail sufferers, believe if they will take it they can be cured. Mr. J. Ryney Whitehead, Halifax, N. C, says: I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion, loss of appetite and nervousness; am satisfied that it is a good medicine and take pleasure in recommending it. Mr. Jno. B. Whitehead. Halifax. N. C, says : I have used Brown's Iron Bitters and think t is a fine toniccan conscientiously say that I am greatly benefited by its use. Mr. Jas. O. Fitzgerald, Pelham, N. C, says: I suffered frem weakness and indigestion, followed by an attack of typhoid fever. Brown's Iron Bitters restored my health and vigor. Mr. W. B. Cheek. Warrenton, N. C. says: I consider Brown's Iron Bitters a most excellent tonic. Mrs. Annie E. Jones, Forestville. N. C, says: I consider Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonic I ever used. HGT I D for working people. Send 10 d mm m cents postage, ana we will mall yon fhkb, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that wilt put you In the way of mak ing more money In a few days than von erer thought possible at any business. Capital not required. You can live at "noma ami work In spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexei", of all ages, grandly successful. 60 cents to fSeasilv earned every evening, lhat all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied n e will seed $1 to pay for the trouble rf writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free. lmmen- pay ab solutely sure for all who start at once. ion't delay. Address STissox & Co, Portland, Ml e. ! dec 2 d&wly lrtf I nV more money 'nan at anything else vwllVl by taking an agency for the beat selling boor out. Beginner succeed grandly. None fill. Terms free, hallett Book Co , Portland, Maine. dec 2 d&w ly APRT7P send six cents for postage, A Ak Ai Kj . and receie free, a cosily box of goods which will help joato more money right away than any thing else in this world All t either sex, succeed from the Brt hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once ad dress Tbce A Co., August i. Make, nov 2 dJtw ly 90 flflfi Twerf ftws atroy. Send mm v.K.aa... . - . J nm K i. n . c .Mflb An4 lt ret free & mrlim of nwl a nt i.xr. nino that win atari you In work that will at once bring yen In money faster than anything e'.e la America. All about the S200.0CO In presents with each box. Agenta wanted everywhere, of either sex. of all ases. for all the . lime, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. , fortunes for a.1 workers absolutely 5?uedi V?1.'1 delay. H. Haixztt fc Co.. Portland, Maine. dec 2 d w ly MISCELLANEOUS THE -GREAT GERMAH REMEDY FOR PAIN. - Itclkve and cur . RHEU3IATIS3I, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, liillCiUi, TC0T21CCS, SORE THROAT, QCIXST. 8WEU.ISGS, ' SPRAINS, Ecroness, Cola, Braises, FROSTBITES, nraifs, scaxos, AmA all ether bodily aches and paiaa. flTTT CETCS 1 BOTTIS. Sold by all Druggist anl Dealer. Directions ia 11 iaagaages. Tta Ciarlei A,7oseler Co. (Smubmi ta A. TatabrSOk.) Solum-, BL, C. 8. A. Men' 29 lv d&w. JUST OPENED ! -AT- 1. 1. KATZS, 116 Market St., An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RIIADAMES. ARMOURS, SBROCADES, SATISS AND SILK VELVETS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, SHUDD AS, CASHMERES, FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, In all Q a ill tie a and Shadee. Ladies' Cioth and Flannel Suitings. A SUPERB SIOCK OF 54 INCH GOODS, comprising every 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. Table and Piano Covera, Smyrna Rnga, Cretonnes, 1 incn Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety, Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces, Hosiery. Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac, Ac. All of the above have been bought daring 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. TERIAL3 and LOW PRICES will do the iwllinz. M. M. KATZ, 11G Market St. octtf For Sale. A Job Printing Office, IN- . GOOD CONDITION. LIBERTY PRESS. :0ver 100 Fonts Type.3 APPLY TO otS JOSH. T. JAMES. Wilmington. N.C. Paint the White House Red A GRAND EXCURSION TO WASUIYGTOJ n. c, Will be given early In the New Year, day not yet decided upon, for the purpose of FAMING TSS WBITS ECUSS RSD, And making other necessary alterations preparatory to Installation of G ROVER CLEVELAND, Meanwhile the undersigned still continue to lead in the SIN WILMINGTON. 3JACKS0K & BELL. WilmingtoiT&lT Railroad Company. ( Wnmingtoa.N.a.OctSl.lssi. j O' Change of Schedule. N AND AFTER NOV UA.ll., Paswscrer Trains on thTU&T ton & Weldon Railroad StS!11- DAT. W AILAXD EXPRESS TlLUKS T,1. i OS. J JKOKTH AND 43 SOOTH Leave WaMnn 3-5 P. It Arrive iWUm'gloTnnlK'ti'vi 7JJ g FAST THBOUOH LiIL 4 PASSCTqWthL. DA1I.T-.JJo. 40 SOOTH Leave Weldon . Arrive a Wllm'gton, Front St. DVt io Tot. ' ; No. 43 North. 1 Leave WlhalEgton. ............. atAv . Arrive at Waldos.. . J" ' g M. No. 42 South, dally except iiouOay, Leave We!doo........ ....... . ' Arrive Wilmington " i-.'9 A. M. - 'V A M No. 45 North, daily except Sunday. MaB iiuiuiKHr , . Arrive Weldon I!!!' r'm M Train No. 40 Souvh wiD etov oa "v t wt Goldaboro and Magnolia. 1 7 lHoa, Trains on Tarooro Branch RoadLeara Rk. Mount for Tarboro at 12 mT ..?c M. Daily, Sundays exceptedV Sth, leave TW ac 1.5o p. m. aud io aSTtu! ; Trains on Scotland Neck Rranch wT1' Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2 4? p fi ni turning leave Scotland Neck at 8.80 L m daily except Sunday. a . Train No. 47 make close connection at Wei don for all points Horih Daily. AU rail vi Richmond, and (IaIIv YAAr. iru.V11 Line. , wuviajr Bay o. 3 runs daily and makes close con Wafhinton Points North via Richmond Til ali u-ama tub solid between W!'nlngton &a era attached. aTJSm?dllt!on of tocal travcl passea ger coach will be attached to local frelgnt lea Sunday , .Jauy except JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent, r M. KMKRSON, Generar?asaenger Agent OOC 0 , Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta it. R. Co. OrnoB of Qenksal supKKumBarDEKT. j WUmlnjrton. N. , C. Oct. 31. 1884. i Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER NOV. 2nd, 1884, at 9.00 a.. M., she following Passenger Seaed uc will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN3, DAJLT-Noa. 41 West and 47 Eaat. Leave Wilxnlngton.. 8.C0P. M. Leave Florence.......... . ......... 2.40A.H Arrive at C. C. &, A. Junction...... 6.20 A; M. Arrive at Columbia................. fi.40A.li. Leave Columbia. 9.55 P. M. 1ave C, C & A. Junction. ...10.20 P. M. Iave Florence.... 4.50 A. 11 Arrive at Wilmington..... 8.M a. U, Nioht Mail and passejtgeb Tkaiw. Dailt No. 48 West. Leave Wilmington........ ..........10.20 P. ML arrive at lorence..... 1.30 A. u. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAIX.T mo. m&Bi, Leave Flerence at.. ................ .4.05 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington. 8.05 P. M No. 42 West, daily except Mod Jays. ; Leave Wilmington 7.J 0 . M. Arrive Florence 11.55 A.M. No. 45 East dally except Sundays. Leave Floreccs ; . .9.1 0 P. M. Arrive Wllnlnglon ...........1 15A.M. Train 43 and 42 stops at all Stations. . No. 48 stops only at Flemington, and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all pol&ta on Q. A C. R. R., C, A R. Rotations, Aiken Jane tlon, and all points beyond, should take the 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusts oi Train 48. . . ' , i : All trains rnn solid between Chftrlaston and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington daily ex cept Sunday at 5.00 A. M. JOHN F. DIVINE, - - General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent, oct 30 -- j . - Carolina Central B. B. Company. Ornos o diatxttAX. svezuiniaxvtxt, l WUmlngton. N. C Hept. 20, 1SS4. I Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER 8EPT.l21st, 1884, TSI following cneame win be operated on Railroad: , ' PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS THAU Dally except Sundays. ) Leave Wilmington at........7.00 P. J No.L Leave Ualelghat... 7.24 P. M ) Arrive at Charlotte at...... .70 A. ) Leave CnarlotK at........ ..8.15 P. JJ No. 2. 5 Arrive Raleigh at.. ...... ...9.00 A. ) Arrive at Wilmington at.... 8.25 A. Passenger Trains stop at regular statto only, ant! points designated In the Compaay' Ilzce Table. , AHELBT DIVLSIONi PASSENGER, UAII EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except 8nadA7s. No J Leave Charlotte............ 8.15 A. M. wo 3 I Arrive at Shelby............l3.15 P. M. N 4 j Leave Shelby 1.40 P. wo' J Arrive at Cnarlotte fi.40 P. 1L Ttaina No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from R ClThrongh Slecpinff Cars betareen wpnl&Sto and Charlotte andialelgh and CtorioWfc Take Train Somite sutwviiJe. Staaona Western N CUR, AshevRte ndR,flU. Z7 Also, for Spartanburg, Oreenyllle, Athens. Atlanta and all points &,Jf cJOKES . Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, Geaer&E Tuxngfx Agtrt sept 20 .. ' y -- ' - u mm -m S leaKiiervous Murrn. iirciiilura decs excctes, crrc-.- of jroalh. ff; . . ; J . uv.. hrall' X A ith .wh-droBTjfjCK JKStTr Xm-tui I e b 1 i 1 1 7JT ouhne '..rttcn and Ttm AdWCV" vlrUaanof v,. VtAj itistTAU - ' ifiW St. We-IP1' n a 2