Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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c ft Dillc 5 r 1110 I " - . - . !;D?'0 LIVER. V11 . es tlie wfcole sys- L all1 1' "1 .H a P1C ... nctivfiness. Rheu- C enliow Skin and Piles. !tl5'!l?v ttrr remedy fortliosc SKV;7nP- Priced: l . I rm ar . . . The Commencement Season. Stanriiiur with reluctant fppf, tVhere tlie brook and river meet," Are tle pretty graduates sweet; ' In their gowns of silk and satin, Getting sheepskins done in Latin! What a dainty beaifty show ! And sakes alive ! How lunch they know ! Washington Critic. 1859. Weekly. Harp ILU'STIiATED. iiSSrated newspaper in ' U"X i mortal eoru- :, ne Vlti, has earned for II the M -Ji all impartial read . rfrontWt'n,9-Li,Jftf its lite- ,,; no Illustration of tlie S K,,ne and foreign Mtfar i oi J S: Charles Kin- will rf.S caturesof the Weekly "f.pPKRS PERIODICALS. .,Sr y $4 oo 00 00 United ,PP .. t KKKl.V J SsMAoAZlN-K- J WYi.V:SirEOrLli s ..,.,;ivMtr Inwln With the WAnUToreyeW. When v::! : ' son inscriptions will begin ''C'.'urivu! -it time of receipt of vni.Mi.os of Harper's Weekly, for ; N ; j. fneatrlothbinuing, will be m-A"n paid, or by express, free ideaiiin freight does not ex '' "!" ' ?r ner volume), fiv $7 00 per VOL tor each volume, suitable for , - iiUbeacnt bv mail, post-paid, on lUaSouhlbemade by Post-office iSor Draft, to avoid chance of loss ' hrtuiwwfirr .jf to coyflj this aarei-risprnen JilTCmn- Harper & lirothers " rMr :.,, JI IIAKPEK & 11HOTHERS, nov ., L ' 1889. ffarpef s Young PeoDle, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Hakfkk's YotTNG Pkopi.e begins its tenth relume with the lirst. Number in November. Dnrin'Uieycarll will contain five serial sto ries including "Dorymates," by Kirk Munroe; The lied Mustang." by W. O. Stoddard; and "Ai)aylnWaxland;'by if. K. Munkittrlck; N.I- Thurlow s Trial' by J. T. Trowbridge; "TheTnree wishes.'7 by F. Anstry andBran der Matthews; a series of fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle; "nomo Stud ios la Natural Histoiy." by Dr. Felix L. Os wald; ' little Experiments." bv Sophia 13. Ilcr ricic; "Glimpses of child-life from Dickens," bj Margaret K saagster; articles on various sports and astlmes, short stories by the best '.Titers, and humorous papers and poems, with many hundreds of illustrations of excel lent quality. Every line in the paper is sub jectedtothe most rigid editorial scrut iny in order that uorh'.ng harmful may enter its columns. Ik Consumption IncnrabU Read the folio wjnfi: Mr. C. H Stfor Newerk. Atk.. says: '"Was down with Abeess of Lungri and friends and phsicians pronounced me an Incura ble Oorsuoipiivfi. Began taking Dr Ktng's New Discovery fv-r Cnt-atup-ii- n. rim now oa my third bottle, &od able l ; oversee the work on njy farm. It if! t he linestt medicine ever mfido." Jesse Middiewart, Dtcaiur. Ohio, sri5; Had it not been for Dr. Ktnr s New Discovery lor Consumption I would have died ot Lung Troubles Was given op by the dr.ctor3. Am now in the best ot health Try it. Sample bottles tree at Robert R. Bellamy's wholesale and retail Cms: store "Whiskey Scarred Veterans." Altogether, it is a pitiful story that -Mrs. Chapin's friend tells about the condition of the Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Virginia, where 2.700 Union veterans are supported by the United States Government. Just think of it ''eighty per cent, of the men ltdrink to excess,"' three of them have been known to be fished out in one day from the river into which they had tumbled while in a tipsy condition, and they buy their whiskey at "a National salooiv' licensed by the Government and established at the Soldiers' Home, so that the veterans can have their liquor handy. But worse than this, on pension "and pay days no passes are issued to the veterans so that they can jo outside the gates: but the money is paid to them and the National saloon gets its brave defenders. It is also worthy of note that a National flag floats over the .National saloon. About a month ago the Rev. J. P. Abbott, of Med ford, Massachu setts, preached a sermon on the liquor question, in the course of which he said that "more men owed their disabilities to whiskey from the sutler's tent during the war than to shot and shell, and characterize ed a large proportion of the Grand Army of the Republic as "whiskey scarred ani maimed veterans.11 The story that conies from the Soldiers' Home at Hampton appears to show that the sutler's cent is accomplish ing its work as well in time of peace as it did it time of war? News and Courier. ftJHSf8.! MS t"ed with h'owi oiin iu u g nana HiHktUi ran his sword through him, kilhug him almost instantly. Haskel then went to the left and came again to the men he had col lected and found them in front of the twenty four gun battery which rVp,n e Pktean in their front. They rallied to a man around the flag vhich he still held in his hand and he led them forward with Hood s brigade as it made its sec ond charge. At the verv cannon s mouth his arm was; torn into shreds and he fell still grasping the colors, i here he lay until night had closed the conflict, whe.i Gen Whiting passing by, recognized him and had him conveyed to the field hospital, Wiiere toe wound wn foit.nA.-n..;i.. bandaged and he was sent to Rich mond. A few davs afterwards the amputation was performed. Abbe ville (S. C.) Medium. be I NOT SUFFER ANY LOXGEK Knowing that a cough can cnecweu m a tlay. and the lirst sta oi consumption broken in a week. we nereoy guarantee Di. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption, and will refundthe monev to all who buy, take it as per directions and do not find our statement correct. Munds Bros., druggists. He who thinks himself good for everything is often good for noth i i ; r Advice to Mothers. M its. Winslow's SooTHijva Syrup should always boused when children are cut ting teeth. It relieves the lit tle sufferer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the cnild from pain, and the little cher ub awakes as "bright as button.'1 It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known reme dy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or othr causes. Twenty five cents a bottle. July j deod&Avly - . . Kerosene is unexcelled in starch to give polish, also to polish glass; it will make your windows shine like silver. A SAD STORV. The child coughed. The mother ran. No remedy was near. Before morning the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral: Always keep Dr, Acker's English Remedy at hand. Munds Bros., druggists. HOW DOCTORS CONQUER DEATH. Doctor Walter K. Hammond says: "After a lon'g experience I have come to the conclusion that t wo thirds of all deaths from coughs, pneumonia and consumption might be avoided if Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption were only carefully used in time.11 r This won derful Remedy is sold under a posi tive guarantee by NMunds Bros., druggists. An epitomo of everything iliat is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. Boston Courier. A weekly feast ot good things to the boys M girls in every family which it visits. ftioojjtyn Union. itlswonderful in its wealth of pictures, in formation and Interest. Christian Advocate s. r. Tonus- Postage Prepaid, $2 pr year. iV. A' !m gins Xomnlm-1, 1888. Spffi'wen enpy sent on receipt of tioo-ccnt Stogie Number, rive Cents each. Ilemlttances should be made by Post-office waey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. jxmoavers are not to cow this adversisemcnt w M the i xt,res. order of Harper & Brothers Address cot is UAKFEB BP OTHERS. New Yor' Harper's Buzaiv ILLUSTRATED. ltsn Bazab mil continue to maintain Its iwn S3 an unequalled family Journal I'mti i u r,l.n?ns are t tlie highest oi-der, its .. . 0 the choicest kind' and its Fash S&hold Ptments of the most ; -ui and economical character. Its pat wet supplements and fashion plates .us readers ten times the cost - njuion. audits articles on decora y etiquette, house-keepfng, cook- "i-Vhi lntlispcnsable to every house iJ5ll?on stories and timely es- i the Published; and nota JH'o its columns that could VN tenons of ?Llast ldtous 1 aste- Among thei;- v Mu Leiiew volume will be serial at i - Zander wti PL'03l,odgson Burnett, Mr. av ril'v l llU,m l?lack and Thomas Hardy. bj fhrivi1 aiM-rs 011 nurserr management HARPERS PERIODICALS, YEAR: ..f4 00 2 00 fn live United S Ot III rrUlT'C! I .- : r , , .1,.. . A O UiUAl, IU1 till Cc neat elntn hnun n-m o.i-q .j """line, hi uv; ociil fe V:a or by express, free of PER BAZAR. KAPPim,.., .MAGAZINE. 4 08 WEEKLY J 00 OUNG PEOPLE. . ' unUi, or SSterr1 th0 Bazar toegin with tn ni m innf 1iuarot each year. When Xuni L!2ned subscripuons Mill begin number current at time of receipt of f.w"'- post VIMi,.!, 1111' 1 If. fVAlmt.. . fcilTh fases me) for $7 00 per volume. ill bt volume, suitable for uSi?1,1 ' Pst-Paid,on oS-WbemaflB by Post-office ti--s : ,,i ruf,r' t0 avoid chance of loss. she rX '. '"" lo wmt this advertteemetd Address NS m of UarPer & Brothers 13 HAKPEK & BIIOTIIERS, - New York fiiEP or?oonJ?ers 6x131 ha thousands lit , SaSf ' surpassed by the ten eea XironM lnvention. Those who 25 Uvin- fifb e work that can be done I& t U fch0lJ!d at once send their JIrec tin 11 Lo- poitiand, Maine, and fe's 5 ptrmatIon How either sex, wterevT1?, to day and JPit ai lint rirt T llve- You are started rui a sin?Lqu1 Some have made Bsfca, biogie day at this work. All suc- nOY 38 6md w How Haskell Lost His Arm. Col. Haskell has but one arm. He lost the other at the battle ofGaines1 Mill on June 27, 1862. How it was lost may interest our readers. Gen Lee had crossed the Chickahominy and was advancing on McClelian. The battle of Mechanicsville had been fought on the 26th. Jackson was coming oil the field, having made connection with Lee:s forces. Haskell was serving on the staff of Cxen. D. R. Jones, but being indis posed, remained at headquarters for some time after Gren Jones had gone towards the river to observe the enemy. This did not suit him, and although scarcely in condition for any exertion at all, he mounted his horse and rode forward. He found Glen Jones and Gen Magruder on high ground on the south side of the ' Chickahominy. Beyond the river in plain view the enemy 'were hurrying forward in dense columns to overwhelm our forces. From recent heavy rains the river was out of its banks. There was no bridge to cross but it was necessary to con vey information as to the enemy to Gen Lee. Col Haskell rode a re markably fine horse, once the prop erty of Gen Turner Ash by, and he undertook to deliver the message. He quickly made his way to the river and soon the noble horse and its gallant rider were beating the rushing waters. A line of the enemy's cavalry pickets caught sight of the daring rider and opened fire upon him and continued to do so until he reached the north side of the river and disappeared in a body of timber. The message was delivered and Col Haskell remained with Longstreet until late in the evening he was directed by Long street to order R. II. Anderson's brigade forward. He did so, and, goiug-t the front, he found many men scattered and broken. He col lected about two hundred of these, and formiffg on the right of Whit ing's division, with a stand of colors in his hand, advanced with them to within about fifty yards or the enemy's breastworks. Here his lit tle finger was shot and broken, and his horse was siiot and brought down to his knees.- He polled his horse up and spurred him, and the animal carried him and the llag right in among the enemy and fell dead, catching Col Haskell's foot under him. For sbme time it was impossible for Col Haskell to free himself. As he fell a Yankee Captain dashed at him and attempted to'take the stand of eolors from Haskell's left hand, but Haskell had a sword swung to his right wrist by a sword knet and grasping it he struck at the Yankee, who by this time had drawn his pistol and fired, striking the star from the collar of Haskell's eoat The Yankee kept grasping for the eolors with one hand and firing his pistol with the other until Haskell freed himself from the horse. Just then the Yankee turn ed and Haskell struek him full on the top of the head, bringing him Oil of peppermint is a strong dis infectant and germicide; and it is said that one part in a hundred thousand of water kills roaches. in - - -- "It Works Like a Charm." Rulon's Magnetic Liniment is a safe and speedy cure for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Gout, Headache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Diph theria. Inflammation of the Kidneys and all painfulaffections. For sale by Munds Brothers. RES 25 HIRES IMPROVED e ROOT BEER! IN LIQUID NO BOILING EASILY MADE THIS PACKAGE MAKES FIVE GALLONS hoo"f R E The moat APPETIZING and WHOLESOMB TEMPERANCE DRINK In the world. TBT IT. Ask your Drugrgist or Grocer for it. C. E. HIRES PHILADELPHIA. je 10 4v CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH YeOYAL FILLS Oi-iKHiisi. best, only frennine and rt !;ar.;e pia lor sale, rsover ail. Ask for L'hichartcr's Snalish- I Diamond Brand, in red mc- laill'J uoxes, aanuwiia oiuenu- bon. At Driiffciftto. Accent no other. All Dills in paste- board bo:es, pink wrappers, are a danger oi!i counterfeit. Send 4c. (stamps) foi particulars and vCneTSM un"M Iritcr. by return mail. 10.000 test! nonlalsfrom LADIES who have used theni. Name Paper. Ckicltcster C'iiciuical Co. Madison Si..Fliila.,Pa, Je 10 4w WHOLESALE PRICES. 7 8 14 9 9 10 8X 15 1 10M X 9 H. CHOKES BEKG9 PHOTOGKAPUEK, KTISTiC AND SUPERBLY EXECUTED Pnotograplis at reasonable" prices. FKAJV1ING A SPECIALTY, feb 23 tf 116 Market st.. South side. Ready Mixed Paints ! W11ITE LEAD, VAKNISflES, BKUSUES, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, I Largest and most complete stock in tlie Stiate. Can rill all orders promptly. Buiidora' Supplies of all Kinds. DRIVE WELL PUMPS, j Window Glass of all Sizes, French and American, Single and Double, Obscure, Kuby and Colored. Wire Netting and Frames For Doors and Windows. Platform, Counter and Tea Scales ! I Goiflsbro Cotton P ow, Most improved Cotton Plow on Market. Fisumsr Supplies ot'all Kinds. Wood, Coal and Oil Cook ng BSf The following quotations represent whole sale prices generally, in mounr up small or ders higher prices have to be charged. BAGGING Gtmny Standard BACON North Carolina." Hams ... HJioulders & sides, & ;;;; xx WESTERN SMOKED liams, a. . Sides. m " snoulders, tb DRY SALTED . swes, R shoulders, n, BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. becond Iland, each. New, New York, each " New, city, each . , BEESWAX, a... , BRICKS, Wilmington, M..!! Northern BUTTER, fi North Carolina Northern CANDLES, lb Sperm Adamantine.... CHEESE, ii Northern Factory. Dair', cream .... State COFFEE, y rb java Loguyra i'lZ'.Z Rio CORN MEAL, $ bush, in sacks! Virginia Meal COTTON TIES. bundle. DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, y yai-d Yarns, $ bunch . EGOS, y doz FISH Mackerel, 1. 19 Obi Miickerel, No. 1, $ balf bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. . . Mackerel, No. :j, bbl Mullets, bbl N. C. Roe Herring. keg. . . Dry Cod, $1 lb FLOUR, V bbl Western, low grade Extra " Family ' City Mills Suiter Family GLUE. $ lb GRAIN. $ bushel. Corn, im store, bags, white Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo. In bags, white. Corn, mixed, irom store Oats, Irom store . Oars. Rust Proof Cow Peas HIDES. V H Green Dry HAY, 100 lbs Eastern Western North Klver HOOP IRON, $J 2b 2H& 3 LARD. 39 lb- Northern North Carolina 8 LIME, V barrel 1 40 liTjMBER, City Sawed, t M ft. Ship Stuff, resawed 13 00 Rough Edge Plank 15 00 West India Gargles, accord ing to quality 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.18 00 Scantling and Board, com!n.H 00 MOLASSES, $ gallon New Crop, in hhds 2o " in bbls 28 Porto Rico, in hhds 28 " in bbls 30 Sugar House, in hhds 00 44 in b'ols 16 Syrup, in bbls 22 NAILS, 9 Keg, Cut, lOd basin.. 2 40 OILS, y gallon. Kerosene 9 Lard 16 Linseed 90 Rosin V Tar 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY Chickens, live rown. 20 44 Spring 10 Turkeys 95 PEANUTS, $ bushel22 lb 60 POTATOES, bushel Sweet 35 Irish. 8 DDI 2 26 PORK, barrel City Mess 17 50 18 00 Prime .....15 00 16 00 Riimp 00 15 00 RICE Caiolina, V lb 4 Rough. V bush, (Upland). . . 60 (Lowland). 80 RAGS, V lb Country 00 Citv 1 ROPE, lb 14 SALT. 18 sack. Alum... 70 Liverpool 65 Lisbon 00 1 40 1 50 0 00 1 75 1 65 1 70 30 2S 6 00 (at S 00 0 00 14 00 15 25 25 30 18 m 25 9 10 11 12 13 14 9 at io 27 28 2:$ 24 20 22 00 67 00 67 1 25 1 30 6 6M 00 SO 18 30 JO 00 12 50 7 50 8 00 9 00 11 00 4 75 H (X) 7 80 9 OU (i 00 7 00 00 4 00 5 10 50 4 00 4 00 4-50 4 50 5 00 4 00 4 10 4 50 5 00 8 10 1X1 65 00 62 (6 67 00 65 42X 45 00 52X SO 90 5 5J2 10 12 1 05 1 10 85 95 90 00 10 0 X) 20 00 16 IX) 18 00 22 00 15 00 (rt. 26 30 30 35 15 18 35 50 14 45 00 16 20 22 25 0 0 90 60 3 75 6 6X 0 5 0 American ou SOAP, w lb Northern 5 SUGAR, P lb Standard grain Standard A White Ex C Extra C, Golden o Yellow SHINGLES. 71S.fM.l4 5 00 Common 2 00 Cypress Saps 4 50 Cypress Hearts 0 00 STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel.. 8 00 K. o. Hogshead 0 00 TALLOW, $ lb 5 TIMBER, 9 M feet Shipping. .1 2 00 Fine Mill 11 25 Mill Prime 7 50 Mill Fair 5 00 Common Mill 5 00 Inferior to Ordinary 2 50 WHISKEY, gal Northern. . . 1 00 North Carolina 1 00 WOOL, V lb Washed 38 Unwashep 15 Burry 10 5X 80 00 IX IX 22 75 70 00 70 6 6 ? 5 00 50 5 00 7 50. 14 00" 10 00 6 14 00 13 00 8 50 0 00 0 00 4 00 2 00 2 50 30 25 15 7 2 St0Y Bein Factory Agents we are in a position to meet any and all competition. N. Jacobi Hardware Co., my 16 12 So. Front St POMONA HILL NURSERIES POMONA, H. 0., Two and aJHal! Miles West of Greensboro, N. C o rpjie main line of the R. & D. B. R. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains makestops regular twice daily each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit Growing are cordially invited to inspect this, the Largest Nursery in the state and one of the largest in the Soutn. Stock consists of Apples, Peach, Pear, Cherry Plum, Japanese Persimmons, Apri cots Nectarines, Mulberries, Quince, Grapes, Fitrs Raspberries, Gooseberries, currants, Pie Plant, English Walnut, Pecans, Chestnut, strawberries, Roses, Evergreens, Shade Trees, &c. AU the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones, which my new Catalogue for 1888 will show. ' Give your orders to my authorized agent or order direct from the Nursery. Correspondence solicited. Destriptive Cata logue free to applicants. Address J, VAN LIN D LEY, POMONA, Guilford Co., N. C. tw Reliable Salesman wanted in ever dnimfv A crivvi navinE COlUffl SaWU Will u give gg 10 EE ... -.!?.- V- r- SB t t t-r S SB J?i - . -5v-r. ".'- t-E.niJ. Hnr ' I'v -' 14 aa Slue OHM y Sr T:it end tnaBtfieMi SfVM 'm 'iea'fcCdijeaU'rtat --.: "v rVs nd cM bsmf foi E BMiua aa ut tarn , ;:;. w Tbaae arr.pl ej.M vcli e. Im Uiofcc wi5Sur!t iiie-i.ttMT bcoLa yar own Qff9 tt tM POMiWa toons- sr- giKi,-.-ii. ; flOLDvrb .od - 8TY sE.pi '-r , V tbovrtnt t Ote unle i-a uj S. amOkf, lwey rasuita ia lrse am- after our smpi'sc inW-'clai It-iI,: 1 " inooteartw v Buai:y set Uv ?iOCU u. S la t'Jc Jom .nrrocndiDX cur.?: r. Th:, tWi MtM i.ierfsl o W kaon i:ic ia o -r tintotir hsi.tH aaj' j.e(oil oa Vhere they can t -u. !l ohk1 km. V. .- itc at ooca, aa mmkmlmC ;,aaoe. BaiW it v :. ba barHyaay troMi for oc K liiov :ixe.iap je i'Mne vhc majrcall at yunrua ad your rrv. rd will fc, r-iart mUt(-eUM jm. I-Jll! fj 0 which to write 34 c-U 1 it 1 centaa-i sftcr ko ?'5 donotcara tocofartker. wfa bo t-ara. i Ammra. Hut II mmaA roar addraM s.t wee. y cut FMEE otil mold watchea iu Ua woxtj and -u- UitnM HMarL.nn. t r iiaa. k ii caih w. tmbOX m A iMIU, rOTUa, Atlantic Coast Line. . a a Wilmington AWeldonR. R AND BBANUHKS CONDENSED SCHElULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 5, "89. Leave Weldon ArjKocky Mount . Arrive Tarborb Leave Tarboro Arrive Wilson... I 2 27 Din Leave Wilson j t2 37 prhj j-rnvt.' oemia i 3 40 pin Arrive Fayettevi'ej 6 00 pm daily. 1 12 40 pmj 1 55 pm 3 55 pm 10 20 am Ft Moil daily. NO. 11, daily ex Sunday. 5 43 pni; 6 00 am j 7 10 am 7 00 pm! 7 43 am Leave Goldsboro. . ; Leave Warsaw Leave Magnolia. . . 1 Ar. Wihningrton. . . I 3 20 pm; 4 j pm 4 30 pia 6 00 pm 7 40 pm 8 40 pm y 55 pm 8 35 am 9 40 am 9 55 am ill 30 am TRAINS GOING NORTH. NO. 14. I NO j I UU11J. I Ullii,. LaveWilnilnon r!2 C6 amj 9 00 am Leave Magnolia. . . 1 34 am 10 43 am .Leave Warsaw.. 10 57 am arrive uoiasooro ! NO, 40, 78. ! dally ex Minaay. Leave Fayetteville 1 . Arrive Selma iVrrive Wilson Leave-wuson Ar. Rockj- Mount Arrtre Tarboro Leave Tarboro . . . 3 25 an'iill 52 am 4 00 pm 5 40 pm 5 55 pm 6 53 pm 18 40 am! 11 00 am 12 10 pm 3 02 ami 13 45 pmj 7 52 pm I 1 20 pm I 8 29 pm 13 10 . pm 20 am Arrive Weldon. ...J 4 30 ami 8 40 pmj 9 40 pm Daliy except. Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.30 I. M. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 8. 20 A. M. daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. c, via AlbennarlG & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sunday, 5.05 !'. St., Sunday 3.17 1. M., arrive Wllliamston, N. C, 7.20 V. M., 4.55 P. M. Returning leaves Wll liamston. N. '.. daily except Sunday. 7.10 A. M., Sunday 0.50 A. M. Arrive Tarboro, N. C, 9.15 A.M., ll.;X)A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves (iolds boro, N. C, daily except Sunday, 6.00 A. M., arrive Smlthtleld, N. C, 7.30 A. M. Returning leaves Smithtield, N. C, 8.00 A. M., arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9.30 A. M. Train on Nashville Branch Mount for Nashville. 3.00 P. NashvHle 3.40 P. M., Spring Hope 4.15 l Keturning leaves Sprliig Hope laoo A. leaves Rocky M.. arrives at M. M.. Nashville 10.35 A. M aiTive Rocky Mount 11.15 A.M., daily except Sunday Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 P. M, and 11 10 A. M. Returning leaves Clinton at 8.20 A. M. and 3.10 P. M., connecting at War saw with Nos. 41 40, 23 and 78. Southbound Train on Wilson & Fayetteville Branch is No. 51. Northbound Is No. 50. "Daily except Sunday. Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel don tor all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily, except Sunday, via Bay jLine. Trains make close connection for all points .worm via iticnmona ano wasningxon. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep ers attaoiiecL JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt J. R. KENLY, Sup't. Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, apl 13 TIME TABLE NO. 3 Palmetto Haiiroad Co, QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEC. t, 1887, Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun day. GOING SOUTH. No 1 Passenger and Freight. Leave Hamlet, N. C 8.20 A. M. Arrive at Cheraw, S. C 9.30 A. M. going North. No. 2 Passenger and Freight: Leav Cheraw, S. C 4.25 P. M. Arrive at Hamlet. N. C 5.35 P. M. dec 16 tf WM. MONCURE, Supt. Carolina Central Railroad Qompany, k CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. June 3, 1889. Leave Wilmington Leave Hamlet..... Leave Wadesboro. Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. . . Leave Lincolnton. Leave Shelby ArriveRuthert'dt-n No. 41. daily ex. Sunday. 2 20 pm 6 45 pm 7 89 pm 9 35 pm NO. 5L dally ex. Sunday. 7 30 pm 2 00 a ir 3 15 am 6 10 am No. 5T daliy ex. Sunday. 4 15 pm 5 51 pm 6 57 pm 8 30 pm EASTBOUND TRAINS, June 3, 1889. No. 38. daily ex. Sunday. Leave Rutherf-'dtrn Leave Shelby ' Leave Lincolnton.; Arrive Charlotte.. J Leave Charlotte. . . j Leave Wadesboro. Leave Hamlet. No, 54. daily ex Sunday No. 6. daily ex Sunday ! 1 15 am 08 am 30 am Arrive Wllmingt'n:i2 30 pm 8 30 pmj 11 28 pm; 1 45 am 7 45 ami 8 00 am 9 22 am 10 30 am 1 JJ JU1 Trains No. 41 and 38 make close connection between Charlotte and points North, via Ral eigh. Trains No. oi and 54 make close connection at Hamlet, to and from Ralelgb. Through Sleeping cars bet ween Wilmington and charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh- L. C JONES, superintendent. F. W. CLARK, Gen l Passenger Agent. Je 3 JACKSON & BELL, PRINTERS and BINDERS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Largest and Best Equipped Printing Establishment in the City. Orders Promptly Filled. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, Columbia & Audita ft. ft. 0. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May J 2, 1889. Leavo Wilmington. Leave Marlon Arrive Florence.... Leave Florence. . .. Arrive Sumter-. No. 23. No. 37. Leave Sumter.... Arrive Columbia. P. M 6 351 9 38! 10 30 iNO. 50 A. M. 3 20 i 10 NO. 68. P. M. " 10 10 12 40j 1 201 A. M 6 15 A. M. NO. 52. A. M. 4 401 1 10 33 11 55 A. ML. t 9 2) 10 28 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central H. R. Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M., Manning 0:5 A. M Train on c. & D. R. R. connects at Florence with No. 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leavo Columbia. Arrive sumter... Leave Sumter.. Arrive Florence Leave Florence Leave M arion. . .-: . Arrive Wilmington. NO. 51. NO. 59. NO. 53. P. M. i P. M. 10 35 5 20 11 58 6 32 y 11 58 t 37 1 15 7 50 A. M. P. M. No. 78 NO. 14. A. M, P. M. 4 35 8 15 5 20 s 08 8 35 I 11 50 A. M. P. M. Dally. tDaily except Sunday. Nn rtll vnvtR tbrrnicrli ts rh.-irintin., a Central R. R., arriving Manning 7:04 P. M.. T rji.--t . ill T"l It 1. n 1 .1 . j . . 1.-1 . No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and D. train from cheraw and Wadcsbdro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil mington with W. & W. R. R. for all points North Train on Florence R. R. leave Pee Dee dally except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Rowland 6:30 a. m.. ar rive Pee Dee 9:00 a. m. Train on Manchester & Augusta R. K. leaves Sumter daily, except Sunday, 11:00 A. M., arrive 1'ilieWOOd 1?.()1 P. M. WPtlimlncr lrtQ vo Ptnn wood 12:303. M., arrive Sumter 1:30 P. M. a TrTTT T MtTTTl General Superintendent. J. R. KENLY, Asst Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent my 11 Atlantic Coast Line. North-Eastern R. R.of S. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 12, '89. No. 27. No. 23. No. 63. A. M. A. M. Leave Florence P35 30 Kingstree 2 29 10 55 Arrive Lanes.... ..... 3 50 1130 P. M. Leave Lanes 2 50 11 30! 7 50 Arrive Charleston. . .. 5 00 1 30r 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. Train No. 63 takes No. 53 South of Lanes. Train on c. & D. R. R. connects at Florence with No. 23 Train. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave .Charleston. Arrive Lanes Leave Lanes. 44 Klngstree. . Arrive Charleston. No. 78. NO. U. NO. 53. A. M. I P. M. A. M. 13 35 4 30 '7 SO 2 45 6 28 9 10 3 50 6 28 3 10 6 46 4 30 j 7 55 A. M. P. M. A. M. Daily, t Dally except Sunday. Train No. 14 connects at Florence with train on c. & D. R. R. for Cheraw, S. C. and Wades boro, N. C. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via central R. R. of S. C. Nos. 78 and 14 run solid to Wilmington, N. C, making close connection with W. & W. B. R. for all points north. JNO. F. DIVIKE, General superintendent. J. R. KENEY, Ass't Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMEKSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, my 11 The Acme MANUFACTURING 00 . MANUFACTURERS OF Fertilizers, Pine Fibre and Pine Fibre Matting. WILMINGTON, N.C. sept 36 tf Table Board. A FEW ( i KNTLEM KN CAN BE AOCOMMO- dated with Tabic Board on application at moil 27 tf 224 N. THIRD ST. fTIlB REPUTATION OF OUR F HT ILIZKHS the ACME and GEM, is now established, and the results of three yeare; use in the hands the nest farmers ot this and other states attest their value as a high grade manure The MATTING, made from the leaves of native pine, Is conceded to be equal to any wool carpet for comfort and durability and toe demand for it, is dally increasing. It lias vlr tut s not found in any other fabric The FIBRE or WOOL is extensively used for upholstering purposes, and as a filling for Mattrosscs fs almost equal to hair, being ligijt elastic and proof against insects. certificates from reliable parties using ou goods can be seen at our office, or wUl be mail ed upon application. lan 4 tr CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND REPAIR SHOP. pARTIES IN J. WANT OP ANY KIND Vehicle or want any Repairing done to thel old vehicles, will .fl to their interest call on - C'B. SOUTH ERLAND CO. corner second and Princess Stree Send your horses to be shod. We nav a rat-class Sheer. xnah 5 - TMI t 11 1 1 Society Work. 'UE SEWING SOCIETY OF ST. JOHN'S Parish solicit orders for ail kinds of plain and fancy stwing.CTOenoting and embroidery.' La u;us' ana Children's aprons a specialty. oriiers left at the Rectory, or 234 North i Third street, will meet with prompt kUc&Uca J novasw 4 . A
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1889, edition 1
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