Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, IM. ami Prop u-ilmi.c;to.. a. c . THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 17. ron coxr. Hess 0F M:V IIANOVKR. vikws a.m nr.vinws. In conKt;etiW'f tt;e t!;i"sa!Lif.clwii oc casioned by the l;ank of France refim ti bear any loss arisln:iitt forged notes, that iustUntiin is sai l to Us preparing to call In its I0) franc and hsn others of a nw typ, more dilli-nlt to imitate Forjcrics of these Tinier have if late yeir?, vfry frc-i'ient. A number cf unemployed ym men in Sin Francisco have comb:::i! t estab lish a laundry in orpC!":ti.r tr thu Chi nese, who ruifcc laundry hn pit. c":;3 of their chief Industrie 5. Srnc unoccupied public LuiMios have Lcca c:;lrcd them tj the Common Couuci ithi:t charge fjr their cijrimcr.t. The syndicate of I.yut.s. n.ti chants esti mates this year's kilk cr p in France at lipl.frOO pe-UDuV They estimate that it take twelve pounds cf the yellow or fftrtn ar.il a ha!f p'-unJ.- cf the green o-ccols to yicM ot;c pound uf silk. The crop is liit !!:!jtly larger than that of 1S7C the wont f..r many years. There is a rumor in Vienna that the cx Km press Fornie U to l-r .Train married, tut the f.iv.yi.1 ind'vidti il is not iudica- tul. Tin lad v hi i ri n litis in that rity f..r n f-w v.t rks nne'er the titlr i f Cni;te?s !' l'tirr. 7. .lids.. She is aert.mjanis! by th !: r., de Mouchy and by ti:r f''ittt ! Ii"i: ns rid". de camp. Fr-i.-.ut ri Ii?.- ta.it h, 1.1 .",7 lh L'-rd 3Iayor f Itf;t?ori i-tit. rl tinnl tho rulins Kir-s -f ('ypras. Aftor frat the Ird .M ivr I t'rtt tof m.'ri in :i h-.!nw r.t dire and hnz.io!, the eivh m i-ii ite rn.iirnani- mously rrturr iris the Cvpri.in ruler his mnry. Tin I.r rd M ivor's name was Jl.nry Fieird. lb descrilet! as .n vintner. The btet arrival at the .Tardin l'Ac c!imati;n, laris, is a party of (Juachos from the Pampas, accompanied by a com plete collect! oa uf the animals of the Argentine KepuL!ic, and by seventeen wi!d horses whose capture by lasso, at full gallup, is the chief exhibition. They will scarcely remsin wild very I r if ought a dozen times a d iy. A speaking ma in i e ! now being ex hibited in Parij, ul tho Robert Homliu. Theatre, Ikulcvard de Ilalieru. A re porter la La Xntrrc &uspected venlrilo jubni on tho part of the person exhibiting il ; but after further examination, on in vitation by the inventor, lie c.miVsses the machine gives the sound Itself. The me chanism is not shown r explained. It '.escrves the attention of thov interested in acoustic science. The Gerraaa Government has brought over a tobacco expert from tho United States, wLo-w duty it will bo to expound U a Coxcaitteo of the Legislature the working and effect of tho tobacco tax in this country, an adaptation of which has more chanco of passing the German Par liament than has the monopoly on tobac co, and will, it is asserted, produce quite as large a revenue. . The Prince of Wales travels ia the course of the year moic miles thaa a Xew York drummer. A few days ago he and his wife went down to Dartmouth in Devonshire, 220 miles, in the mornift to distribute the prizes on the training .ship where his boys are being educated, and returned with the young princes, who are borne for the holidays, in the evening. A special train decs the journey in 41 hours. cur imam ucrjon-L-umming, now on a visit to this country, is an ofiioer ia the Scotf Guards, the regiment to which Capt. Paget, who married Miss Stevens. Iwlongs. Sir William is unmaried and 20 years old. His brother, who resides bear Daltimorc, married a daughter of the lata Mr. Karnes of Washington. It was Sir William's uncle who attained such celebrity as a tiger slayer. The only sister cf tho present Baronet is married to a wealthy peer, Lord Middlcton. Nobcling, the intended assassin of the Emperor William, made a second at tempt at suicide. While tho jailer was dressing tho wounds he inflicted upon himself immediately after firing, at the Emperor, lio contrived to secrete a small pair cf scissora used in cutting the LanuV ages. Upon the departure of the jailer Nobcling attempted to open an artery in his arm with tho scissors. The jailer, missins tho instrument, returned, and Nobcling, suddenly billing both bands under his bed covering, affected an air to tranquil unconsciousness. The jailer, no ever, was not to bo deceived. The wound was found to be slhhL AX ILLUSTRIOUS EXAMPLE. Senator Spor.ccr, of Dakota, via Ala bama, .-.!:.! :il . f i'lu.-tri .us carp'-t-log memory, is .-unly in th' politic d, tcre ati.l il!.tV Iial. tjiei y fiinmhin;.; an- tin r in;'.ijt- f iv lajiiIy the LYpub liean !..- s 1 1 laddol .it.. Having itcn inviw-d . ta:;d fr (..n;;rs in the Fourth. Alabama I i.itri.-t,j l.e Ins con clude! t dv!it.-, ;vinj:i.s his reason that his private iiitdrcsta require his en tire attention, and not. forget tins, perhaps, that it is neither fr bis private nor pub lic intercuts to run r an election where dcfi-at is almost positive. aI there is no Republican party in Alabama' now, this subversion of private to public interests will doubtless be duly appreciated. , POOR OLD MAN. Pity the sorrows of a. povr old man," Sic. J-ct us ec: jit was just about tirclve months ago, say lat August and Scptcm licr, that the " liberal " portion of the Democratic press in tlJe fcouth was cu jrasjed in the extensive undertaking of endeavoring to make out asIIourbons" all th'ji-c who did not" I end the pregnant hinges cf tho knee' tx fa Memphis Avalanclic, that s .me sort of thrift in the bhapc of public pap might follow thq fawning, and now, alas, in all of this great boat oH enthusiastic horu-b'jucrs in, thy S Jiith there arc none left who will do auy more reverence to tLc Great Uue'i cttd. These thoughts arc suggested jby reading in various anti-IiourLou j-Lpors criticisms on Mr. Hayes' recent letter ,to Judge Long worth, of Cincinnati referred to by us yesterday, in which! some of the mild forms cf expression utcd are fojl," ,vii lain,M,kigrt.s indecency,' c ,iVc. Verily how aie the mighty fa!en ! LA ST WEEKS OOTTON FIG- U It EN. Jl;" Nt w Y 3k Cu-cntrrr 'reports tl.i It it of t?i. m V'-:i ii v onding F.-iibiy i ij'l r, loM: inftv.nt, :t -1.C57 on. ling pinco d.-n.Kof In v -i- !L :1 r tv?i:i the l"t of St run- r la r. fo that date, .j.2r.7,sio 1:!.k, ."ii?--t:!.0'2.r. ; uas during theraoi" prrJ.id of t!;o prowoii" cotton ysr s!iou.- ;j us) tr.-iV: ' f SiVJ.l.W halo.. 1 ' , j Tlif interior pf.-f in-inora , for tho s wan days wis jn ft.'iloc.: Koc-ipts, 2713 bales, agiint 1 1,733 last year. Shipments 4,f57, agarist IlTk Stacks C.23S, egainst 10.118. ! Tho Chronicle visible supply tabk reports l,23i.S57 bales of cotton in sight on Friday night last, against 1,S73,G37 at tho corresponding date of last year 1.072.G33 tho year before, and 2,03S,SS3 in 1875. This tshows a decrease in tho visible supply, as com pared with last ycari'of 030,330 bales. i. As compared wuu uio year ueiore, decreaso of 738,831 bale?, and as com pared with tho supply in 1873, a do crease of S0i,;3 1 baler.. ' ! Cotton in tho Liverpool market, last Friday, was quoted at G D-1G for mid dling upland, j Last year, at tho same uato. tho nuotatiou' va3 0 l-lb. inoH year before GiMu, and in 1S73 7 InIG. Tho Chronicle reasons that tho Ag rkultural llurcau:! report for August indicates an increaso on last ycarV crop of -ldO.OOO bales."; . Tho Chronicle's weather telegram of last Friday speaks of more heavy rains on tho coast of Texas, and cater pillars threatening damaee. At Cor sicana, Dallas- and iirenham it was dryer pieking going on lively and a heavy movement in new cotton begun In Louisiana there was considerable rain 1: 12 during thb week at Shrcvc- port. Cotton picking general. j In Mississippi, nt Columbas, cater1 pillar? were on tho increeso though no doing much harm. Iu Vicksburg there was 1:53 of rain. Arkansas, at LittloiRock, reported tha weather favorable to crops, Tennesse?, at Memphis, complains of rains on four tlavs, and rust dcvel i oping very badly.. Much injury has been done1. At Nashville there was rain for three days. Crop develop ing promisingly. Alabama reports, at Mobile, too much rain, tho fall aggregating 2.37. Account flora the interior arc conllict i i ing,. ome favoiable, and others less 60. Caterpillars reported, but with limited damage. At Montgomery there were 3.0S inclisspf rain during the week. Picking retarded by the wet. At Selma the weather was j generally clear, with! only 75.1 inches of rain. Crop accounts less favorable. In Florida, at Madison, there was 3. SO of rain during tho week. Coll worm doing considerable damage. In Georgia, Columbus reports rust developing badly, and caterpillars more visible than injurious. Two much rain 1.S3 during the week. Savannah reported a wet and sultry week rainfall 1 1.55. Augusta, rain on eix days, with a fall of 2.9S. Crop accounts less favorable. Tho drought womld rednco tho crop of that section 2fr to 25 per cent. Macon made no report. In South Carolina, Charleston re- ported four days of heavy raindnriDg tho week with tho extraordinary I rain fall of c'tfjht inches an' lUr!ij-l'- nnc hiinilrc.ltts. . (),i tho wholo tho crop report mut Ik: olii iil'-Tcdvcry favorab'lo for his eriti- U season of tho" year. WELL DONE! j Viryhiian justly claims Kor- r f.ll u done more in. proportion to its uhiliticH and - population for the benefit of the yellow fever BuiTerer?, than any other city in tho country, North cr South. It is not -exactly that hind of a thing of which tho peo ple of that city can gracefully boast, for no man Lhould ever publish his own nood action, but it id a ir op portunity for others to note and com ment on such a generous andj subntn" tial Fympathy. (Kaleigh Obierver.) THE DEMOCRATIC REC0KM- The National (irccbackcrs Veciands, LETTER FROM HOXj.I.M. WADDEhL- Wilmington, N. C, Au 1 '78. Editors of tiic Obszi:veh: I have rend with much pleasure the articles, editorial r.nd contributed, which have recently appeared in the Observer iu rerrardito the organization of the Greenback" party in North Carolina, and its probablo effect upon tho Con cressional ehctiocH in November. I wa..- gratified a'.o to sen that at Greentrocro Gen. Scales had, by invi t:on, addressed tho Greenback Ciub with entire satisfaction to them, and that tho members cf tho now party in that part of the State only demand of pnblic men an agreement in opin ion with themselves upon the finan cial question. Ia some parts cf the country more is 'demanded. The re solution i-fiered by "Brick" Pomerqy. and adopted by tho Convention held at Tnknio on tlie 22d of February last, pledgrd hM arty to "vote only for men who -t;t-r iy abandon old party lints i;nd i:a:z itions, ' aud who unit' xc'iiM v. y witli tlura, and the convent oiih t-ubsequtnriy held in IVnuMrlvanhi, Indian'i aud other States, endorsed the Toledo platform. How they propose to carry out the plan when tho Pennsylvania Green backers and tho Michigan Green backers aud others are strongly in fa vor of "protection to manufactures, whila tho Southern and Western Greenbackers are equally as strong for Ireo trade, or a purely revenue tariff, remains to bo seen. ' This i3 not tho only liadical differ ence between the members of the new party in different localities. A very large majority of tho party throughout tho North and West not only demand tho abolition of the national banks and tho retirement of their notes, but also tho entire prohibition of ail banks of issue; whereas thero is a general demand in North Carolina and else where for a repeal of the tea per cciut. tax on State bauk3, so that they jay bo ra-cstab!ishod nnl add their nor.ea to the volume of currency an antag onism of views q.ro as absolute as that in regard to ti:; tariff. Other il lustrations ia!ut bo given. I do not propose, however, to point out ail tho various difforenci h of opin ion which have been expressed in the platforms of tac purty m dmercnt States, but to express tho hopo that hero in North Carolina the party docs not net out in life as a eioao corpon. tion, unwilling 'o co-operate with ethers unless they abandon every other politic-;:! orgauizatioc, even though they may entirely concur with them iu regard to tno money ques Hon; but they will bo giad X-o count every man their friend who will sus tain them in tho accomplishment of their main objects. This is tho spirit of sincerity, honesty and common sense, and is worthy of the respect of intelligent freemen. Now as to tho interests of tiii. party in the coming Congressional election, let ua mako a aught examina tion. There is an old adage which reads as follows: "Tho proof of the pudding is in tho eating thereof." Applying this homely test to the dele gation from North Carolina in tho last Congress, how dol they stand on the issues raised by (tho Greenbackers ? Solid in tho! affirmative every time, including Gov. Brogdeu,. for whom the lamp political, if not matrimonial, 6till holds out to burn. Tho extra eession called by Mr. Hayes (because the Democrats had refused to pass the army appropriation bill) met Oc tober 15. 1677, and on the 31st of Oc tober, Mr. Ewing, from the Commit tee on Banking and Currency, report ed "a bill to repeal the third section of the. act entitled "n act to provide for the resumption of specie pay ments, and after snndry parliament ary proceedings a test vote was reached on a motion ot Mr. Conger to lay on tho table, which was defeated by 11G yeas to 13S nays, everv member Ironi iNortn Caro lina voting nav. And then on the 2d of November the substitute of Mr. Fort (accepted by Mr. Ewing) was passed by 133 yeas to 120 nays, every member frcni Norih Carolina voting yea. 1 wnen this uiu went to ine aen- ato an entirely different proposition was substituted for it, and upon the return of the substitute to the House it was. on tho 18th of June, defeated. every member from North Carolina votiug nay. And thus the attempt to repeal tho resumption act failed through the action of the Senate. The same record, was , made by the North Carolina members on every similar proposition. On the 21st Jan uary, 1878, Mr. Southard moved to suspend tho rules and passVa bill au. honzing the payment on and after January 1st, 1870, of custom duties in greenbacks at par (they being now payable only in gold) and every mem ber fromNorth Carolina who wa3 pre sent voted for it. On tho 22d April, when Mr. Butler tried to pass j a bill for the reissuo of fractional currency, tho sarao was tho case.aud on tho 2'Jth of April, when Mr. Fort tried to stop tho retirement of greenback, the samo was tho cape. These were the principal votes given in the Honsc 'of ileprosentatives directly uion the greenback question, but on tho ilycr question every member from North Carolina (Brcgden, Davis, Bobbins, Scales, Steele, Vance, WaddeU. aud Yeateh) voted to pass tho bill over t he President's veto, which was done. Oa tho 30th January theyt voted the same way to rcdueo tho tax on; spiritr. Oa the 1th of February they voted tho same way to put a tax on incomes and on thoGth of June thy same way to reduce tho tax on tobacco j.tid i nuff, to" 10 cents a pound. In a word they have uuiformly voted ior every mcasuro of relief to tho poplo-that bus been pf4 fered. Indeed, 1 cannot now recall au inatanco in the iast eight yers when they havo failed to do it. During 'that time thero havo been but two Demo cratic Senators and only one Demo cratic Bepresentative from the entire South who havo voted against green backs and for hard money. The failure to accomplish all ,tho reforms n-t:ded is curtainly no fault of theirs. They havo tril to accomplish them in god faith for they have felt quite as sensibly the need sor them as thoao who now claim to , bo their special champions. Indeed, so far as the greenback question is concerned,1 I think I may justly claim to bo a bet ter "greeubasker' than one who Jias never voted in favor of that kind of money, as I have frequently done,and oied, too, not under instructions, or any presure from my constituents, but freely accord ing to my own convic tions. Some of your readers may re member, also, that four years ago I wrote several letters for the Wilming ton Star on this subject. It ii by no means a new subject to me, or to thosje who have been and are my colleagues in Congress, but it is new to maty good people who, in the enthusiasm incident to the formation of a new or ganization arc in-danger of beius used for the purpose of .'electing a .lladical House of Bepreseatativos who (may havo to choose the next President ot the United States. ; Now, I .do not assort that the green back party in North Carolina is the same as the Radical party, for I know that there are many in it who have al ways been and still are sound Demo crats, but I do very emphatically as sert that it is the Badical programme in this State to encoarag ) Dsmocrats to join the Ureenback narly for the sole purpose of defeating the Demo cratic candidates for Congress, and I further assert that every Democrat who binds himself to vote only' for. the nominees of Greenback conventions, or Independent Gieenbaek candidates, will be only aiding the Badic:d par:y to regain the ascendancy in tho coun try. If iwo are to judge by the "lead ers" of the party in j eeit-j.m lucidities tho object i Jtoo pilpable to admit of the least doubt. If tho dbjict of the party in North Carolina is to support o lily such candidates a: ugveo with them on tho liuanciajl question, very well, the Democrats will not object; but if their object is to support( only such u.-4 will further areo to renounce all connection or affiliation with the Democratic party, then I ask all who have heretofore acted with that party1 to pause and reflect before they com mit themselves. Tho' Government of theUnited States.OAcept one branch of Congress,! is still in tho hands of the liepublican. party.! If the Greenback ers help the Bepublicans to take away that brauch from the Democrats, and the election cf President goes to the Houso of Kapresentatives, the liepub lican party is again installed for lour years. Let tho past record of the Democratic party and of its oppo nent in North Carolina be remembered. After a struggle for years it finally recovered the lost liberties of the peo ple, and established anj honest and economical State j Government. It is about to take its place again in the grand column which will march to victory in 18S0. Let all true lovers of Constitutional liberty march with them, and let them not be betrayed by this last cunning scheme of their he reditary and perpetual enemy into an abandonment of the only organization that promises relief to the people with any assurance of success. j ! Yours respectfully, l j A. M. Waddell. WASHINGTON LETThli. WAsniXQTox, D.. C, Aug. 20th, 1STS. The Western trip of Dennis Kear cey is a failure, as, also, was Lis brief stay in Massachusetts. He deserves to fail, and until he learns something ho will inevitably fail. The laboring men of Massachusetts are in a vast majority, and properly organized could hold the State gamataay other party. But Kearney divides them at onc9. He demands many things which all can acree in demanding, but others which a majority do not care for, and his methods aro not those of law, abi ding citizens. It would have ,becn better for Kearney, better for the la- boring men of Massachusetts, and bet ter for General J3utler, if Kearney had remained in California. The con dition of the poor; in! Massachusetts is so terrible, however, that they may disregard Kearney alto gether when (the time to act comes, unite on socae definite plan, and elect a governor of i the State. They have the numbers, they have the Grievances, and they only lack a leader. They will probably find one in due time. He must bo a man superior in all respects to 'Kearney. And he must make the success of the movement, and not of Gen. Butler, the prime object. The more j intelligent laboring men of Massachusetts will prfer to select their own candidates from office, and whilo they may agree upon Butler at the proper time, thev don't want to, start out pledge d o hm. They Know mat they cannot ora . to do that. I United Stat - bum existing ber ma i at aav do orders cross tho lexis borib into Mexico, and in c.is of opposition by -xuexican iroos win nht thenf. iliaj ministration hrvs intended t!t result ajlaong. We ih nian thnt .Mexico shall do certain things, we do what makes.it fu nip-.-. iblo for her to ac complish then:, for her failir-. ind then wu light her Tud evideiico ft fore Mr. Pottei d Committee, at Nev York, since that given bjt Mr. Robert has been unimportant. With certainty that It may ba junia heuriyall the reports leeeivtd iiere cbneernipg Congressional contests iu Use Wht and South art? favorable to tno Democrats. I I I It is now sa d "by uuthority,'' that Mr. Hayea has actually paid t the liepnblicatv campaign fund the money promised by 'him, and that every member of the dhinet has ai.o con tributed. .Mr. If uyes has alsb v;ritten s letter tp ,a poj)uiar geutlemaj, in CiDcinuati, aji.skii: him, as a persona fuvor, to accept a nomination for Con gross against Hon. Milton Sayler. I will be remembered that Stanley Mat thews was made Senator at the scliei tation of Mr. fl jyo. ..These interfer ences with matters pertaining to , the legitnnateibrancn of tho government aud partizan coairibu'io:, !are oddly out of place in an administration de voieuto civil sjrvico rerorm JJar, ns everybody knows, Mr. Hayes, luisfadc t on all those points on which he prom ised most. ! in ivansias where every otuer man waa a soldier d urine: the late war, is proposed to slaughter Senator .lohn J. lugalls because, wane in oiiargo of a'pensiou bill, at the last session, he said by wan,led it passed as it would " discourage the tiling qf pensipn Claims." , The soldiers of Kansas con troi the titate. pdlittcallv. and can send another man to the Senate if they wish. j.t is singular -that during this and the preceding Congress all the legislationi against pensions has origi nated with, radicals like Injralls. i Gurdge. A Ilealthy Cody and a Clear Head If indigestion, constipation and bilious ness torment the bjxly, the head cannot be clear. These disorders react upon the brain most hurtfully,and produce a cloudiness in the organ of thought not experienced by a healthy man. Happily these brain-oppress ing maladies may be entirely dispelled by that peerless alterative, Hostetler's Stomach hitters, whicjh cheers, refreshes and in vigorates the brain and nerves, while it Regulates the organs of digestion, assimila tioa and. bilious secretion. It expels the morbid humor which poison the system througn the bowels and urinary passages, and exerts a powerfully invigorating In fluence as well. Its cathartic action is never irritating, violent or painful, but even, natural and progressive; As an appetizer and sleep promoter the Bitters is unrivalled; It mitigates the infirmities of age, relieves ihe ailments peculiar to the gentler sex, ar tests premature decay, and thus builds hp aa enieeblea physique. 1 First If ational ' Bank. I , , .. 1 1 V rpiIE DAWSON JiAMv IS NOW CON SOL1DATED with this 13anL The Depoei 1 i tor3 Qf the former are notified, that their dfi posits and certificates are aESuitedb THE- FIIiST "NATIONAL BANK. J I DIRECTORS: I E. E. BURRUSS, JAS. DAWSON, JAMES SPRUNT, ALFRED MARTIN D. G. WORTH. I ) OFFICERS : . E. E. BURRUSS, President. JAS. DAWSON, yice. President A. K. WALKER Cashier, i ' WM. LARKINS, Asst. CashierJ II. It BOWDEN, Teller. june!2-tt Star copy! The Old House Ileopened; THE OLD AND RELIABLE Watehmakbr's & Jeweller's Establishment, Has been reopened by one of it3 former employes Mr. J. n. AUen, Practical "Vatchma ker, and Mr. L. S. F. Brown Jeweller and Engraver, vrill be constantly in at tendance, and will give, their personal at tention to work intrusted to them. Chronometers Bated and Kantical .-': ' ... i Instruments Kepaired ! Tinio taken by Transit Instrument. J I Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, I . Silverware and Fancy Goods Call at the old stand of THOS. W. BR0WKI& SONS, no-r 3 7 IVIarkot Street, , fan 28 J . business you can engage la. $5 to $20 per day made j by any worker of either aexi riht in their own localities. Particulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at m Dusiaess. Address Htibsoh & Co., I'ort d, Maine. mch BEST Rail Road Linos, &C( CAROLINA CENTO WAY COMPANY.! U i!minKron, X. (T.J Mtf ls.. i . V V? AND AFTEH MOMiav W the folloniD-Schedule nih UT" . i this Railway : " "v lvjF; I'ASWxawt, MAIL -.V,;x.jiJ ' thai jr. ; . 'A? I. VArnre at Hamlet at 12:40 I w heave Charlotte at.........7:C0 11 v " at Wilmington at 7:15 A si Xo. 2. in hi J. rnr. wj:i:kl y freiuut axH ; MODATIpX TAMXj LeaTe Wilmington 5:30 A M, and! Ch.ri .. 'Saturda; 4T'J,'mp'J Leave Laurinburf: 4:00 A M eoinir F.Jl J. 6:00. AM, going We.?, Mond.r? Wednesday! and Fridays. " . , "if' siiELu r Dirisic x, mail, ' ruEikn it PAt&EXGEll AXD EXPRESS. v- .. Leave Charlotte.., ' 'Arrive at Shelbj. ...C:35 A ..10:501 A No. i VLeaTe Shelby...... ...I..12:45 1 I l rains os. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Tun Daily ei SundajJ j I rafsenr-ers for Kaleich leave1 w Slmi'n 5:U0PM,and Charlotte at 7:30 P,W,inike ciose conjjccuon at xiamict, arrivlne at kj i eiorhat8:45 A M. , i J , ' , i'assenjrera for StatesTilla and Western N C H R, bj No 1 Train arrive at StittiriiLi next morning at 9:15; arrive "Head of Weil ernRoa,J." at 3:20 P M, and Aeheville affie eTeninpr. V.1 Q. JOHNSON, mav20 General SuzerinteidenL ! en'J Sup'ts Office, vj-ILMINOTON, COLUMBIA GHSTA i;AtLU(Al) in j - .Vihuington N. C.Juoe 1, 18. CHANGE OF SCIIKlVuLli J On and after Monday, June '1' the fi i..w. Ing schedule will be run on this r.id: ' DAY EXPRESS AND MAlL Tli A 1 N.( i . i . i except Sunday.) i - " . . " i , h1 Leave Wilminrton j.... 10 25 A M Arrive Florence i ....1 3 ,20 V M, Leave Florence.... , b :;0 l.M Arrive at Wilmington ....i. 7 30 I' M NIOIIT EXPRESS TRAIN1 (l)ailr). ' I' , ' If1 LeaTC Wilmington..... 7 25 1' 11 Leave Florence i.......ll 47 I'M Arrive at Columbia ......r 13 25 AM Leave Columbia.... ..........11 30 A W Leave Florence 4 OOJA M Arrive at Wilmington ..i 8 30 A 11 I This Train will enhr ?top at IllrinllfT'ii Flemingtpn, .WhiteTilfe, Fair Bluf, Nich ols, Marion, and Florence, and all! itatlom between f lorence and Columbia. " i - Passengers for Augusta and bevondl should take Night Express Train from Vil- Through SleeplncjCars on night trainj ior unariesion ana Augusta. 1 i 1 I JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8 opt. june, a : ; . 1 1 WILMINGTON & VELDON RAILROAD COMPANY. Of JICHf)? Gkh'L SuPKRIHTKNDIwr ' j Wilmington, N. 0., June 1 1878. J CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1 ii i r 1 On and after Monday. June 3d. 1878J hi o:tj L. m.f passenger trains on;uie li ming ton k Weldon Railroad will run 'as foH Iowa i ' ' - i ,' i J ' - i. o.i" a If ri DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, d'allj. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot 1 at........ J. 1,8 60 AM Leave Weldon J , 12 45 P JI Arrive at Wilmington, Front St! II - Depot at...... L... 705 r i NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS1 TRAIT i DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY! Leave Wilmington, Front St. i I Depot at. 7 60 P 31 Arrive at Weldon at..........J....l 3 10 A M Leave Weldon, daily at......J....l 3 16A M Arrive at Wilmington, Front SL : V Uepot at..........: .j. 10j 05Aai Trains on Tarboro Brauch Road ieays! Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 2.30 P M dsilr.1 and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday it 5:00 A M. Returning, leave TarborOi at 10.15 A M daily, and Monday, Wednesdaf , aa naay at o:u r ju. I f I I The Dav Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Biy Lint daily, (except Sunday J and daily, via.Ricb1- mond and all rail routes. , 1 I Night train makes close connections t Sleeping Cars atUcbed to all Night Tralils. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sunt june 3 ! ij : Kaleigh & Augusta Air-Line, , SCTEaiKTESDIKT'l OfflC, rf"i Raleigh, N.l C, May lob S-X AND AVTVM MnVTiAVJ Msj 10 KJ 1878, trains on this road will run ai M- ( lows: aunaays excepted. j " PASSENGER TRAIN. Train leaves Raleigh i 6:30 r Arrives at HamletT........ ........H-l j Leaves Hamlet ; r"1"3? Si Arrives at Raleigh J...A45 r j This train makes close connections at iitv let with the Carclina Central Railroad to ssi from Wilmington, Charlotte, AiberUI. Staterrille, Warm Springs and allpoif Western North Carolina, and all point iSon and Southwest: I ' J f I I r JOHN C. WINl'fcft jubr 26 -tf Superintendent. THOS. J. SOUTHEBLANI JfITEBY AND 8 ALE STABLES Corner Third and Princess btreeu, . . , Wilmington, N. y Horses and Vehicles for, hire at r sound ana country aceoxnmoaaiac may 2C TUB WILMINGTON JODi:.VAL,JBJ of the very best advertiaiajr Tryit. (
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1878, edition 1
2
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