Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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A DIFFERENCE. burster than v.le In thetcented bny. uor no voari that 0rCbSSSs songs, that shake the snows t -theBflrste,c-..ckoo. when le comes with love. wander than birds on sunless summer eves, vgdaer th f.ninir leaves. Or any " .vm nn'fro7en short. Or wai V rins that comes, but brings us love no 4 a x' more. F. W. Bourdlllon HABIT SLKEPS. The baljy wept; ti f mother took it from the nurse's arms hushed its tears and soothed Us rain u'arnxs And baby slept. Again it weeps; And God doth lake it from its mothers arms, , 1 - :m present griefs and future unknown narms, And baby bleeps. bamuel Hinds. Springfield Republican. jTHE GRANT MOVEMENT- Vk Military Chieftain Whose CiTil Career Is Chiefly Famous for its Corrupt Associations." The most formidable movement in the national Held of politico to-day is H at to mke Gu GraLt President for a third term That it wiil be fcuccess fu we have little expectation, but that it it luiportunt enough to demand ibe serious attentiou and vigorous op position of every citizen win has the welfare of khia country at heart is only too oppareut . Ealisttd m its sup port are man: of the most potential elements in our political life. First tu-i movement is organized and led by a cioduly-uuited band of astute po li.ic il manipulators, such as no other oaud.ddte.no other interest, cau possi bly command men who are chiefly actuated by the motive of self-interest, u low one certainly, but in politics, at least, and in the absence of other is BtieH, the most powerful that exiets. However much good men may loathe the political principled of thd Chand lers, the Logans, the Shepherds, aud their ilk, candid observers cannot '.fail to recjgnize their mabtery of the art of political manipulation beyond any other body of men in either ol the national parties. How widely and sue cebsfuily they are strengthening their hold on the Republican organization, as evidenced in the recent Sena torial eleotions, has already been re marked. Again, there is not one of the other Republican candid ttes, so far seriously talked of, who would not be likely to prefer Grant aa a second choice. Indeed, it ia whispered that Grant's friends already have assuranca of t-upport from both the Blaine and Conkling factious as eoou us their favorites are seen to bo distanced. Gtani's continued and growing popu larity at the West, particularly amoDg thy bmtl jproperty holders, the glamour of heroism which makes his name a household word among the negroes of the South and tLe only name of polit ical power among them, the confidence reposed in his conserving powers by the business men of the North, the gratitude uni peraoial este?m felt for him by the great mass of etrictly party Republicans every where, Jbtee are elements of strength which should not be overlooked. Nor need any one be sumriscd to find tho oivil service of ti e country, with or "Without pretenca of non-interference in politics, wieldiDg its mighty, if silent influence in favor of the military candidate, ine money - bacs, too, which are ready to be open ed in the support of his cause are not wntd by the Drexel-Childs. coterie in rhladelpbia alone. It is not, then, an unwarranted ap prehension that by a skilful combina tion of these various foices the ex Tresident may for the third time be presented to the country as the standard-bearer of the Republican party the chosen exponent of its blasted moral ideas. If surface in dications of the moet pronounced character count for anything, such nn mistakeably is the present drift of the party. The reforming wing of the or ganization, demoralized and disheart ened by the well-iatended but waver ing and uncertain efforts at better gorernmectby the administra ion with which it b s almost unwillingly be came identified does not as yet show acjpaoity or a readiness to cope with this fresh onslaught of tie se.f-seek-mg materialists. "Reform within the party, not only threatens to fail of its purpose, but even to pave the way to a new era of low-toned, debasing politi cal life and methods. After four years of moderately good govtrnment, it seems now preparing to land us back at the very point from which we started, to offer us a new dispensation of the same corrupt and corrupting regime from which the country has once tared away in disgust. Could a more utter and disgraceful confession of weakness by the Republican party be imagined? The superior Intelli gence which is supposed to exist with iu its circles has then nothing better to suggest than a revival of Qrantism with all that the name implies. If this indeed be the case, which we are not yet willing to believe, then certain ly is it time for all good men to go outside ot the party for reform, and this they will do, let the politicians re member it, if the Grant movement is persisted in. This Republic is not yet so poor in suitable Presidential timber that it must needs set up again tie military chieftain whose evil career is principally famous for its vulgar Pi1 corrupt ass3citifS. A i hange that is a Blessing. 1 htre is no more remarkable feature, in lle progress of science, aud no greater clianjge n, a ,y pnfeaicnal practice, than is i lusitattd by the contrast of the medical yaiein of to-day, and thirty years ago. Then all medicinea were tx pious in quan tity, and nauseous to the tste. To take theua was a trial to adults, and an over wbeJmlng horror to the young. Xow most doses are sou a 11, rand contracted, and free trom offensive flavor. Until rec.-ntly, however, onev of the most valuable and efficient of remedies was detestable to nearly ail for whom it was prescribed, Cod Liver Oil, the only cure for wasting ae cline of vital energy, aod certain means ot renewing healthy tissue, disgusted to those to whom it should have done the most good. Scott's Emulsion of O J Liver Oil with the liypophosphius of Lime and Soda removes this only objection. Its fla vor is really pleasint, its nourishing, powr marvelous, and there is no-flner nerve and brain tonic in the world. Met chants, Travellers, Visitors to New York, lout fail to remember,, fiat in or der to accommodate and savejyour tnjoney, to make war on prices, f.rd to fill the largest Hotel in New York, tfce Mammoth Grand C-atral, on liroichvay. will here after be kept on both the American and Europ i an ll ms Hie American plan incluiinir meals and lod'ing c- oU or fta on and the Kurortearj nlata SI 00. and - ' i - upwards per day. An eLegant Kestuar- ant. at moderate prices, is conducted j th Hotel - - ' American Wines. Rut iiw tprsnns are aware of the great amount of grapes raffed in New j Jersev Alfred Sneer is Known to b the largest wine grower east jf the Rock' Xouutatns His Port Grapd Wihe is the best, and is considered by ph y iciai island chemists as the best wine to be procured It i-. ordered to j Lm Ion ai d ;Pan3, where it is becoming very popuUr 4'noug wealthy f.iuiilics For sale by JJ. C Munds, I, L. Bridged & Co and Green & Planner Consumption Cured An old physician, retired; from practice, j having hail placed in his hands by an Last U,dd missipuary tiie toiinua oi a .sniii).e vegetable rensedy for lb speedy aiid pt-r. manent cure for eonsufiaption, broncbitls, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affect ion.s, also a p sitive and radical! cuie for nervous debiiify atid ail nervons com plain?, after having Us od i's wonderful curative powers iu tbousauds of caes, has felt it his duy to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to ieliee human sufl'tring, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for using in German, French, or Kugmh. Sent b5 mail by addressing with sUuap, naming this paper. V. W. S icrar, 149 Power's Block, Kuchester, New York. 4v For Upwards of Thirty Tears Mrs. Window's Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relievcK wind oolfc, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and rftor rhea whether aritsiua from lecth ng or othor cause. Aq old aud well-tried remedy. 2b rente a bottle. d M w. Miscellaneous. THE SUN FOR 1879. rpHE SDN will be printed every day during 1 the year to come. Its purpose and meth od will be the same as in the past. To pre sent all the news in a readab.e shape, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall. Thk Sou has been, is, and 'ill continue to be independent of everybody and everything ave the Truth and its own convictions o duty. That the only policy which an hon est newspap-Ji .dhave. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confi dence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other Ameri can Journal, i . Thb Sun is the newspaper for the people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do equal j astice to all in terests in the community. It is not the organ of any person, class, sect or party. There need be no mystery about its loves and hates. It is for the honest man against the rogues every time. It ii for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat It does not take its cue from the utterances of any politician or political or ganization. It gives its support unreserved ly when men or measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Republic was tounded for the people. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violatedr-as in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by whict a man not elected was placed in the Presi dent's oflice, where he stills remains itspeaks out for "the right. That is Thk ScVh idea of independence. In this respect there will i . .i r left De no cnange in its programme iur iou. Thb Sua has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year 187y, tban in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Thb Sun will continue to snine on tae wicaea wuu unmm gated brightness. While the lessons of the part should be con stantly kept bt-fiire thepeople.jTHK fee x does not propose to make itself in 1S79 a magazine of ancient hUtory. It is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chief ly with the aflairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and ihe ability to afford its read ers the promptest, fullest, and most acearate intelligence of whaetTer in the wide world is worth attenuon. to tins ena ine reonrcas belonging to Tvell-eststblished prcspcrity will be liberally employed. The pre ent disjointed coaamon oi parues in this country, and the uncertain'y of the future, lend an extraordinary significance to the events ol the coming year, ine discus sions of the press, the debates and acts of Con gress, and the movements ot the leaders ia every section of the Republic will have a di rect bearing on the Presidential election ot I860 an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic American whatever his political ideas or al legiance. To these elements of interest may be added the probabilities that the Democrats will control both houses of Congress, the in creasing feebleness of the fraudulent Admin. istration, and the spread and' strengthening everywhere of a healthy abhorence of fraud in anv form- To present with acccracr and clearness the esact situation in each of its va ry iag phases, and to expound, according to its well-known methods, the principles that should juide ns th roach the labyrinth, will be an important part of Thb Sen's work for 1879. We have the mea- s of making The Sub, as a political, a literary and a general newspa per, more entc taieing and more nselul tuan ever before ; and we mean to appy them freelv. Oar r&ies if subscription remain unchang ed. For the Daily Sch, a four page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 65 cents a month, or $6.50 a rear; or, incite iur the Sunday paper, an eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. The price o' the Wisely Sow, eight pages, fifty six column, is $1 a year, postage fpeid For clubs of ten sencins $IQ wLa send extra copy free. Adams L W". ENGLAND, Publisher of Thb Sew, New York City bctlft ' The GRXATZST L1TIG ITT TTTOPS. BTjeh n Prof. M2 Mtlller - m . . I Rt Hon W X GUditost.JM a im. Prof Huxley. B A Pttrtor, liwA Freemai, Prof TyhdsllDr W B Car penter, Frances Power Cobbe, The Duke of Argyll, win mack, Jaisi Thackeray, Kiss Muloch. Geo Mc Donald. Mrs Oliphant Jean Ingelow, Mrs Alexander Thomas Lardy. Mat thew Arnold, Henry Kingsley.W W 8tory, Turgnenief , Carlyle Bnskin, Tennyson, Browning, nd many others, are represented in the pages of Littell's Living Age. In 1879 the Living Age enters upon it thirty-sixth year, admittedly uarivalled and continaously successful. During the year it will furnish to its readers the pro ductions of the most eminent authors above named and many other ; embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the Leading , Foreign Novelist, acd an amount UnsTpproached by any other Period ical jn the world, of the most valuable Literary and Scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the foremost Essayists, scientists, Critics, Discoverers and Editors,represent iug every department of Knowledge and Progress. The Living Age is a weekly magazine giving more than THREE AND A QUARTER THOU SAND double column octavo pages of reading matter year' v. It presents in an inexpen- ! sive ioim. considering its ereat amount of m&it(r wtih freshness, owing to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the best Kssas, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketch es.Travel aud Discovery, Poetry, Scientific' Biographical, Historical and Political In clination, trom the entire body of For eign Periodical Literature. The importance of the Living Age to every Amreicau reader, as the only satis fac.orily fresh and COMPLETE compila tion of an indispensable current' Uterature, indispensable became it embraces the productions of the Ablest Livinff Writers, is gufEcientlj indicated by the following 0PINI0HS. "In it ws find the beat productions of the beit writers upon all subjects ready to our hand." Philadelphia Enquirer. "It if simply indispensable to any one who desires to keep abreast of the thought of the age in any department of science or litera ture." Boston Joarna. "The prince among magazines." Nw l or Observer. "It affords the best, the cheapest and most convenient means of keeping abreast with the progress of thought in ail its phases." Philadelphia ortn American. A mnnthli that ennies everv weex. lhe Advance, Chicago. 'It is incomparable in the richness, va riety, and sterling worth of id articles." The Standard, Chicago, t "A pure and perpetual reservoir and foun ain of entertainment and instruction." Hon. Robert C. Wmthrop. "With it alone a reader may fairiy keep up with all that is important in the literature, history, po itics, and science of the day." The Methodist, Sew York. "The ablest assays, the most entertaining stories, the fineBt poetry of the English language, are here gathered together." Illinois Sate Journal. "The choicest of the day." Hew York Tribune. . , "It is indispensable to every one who de sires a thorough compendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world." Boston Prst . It has no equal in any country." Phila delphia Press. "Ought to find a place in every American home." New York Times. Published weekly at $8:00 a ijear, free of postage. BEXTRA OFFER FOR 1879, To all new subscribers for 1879, will be sent oratia the six nuomers of 1878, containing, with other valuable matters, the first part of "8ir Gibbie," a new serial story ot much interest by George MacDonald, now appear ing in the Living Age from the authors' advance sheets. Other choice new serials by distinc uished authors are engaged and will speedily appear. Club-Prices for the best Home and Foreign Literature. Possessed of the Living Age and one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a (ubscribor will find himself in command of the whole situation " Phila. Even'g Bulle tin. Por $10.50 the L'ving Age and either one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Baaar) win be sent for a year, both postpaid; or, for $9.50 the Living Age and the St, Nicholas, or Appleton's Journal. Address LITTELL A GAY, Boston. jan 8 GHAS. KLEIN, Undertaker and Cabinet Maker. Ho. 24 South front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. A fine assort stent of Coffins and Ca:t kets constantly on hand. Farnitare Repaired. Cleaned and Varnished. Orders by tele. graph or mail propuv allad. jan is C. L. Cowles, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CUTTER. TAKING AND CUTTING SUITa TO 2 ill order, Repairing, Cleaniing and Renovating old Clothing, making them look almost as well as new. Bring in your last &ni suits aad have the o ifinal gloi nu,t oa thesa at the Touihi'or Children' garments. All Work guaranteed and at prices which defy compe- tition. Tailorins? Department over OTTER-. BOURG'S MBS'S WEAK DEPOT, jan 29 Miscellaneous TEACHERS WAHTFG $50 to ?I00 ps r MOftTH. durioe 8ori nst and or S&K) tumuic , n.. r ..a.linil a p-b a i A - i ' li j- 5 p.. ' " ' ' j iSiS6 - 2 i cOUKDY in 29-lw DtPHTHER jnnson s Anodyne Liniment will positively tfreyent thi terrible diseaa, aad will positiTely cure nine cases in ten. Infe r mation that will (are tdsbt rfres sent fre b p mail. t)on't del mj a moment, Prevention it better than cure. So d everywhere. I. 8. JOHNSON it CO., jan 29 4w Bangor, Maine. Consumption i i' AND ALL DIbULDh,liS OF THE 1 ; "hroat and Luncrsi PEUMAKEXTLY CURED OR.T.A. SLOCUM'S Great RemedJ 4PSYCHINE " taken in corjanction with hia COMPOUND EriULSION OF PURE CUD'LIVEIt OIL and HjpophosphitJB of LIME and SODA- jA FKEE BOTTLE of each preparatioL leant by express to each suffering applicant EenaiDg tneirname, r. (.., ana Express ad ress to Dr. T. A. fcklocum, 181 P;arl St, .ew rors. jan 29 4w PORUS PLASTER FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Females suffering from pain and weak ness will derive trrcat comfort and strentrtL from the u6e or Benacn's Capcine Porus Plaster. W here children are auected witn whoopinfi: cough, ordinary coughs or coldf- or Wf-ak luccr, it ia the one treatment the ahonli receive. This article contains new medicinal elements such as is founa in n Bother remedy in the tame form. It i? far lupenor to common porous plasters, lint cents, electrical appliances and other ex ternal remedies. It relieves pain at once.' streegthens wtore other plasters will tots even relieve, ror Lame and Weaic li?.c..!E Kheumatiem, Kidney disease and ail local iches and pains it is also the best known reu edy. Ask for Benson's Capcine Plas ter aud take no other. iSold by a 1 Dreg gists. Price 25 cents. jan 23 4w E,&H.T. ANTHONY GO., 591 Broadway, Kew York, (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Velvet Frames, Albums, Grapliosccpea, Stereoscopes and Views, Engravings, Chromos, Photographs, and kindred goods, Celebrities, Actresses, etc. Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters for everything in the way of Stereopticons and Magic Lanterns, Being Manufacturers of the Micro-Scientific Lantern, Stereo-Pan opticon , University Stereoptiean, , Advertiser's Ster opticon, Artopticon, School Lantern, Family Lantern, People's Lantern. Each style being the best of its cliiss in the market. Beautiful Photographic Transparent- -of Statuary and Engravings for the wind.i . . Convex Glass. Manufactuers of Velvt Frames for Miniatures and . onvex Glas Pictures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for usinp, sent on receipt of ten cents. oct ll-d2w-v. 2ni Ham and Eggs, jyjOUXTAIN BUTTER, Choice, Table Butter, Sugar Cured Pig Bacon Haais, Sana age, Liver Pudding, Pigs Feet, Sugar, Cf- ee, Flour, Ac. Send to No. 24 Water it. feb7 J. H. PLTTEWAT. th paper binding: "Christian Oakley s astcKf a ei book, in paper binding, and a sample copy of W oou Household Magazine11 all post-paid, for only 30 cents in money, or m one-ceut post-atre stamps. Areata wanted. Most liberal term, pnswiouifwmrw. Address S. E.Wood. Tribune Buildins, K c v York. C':t7- At John Carroll's Yu GET BEST WHISKEY pSsi ed over any counter in'this c'ty. A col-, inn fact! Also, Wines, Liquoi3 and Cigars, an free lunch every day. The Celebrated Winborrv Ovsters sold only at THE COSMOPOLITAN, jan 21 Tonsorial. ITATING AGAIN located in the base- LJ- ment of the Purcc-ll Boose, I have thor- )UJthlj renovated and improved th; old stand and am now nrsTiarc;! tn thiTii shamnri tm? cut hair lor everyhodr, The be.t of work - mea, clean, to wc'ls sharp rasor3 ar:d low prices. KLVIV aRTI , ;i" j -.11 n i-.u, UIJ l I U.tlll U'liUO 1141 UC1 L1UU. All Right a) Last I 'YyRARE PLEAbtD at luring; able t state to our fi iends and tho pub ic that th ttore occupied by us, damagti t .? lace fire, hasbeen'thorougblv rvpar--J iti tht ve have now in slock afuii, lite ot Fresk Family ino;ork'sf and sae prepared to CH .n ordess. jPM We have stM a few articles d'uv;? hj the Late tire which wiil be uld i almost any price. ' J. W. ALDERMAS & CO. la a raonthlv. 100-naee ScraD Bofc of the cream of s World's Litenture. Single copy. 20c., or 42 per ar. An Oil Curomo Q4x30 incneFj ot loserriit i ; r ramilv urocers, f Cor. Chestnut and Water gtreets, da 4 Steamship Lines, &c. CLYDE'S New York AXP Wifmlngtcru GM lJ t s C4 i i : O l 1 1 O me. !?he Steamer RECULATCJF? CAPT. DOANE, i WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK' 0 WEDSTESDAY, Fob. 12, taL Shippers can reiy upon tl e prompt nailiiir of Steamers as adrerfij'-d. For! Freight EngHjrementa apply t" il. D CAZAUl Ag-ent Wihningtoa, Pi". O. L. g. Bt.LDEN, Soliciting Agent ' r 1 " T''1 I I. P. CLYDE & COv, Oeaer&l Agents j rling Gruen, or Pitr 13, N. 11.: New W Bowli irok. too i- ITIfl AND ilminartOiti. fit C STEAMSHIP MHE, Steam ci est 3 , ' . ' LiS- - sspp . - : CA?T. OLIVER, WILL SAIL FROM BALTImI : ON Saturday 5 Feb, lf. Steamers Sail from iiruincvtoD every Saturday promptly at 12 M. Shippers ean rly upon the prompt Sailing1 OI" steamer as advertise;;. Through Tills of lading Pirar' to and from Philadelphia, ana Prompt Dispatch guaranteed. For Freight Engagement apply to A. J?. CAZAtTZ, Agent, Wilmington, 353T. C. L. 8. BELDEN, So icjting Apnt. REUSES FOSTER, General Atreo Corner Lee and Lieht Streets, Baltimore ork. ffb 10 K B ?v s.-v r Ii WILL I1IEREF0RE INSURE AGAINST THEM n By taking oat a Yearly Policy in tho LIPE IKSUHAKUE CO., . OF M03ILE,ALA, Maurice McCarthy, i H. M. FRIEND, Secretary. 23 Cents fill insure "apainta Acc for one dav in the buis ol SSjCOOIin the Event of Death i OR. SI5.00 Per;Wcek Indemnity for Disabling Injuries. BATd 1 Day 25 centr ; 2 laj L0 cents, 5 Days $1.25 ; 10 Days $2.C0j 30 Day $5.00. ! n ) Yearly policies Issued at -from $5 t 5-l j Per $1,000, according to cc apatl a, , j written at ehort notice. ! an( n- jnne dee 2-dly-th-wly Rail Road Lines, &c. -or rx WILMINGTON & WElDii BAILR0A) COMPANY, Wilmington, If. C, Nov 33, IPTh. . iCCHANGE QF CHEIULV4 On and after Snridav, '..t. 24ib. . Passenger trains on the Wilmington 4 W,,. 1' e Kailroad will run as fliows : DA. HAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, LfaTt Wilminr-ion. Fr nf St. D.'tir t ' at 6 3$jA I ' ArrT' at Wfldcn at 1 Ot ' . Av- Wei i n. i y . irrivr at Wilminsrton, Front f;:. Depot a C I f NIGHT il A I L AND EXPRESS TRA DAILY. Lk .t e Umiogton, i ronf 8t Dep t a: Arrive at Wcldoh at Le&re S" !dnn Arrire at Wilmington. Front St. 4, w i j SO A1 J 13 A ! Depot at 8 1C A Trains on Tarboro Branch Head lent Rocky Mount for larboro at t.(0 I'M dei. ar.d Tuesday, Thursday and Saturtaj at i'A A M. Kpturr irg, leave Tarboro at Id A M dailv, arn Mondavi Wodncsdav . L ridav at'8:30 P M. i The Day Train n.akos close connerti B j Weldon (of all poir.ta North via bay . ; .tally, (except Sunday) and daily, via Ricf 1 mond and all rail routes. .Mgnttram mates -eh ccnrcction? f Waldon for all point north via Richmond KepingCar8 attached to all Night Train Ni(ht train makes -coe cc nrcrtii n? t JOHN F. DIVINE, General Tun. v 2 1 5" J --- 9 if ML.1E Oen'ISu-j'ts Ofii 1 WILMINGTOir, COLUMBIA AK1 GU8TA RAILROAD. iX'ilmirji-tor., N. (' . N f. 2 J CH A NOE OF K CBEDL'LE j j On s cd after Sunday, Nov. 24, th, f. IK. tn g schedule will be run on this rv&C: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, dailj . L-:ave Wilminrton -R Si A I Leave Florrr.ce... . 1 03 P M Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia . 4 15 P .1- 66 V .44 P ' . D JO P j- i Leave Eloror.co. Arrre. at v umingtox... NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily Lcavo Wihr.'w n .... (6 SO V V Arrire Florence 2 0 A I Leave Florence - Ot, A ' Arrive at Wihiirgton U 18 A ii 'Tl ip Train will only etp at Flen inptor.. Whiteville, Fair lliuf, litr'vr, arid llnr fnce, rei'. alt etatiens betvesn Fiorenc arc! Columbia. TciSirTgrrt f(,r A v pcBtf. tr, a beytr should take Mht i.-prefs.Trslin n - u mington. JtefT- Thronph SieeplEg Car on night trains for Chariftton and Anpufta. I. JOHN P. DJV INE, General SupC nov o CAROLINA CENTRA! FAil Wilmington, N. C, Nov -y 187 i J i . 1 ON AND AFTER TH S dite, ti n i ll v inp Schedule ill be operated on n j F.aiiwar : , j JPASSJKrUER, MAIL AXD E2 I'U I - . rr r. . r v Leave "Wilminpton at.... 6:20 A 1 Ariive at Hamiet at. 2:0 P 1 at f 'liarloitH at.... 7:fi7 V . , -. ") Les At i " Leave Charlotte at..., C:C0 K ; rive at Ha7:.lrtat 1 1:4 J A. JM '3TIELBT DTVTSJOy, MATT,, PRKIGMI i PASSENGER AND EXPRESS .T Leave ChrloteJ.............T:W A K ' "Arrive at Hholby 11:16 A Jtf ,0 Leave Shelby l i:45 V l 1 ' (Arrive at Charlotte 6:WP'l1 nhr ab ve Train? h."vvo !'rJ!:?oriKPr aceom nidations, and are the only (.ne? pirn.itt- to carry la sengers. V. Q. J0BKW)!f, nov C.lt.'t Ht.rerintrr.d. r t. 1 GREAT BARGAINS ! i AT 1L BEAR & BROS. jFFER ONE OF THE MOST C0MPL1.TE and cheapest ttccks of Ready 3Ia(Ic ( Iothing ! Gents' Furnishing Gocda. Ia thi City or State. A full and tvinp.e'.e rtock of custom-msd Boots and Shoes at Mtn frrer'i Prions, (jir. Of! s call bifo'e .'oinjr elsewhere. d.-c 14 P fL JHAR A BROS. Beer for All. AT, ' II WIA2LCXJS &SC11'S ( No. j Mnirnet L'usct. j CHT KhC,K V pi r .-t -amtr, GO Kegs of that Celebrated Pilsner lacrBcer. A i icii ire will sell at thjtlnw Cash price ts.b Ktg. tot tbtti wfcek oDly. 11 MAP.CL'd A SO.V, dcc2j 5 Market Street St sf 1 r
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1879, edition 1
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