FORSAKE,
.a
-rrr
fl kr iscfceefless-witr clouds e-f gloom:
rTdfSo3fliS are bare and the leave, are
Th. rashes sway to the surging tune
Tnfd33 whose ruusie Is dull and dead;
. never a gleam of sun o'erhead ,
And never a blade of grass left green;
crvsta' jeftals all strewn and spread
Whew "thousand flashes of bloom hare
ben.
n h birds ane hinging no song of joy;
i he ivy covers an empty nest;
will chill of the Wluter's breath destroy
Trie riant i summer within my breast?
prtr cutties the touch ofa doubt unblest,
ndit breaks the calm of a tender dream
. , d tne crystal cold of Its hand has pi est
My bspe from a hope that "might hare
been-"
..waving rashe.and shivering birds.
ii stream that has never a song to sing,
, . ficsle swallows who heard his worda,
iii.f whispered here in the silver spring,
V v sight with you to the southmay bring
fiie old, old story of trust betrayed;
Pot here i weep, while on wayward wing
You flit and flutter through sun and
blisde.
I nee you fly where my love has flown;
I see you follow the shimmering track
(if a biin-light spread on a sea sun-strown
With rays that never may lead him back,
r or few and flokle are vows that lack
The truth that lives in the far, far north;
o Jove 0 life, that you might come brck.
If only to tell me what leve Is worth!
is it worth 'a Bummer of bliss divine.
Or a thousand kisfces in haze of night,
or a thousand vows that proclaim you
mine,
or a wrong thst never can beset right?
t it worth the shedding of tears that blight
'those eyes whose lustre you loved so
well?
u it worth 'tli Joss ofa life's delight.
To love too little-or love too well?
0 sorrowful eyes all dark and dim.
That look at me from an amber cloud
A cloud tliat was burnished gold to him.
Who touched it ouoe with a touch so
proud!
0 face that has gathered the Winter's hill
On lips and brow that to him were rowed!
1 woiud you could follow him where he
will. '
Or-siuk to rest in the Summer's shroud!
Lmid'm tociety.
The Planets In March.
Astronomers call attention to the
fact that Jupiter was absent from the
oelestial scenery during the month of
February, but utterly fail to acoou nt
for his absence, or give the slightest
intimation as to when he will return.
This shows how little they know about
their business. Jupiter was off vis
itiDg his aunt's folks in the country,
and a postal card was- received from
him yesterday bringing the intelli
gence that he would return next week,
if, in the meantime, be did not con
clude to go to Laadville.
Sinus, the Dag Star, is now moving
at the rate of twenty miles per second,
and, as he is yellinf? ki-ki' at every
jump it is presumed there Is a coffee
pot tit d to his tail.
On the 20th, at about supper time,
the plane of the earth's equator will
pass through the sun's cen er, and
will probably be arrested for trespass,
or assault and battery or something
like that.
On the same day Mercury will bs
in perihelion, or nearest the sun,
which is an almighty different thing
from 40 degrees below zero, w here, he
h .s be a ail winter.
VeDUs reappears this month with a
lot of new songs and local gags ; also
a new set of teeth, bhe will appear
nightly, acd will shine as resplendent
as a boot-black, and a great deal
cheapMl iar
Throughout the month the entire
heavens will wear a starry crown, not
withstanding be (act that 'uneasy lies
Erery season Sirius more and mere
resembles the earth, except in the fact
that it shows no disposition to convene
a national congress or State legisla
ture. We usually pay no attention to the
opinion of other astronomers, but we
will here quo e what Prof Swift says
about Orion in March : 'The bands of
Orion shine upon us as brightly and
as lovely as of old, wben Job was
pskcd: 'Canst thou bind the sweet in
fluences of the 1 leiades, or loose the
bands of Orion ?' '
P S Job g ive it up, although the
Professor does not say so. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
New Cotillion Figures
The following are among recent ad
ditions to the cotillon:
The Sunflower These are not yel
low, but one is pick, the other blue.
The pink is handed round to the gen
tlemen, the blue to the ladiep,who
pluck each a petal, to all of which num
bers are attached ; those having corre
sponding number dance together.
Yes or No The old looking-glass
figure is a new guise. Tne lady holds
in her hand'an ornamental Fcrem in
the oentre of which is a looking-g as
The gentlemen are brought up ; ehind
her and as their w faces reflected she
decides whether she will dance with
tasm ; if she declines to do so, by pul
ing a string in the bundle of the hereon
the word 'Refuse' appears above the
glass.
The Daisy These are on much the
same prinoiple as the sunflower, sate
that to the petals the names of the
several dancers are attached, whioh
determine who the partners are to be.
Milk-can A large tin milk-can con
tains several small ones, each with a
slip of paper bearing the names of the
several gentleman present written upon
them; the ladies select which of the
tiny milk-cans they will take, and
dance with the gentleman whose name
they find inside.
The Heart A large red heart bears
on its surface a cupid and a series of
tmall wbMS hearts, bordered with gold.
The ladies in turn pierce one of these
with an arrow, and eo discover a num
ber beneath the white paper; where
upon they dance with the gentleman
who displays the corresponding num
ber attached to his buttonhole
Bags These Urge blue or pink tis
sue paper bags are snfficUntiy larg
to pover the gentlemen te the waist
Thus hidden, the ladies select whioh
they will dance with and are often
completely deceived as to their iden
tity. Screeuo A pair of pretty hand
screens are bordered with grotesque
figures of birds and animals dressed
as ladies and gentlemen. Tha ladies
make their selection from the screen
with the male figures, the gentlemen
from the female; then Mr Wolf dances
with Mrs Wolf, Mr Eagle with Mrs
Eag'e, and so On.
Flowers The gentlemen select a
flower from a basket, the ladies make
their c'loice from t:ny;rcd flower pots
with diifrent orts of blostoms. Those
who have corr'-p nding ones dance
together.
LMoe The gentif men attach to their
buttonhole smllf quar s of cardboard
with one of th dice georejL- The ladies
then throw som large cardboard dice
and dance nuh thoaaj who have the
correspond ir.g tiumbdrs tj tho3e they
throw.
Wands Thete wands are surmoun
ted by a rosette i ribbon and bells,
and to them are attached some ton or
twelve different streamers. There are
two wands exactly nimilar ; the ladies
select the color they please as do the
gentlemen ; and thofe who have the
same, dance together.
Scarfs snd Bracelets Tne ladies
array themselves in bracelets of one
particular colored ribbon: and those
displaying tb Farce shad dance to
gether. Tambourine2 anriDrum? T mbour
inei are handed to the ladies, drums
to the geitien; p. ho both use them
and dance with those who carry them
of correspondit g colors.
New Advertisements.
This Important organ weighs bat about three
pounds, nnd all the blood in a living person
about t!:r-;e gallons) passes through it at lekst
or.oo every half hour, to have" the bile arid
other i in purities strained or filtered trom V
Bile L-. the natural purgative of the boWelr
ii the J Avar becon.es torpid it is not separ.te-
rom the blood, but carried through the t ri.s
'. ' -i! p.irts of the system, and in trying to es
cnp brotrgh the pores ofthe si-in, causes it to
tura yellow or a dirty brow n color. The stom
ach becomes diseased, anct Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Constip uion, Pe.ifiache, Biliousness,
Jaundice, (Jhjlls, Malarial Fevers, Piles, Sick
und Sour -Stomach, n:: 4 jcfj'iral debility follow.
Mbrrelis Hepatinhj t'uc'gcii vegetable dis
covery for torpidity, cause the Liver to throw
off from ona to two oitnces ot bile each time
the blio 1 passes through it, as long as there if
an e"-es of bile ; and the effect of even a ic
dose- 'ipon yellow complexion er a brown dii
I looking i,k;n, will astonish all who try it lK
beinr the first symptoms to djfjappear. J't
'cure Wall bilioudisea&es and l.i.t-r cornpif"
is mUe certain by taking Hepatink in :.c
anc with directions. Headache is genta;
cure' in twenty minutes, and no disease it.
arise from the Liver can exkit if a fair til:
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR F 2 . . '
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cts. and $LU
-5!
w
E
o
o
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases, which sweeriltc the grave at
least one-third of all death's victims, arises
from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which
simply stupefies as the work of death goes on.
io,o o will be pnid if Opium jot Morphine, or
any preparation of Opium, Mj.rp use or Pius
sic Aei I, can h found in the Ot.i; i-- Flower
Coi'c;h Sv:tt;i, which lias cured piople whf
are living to-day with but orcd remaining iurig.
No grc.u-r wrong c. in he dou'j th.-.ti tc say that
Coasump'on is incurable. Gl OBB: FtOWSR
Couti.l r v .r:' will cure it when all other
mean have fried', t Alci CbldsJ Cough,
Asthma, bronchitis, rjmi all (iic;.s-:s of! the
thr tand lungs. Kead the tttimonialfc f
the Hon. Alexander H. Staphens, (iuv. Smith
and Ex-Gov. IJrowa of Ga., Hon. Geo. Pea
body, as well as those of other remarkable
cures in our book, fiee to all at ti c drug stores,
and be convinced that'if you wisii to bi cured
you can be by taking the Globe Flower
Cough Sykvp. Take no Troches on Lorenges
for Sere Throat, when you can gst ('.lobe
Flower Syrup at same rice. Par sale by
j all Druggists.
Price 25 Cts. and $1.00
! GrTVe mistakes are made ;n the treatment ot
(a!l dtases that arise from pois n in the blood.
iNpt or': case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White
i Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in
ja thcosand, is treated without the use of Mer
Icuryin some form. Mercury rots the bones,
ana tfc diseases it produces are worse than
any orfwr kind of biood cr skin disease can be.
). 1-t-iMUEKTON S Stiliin -ia or Queen's
Delight is the only medicine upon which a
hope of recvery from Scrofula, Syphilis and
Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reason
ably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
, 10,000 will be paid by the proprietors if
Mercury, or r.ny Ingredibnt not purely vegeta
ble and harmless can be ft und in it.;
Price by all Druggists i.oo.
! Globe Flower Cdugm Syrup nnd Mer
rell's Hhpatine vor the Liyek fc r sale by
ill Druggists in 25 cent and 1.00 bottles.
I A. F. MESSELL & CO., Proprietors,
I PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Is a monthly, 100-page Scrap Book of the cream of C
the World's Literature. Single copy, 20c., or f 2 per
roar. An Oil Oromo (11x20 inches) of "Yosemite
Valley," price. $3; " Black Sheep," a f 1.60 book, in
paper binding: "Christian Oakley's Mistake. ' a $1
book, in paper binding, and a sample copy of "Wood's
Household Magazine' all post-paid, for only 30 centa
in money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Agents
wanted. Most liberal terms, but nothing sent free.
Address S. S.Wood. Tribune Building, New York City.
The New
Boot & Shoe Store.
1 lie uikUm signed is now absent in
The Northern Markets
an J will soa return with a
FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS, AND ALL THE
NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON IN
BOOTS & SHOES.
Thankful fjr past favors, I will endeav
or in the future, a;i in the past, to'sell you
a GOOD ARTICLE at a LOW PRICE.
C. ROSENTHAL,
32 Market St.
mch 11
RECEIVED TULA M.OO.MSQ a splendid
line of white and colored Cards and
Bristol boards. Can give a nice job and the
hea peat iob in the city.
DAILY REVIEW JOB OFFICE,
o. a '
MVIK
Miscellaneous.
The GREATEST LIYIIG ATT
THORS, snch aj Prof. Max Mnller
Bt Hon WE Gladstone, J as A Fronde.
Prof Huxlev, R A Proctor. EdwA
Freeman. Prof Tyndall, Dr W BCar
benter, Frances Power Cobbe, The
Duke of Argyll. Wm Black. Mist
Thackerav, Miss Kulocht Geo Mc
Donald. Mrs Oliphant Jean Ingelow
Mrs Alexander Thomas Hardy, Mat
thew Arnold. Henry Kingsley.WW
Story, Tnrgnenief . Carlyle? Raskin.
Tennyson, Browning, and many others,
are represented in the pages of
LittelTs Living Age.
In 1879 the Livinar Age enters upon it
thirty-sixth year, admittedly narivalled
and continuously successful. During the
year it will furnish to its readers the pro
ductions of the most eminent authors
above named and many other ; embracing
he choicest Serial and Short Stories by the
Leading Foreign Novelist", a: d an
amount
Unapproachcd by any other Period-
Licai,
in 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,reprPsenf
ing 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 yearly. It presents in an inexpen
sive form, considering its great amount of
matter w;tb freshness, owing to its weekly
issue, and with a satisfactory completeness
attempted by no other publication, the best
Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketch
es,Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific!
Biographical, Uistorijal and Political In
formation, from the entire body of For
eign Periodical Literature.
The importance of the Living Age to
every Amreicau reader, as the only satis
factorily fresh and COMPLETE compila
tion of an indispensable current literature,
indispensable because it embraces tha
productions of the
Able&t Living Writers,
is sufficiently iadicated'by the following
OPINIONS.
"In it we find the best productions of the
belt writers npon all subjects ready to oar
hand." Philadelphia Enquirer.
"It is simply indispensable to any one who
desiies to keep abreast of the thought of the
age in any department of science or litera
ture." Boston Journal.
"The prince among magazines." New
York Observer.
. "It affords the best, the cheapest and most
convenient means of keeping abreast with the
progress of thought in all its phases."
Philadelphia North American.
"A monthly that comes every week." The
Ad ranee, Chicago;
"Itis incomparable in the richness, va
riety, and sterling worth of its articles."
The Standard, Chicago.
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and f oun
ai n of entertainment and instruction." Hon.
Robert C. Winthrop.
"With it alone a reader may fairiy keep
up with all that is important in the literature,
history, politics, and science of the day."
The Methodist, New York.
"The ablest essays, the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry of the English
language, are here gathered together."
Illinois Sate Journal.
"The choicest of the day." New 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 Post.
'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 tyear, free of
postage.
B,EXTRA OFFER FOR 1879.-
To all new subscribers for 1879, will be sent
gratis the six nubmers of 1878, containing,
with other valuable matters, the first part of
"Sir Gibbie," a new serial story of much
interest by George MacDonald, now appear
ing in the Living Age from the authors'
advance sheets. Other choice new serials by
distinguished authors are engaged snd 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 subscriber will find himself in command of
the whole situation " Phila. Evcn'g Bulle
tin. Por $10.50 the Living Age and either one
of the American $1 Monthlies (or Harper's
Weekly or Bazar ) will be sent for a year,
both postpaid; or, for $9,50 the Living Age
and the St. Nicholas, or Appleton's Journal.
Address LlTTELL k GAY, Boston.
jan 8
CHAS. KLEIN,
Undertaker and Cabinet Mater,
No. 24 South Fmnt Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
A finA mnrtmpnt nf Unffina nH Po
kets constantly on hand. Furniture Repaired,
Cleaned and Varnished. Orders by tele,
graph or mail promptly filled. jan 13
Theodore Joseph,
Corner of Harnett ft Salisbury 8ts
One Corner Westjaal igh National Bank.
RALEIG H,N, C.
Board by the day or on the European plan
Satisfaction gar rant ted ia every; parti eular
My bar is supplied with Finche's Golden
Wedding, 1870, Gibson's 1871 Rye, Pfeiffer
A and C, and many more of the Fine
Brands of Ry end Kentucky Bourbon.
if
ADVERTISE in he Wilmington Journal
One of the odlest weekly papers pub
lished in the State. Office corner Waterand
Chestnut streets ap s t air s.
i -.
Miscellaneous.
J&HftilS. WANTEDS
A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. fe0 26-4w
PIPHTlffll!
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment will
positively prevent this terrible disease, and
will positively cure nine cases in ten. Infor
M7rJWJU "Te many lives sent free by
mail. Don t delay a moment. Prevention is
better than cure. So d everywhere.
runa I. 8. JOHNSON A CO.,
feb 26 4w Bangor, Maine.
Consumption
AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE
hroat and Lunas
T-T . . - - -
i JSitMAHKNTLT CURED
OR. T. A. SLOCUM'S eat Kemed;
"PSYCHINE"
taken.in corjjmotijn with his
COMPOUriDTriUL CIOV flF
PURE CODJMVEK OIL
andgHypopLosphitas of
LIME and SODA
A FREE BOTTLE of ftach T.rnr:
sent by express to each suffering applicant
lenuiDt: meirname. r . u.. and Kmrosi H.
dress to Dr. T, A. Hclocum, 181 Pearl St,
Yrrk. feb 26 4w
BENfON'S CAPCINE
PORUS PLASTER
There is no doubt about the great superi
ority of this article over common porut-j
piasters anaotner external remedies, such
as, liniments, electrical appliances, Ac. Ask
physicians in your cwn locality about it
it is wonaenui. oo.a Dy ail Uruggists,
Price 25 cents. feb 20-4w
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE dhe
53,072 Superb English Books At Our Price
7o,27bNew American BooksAt Your Price
112.726 Second-hand Books At Any Price
Catalogue of General Literature Free
LEGtfAT BROTHERS,
o Beekman stl, near New Post Office,
feb 264v New York.
Open Bay and Mght.
F.
C. MILLER'S DRUG BTORE, Corner
Fourth and Nun streets.
Prescriptions compounded with care
and at reasonable rates.
Perfumery, Soaps, Fancy Articles, Cigars,
and afull line of fresh GARDEN SEEDS.
Bfeb28
THE SUN FOR 1879.
THE SUN will be printed every day during
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 readable shape, and to
tell the truth though the heavens fall.
Thb Sun has been, is, and will continue to
be independent of everybody and everything
save the Tiuth and its own convictions o
duty. That 3 the only policy which an hon
est newspap n . d have. That is the policy
whicb has won for this newspaper the confi
dence and friendship of a wider constituency
than was ever enjoyed by any other Ameri
can Journal.
The 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 istice 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 is for the honest Democrat as
agaiast 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. Wheniver the Constitution and
constitutional principles are violated as in
the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which
a man not elected was placed in the Presi
dent's office, where be stills remains it speaks
out for the right. That is The Sum's idea
of independence. In this respect there will
be no change in its programme for 1879.
Ths Sun 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 1879, than in 1878,
1877, or any year gone by. The Sun will
continue to shine on the wicked with unmiti
gated brightness.
1 1 While the lessons of the pact should be con
stantly kept before the people, The Sun does
not propose to make itself in 1879 a magazine
of ancient history. It is printed for the men
and women of to-day, whose concern is chief
ly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the
disposition and the ability to afford its read
ers the promptest, fullest, and most accurate
intelligence of whaeter in the wide world is
worth attention. To this end the resources
belonging to well-established pr sperity will
be liberally employed.
The present disjointed condition of parties
in this country, and the uncertainty of the
future, lend an extraordinary significance to
the events of the coming year. Tne discus
sions of the press, the debates and acts of Con
gress, and the movements of the leaden in
every section of the Republic will have a di
rect bearing on the Presidential election of
1880 an event which must be regarded with
the most anxious interest by every patriotic
American whatever bis 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
every where of a healthy abhorence of fraud
in any form. To present with accuracy and
clearness the exaet situation in each of its va
rying phases, and to expouad, according to
its well-known methods, the principles that
should guide us through the labyrinth, will
be an important part of Ths Sum's work for
1879.
We have the means of making The Sun, as
a political, a literary and a general newspa
per, more entertaining and more useful than
ever before ; and we mean to apply them
freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchang
ed. For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet
of twenty eight columns, the price by mail,
postpaid, is 55 cents a month, or $1.50 a
year; or, inducing the Sunday paper, an
eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, the
prioe is 65 cento a month, or $7.70 a year,
postage paid. ,
The price of the Wbeelt Sun, eight pages,
fifty six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid.
For clubs of tea tending $10 we will send an
extra copy free. Address
Publisher of The See, NgiB City
Steamship Lines, &c.
CLYDE'S i
New York
AND
Wilmington, N. C,
Steamship Line.
Sffhe Steamer
REGULATOR.
CAPT. DOANE,
WILL' 8AIL FROM NEW YORK O.N
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 12.
ta. Shippers can rely upon the prompt
sailing of 8teamers as advertised.
For Freight Engagements apply to
A. P CAS A ITS. Agent'
Wilmington, XT. C.
L. 8. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent
WM. P. CLYDE A PO.. 0t.i k ina
Bowling Green, or Pier 13, N. R., New
Yrok.
feb 12
Baltimore
AND
Wilmington. K. C.
STEAMSHIP LINE.
The Steamer
CAPT. OLIVER,
WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE ON
Saturday, Feb. 15.
Steamers Sail from vVilminton
every Saturday promptly at 12M.
jBt Shippers can rely upon the prompt
ailing' of steamers as advertised. "Tte
Through Bills of IV a din? given
to and from Philadelphia, and Prompt
Dispatch guaranteed.
For Freight Engagements apply to
A. D. CAZAUX, Agent,
'Wilmington, tf. C.
L. 8. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent.
REUBEN FOSTER, General Agen
Corner Lee and Light Streets, Baltimore
lork. feb 10
Accidents
WILL
1
THEREFORE
INSURE ACAINST THTM
By taking out a Yearly Policy in the
3V4C03a3IHiDB
life:insuranoe CO.,
OFMOBLLE, ALA.
MA URICE.McCARTHY. Preaideut.
H. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
25 Cents insure lagaints Accidect
for one day ir the sum o . ,
S3,000 in the Event of Death
I OR,
$15.00 Per Week Indemnity
for Disabling Injuries.
RATES 1 Day 25 cents ; 2 Days 60 cents,
5 Days $1.25 ; 10 Days $2.50; 30 Days $5.00.
Yearly policies issued at from $5 to $20
per $1,000, according to occupation, and
written at short notice.
jane 26
All flight at Last ! 1
yE ARE PLEASED at being able tc
state to oar ff iends and the pablic that the
store occupied by u4, damaged by the late
fire, b& been thoroughly, repaired and thai
we have now in stock a full line of
Fresh Family Groceries,
and at e prepared to fill all orders.
We have still a few articles damaged
by the late fire which will be sold at almost
any price.;
J. W. ALDERMAN A CO.
Family Grocers,
Cor. Chestnut and Water streets.
Ue 4 i
Raleigti,
Rail Road Lines, Ac .
WILMINGTON A WELDOK
&AILR0AD COMPANY Z
Omos'oE Gen'l BrrsaiNTBEOBNT : I
Wilmington, N. a, Nov 33, lP7VbJ
CHANGE OF SCIIEDULF.
On and after Sunday, Hot. 24th, 187P ,
Passenger trains on the Wilmington 4 Wei
don Railroad will run as follows :
DAT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, da'V
Leave Wilmington, Front St Depot
at...... e 3SA V
Arrive at Weldon at 1 00 P
Leave Weldon j j2 P M
Arrive at Wilmington, Front 8t
Depot at.... 9 5t P a.
NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRA iN
DAILY.
Leave Wilmington, Front St
Depot at 9 V0 1 M
Arrive at Weldon at 3 50 A k
Leave Weldon, 2 13 A M
Arrive at Wilmington, Front St
Depot at. 8 16 A fa
Train on Tarboro Branch Road Kare
c V Mount for Tarboro at L.00 P M daily,
and Tuesday, Thursday and riaturt ay at 6:tt
A Returt ing, leave Tarboro at 10.l
A M daily, and Monday, Wednesday atJ
Friday at 8:30 P M.
The Day Train maW close connectior. t
Weldon for all points North via bay Lv
daily, (except Sunday) and daily, vis Mct
mond and all rail routes.
Night train makes close connections si
Weldon for all points north via Ricbmor ".
Sleeping Cars attache.' to all Night Trsii p-
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sep..
nor 24 -,
:
r;.' Ill ajNIffoinVlT V A J. Al
E 3 hi tt ft gTv
Cen'l Su-)'ts Office
W1LMIKGTON, COLUMBIA AM) Ai
. Z .iGCSTA RAILROAD.
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 187c"
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE",
- On and after Snnday, Nov. 24, the fclkv
lag schedule will be ron on this road:
DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAlN.daily
Leave Wilmington 8 36AM
Leave Florence 1 03 P M
Arrive at Columbia 4 16 P M
Leare Columbia 12 66 P M
Leave Florence 4 4? P M
Arrive at Wilmington 9 00 P M
NIQIJT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily).
Leave Wilmington 10 SO P M
Arrive Florence , 2 30 A M
Leave Florence 2 00 A M
Arrive at Wilmington 6 18 A M
HThis Train will only stop at Flemingtor.
Whiteville, Fair Blnf, Marion, and Floi
ence, and all stations between Florence and
Columbia, g
tZP Passengers for Augusta ar.d beyoi d
should take Night Eapress Train from tfiU
mington . 3 "
Throuch Rleer.ln Tar an nltrMtrln
for Charleston and Augusta.
r JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8pL-"
nov 9
CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Office GaffEEAL Hupi kintendent,
WUmlngton, N. 0., Nov. 39, 187P. j
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER TH:8 date, the U Morn
ing Schedule will be operated on tbi
Railwav :
PAUUENGER, MALL AND R2PRi.tit
TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington at.... 6:80 A M
Arrive at Hamlet at 2:0 P M
" at Charlotte at.... 7:57 P M
Leave Ch arlotte at 6:00 A h
Arrive at Hamletat 11:40 A M
" a WUmington at :66 P M
SHELBY DTVTBION, MAIL, tREIOBl
d PASSENGER AND EXPRESS.
m J
v q Leave Charlotte 7KX) A M
Arrive at Shelby 11:15 A M
No 10 LeTe 8helbv 12:45 P M
Arrive at Charlotte 6:00 P M
1 he above Trains have Passenger acoom
modations, and are the only ones permitted
to carry Passengers.
V. Q. JOHNSON,
; ov29 General Fixerintendtnt.
GREAT BARGAINS !
AT
SOL BFAR& BROS.
QFFERONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
and cheapest stocks of
Ready Made Clothing J!
AND
Gents Furnishing Good.
In thi City or Slate.
A full and complete stock of custom-made
Boots and Shoes
at Manufacturer's Prices.
G ire us a call before going elsewhere,
dec 14 80L BEAR A BROV.j 1.
Attention!
Headquarters for Clothing!
Y 0U CAS BU Y THE GREAT-
eat Bargain ever known in the annali of
history.
No Humbue!
Must be sold in order to make rcom or
SPliLNO STOCK,
feb 10
A. DAT1D,
Ths Clothier.
, .
octU