Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 3
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Before the Historical . pner d Scientific Society of Wilmln lim, on Wednesday Evening, . Sou UV DAVID CASIIWELIi . Pr(iilent Ladies and Gentlemen: . vite attention xo some iacta re n t, fbu uauic H9 a result of .the cdi eocditii n of iho untry, and '"' few biigKfi011 as t what I con to b- the proper and only effect- of ail tQP attempts to account for . , panic ot 1873, its cue, extent, . " eSeet upu th inteiebta of thin 'd other C'i'.iatries, I hare seen r. tr.ug whHVi to my mind present " . .. lliiu a i 1 nutnr il anln null it 18 IO solution 1 here to aired aueuauu. i ., ,t thd puio una us origin, and t.iiJ lt3 terrible proportions and ,ti ior e,ll ueret iQ the United vuies, ih a fact too well attested by ..Kifimous history of its paternity, "I tue dire ekperi'-ucea of tne toiling ,ie t .rougu long yearn oi disaster other or .;ri uger forniof proor. la the authentic history of the' sue-.-cful schemes of fraud and swiadie .pleudor, participated in, and pe: tr&ted with the boldest effrontery liA jupunity, by officials and egehts iud piaip government, federal, -tf, atd municipal from head-cenr r,jSto the farthfcht limit where the JLui tred of official corruption has -o.iattd tLe American eoil stimula nt! and encouraged by the clemency ad grace of authority Executive, uiciiil aad Legislative, and thence u the descending grade of subor ui.nlti powers to tbe lowest subsidized o iver of pjlitieal patronage to the vrarding of auborned witnesses and rartd iieturniug Boards, for the j 0. st cf ail frauds upon ths rights of e j eople, with place and trust and ,,v in millions ot the people's money, "v be traced with absolute preQis . l, the greatly impaired confidence 1, tie integrity of, the Executors of jw, ur:d hence in the power of law to .rv uiu or punifh wroDg and protect rig it, the ahr nkage revalues the aug LioutuUoii of taxes, paralyzed indus irhs.couhiat between capital aud labor ;:je roamicg of thousands of artisans Ciiit-d tramp in quest of work, or to .fcape the torturiug cries of starving wives aud children, the Subjugation Ull public and private interests, and v;ry Learly all sentiment of religion a d humanity, to the power of money ai.d the love of illicit gain, the entail ing upou the people and society all the d uioraiization and degradation which sucli baneful influences have the power to produce, the arrogant indiff rei a with which the bloatvd holders oi 1m ge pruperties, in real estate and . t.ckd aLd ton taxable interest bear i k bund, regard the hungry million, upon whose muscle aud sweat they z.. tmt-at least rely for the payment, uud aggregation, and compounding, if their euurmoua rent?, and dividends ai d. interest .' And all this and much ujure, in this boasted "land of the free ulJ home of the brave," when, in truth, the people are free to the op- Tfsion of worse than regal tyrants uid brave to endure all. Tne man has given very little tl.coghtlul attention to the science o uilit cal economy, who has failed to understand, in some practical sense she relations of dependence which subsist between capital and labor, and commerce, and the results which nrjat necessarily follow the viola tun of the natural laws which gotern such, dependence, whether in respect to the internal interests of distinct communities, or whether in respect to the interchange of interests ittween dillerent and eeperate com munities or peoples respectively, the mccess of whose interchange of buess interests depends upon, the kbihty and fidelity of such peoples to discharge their respective obligations to each other in such manner as not to 'eopardize or impair mutual confi aence. Aud the man has used hia obaerva "oa to little pnrpose, who has failed to see that the noliov. and rule. end rractice of . crovernment A. -it jjrouguout the length and breadth of this vat ccuntry, for b last fourteen years at least, .have wen destructive of all interests, except personal interests of politicians, "pualinta, rings, and monopolies; and cuss legislation and unconstitu- I'Ocai enactments have been the tena resorted to by the law-making powers, for enforcing such policy, to extent of robbing the people of eir natural rights, of hindering and preventing their pursuit of happiness, Qa of pltoirg iu imminent peril the govtrLment itself, the ruin whose intelligent C0prehenRou has noUd all these verities, can bordly.fuil to understand rtatnf liy and inevitably - the c.ed, persistent, long continued e olation aU disregard of the condi .t8iU-p?? wLicU aIone om securely of , J J" VroritJ and P1" A , ot tLePfi p.e, aud the ttabuitv me government, have resulted iu hi.!,rr.tiguUritles' bJ nJ thiough crJL -f e pacic was produced and pitated upon the country, and to rfaiIf,ported extended hence tion LC MCuUUtries' iu exftct Propor r:i heir duatrial and commer tne .o ;r .8 W,tre dependent upon like in- v; 1U to-1 country. tLaT Hf U, be true' h8 1 clttim ft t0 be Pin-a .oreSJDg recital of facts utnr.i ' e 0D,y reasonable and t iC.Countil-8 for the panic; aad Ii Zt 8en8ulities and irregular c ui;1; ! tending "to a M.V.. LU- the warst of , 'itces to tha cou a3 I government. iitney are; and if -eter- 18 the nripii nf iu0 i 0"UUtJ BieriPaT, -i " ,uw uuiyoi every encan citizen.! whrt ,jL i:u al'hibClro18-8PeCle8' t0 8tri. With . CiawOna ami :t . . Head ... i , - and architects, to be securely laid in mo unyielding "rocK of justice and humanity; and having so' learned and knou such relations and responsibili-tit-e, to follow the dictates and guid anc of Lis knowledge, in his best efl'jrte to avert the evils which nejw threaten the complete and final destruction of such liberty and its blessings, as have been the proud. boast .of the freemen in this, and the inspiring hope, of the down-trodden in other countries for a cei.tury past. Has patriotism grown old and feeble with the many years of its service and benefac ioas to the gen eration that have come and gone? and has it become powerless to help the generation that now suffers) for want of its once potent energy ?s and are there no skillful physicians and I faith ful nurses to attend and restore the declining patient to Ihe health and vigor and power of its young manhood that it may successfully remove the eyilfrjin question, an t IT ctaally pro vide against their recurrene in some such manner as shall be hereafter sug gested ? j Before entering upou ny suggestions in detail as to the remjdy I propose, I wi4l state that I am not insensible nor ind'if jrent to spacious objections which may, and probably wiUfbe urged to any and all really rem 'dial jsugges tions, coming from' iwuatever 6ource they may, lor the obvious reason that an measures which could an rd re lief, and result iu tba greatest good t he greatest numoer, would, oi neces i sity, conflict wuh the personal pros- pects or such ponticii "aspirants ay have no h.gher or better i interests to subserve than that of all importau self. F r with such man, particularly il they oe legislators de void ! oi scru ples, the very acme of theirj ombitidn seems to be, as a rule, the diversion from all proper uses, to theiir own ra- pacioua cotters, or to tne paser pur poses of villainy and oppression, o all moneys controllable under appro priation iawt, in many lntancjs o their own devising and enacting, and to more securely bind the hewers o wood aad the drawers of wat6r, and all the resources of the country, to the payment of j additional and interminable issue of bonds, to supply deficiencies continually baing incras- d by their insatiable cupidity and criminal indulgences. ! t When the material or social inter esta of one rutin, or a small number o men, are anected adversely, the in tuitions ot sell preservation wilij gen era:iy suggest the means of proteo tion and redress; but when jthe like interests of the entire peoples, ofdtates, or confederations, or nations, are i bo affected, the same intuitions and he same vtgilanoem suggesting and ap plying tne me ns of protection and re dress are seldom if ever exercised, for the reasons, first, that in proportion as the number aff cted i is smaller or greater the irjury is more or less personal; and second, that whether the unorthprdox hyooti ejis.that "mis- i ? m"i . tnia. it- civ luroa uuuiuuuy uo tiunui mine,, u is none the less a physical, if not a phil osophical fact, that men, and i women too. bear tbeii own ; ills eaeiest when they know the same ills are abou equally shared by all others; and there fore it if, that many things which re late equally to the good of jail, and which it iu equally the duty of all to ao, are generauy uone oy none. That immortal sentiment, "give me libesty or give me death," which fired the hearts and nerved the arms of our fathers over a hundred years ago was not evolved from the natural law of organic sensibility, as , manifested in the contortions of the worm, or in the writnings and bite ,ot the viper when crushed bytha heel of destruc tion, nor yet from the other sensuous selfish law, which impels us to do unto othersas we would not that they should do unto u?; but it was rather the ex pression of that higher and better law of love, whose divine spirit would protect and defend, and bind to gether all humanity in ties of sympa thy and good will that are strong according as they are tender, sweet er than life, and mightier than death. And who can doubt that our. glorious sires who pledged' their lives and for tunes and sacred honor for the achievement of American liborty, are even now regarding, wih intensified interest, the momentous issua so soon to be joined fo; the vindication of their wisdom and motives, aad for the par- petuation of the benefits of th it pledge redeemed! And who among their sons of this generationcan so dishonor pa ternal patriotism as not to c alm that pledgr as a priceless irg '.cy , and if need be, defend it with their iiv.s, their honor and their al.! ' ' THE KtilEDY. .' To make the remedy and removal of the evils lef erred to, complete and permanent, requires that the organic aud statutory laws of the Htates and Federal Governments should as near ly as practicable in human wisdom and patriotism, be founded in and con formed to the eternal principles of equal jastioe and the broadest human ity; that such Jaws shou.d be eiiactive in their provisions and powers in re straining public vice,' and oa protect ing public virtue; that all needed gov ernment reform of every nsme and character should bo scrupulously pro- videokfor and enforced with, absolute inflexibility; that such reform should first be appiied to the makers and ad ministrators of law, including all offi cial and clerical departments and per-' sons in all State aud Federal Govern i jnents. 1 i That the pay of all members f Con gress should be fixed at $3,000 per an num and one mileage going to and re turning from each session; tha: such members of Congress for each day's absence from duty, except on tecount of personal sickness or other equally unavoidable cause, should receive five day's less pay in proportion to the whole number of days included in men session, Chat the pav of ail Cabinet offi cers and heads of departments and all appomtes of such departments, this government, .whose foundations were intended, by' its master builder shoald be reduced I in i the same or other just ratio, and all such officials made subject to the sama eanditinns " " and forfeilurd of citizenship and all its political privileges for life, for auy member of Congress, or any member of the General Assemb'y of aoy 8:ate t6 advocate or vote for any bill, or Eieasure, or resolution, fur reward or the hope of reward, or for any number officer of auy department. State or Federal, or any appoin'e, or any deputy, or any subordinate of lower degree, holding or exercisinc udv official position or power, or exercising any aaty under any autnority, Feder al, State, or Municipal, to attempt, bv speach, or writing, or by any cantri- ioution of money, or other value, im mediate or prospective, or by any act, witn or without motive to influence. direct, or in anywise control auy oiti . . zjn of the United States, in his vote, iu auy eiecLiuu. reaerai. rjtarn nr Municipal; that the same law and the tame penalties vnouia oe applied 10 all tuch gentry as lobyists, so a3 net to abridge the rights oip. t t:oa to the end that legislature may be rescued from that most insiduoug aud perm cious element of danger, i Thatthe President of theUnitedStates should receive $30,000 per annum, without perquisites or appropriations. and that he and j all State Governors should be so restricted in the tier cise of the ytto aud pardoning powers as tnat no one mau occupying the position of servant of the people si.ou d capriciously lo:d it over the people's heritage, and de y or set aside their mandates. m 1.. mat tne most rigid economy, con sistent with justice, shoald be required iu the civil and all' government service, to the extent, even, of puttiug a fiual cud to i ll sinecures; that the army should be reduced to the minimum actually necessary to the sale ana tlhJ ent custoay oi tne torts m -ft vk . m uuu an military appliances oi tte gov- J - i -l... y - r x ! ernment, and the commissioned om - cers reduced in number, and limited iu ine Bmauest ratio rtquirea ior m- . a l il i a " 1 c doleut service ; that the government should cease breaking faith and vio- lanug soiemu treanes witu tuexuuiaus auu uriyiuK luum irum meir lawiui . .1 j ii t. ii i refe. vatiousand robbing them of their little t-ubstanoe in the interest of thiev- iag settlers and agents, and make such restitution as to guarantee an earnest of repentance for past Fins, and of better behavior towards them in the future. ! , All aQfif i rin al and nlana 1 o rri a 1 q f Irn and all acts passed in the interest and for the benent oi politicians and po litical marplots, should be repealed and abolished : taxation should be equalized to the extent, at least, of redeeming at maturity, and issuing no more all noL-.axable interest-bearing bonds of the government, with such non-interest-bearing issue as Bhall hereinafter be more particularly re f erred to that the bonds which are now so great a source of oppression bould be paid as they become due, and the money employed in productive en terprises, the volume of circulation in creased, taxes less and less burdensome and the people more and more rehev ed and encouraged. I suggest, further, that all the rail roads in the United States should be owned and conducted by the general government, in the interest and for the benefit of the general public, as virtually and effectively as the mail oiTiww v...v.wv j .... conducted; that the government snouid pay thereior in issue thereior in issue oi equal, value with gold, at prices for which their stocks can be puchased, or at which the same may be quoted,! say on the first day of January, 1830 : that such issue should be made a legal tender of the United States in all com mercial or other business transactions,' and in payment or. an internal or domestic claims of the government wherein residents of the United States are parties. That freights and fares should fcbe so equalized on all rail road lines, and for all distances, as to avoid all unjust discriminations; that netincomesshould .be employed in building other roads, or branch roads wherever required for purposes of commerce, or for developing the re sources of the country and for en- couragmg neaitny enterprise; mat any surplus of such net incomes, not so employed, should go into the .trea sury of the general government, for government purposee. The govern ment would then have, and Own, full value in property, for all issues made in that behalf; States and persons now owning such stocks, by receiv ing Py 'or the same would be benefit ed to that extent; enterprise and labor would have a new stimulus: State legislation would be relieved of all the perplexing questions relating to that branch of internal improve ment; the embarrasmg problems of finance debt in State legislation would so far be happily solved, and the public interest and convenience greatly promoted and nnder the restriction and UtiUai'lCB UCIBIUUCIUID UKKCOLCU, IUO government and the people would be amply protected from the political evils which might otherwise accrue from the railroad ejetem proposed. The adoption, and establishment by law of the ioiegoic anggestions, aa a whole, would require the creation of a railroad depart ment by the government; and T sug gest that then all telegraph and ex press interests and service shoald be owned and performed bj the general government, in some sach order as the following. ' - Tne P'Mal Department of the govsrnxnent should conduct and . per form all telegraph service, and carry all express freight, of such class : as would be convenient o that branch of the public service; and all suoh ex press freight aa wou'.d be impractica bie of earnage and delivery by tbe Postal Department shoald be carried and delivered by the Railroad .Depart ment Tinder proper and convenient regulations. And now, in support of Jhe.snggea- Jr.hSf5V aDence lT.om dutyi , l?at trutb hlch Eointelligent right think Jt( should be made a crime punishable ing person can denv that aU incor py law, with fine and imDrisonment. porated tions enhmiH-j t i t'. the fnn.m Tt, H I - X II IM I Hi ll priVlieCftrf and IVirtra trt exact and enforce the collection cf excessive rates and usurious interests thereby extorting unjust contributions fronxtbe Ltcesiitieet of the laboring people, and concentrating large accn mul t ons of capital, with its correspon ding power, in the h4nds and contiol of ihe few, to the injury , and oppref s ou of the many, are contrary to tl e epirit and genius of our republican in stitutions, tending to their subver ion and overthrow and ought not to.be en couraged or tolerated by any free pp0- p1':- - . i ' la conc!u-ion. I will eay tlut, if tms were the proper time and ceca- intiomatf fhi Tfinnn fr sion, l might antimnk the measures suggested by indicating tneir justice and the practicality of their easy accomplishment. I , Now Advertisements Model Lectures. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. Grocers. I Drawn from the actual experience of F. L. B. in,keepifig house. No 1, TO I10USEKEKPEKS. Housekeepers as a class are either ac tive or passive!. The latter tal -rha r era but ive the keys I to Betsy. Sarah 'Ann or Jim. Ihey leave the front windows open to Tramps and Sneak Thieves and then go gadding about amonc the neighbors, 'lhose are thev who make I i . even oaints mad. St. iJaul to Timothy i - i l r i n, cuap. z, v js. I me active are described in the same chapter, next verse. They are voune I 1 i III , . " l- ana teacnaoie, stay at home, and emnn- mize They are a crown unto their husbands, and, like a prudent wife are a messing irom the Lord. l rov cuao 10 i . . i V Id. Speaking etymological ly as P L. B. does, Good Housekeepers are always of me ieminine genoer, singular number and second person, agreeing in all thinc's with their Husbands, except as to housekeep ing, ana making him attend to his own business when he dares offer advice about that. A man who' is his own housekeepes is a fool. L. P. B. savs. illo whr carrio his own pantry keys, opens a door to the devil, L. P. B. says. lie is fit only for shavings and whitewash, L. P. B. says. tie needs no dealer but the undertaker. L. P. B. , says, and deserves no board but a cofiin. lie ought to trsde at P. L. Bridger & Co.'s, where are nested the folt owine standing rules: Sunday reading and Grocery informa tion for the Customers ot i P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. The first rule for good housekeeping, L. P. B. says, is Never keep ou hand more than three days' supply; L. P. -B. says, Groceries will melt !and wither away like smiles and flowers. ;Meat and Sugar, Wnisfcey and (Jigars, Butter, Lard and Sausages, Irish aud Sweet Potatoes bought at , i P. L. BRIDGERS & CO.'S " , MAMMOTH GROCERY STORE, , last longer when brought home fresh day 1 dv Gay; ana u. r. 15. savs the ' smaller keeps ' and the lot the longer it the farther it goes (proportionately), and servants, L. P. B. says, bave,-their friends The hospitality cf the kitchen, L. 1 B says, is like that of the Bedouins, who lavish on strangers what they pillage in the Desert. Your alley and back window boarders. 'L. P B. says, eat more than the houses. What is "Hav and Neigh' in the stable, is "Here and Neai in the Kitchen: and L P. B. says. Waste is a short spelling of more than enough, like the tallow candle, whose drip is bigger than the stem. An unsnuffed lamp, L. P,' B. says, has more fame but gives less llbt, and had better be acquainted witn, although cut by the scissors. Nevertho-. less, L. P. B. says, it is wise to have something over in the locker, for the poor and a plate on the table for the stranger, who rnav come unawares. 2. Keep everything under lock and key, and the key at the girdle. L. P. says an open cupboard is a rat's delight and the devil's hiding; it is, he says, the parlor of the roaches and a constant temp tation to your weak brother. It leaks, L. P. B. says, like a ship at sea; it is like pumps for bilge water and gutters for cis erns. A small bucket costs but a quarter, but if kept full on the spot it will save more money, L. P. B. says, than a fire engine in the garden. Ujd t buy your coal or wood in Au gust, or your ice in December. L. P. B. says, tuel put away gets seasoned, hut it must be kept from the Sons of Osiris. ibis heathenish divinity. was the brother of Isis and the father of Horus, and L. P. B says has a best of relations among us with cAd ehins, who are fire- worship pers. . 4. Lastly, watch closly, and Icve trieu chicket; live well and throw nothing away; tat what vou now have, and then an Tr rf I P. L BRIDGERS & CO, and buy a fresh supply, and L. P. B. says, if you promise not to give it away he will inform you that both quality and prices will suit, as he himself hath' trievl it. 1 ' nov. 24th. ' CHAS. KLEIN, i ' ' . Dnierlater and Caiinet Mto Princess Street, In Basement of the Journal Building. WILMINGTON, C. fine aurtment of Coffins and Cas kets conitantly on hand. Farniturs Repaired, Cleaned and Tarnished. Orders by tele graph er mail promptly filled. nov 5 nni nannnTAn i i i . ji . 1 " t -"-"-"- Miscellaneous. COMMERCIAL i HOTEL, WILMINGTON y. c i Larso Sain pie Uooins Tor Commercial T r a veJe r r rpiI2 TliOPRItTOR LTinir ' thorcchl j ttnovated this Qoa3 and furnished it entire ly newy! a pre? ared to ire to the traveling public ail the coarenienci.g 'of a ilBST- CLASS HOTEL. It is lrcaed in tie Terr 1 T centre of the business r art of the city,- teia convenient tp the p incipi! Pcttofflce, Cuitom Hobu Cit Cou-1 Ho-ire - coiiDecttd with this HoU-I. ard hia Sieihre and h's Autti ii invited to wit ness the Grand Dress Parade iivery day and every evening at tbe Boston 5 and 10 Cc tore, On Worth Front Street. The Stock ia the largest aad meat eiteciire of the kind in the 8tate, and embraces a very great variety of uderul and pretty thicks, which are sold tv ere for less than Lalftho money usually demanded for tbem. Th.o se lections were made in person and tbe are all reliable goods. ' Visitors from ibe country are particularly invited to call and see how far a little mori'y will go. i I Herijeu.bt?r tvie placi, tha B03t0ii '9 n 1 If) Ppf:'! ':. i Store, 1 North Front Street, ibetween Priace?s ahJ Chestnut. oct 23 THE NEW rVIAfirCi Awakens Considerable Interest ? CUT NOT MOKE THAN TOPULAU WIK)LESALE AND RETAIL ESTAHUJIMEN T UV GEO. MYERS, 11, 13 ftnd 1G ;Squth Front Sl: . PeciUse of tbe'lively inter t-o. that Hi being kept up rsc-.i i" : f Groceri And Filling. Ordrr. .KATES ij PEll IK . -t F.jA. M' T T Every body. VND BIS L'.VCLES AND iilS Cuufini I "PAROLE BWiriAr-t. jAnd otLer Choice Brands of Flour, We 4r seiliajr st Low Prices without regard to the advance. Erpply you: eelvea at once'and eave 1 .per barrel. Cream Ale and Sweet Cider byjhe Fruits aid Fancy Goods. O'aMon. The . Largest. Stock in ' the State t select from at popular pi ices. The Rosa Concha Havana Serare . ctrts, I hold tbe supremacy. CEO MYERS. sei t 24 Baby Syrup. AKKLK'S GINGER JTONIC, Indian Klutx'. Choloeosrue, Ball's Cough Syrup, Chill Care, Ai era' Ajrue Cure and a coai clete ftoek of pore Drugs snd Medicines. F. C. MILLER Corner 4th and A un Streets. Open day and night, nov 24-tf Road Lines, &c. - i kl ? . WIL&lGTGH & WELD ON HAILROAD COMPANY, Carres or GeIs'i. HcrKaisTEDist I AVi:i2Ktn, X. C, N.r 22d4 1919. J CHANGE-OF SCHEDULF. 0 i ad aftor Sanisf, xor. 231.' l7Pk' Faw-r train? on tl.e Wirtcinqton Ai'Wt. coa Kailr-.ftd will ras u fo'L.wa': '! DAY ilAIL A?i'I) EXPRESS TKAI.V, ?9-V-., i.aa-? vi:r.it?tf.n,.froct I't. Perot ( Arrive at Welcci: t ..'.'.'J'". LeTe Wtrl-ioc L Arrive at1 V'ihwk;-..;- v.-.-.t L Depot at .VI G It T il A I L A 1 L VXV K Lear- Wilruis-rton, Fruni ct. i Depot at.... Arrive at Wc!d n at LcSTe W-eldnrj ........!. .., Arrive at Wilmictcn, Ftouikil' Depot Rt . Vi o 3 Tr iiock? Mount for larboro f 5.1. ' - AM. lturrin, leare'Tcr A pi daily, an.i lIor.dv-, Vriday at s:2) V M. . Jl'iif Da? Train irshei o! vS'eUion (or a'.: pr:iiti N' daily, (except Sued-bl u.'Su ana all rail rouw , Xiht train, in a k cU-st TtLttf.; enion i r all i-.tf riu v: lulcn r.1. :..'.. ar wit", j Nich: 1 JOHN I'. Di VI.NF. (Jtiue Oe M'iSup'tts 'Office. vii.::s.Nuro; C0LU.Mi.IA AND A T V i CO v.i.: . schedule; Ca and after Sunday, .Vt;v. 23, the fo lowscneaulc wulbercn on thidroad DAY EXPBESH AND MAILJTKAI.V, daily. Ltave Wiln.i.)?ton . n jo! t v ifirton. Arrive at Florence. 2 Od Leave Florence , Arrive at Wilmington. i If 30 1 b 10 1 NIGHT EXPRESS TIJAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington io nr 2 2 ) A , 4.15 A Leave Florence'. ;..'. Arrive at Camden Junction.-.. Arrive at Columbia.. j f 00 A Leave Columbia. 5 on if Leave Camden Ju:,cti n ...'2 00 ji boave ilorence 2 ISO A M Arrive at Wilmington. 6 30 A il Ttia Train etors or.!y ut Flccfptori Witeville, Fair hld'J, r.J ilari. u. -T:. Phsseners fur Coluir.M, and al! point's pn G. A C. ,11. K. and ia'VtTtpieru. I.'orl.i CarJli r. vi i'olarr.bia and HpatUr.hu-lr, should -i;;k; Mht t xpress Train from , Ua-.itigton. ior Apcuua thoald tak .'iht r'-rp-. cn ;i-r(i!n, which c.innrc's flcpe'.v vlia t i .rt: June'-. , C!iar!esto'n J-urcti'-a. and Camden i.vhlffj-.ln? Cars m' ajlni' t "rirktOD, Akqs'-A (tolum-' polut Wilrnintrtn SVa'lr''1'"- :o znj cjx.aec:xc-a. :.,r j.ol DIVINE, General rfdpt. uiLbia. JCH.V i rev 21 T cuioix ri-; v:;AL haii.way co "rzr.iNrr&asr, Xrvmrt .n, C.MylP, 1670.) rtiA:i): ok -fc'nir.DrLE,, ' OI a::h afti:h tic -? det t!ipl'f- llrw-cpirat-j 1 oa this ing t-hijdiile vill be it ail way : . r'aserer, J'aii and Fxrrcss Train. Leave Vv'ilrtjincton at.... 7:00 V ArriTP a:-"il .m!et at 2:'J7 A " at "Charlotto at.... i::'20 A 1 i.-AVft C7.-r!ott. at ;..R:25 V J! M il At i Arriba Rt i j.ar.k't'at I;3: .i w . n r.: 1 1 at Jlnrnlyt Air Line Tilth Iiai!- traiai of i:uifch r:-Ur "Diviaif r. i. i rf Arrive at fth'.-'c-... i.oevc ?:ieir. ........ 51 il I at (j -ariutte t:C5 I' V. w. rfOII.Vf"U.Vf General tinueri.ntea-Jf rt. '.7 W ScrretaryLs CHicc, Wilmington & Weldon R- P.- Co , Vi'mirton, .V. C, Sir. lt, U;'. i rr -ZZ ' Weldoa Kail Road Company; Liz beea dt dared, pay abls1 to tha Stockhcliera oa and after tbe 22i in;t, 1 J " " ' The Tr nfer To' ka ts ill be clc 17th iiiitant cx,til after the 'lid.. sU-f:s the J. W. TnOMPSO.V. tfecretarf. nov 1-tf NEW MILLIHERY AKO FAKCV s th i' .. 3 SO 1 -2 i a i: STOHE.- f i . . TE.H. H. J. BAKEK. iaj jusV n ctrcd a 1T-L lire aMcrttceat of liovutls, Ua'H.idb bocs aid ever-vthing ' pertaining to they'll licer.v lir;?, which will befsll at ,-rfffs to suit the1 times. Old Ladipg Caps a fpecialty. i Hair f-tods always oa h-aid hr iftJe. a!J rnakic1'- ad repairing ot tit sains. 0mb ljTB made tp with roots all one w.iv. I'rin ceta, Ilbcitua and Poiit Lace Braid's. Lc. Tracing Linen and Nun's Lisen Thrcid at le w figures. The r nly place they can be found in the city. Lersons girea in Ltw Making. COr 21. 1 1 : ; Old Newspapers. , , QUA-NTITV OF OLD JfEWfi'pJpFKS;1 ' 1 ' I or wrspptrg; offered for site ch;spit ths srt 4 DAILY BEVIEVV OFFKJt: 4; ii M M M hi V
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1879, edition 1
3
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