The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMBS, Bdftr Prep.
WILMDCGTOV. N. C.
PERSONAL,
xi ine P
p3C--m-it
ENI 2STO..
SATURDAY. AUGUST 19.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
mr EJeriloa Swbif b
UrumTATTTA7XAMB !
E1MDEN.T. BENNETT.
or &MOR cowrr.
-
rus coifqtm I co. uirrucT.
WHARTON J. GREEN.
Or Ci'MUILAKD CO.
Ex-Senators John Hippie Mitchell
and George H, Williams arc the rival
Republican candidates for the United
States Senate in Oregon.
W. E. Chandler is a sharp-nosed
man with a bright eye and a retreating
chin, whom nobody would bavo. ever
about tne
or sun cocrr jcdge
tmohas worm,
or onanoB.co.
OUC1TOB TUULD IHSTBICJ
8WIFT GALLOWAT.
or ouuii go.
GOOD WORDS.
The people of the North are in fact
and in earnest awakening to the knowl
edge that the South is the place in
which money can be safely and profita
bly invested. The Atlanta Exposition,
held lt year, seems to have called es
pecial attention and awakened interest I credited with this fol-dc-rol
in this direction, as. since that time. President's flag.
. I I ITT m. 1
the papers of the North have teeincu
with articles showing our advantages
as an agricultural and manufacturing,
and consequently, commercial, section.
The New York MtU ami Express,
of a recent date, gives some very inter
esting statements regarding the great
and profitable features of agncalture in ffom Aiuany to New York.
(Jueen Victoria, to whom application
was mauc lor am, nas ueeiineu w iui
low the example of the Archbishop ol
Canterbury, who contributed five
Iiounds to the Salvation Army.
Mr. (ieorge IVxter, of Albany,
eightj'-four-years n,j ls tjlc aurvi
vor of tifly pHsengerson the first trip
of Fulton s steamboat, tne Clermont,
North Carolina.
Truck farming iu
says the above paper,
mense proportions.
hrxlv who hu land near
fr.narw.ptAtion is iroitiz into it. If the
North Carolina,
is assuming
Almost every.
the lines ot
Mrs. Caroline Brown, mother ol Ar
temus Ward, lil In? at Wateriord, Me.,
im- i has a book in which her vtsitors reg
ister their names. In turn sue wili give
strangers her autograph, written in a
clear, firm hand by this smart old lady
of seventy-two years.
stories told of the profits are true, this
is not a matter of wonder
is said tq have sold 0,000
Irish potatoes this year oft
F4rt
urtKlOB OOOBT JTtWM
IUUict-JAMKS E. SHEPHERD
DUuVt -FRKJ. I' HI LIPS. '
ALIMASK A. McllM.
O C. MacSAJL
Flltto Dlstrtet-IOHS A. GILMEJL
K. SHIPP.
One man
worth of
his own
An-
A BANKER'S LESSON IN
POLITICS.
Mr. John Thompson, Vice-President
of the Chase National Bank In New
York, sent an address to the Banker's
Convention at Saratoga, i n which he dis
cusses the dangers ot the future. He
thinks toe pottM rVfiMttiB of this
country are inflammable; that "mo
nopoly Is raised acainst strike;" that
kBB)4tod of millions are accumulated
by a dozen rich men against multitudes
of "restless, impecunious voters ;" and
that money, whiskey and "detraction
dominate where patriotism should rule.
Mr. Thompson's picture, says the
New York Sun, is not a pleasing one
Whether iu contemplation will do
bankers any good or not, depends on
the moral they draw from it. Rich men
are prone to cooclude that the true rem
edy for the evils he portrays is what
they call a strong government. Such
people, at the time of the great railroad
strikes some years ago, wanted the
Federal troops sent everywhere to quell
the disturbances; and they advocated
place. Another cleared $35,000
other, Mr. Joseph Uncus . of Newberm
went into the business five years ago
with sixty acres of land, and has clear
ed since then $105,000.
besides the in-
of his land,
900 per cent. His
which amounts to
crop this year is
worth $55,000 and it cost him $14,000
His sales for the first five days of the
season averaged $3,000 a day. All sorts
of small fruits and vegetables seem to
thrive on the soil, and sometimes they
got two crops a year from it.
m
The Stalwarts have hugged Mahone
preference to old,
Republicans. They
to their bosom in
true and fire-tried
of the regular army. They
favor harsh laws against combinations
of laborers, and thejr think it is practi
cable to make men moral by statute.
Their views are hopelessly wrong. In
telligenco must be the safeguard ot the
future greater intelligence on the part
of the capitalist and greater intelligence
on the part of the workingman as to
their respective interests. When they
learn that these are harmonious instead
of hostile, and when they act so as to
keep them in harmony, the country will
be secure enough against the anarchy
which Mr. Thompson fears we shall
lire to an.
We have said that greater intelligence
on the part of capitalists is needed ; and
to this need the assembled bankers at
Saratoga might profitably direct their
attention. The men in this country
who have amassed great wealth are, tor
the most part, unwisely selfish in the
ways in which they age their money.
They ace unsympathetic with their fellow-men.
When a vast body of em
ployees demand larger pay of a capi
talist than he can afford to give, a harsh
refusal is ton often the only response
Why does ha not assume a more friend
ly attitude' Why not explain the rea
sons which prevent compliance, calmly
and ma clear manner? He need not
fear that he will not be understood. If
such a disposision as this were more
frequently manifested, the common er
rors about the irreconcilable hostility
between capital and labor would soon
be obliterated
Once is he the poor belie vo that the
rich are their real friends and want to
see them rise to prosperity, and what
i the political ele-
country will no longer be
remedy reste with
he rich themselves.
But the truth,
mass of men ar
an be relied
are now working to secure the election
of Chalmers, of Mississippi, to Con
gress. whom a few days since they
summarily kicked out, and it now re
matnrto be seen whether they will en-
dors? Cash, the duelist, or Mackey, in
South Carolina, with the probabilities
stronrlv in favor of the former. Of
course they will, for they endorse the
devil himself in order to crush the in
telligence, wealth and respectability ot
the country.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
notes the fact that the Government
printing office at Washington is getting
to be a prolific source of jobbery, and
it justly thinds that if the office cannot
be reformed upon some economical ba
sis, it ought to be abolished. Says that
paper: "Members of Congress just
now arc having long-winded speeches
printed there, at the public expense,
which were never delivered in either
House. Not that the public have lost
anything by the non-publieation, but in
this making other people pay for print
ing one's apM?hofl, there ia something SO
ineffably mean that, aside from the
heavy drafts it entails upon the Treas
ury, tor shame s sake it ougbt to be
stopped."
NOON TELEGRAMS.
NEW YORK.
Search for Vessels From South
ern Port Which Have Evad
ed the Quarantine Regula
tion. -A Instructive Confla
gration. By Telegraph to the Review. J
New Yokk, Aug. 19. Noon. Dr.
Walter DeForest Day, City Sanitary
Superintendent, caused a general alarm
to be sent out from police headquarters
vesterdav evening, ou account ot a vio
Iation of quarantine regulations by two
or three small bouthern coasters, and
search was made for the vessels alongthe
wharves until 6 o'clock, at which time
they had not been found. Dr. Smith,
Health Officer of the port, said that on
Thursday he was informed that several
vessels had gone up to the city without
anchoring or waiting for an inspection.
Quarantine regulations had already
been violated several times in this man
ner by small vessels that came up from
Southern ports, principally from the
Carolinas with fruits. He had given
them, several warnings already, and the
next time that he caught the offenders
lie would have them punished as the
law prescribed. He was now going to
enforce the rules strictly, as heliad
heard that about 50 vessels were being
laden with timber at Peusacola, where
the yellow fever now prevails.
A lire broke out between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning, in the enormous
factory of Hartman, Dowling & Peck,
at 10th avenue and 5th street, and de
stroyed the entire buiiding. The total
loss is estimated at $375,000 upon which
there are large amounts of insurance,
but not enough to cover the loss.
The factory was occupied, except the
fourth floor, altogether by Haitman,
Dowling & Peck, whose loss is put at
350,000, the stock and building being a
total loss. The fourth floor was occu
pied by Oakly & Keating, manufactu-,
rerS of washing machines. Their stock
and machinery was likewise destroyed,
the loss being put at $20,000, partly in
sured in a number of companies.
Baltimore, Aug. 19. Noon Flour
dull and lower to sell ; Howard street
and Western super $3.25$3.75 ; do
extra $4$5j do family $5.2506.25 ;
Rie brands $6. Wheat, Southern firm
and active ; Western higher and inac
tive; Southern red $1.1001.14; do
amber $1.1201.17; No. 2 Western win
ter red, spot $1.130$l.l3i ; August
$1.120$ 1.13. Corn. Southern lower;
Western steady and dull; Southern
white 85086; do yellow 85090; Western
mixed, spot, 834 asked.
THE STOCK MARKET.
(By Telegraph to Daily Review. J
New York. August 19. Noon. The
stock market opened with prices J1
tha.11 .it the tilose vesterdav, the
latter on Eric preferred, Northwest pre
ferred, and Memphis & Charleston.
The Mutual Union Telegraph, N. J. C.
were exceptions, the former opening at
1 and the latter higher. Iu the early
trade there was a fractional decline of
g for the general list and later .Del.
Lack. & W. N. Y. aud N. J. Central
were also prominent. At 11 o'clock
(rices were irregular, but in the main
ower, with only fractional changes
taking place.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
f By Cable; toJDaily Review.
Liverpool, August 19 Noon Cot
ton dull and unchanged ; Uplands 7 1-16 ;
Orleans 73; sales 7,000; speculation
and export 1,000; receipts 15,700, of
which 2,850 were American; August
7 9-64 ; August-September 7 9-64 ; Sep
tember-Ootober G 59-64; November
December 6 37-64 ; May -June 6 45-64.
Futures dull.
2 p. m. Cotton, American,
sales
MALARIA
Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to fath
om. Its cause is most fre
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nec
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it It
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, lose flesh
day after day, until he be
come a mere skeleton, a
shadow of his former self.
its
havhur laid
w .1
upon tne Human irame,
door of the system is throw open
5,500; August 7 5-16; August-Septem
ber 7 5-64. Futures nat. Spirits tur
pentine 34s 3d.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
A KIZONA.
Caw one hot, the famous Sprague man
sion, from which Conkling made his
masterly retreat from the ox-Governor's
shot-gun, has been purchased by Frauk
Moulton, of Beecher-Tilton fame.
after
that
on.
dangers that
are main
ly the WH0ktm ei their owe stupid im-
ram rrrtraocipnxa Laager t eoneg wnai
groaning was
to do
ia
that, "all of
the adding ftp
of what the Sooth had
for dnoaii an." If we
U a cUiseo ot Pennsylvania
given
failed
Hi. nam
end pM! 1
but plundered
e a . .
ia J ere Black His
the Spencer.
only fobbed the living
eterity. contain a toed
of train. Had Penney lvaaia enjoyed a
eioaihw experience, the would not only
have gtenneit, but howled.
Stephen W. Dorsey is yet Secretary
of the National Republican Committee.
SHORTS.
A hone-pistol, fully proven to be one
of a pair used by Benedict Arnold, the
traitor, during his services in the British
army, is in possession of Dr. Ambrose
Lawrence, of Boston.
An Iewa man tied one end of a long
cord to an aching tooth and the other
to a heavy weight, which he dropped
from a fouih story window. Two men
were taken to a hospital in an ambu
lance one with a broken jaw and one
with a broken skull.
There are no "nice young gentlemen0
at Saratoga this season, and parents
who are paying $5 a day all round at
the hotels in hopes of marrying otT
their daughters arc very much disgusted
at the condition of affairs.
A pretty girl of eighteen, neat in dress
and polite in manner, is a boot-black in
Galveston. She has a chair at a street
corner and makes $3 to$6 a day.
. In a freight car at Allentown, Pa a
man, woman and child were discovered
lying on load of grain. They had
stolen a ride from Minnesota, and had
food and water to last them to Phila
delphia. English naturalists have just discov
ered that the English sparrow picks the
eVet out of Jthe young of other birds.
The more one learns about the English
sparrow the less good one can say of
him We believe he eats onions and
oaks cows.
A London paper says: "In the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland there are about 40,000 places of
religious worship, while it appears to
be a well ascertained fact that for every
1.000 persons attending the house of
God. SjOOO are to be lound on Sundav
m the public noose."
Marked Benefit."
Savajtmaji Ga., Feb. 11, 1861.
H. H. Wabmxx A Co. : Sin I have
taken your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
fee kidney and liver diseases, with
marked benefit. J. B. Joyce.
Peculations of Indian Agrents
and their Subordinates
Trouble Apprehended from
the Tonto Apaches.
By Telegraph to Daily ltevicw.J
Tucson, Arizona, August 19 Noon.
The Star special advices from Sau
Carlos says that P. B. Wilcox, the
newly appointed Indian agent for that
reservation, has refused to assume
charge, as he found its affairs iu a
frightfully confused condition. The
commissary and sub-agent have sudden
ly disappeared, and ev idences of gross
fraud and peculation, under the Tiffany
administration, are alleged to be over
whelming. The Tonto Apaches are very restless.
Last Friday night they had prepared to
make a break, but one of their squaws
gave the whites warning, and the Mo
have Indians, the bitter enemies of the
Tontos, were armed and turned out,
and prevented the emetUe. The Tontos,
it is rumored4 offered 25 cents for car
tridges on the day they had fixed for
the outbreak. Matters arc assuming a
serious shape, and the settlers around
the reservation are organizing, while
the anti-reservation people are increas
ing their force in every direction. Spe
cial agents arc visiting all of the princi
pal towns and camps, preparing for ac
tion when an emergency arises.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Aug. 19. 4 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
nuiet at 414 cents. Sales of 250 casks at
these figures.
ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.35 for
Strained and dull at $1.50 for Good
Strained. Sales of i.OOO bbls. Strained
lit
TAR Quoted firm at $2 per bbl. of
280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quota
tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi
cial quotations. Sales of receipts at
$1.50 for Hard and $2.75 for Yellow J
Dip.
COTTON Quoted steady. No sales
reported. The following are the offi
cial quotations :
Ordinary 9 9-16 cts.
Good Ordinary 10 15-16 "
Low Middling 11 13-16 r
Middling 12i
Good Middling 12$ "
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Cotton 2 bales
Spirits Turpentine .. 405 casks
liosm 1040
Tar
Crude Turpentine.
87
255
bbls
bbls
bbls
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND AUG. 19, 1882.
Cotton ashore, 231; afloat, 38: total
269.
Spirits ashore, 1,475; afloat, 100; to
tal, 1,575.
Rosin ashore, 83,531 ; afloat, 2,200: to
tal 85,731.
Tar ashore, 3,788.
Crude ashore, 1,069.
RBCEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 19.
Cotton, 12; spirits, 3,110; rosin,
12,358; tar, 228; crude 1,971.
EXPORTS FROM . AUG. 12. TO AUG. 19.
DOMESTIC.
Cotton, 191 ; spirits2,452 ; rosin, 2,356 ;
tar, 632 ; crude, 196.
FOREIGN.
Spirits, 2,636; rosin, 13,312.
Malaria once
hold upon the
. . OT, , J
to nenrous disease. ne pony
weak and enfeebled absorbs no
nourishment, but subsisting upon
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions;
the liver becomes torpid , and other
organs failing to do their routine
work , speedily become disordered ,
and dissolution and death are apt
to ensue.
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever,
Brown's Iron Bitters is highly
recommended for all diseases requir
ing a certain and efficient tonic; es
pecially indigestion, dyspepsiainter
mirfrerrt fevers, want of appetite, loss
of strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like a charm on the
digestive organs. It is for sale by
all respectable dealers in mwiicines,
price, $i per bottle
Be sure and get the genulnn
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
aag 20-t sept 15
To Make Home Beautiful
JJAVE YOUR WALLS KALSOM1NKD
with onr superior Tinted Marbeline in all
shades; it costs a fourth the price'of Pain tin
and is both durable and beautiful ; can refer
youjto some of the bestj work In the city.
Onr Extra Pure White Lead and Paints we
are selling as low as inferior grades are offered
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
Few complexions can bear the strong,
white morning light which exposes ev
ery speck of tan, every pimple and the
slightest spotting of eczema. In Dr.
Benson's Skin Cure is sure relief from
the annoyance of these blemishes on
the cheek of beauty.
MISCELLANEOUS.
At Factory Prices
Agency for the celebrated
SITE BALD AND ZEB VANCE
COOKING STOVES.
Ourf large line of Hardware is well known
an weare;e very day reosivlng new rappUe
Give a call at,
NATHANIEL"JACOBI'S,
Hardware! Depot,
inn 18 tf 10 South Front St.
R.
R. BRIDGERS, ESQ.
Ex-Governor Frederick P. Barlee. of
British Honduras, is in New Orleans.
He will make n tour of the country,
with n view of studying American in-
By Tclcgraphto Daily Review
FINANCIAL.
New York, Aug. 19. Noon. Stocks
steady. Money J4 per cent. Sterling
exchange, long 48p short 488f . State
bonds unchanged. Governments un
changed. COMMERCIAL.
Cotton steady ; sales 1,257 bales ; Up
lands 13 1-16; Orleans 13. Futures
dull; August 12.90; September 12.51 ;
October 11.85, November 11.63; Decern
ber 11.63; January 11.69. Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat quiet and
better. Corn moderately active
r
and 1
4 higher. Pork steadv at 21.37Ae22
Lard firm nt 12.65. Spirits turpentine
454 cents. Rosin $1.801.95. Freights
quiet and steady.
Not an experiment or cheap patent
is Brown's Iron Bitters. It is
bv one of the oldest and most
le chemical firms and will dn all
that is claimed for it.
FOREIGN NEWS.
By Cable to DaUr Beriew.
Alexandria, Aug. 19. Noon. Six
transports with troops, and two gun
boats, are now steaming Eastward. The
ships have their topmasts lowered and
their yards secured, with everything
cleared ready for action. A prominent
personage, said to be Hasson Pasha
Cherif, a member of the Khedive's min
istry, has been discovered to be in con
stant communication with Arabi. Ho
will be arrested and confined on hoard
an Egyptian man-of-war.
4:40 p. m. Heavy firing in the direc
tion of Aboukir has just begun.
Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca
thartic Pills, pleasant to take, snirar
coated; no griping; only 15cents a box
ot Druggists or bv mail. Standard Cur
Co., llTNnenan Street, New York.
8m d Aw
l'resliJcnt Wilmington A Weldon B. R. Co.
SIR: Please take notice, that we require you
to construct such a draw in your bridge across
the Northeast branch of the Cape Fear as will
permit steameis to navigate that stream with
out obstruction.
july 11 -3m
Respectfully,
BAGLET
ft LOVE.
We
ARE NOW SELLING LADIES' and Gems
Trunks at reduced prices, to make rocm
for our increasing Saddlery and Harness trade.
We guarantee best goods for the least money.
Large assortment. H. M. BOWDEN A CO.
New Saddlery and Trunk House.
mx& No 40. Market street
Commercial Hotel
Wilmington, N. C.
M. SCHLOSS, Prop.
JpiRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
T Ft-claas Bar and BILLIARD
LOON ATTACHED. ap
SA
n
I Am Offering
gOUND BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS,
Piques, Figured Swiss, Ecru Lenos, Table
Damask, Towels and Napkins. A new rastai
ment of Handkerchiefs,
ang 13
J. J. HEDRICK.
Wilmington Shirt Factory
(the only ene in the State) No. 27 Market 8t
J. ELSBACH, Proprietor.
' i utir. awuvk jr actor r ls ready now to
jl oner to tne public great Inducements ia
w nice smrts at the following low prices: The
congress" smrt open back 75c; do. open
front, 75c. Of these popular Shirts we have
Bom nunareos or dozens in the city, as well as
in the country and therefore is well known to
i no puuiic, aim need no comments. The "Roy
al", a Wamsutta Shirt, With J1Q0 linen front.
90c. Boy's Shirts all sizes, 75c. Nightshirts
75c. Col. Dress Shirts from 26c and upwards.
Cotton Drawers from 25c. upwards. Hervy
Jeans Drawers, double lined the seat, 50c,
Shirts and Drawers made to order at low flg
ures and a good fit always guaranteed.
Country orders strictly attended to. These
articles, which wc now offer for sale are made
up at home by weH trained and long expert
enced hands and no northern make can-equal
In sizes, fit and quality. These Shirts are all
reinforced and cut lentghways the cloth, thor
oughly examined before being put In stock.
Every Shirt is guaranteed to it, and war
as represented or the money will be re
funded. Come and save money and buy year
Shirts at the factory. 7 7
Very Respectfully
i-L J BLSBACH,
une 18 Manufacturer.
Ladies' and Misses Cloth
! Button Boots at Cost.
"y E WISH TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK
OF LADIES' AND MISSES
Cloth Button Boots !
and will sell them at cost.
Call and secure a pair.
tti.ll.
JBuroaa tympany a
UrriCK Off (j EN KB A L gup
Wilmington, N. C, -fly '
. Change of SchidttlJ
ton Weldon BMIhd , ,
DAY MAIL ANDEIPREsst"-
AT
WeWon It !
Arrtvnnt WIlmtton,lW8t: iVi.V J i
DAII.T-NOS. 43 North a j!
Leave Wilnciafftfkn MSvi ....
Arrive i
Loare
Arrlnu
TmoIm V . IS cs .
AIIUU HO, F OOUin Will Mb ill i
Mount. Wil.,,. iolUbon. an? u'J " k
Mount for Tarboro t M i5rffk,
Dnily. Returning, leave TaiiI-7 115 . 1
ami 3 P. M. Daily. Wwtli. t
Train No. 47 makr
, I M -V
uun ior an points North
TV ru"8 '"my and raak
So- 47 makes elm. T?
Train No
uection for
Washfhgton
ror rarboro,
ooanvtw
All trains run sol ii hatwMm -
Washington, ami W iW,?W,),Kt u
ers attached. 8hv
A POPE. V
Carolina CeiUraTS;
any.
Office of Gbkkhal Sutwmixt .
Wilmington, N. c, June Slat, inn. j
Change of Schedule,
Of AE JUS SM, US, TH1
follow in fcencuuie will Km ajij J ...
Railroad : .T
ifasppr
PASSENGEB, MAIL AND E X P &K8 TRAIN,
Trains on. 1 ami stop at regular
only, and points designated in the QeSBS
Time Table.
Train Ne. 1. Dally except Sunday.
Do. No. S. do. do. Saturday.
SHELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER. Mm.
mmm
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
Dally except Sundays.
Leave Charlotte tM AM
Arrive at Shelby lip p. x.
Leare Shelby..
Arrive at Charlotte.
?....
LOT.
j. rains jo. 1 anu z mace ciose oonaecumti
Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and frontal
elsrh. and at Charlotte with Shelbv Mvku.
Tram.
Through Sleeping Can between WOntute
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Train No. 1 makes connection at ChvntN
with A., T. A O. K. R. for StatesrUfc, eav
necting there with W. N. C. R. 1L for aU potato
on said road.
Train Nos. 1 makes connection at On
lotto with A. ft C. R. R. for Spartnbwr,
Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all pots be-
yond- w. V- Or JOHNSON,
June 22-tf General Superlntendeat
Wilmington, Columbia
& Angnsta R. R. Co.
OFFICE OF GKKKRAt Sill IIIH II Tt
Wilmington. N. 0. June 28. 18B. j
Change of ScheAiW;
AND AFTER JUNE 25TH,
Schedirto
O"
1.00 P. M., the following
nHll Ka Mm am tMm-mmA
ww w a uu wan eaaw aunu
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DAILY-".
West and 47 East.
Leave WTlntfnnton Mft J-
Leave Florence: rrl'fiC'
Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction....
Arrive at Columbia.
t -in
-LAjave ooiumoia
Leave C, C. A A. Junction.. .
Leave Florence.... ...
Arrive at Wilmington.
.
6.40 A.M.
.JOJftf.M.
.10JTF.B.
1.50 A. M.
6.31A.M.
Vir.iiT M att im P a imnti TnAHf. lMB.fi
NO. iO WB8T, AND DAT HAIL AO, PAl
SKNOER TRAIW, NO. 48 ES t -V
Leave WUmlngton.... "AV&Vi.
Arrive at Florence MLs S
Leave Florence Hf 5
Arrive at Wilmington U r.
Train 43 stops at all Stations.
No. 40 stops only at Flemlngtou, WlMrrun,
Pasenf e sf wCo'lJm hla and aU
ft J. It. R., C, ft R. R Statteaa. Attea
tion. and all points bevond. should taU
Night Express, i -i
Separate Pullman Sleepers, for CBanon
and for AimmtA n Tnln i7
AU trains ran solid between
Wilmington.
JOHN F.
GEO. B, FRENCH SONS.
JnT 19 89 K. Front St.
For Sale.
QNE SADDLE AND BRIDLE,
ONE HORSE BLANKET and
?AT"d8ummer Probe.
P. O. BOX 571.
A New Lot
QF HARNESS JUST RECEITED AND FOR
sale low. I have full lines of Trunks and Ya
Usest prices to euithe times.
Repairing executed neatly and with dis
patch.
J. H. MALLARD,
u ccessor to Mallard
A.POPE. General PaesengrAp
New Restauw&
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
fully announce, that he has just flttes: en s
8, Granite Row, South Front sL,
. A
for Ladles and Gentlemen, where
refreshmenu may be had at all
Everything ls new and first
Ute waiters and
aGarne and Oysters
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
18 F,
Lunch
!
Ti OlW, -Ty
If E RC HA NTS AND CLERKS WRO wB
close Ebnabaens hereafter at f o'clock ww
find a
SPLENDID LUSCm
Everrrday at SCHCTTE'S. 3m..&
r.A.
Clt-f,
iune li
Ko. i Front JHreet.
ioei8-tf