Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor A Prop. WILMINGTON, N. C. Kale red at the PoUiirii ai Wltaiajtoi. ML as second las Mailer. ENINO- FKIUAY.SEPTEMB'R 22.188s!. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CT Election Soresnber ah. BJU'KBaa.jrrATTVK AT LAJIOS BIME T. BENNETT, oi w' MRR1 . ruQuimm miwr cono. uutkict. WHARTON J. GREEN, or CX'M BtltAKD CO.! tiiomah Burns. 1 or OKAXGK CO. BUUCtToK Til I BO IMS TBI CI'- swift galloway. Of CBaXNE CO. iruUol COl BT JLUUKS: Fir Wrk-JAUk K MIEPllEBD. lMlrVt-rBEI. I'1IIL1P. M.lrJ--1-ALLlLAjiD A. McKOY. Fourth Ptstrfcul JAMBti C MacRAE. MfU. District JOHN A. GILMER, .h District WILLIAM M. fHlPP. WHAT IT MEANS. In 1-7 1 the people elected a Legist ture in which two-thirds of both Houses were Democrats. Tbce member of the Lejriblature very well knew thail the people had sent this number there that a convention might constitutionally be called and re lief aflorded to the negro-ridden ctun ties. The convention was duly called, and met in 1875. Among other amend ment s to the constitution, they proposed one giving the legislature power to adopt such system ol county government as to it might seem best, with the full understanding that relief should be eiven to the neero counties. Thec amendments were submitted to the people for rati heat ion or rejec tion in November. 1876. The canvass was memorable for its length and for the obstinacy with which the Radicals, bncked by unlimited Federal patronage and unlimited Federal money, fought us step by step and at every point until sundown on the day of election, to say nothing of what they attempted after wards through Kilpatrick and others Through the State, from Cherokee t Currituck, from the South Carolina border to the Virginia line, every speak er appealed to the people for the relief of the negro-ridden counties, and every where with success. As an evidence c this, the amendments were ratified by a majority of 13,605 votes. The people knew full well what they were doing when they ratified the amendment giving power to the legis lature to fix the County Governments as it pleased, and the Legislature knew full well what it was doing when it ex ercised that ower and enacted the pres ent system. If we retain the present system, we too shall know full well what we are doing. The fruits of that system are before us in the shape of economical government, the happy homes of a pros perous people, enjoying the kindest pos sible relations between the two races. When things are doing so well, why change? Why not let well enough alone? And yet in view of the many thous ands of Dollars the Internal Revenue system costs us and the many outrages its foreign appointed officials commit, and in view of the many thousands of dollars that County Government saves us through its home appointed officer, and the peace and tranquility it every where assures, the Radicals say abolish the County system aud continue the Revenue system ! So, too, if we return to the Can by system, we shall do so with our eyes wide open, for the fruits of that system also are before us. It means corrupt government, it means bad government, it means extravagant and oppressive government, it means poverty, it m nn bankruptcy, it means peo ple fleeing from their homes, it means bad blood between the races. Are you ready to pay this price for the Canby system ? Answer, as before God and man you must do on election day. Answer. scrutiny of the poll list and for the chal lenge of voters. The law then made has received the sanction of every suc ceeding Democratic legislature. It was made in the interest of4kirness, and in practice has worked so satisfactorily that complaints about registration and voting have rarely been made, and nrobablv have been verv seldom made with any show of justice. This being the Democratic record. , and our purpose being to secure at ail tini-s and under all circumstances per- fectly just, free and fair electious, we do not object to any course caicuiaicu to advance that object. But inasmuch as the State law now requires the ap pointment of two Republican poll-holders at every box, the question arises why the necessity for the. appointment of Federal supervisors? What end is to be subserved ? First, where does the movement originate." ine law sas that upon the application of ten persons iu good standing in anyj prcciut super visors may be appointed for that pre cinct. It would bo interesting to know whether this is a spontaneous move ment, and whether in any township in North Carolina ten well known citizens can be found who would make such an application. In 1676 the applications I were btirred up by the Republican ; Slate executive committee and the movement came from the "centre" and uot from the townships. It is more thaii probable that the present move ment has the same oricin. and that the purpose to be subserved is not so much to secure a fair election as to iutimi datc. It naav be thought that the pres ence of Federal supervisors at the registration places and at the polls may intimidate Democrats from registering and voting. This may be the' expectation. It was doubtless the expectation in 1876. It was thought that the people of North Carolina would draw back in dread from the awful presence of Federal overseers of elections. But the people didn't scare much. They hd been in the habit of voting with Republican poll-holders and it mado but lUtle dif ference whether there were two or three of them. They voted just as usu al, only a little more so. They polled the biggest majority ever rolled up in North Carolina. That's the way Fed eral overseers oierated then. It was a hue medicine. And that will be the a . - i 1 1 ft Way these reuerai overseers win wont this year. The Democrats will roll up a bigger majority than ever. They will understand that these Federal overseers have no power to interfere with any citizen whatever. They can arrest no one. l ney have no power but to see ami make out a report. Two of them are to be appointed at every box where ten people apply for them, but they are to be of different politics one of them a Bennett man and one a Dockery man. The presence of these two overseers appointed by Judge Seymour will not j t i t fri : l W uisiuro our lncuus mucu. xuvy win register and vote as they did in 1876, and give a rousing majority for the Democratic ticket just as they did that year. But then, why appoint these ad ditional election officers when the Re publican party already has its share of poll-holders, and when these federal overseers have no power to interfere in the election? Is it not a reflection upon the Jpeople, and particularly upon the Republican poll-holders.'' NOON TELEGRAMS. TEXAS. Gov. Roberta Sustains Sur geon Murray. By Telegraph to Daily Review. Galvesto, Sept. 22 Noon. A Sews Austin special says, in reply to Gov. Roberts1 telegram ordering Dr. Murray to be sustained, the Sheriff of Cameron county has replied. "Telegram received and will obey instructions. Have placed my sell and deputies at the disposal of Dr. Wolffe." FOREIGN NEWS. f By Cable to Dallv Review. Cairo. Sept. 32 Noon Arabi Pasha and his accomplices, both military and civil, will be tried by a court martial. Thirty-six prisoners of war have escap ed from the citadcljby means of a rope. London, Sept. 22 Noon The exhi bition building at Sidney, New South Wales, has been totally destroyed by fire, with all of its contents. COMMERCIAL NEWS. MISCELLANEOUS, TENNESSEE. lc- A Family Poisoned by a me uteri Daughter. I By Telegraph to Daily Review, j Nashville, Sept. 22 Noon. A de mented daughter of James Cleveland poisoned the family of six persons, ex cept the mother, on Wednesday night, by putting strychnine in the eonec. Cleveland has died and one dau cu ll lr. tor is in a precarious condition, prisoner has wandered off and is posed to have committed suicide. NEW YORK. The sup- WILMINGTON MARKET. . Sept22.4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at Hi cents. Sales of 16b casks at 41 cents. M ROSIN Quoted firni at 1.22A fori Strained and $l.47 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Quoted firm at $1.70 per bbl. of 280 lbs. Sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm and wanted ; $1.70 and $2.70 bid Sales at $ 1.50 for Hard and 2.50 for Soft. COTTON Quoted steady. Sales of 300 bales on a basis of 111 lor Middling. The following are the official quota tions : Ordinary 9 Good Ordinary 10i Low Middling 11 1-16 Middling 11 Good Middling Ill cts. DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine Rosin Tar Crude Turoentine 452 bales 109 casks 737 bbls 65 86 bbls bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. The Democrats iu Convention Harmony Appareutly Re storedA Train Telescoped and Several Persons Injured. I Br Telegraph to Daily lie view. ' Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1 :30 a. m. The Committee on contested seats have iust finished their labors, havin decided to report in favor of admitting the New York contesting delegations on the following basis: County Democ racy 38; Tammany 24: Irving Hall 10 In connection with the settlement of the New York contests, the committee on contested seats, at the last hour last night adopted the following : licsolved, That this Committee recog nize the County Democracy as the reg ular Democratic organization of the City of New York. The temporary Chairman, Feck ham, called the Democratic State Convention to order at 10:20 o'clock, a. m., and stated that the first business before the Convention would be the presentation of the reports of the committee on con tested seats. Mr. Herrick, Chairman, said" the committee on contested seats had listened patiently to the claims of the various contestants who appeared before it. The New York County Democracy refrained from voting on the question of rcpreseuuibiou uuui iuc itj ui new York. The committee recognized the County Democracy as the regular dele gation, but with a view to the success of the party at the polls, and for the a purpose ot securing enure uarmony, The Nation of the 7th of September, reviewing General flalcott's History of theyrecommended that the New York iwenty-nrst Massachusetts Kegi- representatives the Twenty-first Massachusetts ment, gives us the following noteworthy paragraphs s t . a a rm - "just bciore reaching boutn mouu tain the regiment came upon two corpses in ragged gray uniforms on a tree beside the road, hanged by Stone wall Jackson for stealiujr. Although the rebel army (ragged aud half fed) bad just passed over the road by which .a at a we were moving, tiic ripe apples were left hanging untouched on the trees that lined the road: but, in sad contrast with rebel discipline, the straggling from our well-provisioned delivering army left few apples, chickens or growing pigs behind us on the march. "General Reno, on another occasion, took Lieutenant-Colonel R. B. Hayes, afterwards President of the United States, and commanding the Twenty third Ohio volunteers, severely though justly to task, in the presence of his men, for their piratical conduct in plun dering UM country. PERSONAL. Mr. Aram S. Hewitt is in Colorado The Herald regards Gen. Butler as a bidder for the votes of all factions in Massachusetts, as he has. belonged to most of )hem. The progenitors in this country of W T. and John Sherman date back two hundred and fifty years, and they be came Ohio people just seventy years ago. The Prince ot Wales has got back to Marlborough house with be divided as follows The County Democracy to have 38 members: Tammany 24 and Irving Hall 10. He moved the adoption el the report and moved the previous question, which was ordered and the committee's report was unanimously adopted amid most vociferous applause. Herrick, of Albany, said that he was directed by the State Committee to offer a resolu tion recommending that in the future the primary elections should be held by election districts lor the election ot dele gates to the convention in the City of New York, under the auspices and di rection of the State Committee, unti such time as the various factions in that city may agree as to the proper mode of electing their delegates. Iho resolution was unanimously adopted. The report of the Committee on Per fuanent Organization was then pre sen ted. Lester B. Faulkner was named for permanent chairman with a list of 33 vice-presidents and secretaries. Gen. Roger A. Pry or, chairman of the Com mittee on Resolutions, presented a plat form and moved its unanimous adop tion. John Kelly said that a plank should be inserted condemning the dis tribution of the public lands to nrivate corporations, and moved that the plat torm be referred back to the committee for the insertion of a plank which shall condemn the enormous grant of these lands to corporations. Agreed to. and the resolutions were referred back to the committee. Result of the first ballot: S locum. 98: Cleveland, 66; Flower, 97: Nelson. 26 ; Corning, 35 ; Belmont, 12: Cainp- By Telegraph to Dally Review FINANCIAL. New Yokk, Sept. 22 Noon Stocks strong. Money o per cent. Sterling ex change, long, 4824 ; short, 487i. State bonds neglected. Governments strong ana mgner. commercial. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 338 bales; Uplands 12 5-16; Orleans 12i. t uturcs quiet. Septem ber 1 1 .96 ; Octo ber 11.64: November 11.41'; December 11.40; January 11.46; February 11.56. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dull and J4 lower. Corn dull and heavy and 41 lower. Pork firm at $21.25 421.50. Lard steady at 12.70. Spirits turpentine 434 43J cents. Rosin $1.80 J91.su, reights dull and weak. Baltimore, Sept. 22. Noon Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and Western super $3$3.62; family $4.75 $6; city mills super $3fi$3.75; Rio brands 5.508$5.75. W heat, Southern a shade better; Western opened better. but closed easier and dull ; Southern red $1.03$1.09; amber $l.08i$1.13; No 1 Maryland $1,114 asked; No. 2 West ern winter red, spot, $1.07f asked ; Corn steady and firni ; Southern white 75 76; yellow 8182. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to Daily Review. 1 Liverpool, Sept. 22 Noon Cotton dull ; Uplands 7 ; Orleans 7 3-16 : sales 3,0Q0 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 7,550 bales, all American; September 6 57-64; September-October 6 48-64; October-No vember 6 38-64; April-Mav 6 36-64: May-June 6 38-64 ; June-July 6 40-64. Futures dull. 1:30 p. m. January-February 6 32 64 ; March-April 6 34-64. Sales for the week 40.500 bales, of which 26,500 were American ; specula tion 450; export 4,800; actual export yjou; import a7, 000; American 24,500; stock od'J.ouu; American 229,000; afloat id,uw; American 35,000. 3 :J0 p. m. September-October 6 47 64; May-June 6 37-64: June.-Jnlv 1 30-64. London, Sept. 22. 4 p. m. Spirits turpentine 34s and-ou. No Whiskey! Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin..O.,Nov. 16, 1881. Gents: The foolislf wast- ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort. to saloons for temporary recuperation. - a- s t ' , -f j 1 V fc - f ,r 1 T " (T Jf ' t ' T!f - j '-? ' I Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief RATLROADS, c. Wflmington & Wei Railroad Company, i orru or uekal rtm Wilmington, N. v., Junc s ' J Change of Schedujf An Avnrvtt nr-,.- .... ton WrLTon Itallroail w HI run . f V.bt UA BtJIILi ARUEM'HFSS'M..... Nos. 47 Noam am 4 US4 Leave iiraincton, Kront $l Iif. Arrive at WcMon. A. Leave Weklon p Arrive at WHm'gtonrtmU" trj ,jl r AMI lHUUKtll Jl A II. & 1" Daily Nos. Leave Wilmington, Arrive at WcMon Leave weMon. . 43 XOKTH aw JC-"W ' ' Nil T11 n,FrontM.,rV,.oi EE II . S p w Arrive at wiiiirptoo.Kront st f -.,', H Train Ho. 40 South will afc ' fr 11. U'il. 11.1 I 'IIIV M lv trains on 1 a room i:r:n..-i. i Mount for Tarboro at li ffJUri Daily. lJeturnJng, leave T uW ' L and 3 P. Daily. ,ar,at Train No. 47 makes close -- ' -don for all noiuts North Dallr in w V Richmond, and ilaiiy cacc, Jj JjJUi, Train No. Hi run daily audiuak. nectfon for all points North i iPi1'' Washington. No. 47 ifefcea deSfeP tor Tarboro. VHm wrtcrtW All trains mn tol d bctwon r,i . Washington, and liavel' I Zl era attached. "uiau I aiace iWt Carolina Central R. r, Company. OFFICE OF GENERAL SurElUjrTaiinKKT, .Wilmington, N. c, June 21st. 1881. -IB. Change of Schedule. r ... a o r . . viioi iinc ni. ....... j Ainy ai t luningion at. , vs..:. sept 18-1 w tp-c-nrm FALL AND German mineral waters still in his rov- bell, 37 : llutchins, 13. Total number al mouth, and he is currently reported 01 votes cast so ; necessary to a choice, not to like it. 193. "The idol ot to-day pushes the hero of New Loek ept- No?n TTnis ,..,uti ,,,, n,. : i 1 a. m. word was received at police hean- Oscar Wilde's photographs are beinc quartersrom an uptown precinct, that displaced in the shop windows by the FEDERAL SUPERVISORS. The Republicans have virtually ac knowledged their weakness in this State in the fact that Judge Seymour, the newly-fledged Federal district judge, is in Raleigh to appoint supervisors of election. This is as much as to say that trand and intimidation, wherever they can be practised, are to be resorted to to help carry the State for the Mongrel ticket. Here is what the News and 06 strmr has to say on the subject: We understand that Judge Seymour is in Raleigh for the purpose ot ap pointing Federal supervisors of elec tions. Certainly neither we nor the rood ueoDle of North Carolina have any objection to any less effeminate Mrs. Langtry 's The uncle of the Japanese Emperor, who is a prince and is named Arisou- gawa, is visiting Italy, but whether such a visit wiu nave as uisasirons an enect on him as on Oscar Wilde is a question. Perhaps he is Japanned against cont a gion. Rescued from Death. William J. Cooghlin of Somerville Mass., says: In the fall ofl 876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs follow ed by a severe cough. 1 lost my appe tite and flesh, and I was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lumr as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I cave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Hair Balaam for the lungs. I got a bottle, an accident had occurred at 9:30 o'clock on tlie xsew 1 ort central fc Hudson Hirer Kailroad, in the tunnel at Eighty-sixth street and Fourth Avenue. A later telegram to police headquarters conveyed the information that at 9 o'clock the Harlem rapid transit train train had telescoped a Harlem train in the tunnel at Eighty-sixth street, and that five injured persons had been sent to the hospital and that a number of people were yet under the train. The police of the 19th tub precinct, at the Grand Central Depot, were notified. and all hospitals were instructed to send ambulances to the depot for the injured. when to my surprise, I commenced to feel better and to-day I feel better than course being pur-1 for three years past. . 1 , v... ;.i.lMMr r.f riirnix f W. "I write this hoDil . w - 1 . I 1 t"v: 1 : n u . tions. The Democratic legislature in eo who isucauK iuuga wm mm. THE STOCK "MARKET. By Telegraph to Daily Review. New York, September 22. Noon. The stock market opened about stead v at last night's quotations, but immediate ly afterward the general list aokl up i 1. the latter on Memphis & Charleston: 'I write this hoping every one afflict subsequently a reaction occurred rang ing irom t to 1, in wmcn new I one. Puny, weak, and sicklv children, need Brown's Iron Bitters. It will strength- en and invigorate them. Turnip and Cabbage Seed. T-wON'T FORGET. THAT I HAVE JUST XJ received a full 6upply of KUta Bag a Tur nip and cabbage Seed. Also a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Colognes. Extracts and Brushes of any kind, at both of my stores F. C. MILLER, Corner Fourth and Nun sts. aug-13 " and Hanover We Have a Full Line fl DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Toilet vr Articles and everything usually kept In a first- class Drug Store, Our Soda Water still has the reputation of being the best in the city. MUNDS BROS., ept 3 Pharmacists, Brooklyn 8- W. Oden, Jr., Watchmaker and J eweler, A ND DEALER IN FINE WATCHES. Jrx. Clocks, and all kinds of Jewelry. Repair ing uaiic in an orancnes 01 me trade and satis faction guaranteed. S. W. ODEN, Jr., Feurth, between Brunswick and Bladen sts. sept 15-ly ' C. D. Morrill. TTNDERTAKER, CABINET-MAKER AND CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on Sec ond street, opposite Soatherland's etables.eee nespectruiiv solicits orders And mmmnKn good work, prompt delivery and satisfaction every respect. may ig-tf We ' and Gents to make room and Harness trade. A RE NOW SELLING LADIES il Trunks at reduced n rices. ior our increasing saddlery We guarantee best goods for the least money Large assortment. H. M. BOWDEN & CO. ew saddlery and Trunk House, lose Si No 40. Market street Wil- 1871. when framtnc the election law. made provision for representation at the ballot-box of Republican poll-holders as well as Democratic poll-holders, and further made ample provision for a liam Hall's Balsam, and be convinced that Consumption can be cured. I can positively say it baa done more good than all the other medicines I nave taken since my sickness . Chicago & St. Louis preferred, and Memphis A Charleston were the most prominent, but at U o'clock prices rallied St. Paul leading in the advance. Baggingjies, Twine,Baconf Lard, Molasses. 1000 RollsCOLTOX BAGGING, 100 Boxes D S SIDES, 50 Tea and Buckets LARD. 100 Hbds and Bbls Porto Rico and Onh UOT iecpa Tot sale by . sept 17 KERCirXER A C ALDER BROS. Sugar, Coffee, Meal. rr ( Bbls C and Ex. C SUGAR, U 75 Bags COFrEE, all grades. 500 Bush Water-Ground MEAL. For sale tow by sept 17 KERCHXER A C ALDER BROS - mm : 1 ;i WINT QN AND AFTER JUNJ! Jffl. Slwfr:Cn,UUC Wl" be 0fCnM If PASSENOER, iLV I L AND EXPRESS T RA 1 N m fU . DAILY. No. 1. 1 WJtawtfoaat 4.3D r. u "40 A. M 7.66 P. m Taina Xof. 1 ami '2 Htm. at mxi only, and points doslgunted la the Comracv-, Time Table. 1 Train No. L Dally except Sunday. Do. No. 2. do. do. Saturday. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL,, JCAritESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. Leavo Chariot a in . Arrive at Shelby... 12.MP. u Leave Shelliy 1.40 P M Arrive at Charlotte.. ; 5.40 P. u. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection it Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from IU! eigh, and at Charlotte with Shelby Dirkio. Tram. Through Sleeping Care lwtween Wllmlnrton and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte Train No. 1 makes connection at Charlotu with A., T. A O. R. R., for Statesdlle, ccn nccting there with W. N. C. R. R forall noiou on said road. Train Nos. 1 makes connection at Char lotte with, A. & C. R. R. for Spartaabnri, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all pol&U be yond, v. Q. JOHNSON, june 2-2-tf General Superintendent Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta B. IL Co. J Office of Genkrai. Sufeuuttknokiit. Wilmington, N. C. June 86, 1881. I tit 4 s wz GOODS lout o Change of Schedule N AND AFTER JUNE 25TH, 1882, A ARRIVING DAILY ! AT rtivu KATZ'S, 36 Market St. sept 5 Removal. J HAVE REMOVED TO THE STORE North side Market Street, next door to Dr. Green's Drug Store, where I will be pleased to see nay friends. Will open in a few davs a handsome sack of goods. Am bow selling bargains from present stock, sept 17 JNO. J. HEDRICK. 1.00 P. AI., the following Passenger 8chedl will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY No. West and 47 East Leave Wilmington 10.10 P. JJ. Leave Florence 2.57 A. Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction 6.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia MO A. Leave Columbia 10.00 P. JJ. Leave C, C. A A. Junction 10.20 P. JJ. Leave Florence 1-50 A. Arrive at Wilmington 8.2 A. Night Mail and Passenger Train, Daiit, No. 40 West, and Day Mail ani Pa 8SNGEB Tjiain, No. 43 East. Leave Wilmington ..ll.W R J- Arrive at Florence -A,-C Leave Plorcnce 1 1 Arrire at Wilmington 5.15 P. Train 43 stops at all Stations. No. 40 stops only at Flemington, WhlterUie. Fair Bluff and Atari on. PassengcrB for Columbia and all points oa t. A C. R. IL, C, A R R. Stations. Aiken Jv tion, and all ioints beyond, should tax Night Express. ! -j ' . Separate Pullman Sleepers for CbarieiWi and for Aixgusta on Train 47. . All trains run solid between Charlcstos aas WUmington. General SnpertnUndent. T. AI. EMERSON, General Fassenfer Ageai. a14-tf i. ? The Sumter Advance THE PEOPLE'S I'APEU, TUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C, BY DARR A I'ARMELKf . Two praethal printers; the llriMd the first ibiily ncwepaier lasnen inij umbia, over thirty years ago, being wu too by all Its citizens. , . . . . . ... . in. mircAaiB verusing mcuium ui mv wuun i ami other business men. Subscription oaiy $1.50 pei year. Address ADlf,I Kv sept 13 Semter a- New Restaurant. 1HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BXttM fully announce that he has just fitted up 8, Granite Bow, South Front St., a for Ladles and Gentlemen, where meals refreshments may be had at all hours of day. Everything la new and first cla- ff lite waiters and courteous attendants. JarGame and Oysters hi season. I11 Wines, Liquors and Cigars. nov 18 F. A. SCHUTTE, Frop.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1882, edition 1
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