Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho Daily'. Review r -.JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON, N. C. tr.:eml at the I'oloSloc at Wllmlngtoa, N. C, aj second Lii uatlcr. B "V IE 3ST X 3SHC3-- TIIUnSDAY. OCTOBER i?0. 1682. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Mr Election Not ember 7th. KErEttEXTATirE-AT-LdLKOE : , RISDEN T. BENNETT. , or axsox cocstt! roBlcx)aaw Tinau coxa, district. 'WnARTOX J. GREEN, CTKiME COVET JCDE thomas uurrix, or OBAKOK CO. sounron tiiihi uzstkict: SWIFT UALLOWAT, ok curKr. co. ftCrxcioc coi'CT jli&es: rirt Dlstrict-JAMKS E. SHEPHERD. Second Dtlri-t--FUEr. PHILIPS. Third District ALLMAND A. McKOT. Fourth DLtriet-JAMKS C. MacRAE. Fifth Dbtrict-JOHN A. GILMER. Slxtli District-WILLIAM II. SHirr. 13 Republicans, git-ins iho Utter a ma jority of 5. The Assembly consist of 60 members,1 all of whom are t to be chosen this fall. To orcrcome the Re publican majority of 5 in the' Senate, J and thus save the United States Senator in a joint ballot of the two Houses, the Democrats must elect at least 33 of the 60 Assembl vmcu Onl v'with the most earnest work can this bo done, and yet blocks were destroyed. Loss on bt ; rw!inss is $100,000, and on stock $200, TVU Alt; LUiU IUC UilUl 1 lUVU jWfcunr crats in Uxat State, eucoarased and en thused by the good news sent them from Ohio, have buckled on their armor for tho fiht with the determination not to lay it aside until success is achieved next month, oren under the hea?y odds against them. Success to them'in their effort. 1 , tfOON TELEGRAMS. '-.'"- Disastrous Fire. (By Telegraph to Dally UctIcw.1 , NAsnviLT-K, Oct. 26 Noon The fire at IIopkinsTiIIe, ky., last niht, was the work of an incendiary. It origina ted in Smith's stables at 0 p. m., and was extinguished at midnight. Four build- 000. The insurance will not cover half the losses. VIRGINIA. It must bother some of those New Vorkcrs wonderfully to know what to do with their surplus funds. At the sale ol the boxes and seats for Mrs. ..... I . ... 4 Lniustrys urst appearance J at Abbey's Park Theatre, had at auction on Tues day night, the prices obtained were the The Episcopal Church Con gress. By Telegraph to Daily Hcrlcw.l , Richmond, October 126 Noon. in the Protestant Episcopal Congress last niglit,KcY.W. IUV. IIowc.D I).,Bishop of South Carolina, in speaking on the subject of the relations of the church to the colored mau, I said that tho method must be purely missionary lor a century or two. They should be en titled to scats in diocesian bodies and should be considered as members of the same body until the two races should be united under one liisuop. a geccr- highest known even in fjotham, and al sympathy on the part of the whites, they went mostly to speculators vl40 ?.?dt& becomiug modesty oolthc pari of Connecticut is ablaze with excitement for the Democratic nominee "for Gov ernor, Thomas M. Waller, whom they dub the "Little Giant." The outlook now in tuat is late is very encouraging. I The authorities of Haute Alsace have issued a list of the- drunkards in the town of St. Marie aux Mines and neigh borhood. The list has 31 names; the youngest is 23 aud the oldest M. Inn keepers arc forbidden, under icualty, to supply li'juors to any thus advertised. may in many instances get double the first cost. Wc clip this from the New York Sun relative to the sale: I . The auction ?alc of scats, for the open ing night of Mrs. Langtry's engage ment at the Park Theatre on the 30th inst., took place last evening iu the Turf Club Theatre, which was crowded with men. John H. Draper was the auctioneer. The only lower proscenium box offered was started at r. mi. nn CATxistltr 4Nfl nt $00 and ran . ur rapidly to $320, at which price it was bought in lor Chas. tl'i'ntlKiin lliA 1'nrrlicK nrtM TtnvAO K and F were bought by .a speculator ws mortifying, and it should it mulate the blacks, would unite the two races. As to the qualifications of colored catidi dates for ileaconatc and priesthood, he said tho difficulties could be met by rccoguizing in the canon tho differ ence recognized in nature. He advo cated a theological department in some institution near the held of their labors, llcv. J. E. C. Sinedcs, of llaleigh, N. C, in his paper, gave at length the statistics of work done among the col ored race by other religious denom inations, and contrast c A therewith the little work that the Episcopal Church isdoiug among them. The contrast . Bjllthioce, Oct. Noon Flour quiet and ; steady. . Wheat,: Southern easy I Western quiet, ; closing steady; Southern red $1.03 $1.09; amber $1.C9 &SL14, No. 1 Maryland 81-00: No. . 2 Western, winter - red, spot, October 1 $l.O5i&$L033. Corn, Southern nomi- nal lor. most of stock ; Western quiet i and easy : : Southern white, 88 ; yellow j. 86S7. i - - - , 1 MISCBIiliANJSOUS. First National.Bank of Wil . y ,ni,S. ;V v THE STOCK MARKET. JBy Telccraph to Daiy EeTlcw. t- NEVfYoRK, October 26 Noon The stock market opened irregular, but as compared with yesterday's j closing fig ures, tho changes were only f ractional, except St. Paul preferred, which was 1 higher. In the early trade there was a general decline of led by Wabash E referred, but tho market subsequently ecame strong, and at 1 1 o'clock an ad vance of iU was recorded, in which New York, Chicago & St. Louis pre ferred, Canada Southern, Delaware, Lackawana Western, . and Denver & Rio Grande were the most prominent, while Manhattan Elevated fell off 1. APJTAL STOCK. . SUBPLUS FUND........ 6,000 Deposits received and collodions made on ; all accessible points In the United States. ' DIKECTOltS E. E. BUUKUSS. f D.G. W0UTH, A. MAKTIN, " JAS. SPKUST, 1 ' : " JAS. DAWSON'. Carolina Central KTg" : Company. J OrFICK OF KSERAI, SurERlSTE!), - Vf nmlnstoo. K. C-V 2Ui. ( j; Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER- SEIT. , PASSEXGEU, MAIL AND EX pREss DAILY. ; 7 iv 1 i lisavo Wllnilnjrton at... j 1 Arrive at Cnaffilc f!l':.r::;tf Jf f 9 Leave Cliarlotte at... ?V'fr - J Arrive at Wilmln, ai.lila S a' f Tralaa Nos. 1 and 2 stop at rrnihr Tlraln N. I. Daily cxceit Sun.in, 1 -j' 'VhQ Ikrrgh Society of Providence has , iroecutcd a man who buried a cat alirc. He dug up tho body aud broke ?fior at prices varying from $18 its neck, so as to make people believe ,lw .i(l.n,vciirnr,wtVncn!.i i ir. . I w i-mt . c . . ".1:1. 11 r reu am ay got, 1113 icr i.av, wunu iiar ry French arid E. D. Barnes bought theirs for $13. The boxes and orches- aud II were taken by another specula tor for $10 each, and the same purchas er took the tipper boxes, .1 aud K, for $ 10 each. The first half dc.xu orches tra chairs were knocked down tojlerr idaii Oclrichs lor $17.50 each. Then tho bidding became more spiiited and a great number of 'choice scats were diS- lo art that he had killed it before interment: but science was too much for. him, a post mortem examination by. experts showing that death was caused by .suffocation. tra chairs brought a total of $1,87. I The lowest price brought was $3 for a seat in the back row. The average was over $11. PERSONAL. Hy way of experiment, a lightniug ex press train was to leave Paris for Vien na on the evening of October 10, and make the run in twenty seven hours, a gaiiiofsix hours on the fastest time hitherto made between the two capitals. The trial train was to consist of two baggage and express cars, four sleeping cars, a saloon car and a hotel car. II successful, thijMTscrvicc was to be made permanent. The fare, including meals, will probable be 250 francs. 1 HI Mr. Frank Hurd is to be pushed for tho Speakership of the next Congress by the free traders in the Democratic party. His canvass, has been begun already. The Toledo Journal nomi nates him for the place, and says : "He is the exponent of aggressive Democra cy and tho leading exponent of tho dis tinctive characteristic of tho party free trade. Let Sani Itandall and his pro tective heresies step aside and let the fresh blood and brains of the party as embodied in Mr. Hurd have a chanco.n The New Vork Etcvated Railroad pajs Its gatcman as high as $1.25 -per day, or $7.50 a week. Such lavish rcn- crositv on tha nart nf ihn uvir rwWr. I Weak muscles and .1 1 ... .fi ness of thought and " uv w " " iU lU13 iruiJ by Brown's Iron Bitters. coauieauaoic ice gaicmcn SUOUIU provide a sinking fundfor the purpose of erecting a home or place of asylum lor their bosses when they get too old and infirm to .drink champagne at $50 a dozen and smoke cigars at 50 cents a piece. They might do this by living on salt air and fresh water and going in rags in winter and like tho little boys in the backwoods in the summer season. Pierre Lorillard has just paid $5,000 for a Ten Broeck yearling colt Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, is making the welkin ring with his denun ciations ol jahubbellism. 1 A duel is said to be imminent between Colonel Clilt and General Dibrell, Chattanooga, Tcnu., politicians. The Empress of Austria i3 gaining repute as a gymnasto and athlete, and for a few weeks past has been running two hours daily. . Mrs. Fish, wife of Ex-Secretary Fish, was injured seriously in a runaway near Garrisons, New York, the' other daj. Two of her ribs wcro broken. The Baroness Burdctt-Coutts Bartlett owns the smallest pony in the world. It slauds thirteen inches high, and is five years of age. Franklin Edson, Democratic candi date tor mayor of New York, is a lineal descendant ot Deacon Edson, who was one of tho early Puritans who resided in Salem, Mass., in 1G30. , Ex-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has become very ;wcalthy again, and will retain his residence on the Pacific slope, but Mrs. Stewart . will ( reconstruct the residence in Washington. 1 The next paper wa? by Rev. Henry Dunlap, of Savannah, who spoke of the relations between Christians and the colored race,-all oi whom prayed to one Father. The first speaker was Rev. I. L. Tucker, D. D., of Jackson, Miss. Ho said that the selection of the topic was evidence that there is a difference be tween the relation of the church to colored men and the relation of the church to the white race. 'After stat ing that the negroes were brought to this country absolute barbarians, he charged them with an innate want of honesty, truthfulness and virtue, and said all attempts on the part of their masters and others to instill better prin ciples developed tho vilest hypocrisy. Rev. J. S. 1 lenckle, of Virginia, con tended that the church stands, in her relation to the colored race, as it does to cveryother race. He advocated a separate diocesian organization for the colored people, Dr. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, com pared the prior efforts to bring the Afri can up to the level of the Episcopal Church service, to pouring hot mutton gravy into a cold dish. The negro mis took emotion for religion, aud after shouting, feeling warm and good, he takes that to be piety, and then does not actually care how many henroosts he robs. itev. jur. bnackelloru, ot Virginia, dofended the character of negroes, and contended that in tho matter of grati tude and justice, they were often in ad vance or the whites, and were generally true in their relations in life, as far as they had an opportunity of learning right from wrong. Dr. 1 Lyle, of Philadelphia, favored missionary work among the negroes. Rev. C. C. Tiffany, of New York, con tended that the Episcopal Church was especially fitted for tho colored people. Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, thought injustice had been done to the colored people by the gentlemen who had pre ceded him. He 6aid that the. negro must be brought into our bodies and welcomed. He, as a Southern man, was willing to sit with him, bo he as black as he may, if ho is the right sort FOREIGN MARKETS. Ky Cable to DaUy Review. 1 Liverpool. Oct. 26. Noon. Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied ; Uplands 6 7-lb; Urlcans o LMr; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000:" receipts 10,900, of which 5,000 were American; October 0 10-61( M Qim 12-ai(ST 1J-G10 1 1-6 1; October November 6 6-016 1-6 1C 6-G1; November-December C 2-64ffG3-61; De-ccmber-Jannary 0 2-Glsr 3 61; Jan uary-!? euraary o va b j-ivi ; k euruary March 6 3-610 4-W ;" March-Apr. 64; April-May 6 8-61; May-June 616 11-61; June-July 6 12-64(6 July-AugUst 6 15-G1. Futures steady 1 :30 p. mCotton, Uplands G ; Or leans 61 ; June-July 6 12-61. 2:30 p. m. Cotton, sales American, 8,200 bales; October 6 13-6 16 12-64; October-November 6 5-61; December January -6 2-61; May-June 6,10-61. London, Oct. 264 p. m. Spirits turpentine 39s 6d. OFFICERS!: E. E. IiURIiUSS...... JAMES DAWSON .i A. K. WALKER...... W.LAJIKINS.. ....... apl 23 ! - President. Vice President. Cashier A'est Cashier Io. So. 2. do. SHELBY DIVISION.' ra v CAi iiwa a.U r RKIGIIT. Daily except Sundays Jxunro Charlotte.....;. Arrive at Shelby.. Leave Shelby ......... :.. Arrive at Cbarlolto... I'ASSENUEU Mill D KRKJGIIT 12-20 P. j :::::-::--J-!?jr-M.1 Trains No. I and 2 make cluso rn' .. ' , Hamlet with Pw & A. Tmln, if u cigh.aml at Charlotte svith Shnl. .J" Tram CLOTHING Thnmjrh SleejW Cars hctwtTn W nL and Charlotlo ... "."mirto Train Nn. 1 n Ut" "J ,"r'.te. with a., t. a 6: i : : "evsl lk ? nrrHr.f ..l ... -V. " " II IT.. on saiu road Train No lollo with A rra- V.. ( rai. wynu uol" A Full and Complete Stock fSS 'S - n oT A FINE A8SOUTMEST OF.GENTLEMBN'S" ' ' , General 4uicrlntendfnt. , uiimington & Weldon Railroad Company. Furaishinsr Goods, EmjJisk ' and Gcrra&n Hosiery.. All the Latest strlee ot Hats. Call and examine my Stock of Undershirts. The price's w ill astonish you. OmcB of General SvmisrnmvzsT, . Wilminffton, N. C., Juno 25, 1SSZ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Failing! nerves sluggish- ?f clergyman or layman, inactivity, cured Jrncd " 'AO P- m. Consresa ad- Geological examination of tho delta ot tnc Ii3is3ippi now shows that for a distance of about three hundred miles there arc buried forests of largo trees, one over the other, vr ith interspaces of sand. Ten distinct forest this description have been observed. 'which, it is believed, must have suc ceeded each other. Ol these trees, known as tho bald cypress, some have been found over twenty-five lect in di ameter, and one contained 5,700 rings; xn some instances, two huge trees have grown over the stumpi of others equal ly large. From these facts, geologists have assumed the antiquity of each for est growth at 10,000 years, or 100,000 for all. It is a little new to read that the cot ton picking in Kansas has commenced, and that the prospect is good for a large crop.- Thc beautiful silvery appearance of the comet is due to the preponderance of green liht which it emits, as is showu by its spectrum. Tho Trincinal street par.fiomnanv in Boston has discarded the bell-punches, quotations alleging that dishonest conductors 1 had CRUDE COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. October 26. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull at 50 Tccnta. No sales reported. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.35 fori Strained and at $1.45 for Good Strained with sales as offered. " TAR Quoted firm at $1.85 perbbl. of 280 lbs., with sales , of receipts at . No State ticket Jersey this year. campaign H of unusual importance. discovered too many ways by which to circumvent thcim. i A Fairfiicld, la., special says that -1 . i . r - . i . . uunn me storm ou lonuay mgni last wild ducks irathcrcd about the electric growths 6fj lights hfgrcat numbers, put out all and utuiuiisuuu several giouc3. xxeariy two hundred ducks were picked up within three hours. j ! It is said that the whip is never used for horses on Governor StandfonTs stock farm at ralo Alto, Cal., and not only is this forbidden, but an angry word by any of the men is followed by iustant dismissal. There arc on this farm 537 head of horees, neaily all ycarliugs and two-year olds. . A heavy loss has beeu inflicted on the cotton growers of Texas by recent rains. As the bolls arc open and the cotton exposed, it is stained and soiled by ram ana dirt, lucre is lack of hands to pick ' the cotton, although all the towns aud villages of tho State are crowded with able bodied idlers. is voted for in New Nevertheless, th TURPENTINE No offi cial quotations, bales of receipt at $1.75 for Hard and $3 for Soft. I COTTON Quoted quiet. Sales early in the day of 50 bale3 on a basis of 10 3-IG for middling, and later '.00 bales on a basis of 10 J for middling. Th lollowing are tho official quotations : Good Ordinary ...8 13-16 cts Low Middling ...9 11-16 aiiddlin'; 10J Good Middling 10i That is what a great many people are doing. , They don't know just what is the matter, but they have ' a combination of pains and aches, antj each month they grow, worse. The only sure , remedy yet found is Brown's Iron Bitters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich -strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala ria, intermittent fevers, ;&c. i - 203 S. Paca St., Baltimore. Nov. 28, 1 83 1. V I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and ana happy' to say I now nave a gqod appetite, and am getting stronger.1 Jos. McCawley. Brown's Iron Bitters is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef fects. Get the genuine.' Don't be imposed on with imitations, oct 22 SOL. BEAR, 20 Market Street. The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly , -Capital Prize $75,O0O Tickets only $5. Shares in pro portion. V Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JUNE 25, 1S32 AT 6 . . l?rI7 ,Pas.scnPcr Trains on the jWlhtlnt ton & Welilon Kalfroad will run as followi " g I tf1L tmm Louisiana State Lottery Oompanv. Incorporated In 1SG3 for 25 years by the Leg islature for Educational and Charitable pur poses vain n capital oi 5i,uwrooo to vrhiCli a reserve fund of $o50,000 has since beon addect. ' By an ovcrdielmlng populai voto its fran chise was niade apart of the present State ! Constitution adopted December 2d, A, D.,1879. i ne oniy juottery ever voted on ami endorsed by the people of any State. : - It never scales or postpones. its ukaji'd Single NtuwER Duawinos lake place monthly. v - , A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A i OKTUNE. Eleventh Grand Drawing, CLiss L, at .New Orleans, Tuesday, November 1L ices- loum juoniuiy urawing. Iok at the f ollowiuir Scheme, under exclusive supervision aud management of. Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis- I'nno nnA flni-. TTTTJ AT A A 1)T V oi Virginia, who manajre all the drawings of this Comnanv. both okdinabt and semi-akxual, and attest i ine coiTcemess or the pubiishea Official Lists, Capital Prize, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES 1 Capital Prize of. ........... Capital Prize or the 75,000 25.000 1 Capital Prize of 10,000 2 Prizes of $6,000.. 12,000 ot of of of of 1 100........ .... 30,000 50..... .....i... 25,000 25,. i. 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 9 " 600. 3 " " 250. o Jt'rizes 10 Prizes 20 Prizes 100 Prizes 300 Prizes 500 Prizes 1000 Prizes 2,000 1,000 500 . , 200 ... of of 10,000 10,000 10,000 on nno 6,750 4,500 2,250 OCt 23-1 W tp-o-nrm Wasr- iDAILT RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. . Rosin.... Tar Crude Turpentine 826 bales 281 casks 785 bbls 197 418 bbls bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. BoTlctr fceven racnibcrj ol Congress arc to be i and nearly ..the whole chosen Legislature, which is to elect a Senator ia Congress to succeed JohnR. Mc- Phcrson. whosa term expires in March next. - The contest lor the Legislature is anu mated, and the result rather doubtfQl. The State Senate consists of 21 mem bers. Fifteen hold orer from tho pres ent Senate, of tvhom 10 are Republicans and 5 aro Democrats. Six arc- to be elected this year, and tho probabilities aro thai eacli party will secure three of them. This would leare tho next Sen ate to be composed of 8 Democrats and j Over $8,000,000 worth of cotton seed 1 1 fm of the ra . .IS iruiorxca annuaiiy mio ureal uniaia, nu . r.ogusn graziers ciaini that throughits excel! enco as food they can compete with Americans. It ap pears strange, says the New York Sun. ina; outnern larmers snouid allow so much of this choico feed and splendid fertilizer to go abroad. ! Commercial Hotel Wilmington, N. C. M. SCHLOSS, Prop. FIEST-CLAS3 IN ETEBT ETSPECT, XT FlrstclaM Bar and EILLIAIII) 8A, LOOXA1TAC1IED. aa S7 (By Tckgraph to Daily j FINANCIAL. New York, Oct. 26 Noon Stocks moderately active. Money 5 per cent. Sterling exchange. Ions, 481 j; short, 4851. Stato bonds neglected. Govern ments unchanged." COaniEKCIAL. I Cotton steady ; sales 3,787 bales, In cluding 3,120 to arrive; Uplands 10; Orleans 10 15-16. . Futures weak; Oc tober 10.56; November 10.46; Decem ber 10.44; January 10.53; February 10.65: March 10.75. ' Flour dull and declining - Wheat heavy and 4$ lower. Corn opened $e lower, but afterwards recovered from tho decline. Pork dull and weak: sew mes3 23J25e23.50. Lard steady at 12.50. Spirits turpen tine 56 cents, Eosin $l.e5r3l.95.- IVeights dnll and weak. - State of North Carolina, ' New Hanover County, ! buperlor Court. Mary Warner, wife of II. Wacroer. It. ner, Jlarjr A. Knohl, Plaintiff. i ra Caroline Conoley, James W. Conoleyarfet wife, vi viint u. vuiivcj, 'junu o. onoiey anu wife Kaziali Conoley, Alex. G. Conoley, Charles II. Cnoley and wife Lula L- Cono- iey. js. j. i,uttcrloh and wife Sarah J. Lut tcrloh. Defendants. 1.1118 13 a TUUOn for n.lrtil inn an.l If l.ninr made to appear before me, on affidavit, that me defendants tz. J. Lntterloh and wife Sarah Ann Lntterloh and John J. Conoley and wife Kazian conoley, arc non-residents, and after cine uuigencc eannot Ikj found in the State, the said t&. J. Lntterloh and wife Sarah Ann Lntterloh. and John J Conoley and wife Ka ziah Conoley.-are hereby notified and required to appear before mc at my office In the city of " uuuagiuu, on me oin uay or ueccmber 182, and answer or demur to the complaint fl ed in vuia icuod. oct 20-;awCwfri 1,967 Prizes, amounting to. $265,500 Application forratesto clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Or leans. I . ' For further information, write clearly, giv ing full address. Send orders by Express, Registered Letter, or Money Order addressed only to - I I . - ! M. A. DAUPHIN, i New Orleans, La. ' or M. A. DAUPHIN, - G07 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. t : N. li. Orders addressed-tq New Orleans will receive prompt attention. 6eptll-wed-sat-4w-d&w I DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS Dailt NOS. 11 NOXTII AND 48 SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, Eron I St. Depot,' 6.40 A ll Arrive at Wciaon. .!l2.50 vl M Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front sV.'D;iV, 9.to p M Fast Tiieouoh Mail & Passengek Tbiim Daily Nos. 43 North axd 40 South. Leave Wilmington.Front St., Depot, 5.35 p u -Arrive at Weldon ii .vpu Leave Weldon..;..r. i. eio P M Arrive at WUm'gton,FrontSt.D,p't 10.55 P. II ' Train No. 40 South will etop only at Rock 1 Mount, Wllsoh, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Roc kt Mount for Tarboro at 13 M. and ?.15 P. IC , i Daily. Returninir. leave Tarboro t 9 cn a m and 3 P. M. Dally. . : , TralnNo. 47 makes close rnnnpcHnn t w.l don for all points North Dally. All4 nil tU Richmond, and dailv eccnt Snnriiviria n.. Lino. ' . ' ' Train No. 43 mria dallv and maki nection for all points North via Richmond nd Washington. No. 47 makes close connection , for Tarboro. : ' i - -, . 1 All trains run soLd between Wiimlnrton and Waslilngton, and have Pullman Talarii i ers attached. . - s JOHN F. DIVINE, m .... ' General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Afeut. ap!4-t Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta It. Co. , . i I M&J ... U i ' Change of Schedule QN AND AFTER JUNE 25TH, 1883, 1 1.00 P. M., the following Passenger Schednh will be run on this road I . NIGHT EXPRESS ( TRAINS, DAILY KoV. ' . West and 47 East. , 1 !. ' Leave Wilmington...... 1. ....... ..-.10.10 P. M. Leave Florence..... 2.57 A.M. , Arrive at C. C. & A. Junctioo. 6.30 A. M. ; 1. Office of Genhkal S rr estn totukkt. Wilmington, K. C. June 25, 18S2. - Arrive at Columbia. . - m m ' unctioiy..... 6.40 A. M.. Turnip and Cabbage Seed. TvON'T FORGET THAT I HAVE JUST JL received a full supply of Kuta liaga Tur nip and Cabbago Seed. Also Drugs, Patent Medicines a lull line of Colognes. Extracts and Brushes of any kuidjatl?othof my stores V. C. MILLER. augl3 Corner Fourth and Nun sta. " 1 and Hanover Leave Colnmhia 10.00 P. M. Leave C, C. & A. Junction. 10.30 P. M. . Leave Florence........: 1.50 AM. Arrive aWllmington.. 6.2s A. M. Night Mail awd Passenger Tkadt, Dxn.rt NO. 40 WE8T, AND DAT MAIL ASP FA 8E2TOEB TBAW, NO. 43 East. l Leave WUmlngton........ 11.10 P.M. Arrive at Florence... 2.47 A. . Leave Florence .Jr Arrive at Wilmington. 5.15 P. H. Train 43 stops at all Stations. rj -No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton, Wbltrrl2e, j Fair Bluff and Marlon. 'I Passengers for Columbia and all nolnU on u A C. IL It., C, &K.1L StatioM. Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, Bhould taks 4a j Night ExpreHS. ) - i fccparate Pullman Sleepers for Caarieswi ana for Augusta on Train 47. . . AH trains run solid between Charleston tad Wilmington. , .-4 :;- JOIIN F. DIVINB, I, 1 1 " General 8nperinttfndBt Th M. EMERSON, General Passeiiger Ajent S. AXAMRLXGE. Clerk Snpenor Court. NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE. JOHN 1. STELtJES, Prop. JVEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC QUORS, WINES, CIGARS, Ac. Corner Second and Princess Streets. -. ;"J ' ; i. . ;- WIlmiBgton, N. C . MjT Eestaurant ! Meals at all hours, till 12 P- Oysters In eTery style la season. SatlsfacUon Guaranteed.. Jr,; Marvin's Celebrated X71RE AND, BURGLAR PROOF-SAFES, All.SIzes and Prices, from $50.00 to $2,200.00. i . - - . I . Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the BEST SAFE JIADE. I - Extract from Scientific American editorial of Feb.ltb, 1SS2: "Wc best fire, proof safes. jane I are also asked aa to the We say MARVIN'S. : Ai A. WILLARD. Ajarent at Wlhnlngtotu . - Only A Few Left. 1jrE HAVE ONLT A FEW OF THOSE SERGE BUTTON BOOTS left,' that we axe closing out at coaL " , ' ' ! , '-: .' , - - - " v -,- - - - .. - - - , " j - . ' - r - - Better call and secure a pair from " r , : ; T GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. u 21: y ; ... ' N(rlli Front St. Wew Restaurant. rjpHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE iPECTl- fully announce that ho has justlfitted up t 5 a rcstanr meajli hours !of t 3, Granite Row,' South Front St., tor Ladles and Gentlemen, where ''-V" - "- .?'") ' ' " : ' ' "' TefrcfThmeTitii irm h had at all day. Everything Is'new and first class. ? lite waiters and courteous attendants. 1 1 ' 49Game and Oysters la season- 1 Wines, liquors andj;CIgars. I ! ' 'J nor is- r. X scnurrg. Pro! Excursion and Pic .Nic ! SEASON IS OVER. THE THEATRICAL and Ball season Is now opening. 5lrr. who are used to FIRST-CLAferf o.iSS clean and Comfortable &n i?K' tlcal Barber and i penaujer. Street, between Front D"t Market Streets. Fire-irons, Shovels, Tongs. li ' i . . . i it. of TTfE HAVE IN STOCJw A, w-rjre Iro W Fire Dogs. Shovels, . Toags, Fife : iw Stands. Coal Hods, Coal bhorew, VBd ex- wo are selling at very Krjc. -- 'TV fi-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1882, edition 1
2
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