Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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, .MISCELLANEOUS; A R M r B iRt Km Disease Is an effect, not a cauae. Its origin within ; Its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the CAUSE must be remov al, and in no other way can a cure le effected. WAHNEK'S sake kidney and lives CURE I established on just this principle. It re&nea that . , -, , , , nt. of all diitcasee arise from deranged kidneys and trer and it strikes at once at the root of the Ilraculty. The elements of whlrh it is rnm poel act directly upon the great organ, both as a FOOD and RESTORER, and by placing them In a healthy condition, drive dinecc and tain from the system. . For the Innumerable trouble caused by un haalthy Kidneys, Liver and Uulnnry Organs'; or the distressing Disorders of Women; for .I alatia and for physical derangement. gener ally, this great remedy has no equal. Beware of Imnostsrs, imitations' and concoctions said to be just as good. for Diabetes ask for W ARNTCR'S SAFE DI ABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. IL II. WARNER A CO.. apl 14-lm Rochester. N. T. o 73 79 5 'a C T X o g a n S3 s Of e c 5" 5 2 - W 'A K - 53 o 1 a 2 e S3 D. O 9q 9 ts 0 m 70 F r CO o D era o o c 2. c - Sit S 5 ! 5T E o o f. 5 Sf a ' 3 ST o 4 CQ LOG ROLLING. While Wrestling; with a Fallen -Tree a Lumberman Receives Consequential Jaiiiages. Whll3 on a hunting excursion in the great coal anl wood region near Carboudale, ra., the writer met William Coil, a lumberman. Accustomed to life and labor lu the forest from early manhood, he was a true Knight of the Axe. Many a trco had fallen before his ringing strokes, and fleets of rafts had borne away to market tho sawed product?. Coll Is a character, and If Oscar Wilde U riht Iji say ing that all movements In unhindered labor are graceful, our friend William, stripped for his work, and attacking a tree as. Richard I. assaulted the heavy doors of Front de Bocufa Castle,3must have presented an admirable pic ture. One dy , however, but let him tcU the story hima'lf, as ho told it to.mo : "I was out in the woods, you know, trying to start a loc down a hilL Thinking I could get a better purchaso on It from the lower eide, I tackled It thero with my log-rolling hook and threw my weight on tho lever She started, ho did, but as luek would haTo 11, before I could get out of the way, she rolled ribt over roe. If it hadn't been for slot of small limbs .ind brush lying In the road, which lifted her up, she'd a crushed me fiat. As It was I got up without a broken bone, but with omp "Then you were all right," stld his auditor. 'Xot by a blamed sight, stranger. I took cold, rheumatism set in, asd, if I bad'nt hoard of BENSON'S CAPCINE TORTUS TI. ASTERS od used 'em It's my opinion I -should never made another chip fiy. Bat tho Capcine took hold quick, and I'm 'bout as good as new. Bat there's one thing you kin calkllatc on I shall wevcr wrastle with another log unless I have the advantage of the ground. Fur. as I told you before, if It hadn't been for them brushes I'd been smashed so. you could a sold roo for a door, mat " Tho Capcine Is the thing for rheumatism. It. doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAP CINE is cct In the center of the genuine. Price ti cents. eabary & Johnson, Chemists, New York. Janl-w Worth & Worth. QITEK 'AT LOW PRICES TO PROMPT buyers : 10,000 Bushels CORN. do- MEAL. 300 Barrels FIX)UR. 150 Bags COFFEE. 1100 Barrels SUGAR. 100 Boxes BACON 300 Bales HAY, 230 Uhds. and Bbhu . " ITLSSt. CUBA MOLASSES, 000 Bbls. LIMEJCEMRNT A PLASTER 1.000 SPIRIT BARRELS, , . New and second hnd Tobacco, Snuff. Soap. Lye, Potash," Matches. Candv, Candlea, lloop.Iron, Na la. &. Ax, SEED COTTON Wanted.' T)RXPARATORY TO THE OPENING OF umimw season, we call attention to the fact ' r V I 51 S -1 that we WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAR KET PRICES FOR BE ED COTTON. Aiiplyat ' ': ' . ' : Willard's. TheDaily Review. A 80NG. , Where is tie hope of a year ago? Under the new year's snow! Under the new ir ear's snow! Where arc the friends of the year that's past? Where are the pleasures that would &( last? Where are the flowers, i . Sweet gifts of fair hour? H Buried beneath the snow i Under the new Tear's snow! I Tt here is the grief of a year ago? Under the new j tar's enow! Under the new year's snow! Where are the strifes of the year that's past? .v. ncre the ncpalr-that could not last Where Is the thorn ; . That our heart has torn? Buried lieneath the snow Under the new year's snow! ' ' t Tears we have shed since a year ag ffnderthecew year's snow! Under the new Tear's snow! Banish all thought of the year that's past. J-eLze the new joys that awnue win asi. Like the fresh eneen of the evergreca, Glinting bcoeath-the snow; t' Under the new year's enow.' .NEW YEAR'S CAt.tR. Dinastrons Consequeucos Thereof to Mr. Ell Perkins. Fifth He avenue Hotel, la. ra.. Jnn. 2. I don't feellike writing to-day ; niv he.nl aches. I made New Yearns calls 3'estenlay made 128 calls;. JL fin ished them aboat 12 o'clock4-an" hour azo 1 hail, ray commenced came down. 123 calls of call-list written off. and at Sixtieth street,' and Afy idea was to make five minutes each This would take G25 mimitt-sj or, ten hours. I think I did it. I wrkcd hard. I was art intermittent! perpetual motion. I did-all anybody could do.- If any body says he made 126 f calls, he well, ho . is guilty of li-bel I trjed it. I made my 125th call with my eyei clos ed, and at my 126th I swooned on the hall stairs. Mature was exhausted. Oh! but wasn't it fun! It is nothing to make calls after you have been at it a spell. ' The last twenty calls were made with one eye closed, il was, actually taking a mental nap all the time, i My tongue talked right straight ahead from force-of habit. Talking, camo as easy as an ordinary, respiration. All I had to do was to open my mouth, and 'the same words tumbled out: j "Hap new year Mis-Smite!" 'Ah! Mr. Perkins, I'm delighted " "May von have man'hap' returns by byr h "But aren't you going to take a drink to " . "Thank spleasur (drank j ; may you lire (hie) thousand years.", I "By by" (sliding intd the hall and down the front steps). 'j I started at noon.. Made first call on young lady. j ; She said, "You have raatiy calls to make. Won't you fortify yourself with a littlo sherry?" i 1 said I (hie) would, and small glass. . , i drank a Called next on married lady ou Filth heavenue. - i " She said, "Jet's drink to William you know Will is off making calls on the girls." 1 "All right, Mrs. jMason"; then we drank some nice old 'port to absent Wil ham. i I On Forty-ninth streets met a saintod 4-Virginia mother, who had some real. old Virginia'. egg-nogg. ! . Very nice southern egg-nog. Abused tho Yankees, and drank two glasses with Virginia mother. On Forty siJUhstrcet'niet a lady who had some nice California wine. Tried it. Then went across !tho street with Democratic friend to say NewjYcar's and get some of old Skinner s 1836 brandy. Got it. Mrs. Skinner wanted us to drink to Skinner. Drank to Skin ner and ate lobster salad. , Met a. friend, who said : "Let's run in and Chic) sec de, trie temperance man. Coc said : "Temperance is wise these times." ;Fac," sea I. "Ies drink to him." Drank twice to TempVauce. Drank to Mrs. Temp'rance, Drank to chil dren. ' Drove round to Miss Thompson's on Fifth hca venue. Thompson's famous for rum punch. Tried two glasses with Miss Thompson. House looked lovely, peaches . Good -aiany giris quite numerous, health. Drank claret Roman punch. Went cry happy. te brandy lights.' Pretty Drank their Then drank; out. i leaving a! DunlaD hat for a Knox, and a twelve- dollar umbrella in the hat rack. - j Happy thought! Took I Charley Brown in the carriage, wjth driver, and got on outside with .myself. ', Charlie said: ' 'l Jet's drop in on the Madison heavenue Masons." All right." Dropped inl Miss Mason says: "Have some nice old Madeira?" "Yes, Miss Mason, will have some, my dearie." Drank! to j Mrs; Mason, and ate some boned turkey to young ladies. Young ladies dressed beautiful ly wore court train and shoes a la pompadour. Left overcoat and um brella, and changed high hat for iur cap. Saw a span of horses1 in & car riage drawn by Charley King., Char lev was tigbtually slight Said he'd been in to Lee's eating and drinking pale turkey boned sherry Now all. called on j the Iambs on. Thirty-fourth heavenue. Old Lamb was round.. Drank brandy peaches here and ate more pony brandy. Young ladies beauTul high-hceled dress and shoes decollete. , Great nrany of them. ! Nice Roman punch with monogram on it. Presented large bonquet in corner to Mrs. Limb. Exchanged hat for card-baskel and slid down front j han njstcr. . Called on Vanderbilt. Hang (hie) Van Vanderbtlt! Vanderbilt didn't recV calls. Carried off Vanderbilt's card basket and hung Charley's, hat on bell-knob. Ued Vanderbilt cards to make more calls with. I Kept palling. Called steady. Called between calls. Drank more. Drank ; everywhere----Young ladies more beautifjJ. - Wanted us to comeback to the party in the evening. .Came back. Grand party. Gilmore furnished by .music ! Drank more lobster salad. Drank half a glass of silk dress, and poured rest on skirt of Miss Smith's champagne in I corner; Slumped plate gas-light green silk down on to nice ice-cream. Dresses wore white, tarletan young ladies cut swallow tail.' Sat on young lady's hand and held stairs. Very; (hie) happy. Fel lows had been dnnkinT. Eleven Left party ontside wanted me to get into Fred Young and prom'nadeover to the Stew arts', Roman punch had been drinking Fred. He invited eight other horses to get into the fellows and ride around to Stewart's. .Stewart tight and . home closed op. - Left pocket-book in card-1 basket outside and hung, watch and chain on bell knob - j r ; Called upon the Fergisons. ' All up. Had old Burgundy. FergisonVa brick. Took sherry. Beau'fnl young lady dressed in bine Roman punch. Opened a bottle of white gros grain trimmed with Westchester County lace. Drank it np. Fellows getting more lete-uly slight. Drank Pom padour rum with young lady dress ed a la Jamaica. Hadn't strength to refuse. Drank hap' New Year fifteen times then got into. Fifth Heavenue hotel and told driver to drive round to the carriage. Came up to letter and wrote this room for the Daily Com-! (hic)vertiser. Fulled coat off with the boot-jack, and stood self up by the reg ister to dry. Then bte (hie) wrote more (hie). U li PERKfhic)ixs. A Perfect Picture Charleston, 8. C, Feb.' 17, 1881. II . H. ! Warner & Co. : sirs Your Sale Kidney and liver Cure has cured my niece ot Bright's Disease, and made her the perfect picture of health. W. A Brailet. Conductor S. C. R. R. X Coufederate . Battle-Plajr j with. a History, ' ln the early part of the ' war a com pany of Confederate- soldiers twos j or ganized in New Orleans- under x the command of C'Hptain ConnersC It was composed of a lino ' body of men and splendidly equipped . at - the expense of Mr. Perrott, ot New Orleans, -and hence called the Pcrrolt Guards. They fought valiantly, a,nd by the close ofihe war few of the original members; had survived. Among the : early . members were some Baliimoreand, ; and; lor this reason a handsome, silk j Confederate battle-flag was secretly1 made here by fair hands and sent the Guards, with "From the Ladies of Baltimore'', upon it in gold letters. By- a strange series of accidents and after long search ithas at last been restored to the' hands of one of the ladies who was prominent in making it, and sending it' ; to York town. Vai, where the formal presenta tion was made with, . speeches and music. About two yean. ago Mr ; Pat rick McLbughlan, of; this- city, met at Atlantio City, Alderman", VVilliam-Mc-Mullen, of Philadelphia,: who liad -.bet n an officer in the Union" army. It " was at an entertainment where , music was one of the features, and when M r, Mcr lx)ughlan sang the Bonnie Blbe Flag, Mr. McMullen said that in "18C2 he was. in Alexandria. In the hospital there was a dying Confederate who took from his bosom,- where it had been con cealed, the ' Baltimore ladies' Perrott Guard flag,. and corumit'el it to his care, to be returned on honor to the hands from which it came. The two gentlemen have since then labored to discover to whom it should be given, and only last week was it handed over to Mrs. James,' from whose hands it originally camo. One of her sons was in the Guards. In one of his letters Mr. Mc Mullen says : "I send you by express the flag that has been near and dear to me while in 1 my possession. I could say more, but the war is over. To you I entrust the fulfilment ot the last request of a dying soldier." j It has been fulfilled. Baltimore American., Banish ill health, nervonsncss. vexa ion. frctfulness, etc., by using Brown's Iron Bittersr. MISCELLANEOUS. swEErcorar EdoeatMandi tmers now assent to our motto lTat thcr North Heeds are pjr prodoct will be. lin of Btand&rd Potatoes, irrown tbseari we offer this rar a fall iui of Standard Poti trns to nam, (crown on dryuplaodj Scotch Fyfo and Bias Stem Wbeit ; White Easian Oat; Etampes Cab- svBaiato oe one rner tnan tany iork ; our Forth Star Yoliow IQit Corn stultakes &elfiaA.and iseaual .to any; of onion seed, toctatoea. carrots, iwaa, 4ml, atua LUjeand large erop. all iwthonourow n Tama, nua tice zor ancic "LIOOHECODHTYGRir' T:inuinitn itftiiHinrAlirn vuMllMILLo Anil MIU.0I UttCdt ncftTiriTiicrnm n WbW lJ lUb liUUUI ) 8AJCPLS8 OTKZAX SZST Og AmJOATIOg. KCtTICASSUIA UIllSTCXC C9. iiime, liainit ana riaster : BUILDING LIME, AGRICULTURAL LTME i . I CARBONATE OF LIME, E AIXTT, LAND PIASTER AND &IARL. GOOD FEBTILIZEBS, AND VERY .CHEAP. Send for Circular. r FRENCH BROS., . . Rocky Point, NVC Jani; ' idmm ct&bltebc bm U V VVI oaee In hew York -' ' iortfceCsref rVsVCPILCPTIO FITC" lJmJkvomrnaUfJiedieiasi Dr. Atk. Kewrots (lata cf ltOrrm wiw Sppsj Wb Baton UhtTJff : tniva bPr of caMS of BtaadiBg aecMfiillr err4 br Ba has liUabd a work on ttU dw-a. tr to any nu CXJUdresa W LLmr -hftMM UwAt aaiit mnd P.O. not,' life la avreeplng by, go and dare be fore you die, some thiair mhrhtr and sublime leave behind to conquer time." $Gt a week in your own town, on 111 t free', Kd risk. ETerythlnx new. Capital not required We will - furnish yon everything. Manr are making fortunes. Ladles make as. mnch . aa mcnr and boys and girls make irreat pay. Reader, If you want business at which yon can make great pay All the tima. write for partlca ars to II. H aixxtt Jc Co., rorcanO, AL&lne, nor 18-dAw ti. ' i . i - - - , ; Com m e rci al H 6ol N. C. " II: SCUXOSS, Vropl JpnJST-CtASS'Ci EVERT KSSPECT. FTrst-elai's Rax tad ETLLIARD LOON ATTACHED. , , ; j ap K i lsss rrowm on orr ponds always on nana" xC fcrrmg' or rU sowinfir. fto Amraal Catalo-roe. -w. "TTflL METCALF, li rtw3r Importer &J bber SknUi Dlinn. i r T mm sum I 1 I I M FINE v , WINES AND .. LIQUORS. H. BRUNHILD & BBO., , No. 2 Granite Bow, Wilmington. H. C. X1TOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the ptibQe th&t they hare later Imported from first hands In Eorope'and which Is now In bond at Custom Hooee, NOTED VINTAGES- ' ALSO A LABGE QUANTITY OF , Delicious Sherries, Ports of the Finest Bouauet, I And most celebrated brands. " i -They hare farthermore added to their full and well? selected ftk a complete Una 'si, FRENCH COBDIALS AND LIQUEK9 euttablc to the palate of the moet fastldkma. - ; i ? p The Rochester. Brewing .Company, through Mespr. Henry L. Becker .:iCo.,' hare given - ' s '--I -i Lthem the agency for Ihefr 4Expb?t Beer!: and wui&tt noes not wan ror praise rom ail fjtuir tcrs. They solicit patronage.-. v rs .7 TAEOLE D'HONNEUR" it Roller Process Flour For Beauty, Strength, - - t t . .... Purity, and Bread pro itni i c qualities, it'is" the bigbest attain ' able standard. Guaralateed in every Instance Y IT, ri.WfLL PROVK ISSY4 CLAIM; FOR XT. JOWSL. 110ATWKIG1IT dec 19 Hew Restati rant. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT1- lolly annonnce that be has justatted uiit No 3, Granite Bow, .Sooth Front at., a restaurant tor Ladles and Gentlemen where meals aco relrdahmcnta may be had at ail hours of th day. Everything la now and first elaas. Po Mte waiters and courteous attendants. ' I K9Game . and Oysters la season. ;Fire Wines, l LlquoTa andagarar' Is KATsmu!rrE.Prop. i nor SOME MORE. XCST, RECEIVED, "ANOTHER LOT OF those- ELEGANT HAVANA CHEROOTS. t U - Warranted the best" FIT . CENT CIGAR;...' . . Is the city. . j ALSO A FULL LINE OF Tobacco & Tobacco Goods, i Call and take smoke. . K f t :-i .s. t K. GREBSEWAL'd, ! So. -Front St-, Just below . Exchange Corner. If Joti .Wisli -to See ' GAPT. B. J. JACOBS, ef - Senior Reserve notoriety, the oldest Saddle and Harness: Ac,, maker In Wilmington, just call at IL M. BOW DEN A COS store ana bay nice Lap Robe and all other articles in a Saddlery establish ment, for It la the place to get them. 1 1(J ilUH WUIIUUJ wiwi ; : . : -i - ... ' f i - " "" - - !s - - - - , a THE, UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY announces to the ctdtens of Wilmington, that he has leased tbe premises No. 15, Market St.. and Is now la receipt of a iWSI?'S&- of g'opus; which will be displayed la faw days. Watch and Clock repaiilng a specialty. dec 15 jyO. JI. ALLEN. -poatwrignt MISCELLANEOUS. ' - 1883. Harper's Magazine. - ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magtuim begins its Mxty -sixth toI uma with the "lecember NnmberZ It Is not only the most popular illustrated periodical in America and England, but also the largest in its scheme, the most beautiful In -its appear anc, and the best magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled "For the Major," by Con stance Fenlxnore WoUon, the author of "Anne," was1 begun In the-Norember Number. In literary and artistic excellence; the JJagei Tine improres with each successive number. Special efforts hare been made for the lighter entertainment of its readers through humor ous stories, sketches, &c i Harper's Periodicals. . , Per Year: Harteb's MAaizrxs. . : .:. oo IIJLErEIi'S WSEXLT.J..'..... ... A 00 ' ' lLiBrzs'3 Bazas.. 4 00 The Three above publications Any Two above named......... Harper's Vousg peoplk. . . . ..'.."10 00 .1... Tt 00 ..... 150 . , . . . 5 00 Harper's M aoaztkk I Harpkr's Yotryo 1eopi. " " ' TJARPEX'S rB AXkJlIX BQUARK LlBRART, One Tear (32 Numbei-s). . . 1. ..... 10 00 thK Vnitcd Jo$taffc Free 6 Staie or Canada, I ! s t. :v all eHbterihers in ..Thevohunts cf the Jiufae begin with the Numbers for Jufie aud Decern ber of each yCar. vhen no time .is ! $pcmfiev,u : a iU e hBer stoolthat the subscriber vlafics 40 Jegiu,'wtth lae current umber. in; Cloth mail, noeti-aid. Index t Jftirprr'sUlfaiiaziAe: AljiliabcticaV AiutlytioaUand Clasicen, for Volujoes 1 to CO, lncbas-Ive, froTn--innevU50,4t' Jtme, -lj one ToLrto, Cloth, $4 -co.. f t 1: i O- v: - Ucmltianccs should ocnii'ie by .Post-Ofiicc Money Order or Draft; to avo.d chanco of ls; . Xewspapers art not to copy this advertisement without, the express order of II ahtkii .Kkq$, Adlres- ' I ,--HABPKR4 BUOTIIBK-. dec 12. . ' ' , .. ' ' New York. New River Oysters. rpiIE FIRST OF TH El 6KASON. . Fi;om M the celebrated , Wlab ry rrmon Ncwkiver.; fr':; i Also. Wlnesi A!e, Lkriidrs krvl Cijrars and free lunch every day, at 1 ! oVWk. ; U . ..JOJiN CAUHOI L, ' Lept 23 ' ' . ' :". '. j Metropolitan Sstcx. Marvin's Celebrated ....... . F IRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFEis. All Sixes' and Prices, from o0.(J0 to $2,200.00. Acknowledged by the best authorities to be the BESTSAFE itADK, '' .' ' ' 11 , Extract from Scientific American editorial o" Feb. 11th, 1882: "We are alao 'asked as to.tbe best fire proof safes. We'aay MARVIN'S." A. A. WILLAltD." '.I Accent at Wilmington. dec 19 First National i BanK of Wi I- mington.;. i i C APITAL STOCK SURPLUS FUND...!..., $250,000 66,t!O0 Deposits recoivel and; collections made on all accessible pobvfs'ln tbe United Stator. DIRECTOR'S E. E. BCRRUSS, A. MARTIN, ;d. G.JWORTU, i JA8. SrRTJNT, JAS. DAWSON. OFFICERS : E. ECBURRCSS.J.... 1 - President. Vice President. Cashier A'svt Cashier JAMES DAWSON.... A. K. WALKER.... 1 W.LARKTNS.......i . i apl 23 A FEW PACKAGES it t f OP CHOICE MULLET ROE FOR SALE BY vdec-19.;. ;rv 'Beclrfeilaacef are teat on 30 Days Trial TO MEU 0HLY, YQUfJQ OR OLD, "TI7RO-ara tvScrinx tmra ysavoca fraiuTT, 4 y-VrT VrrtiTV. LmM, KSkva rostra ajt I Wastwo WtAKXSus. and ail Ua dteaM- vC a h)Ui JCarcaa rroUiar ru Aicara aad ration o HatTH,Vf aad JUstjoob OiUimix Tae craadw ALnrvrr tHa ?fo-Ttk C-otorr. &odatOClorlIiasbUxIIaai'liietrel. AUttrt3 VCITAI3 EriTCO. UA8SHAU, ZZt. July 27-dcodA.w-l r lHtt KJc-ht Volrtmcaof Ilnrtxr t Jfl7rf T'T"1" .-vi.. u&iMin& i m.kowW wr.rirjviii ksA 1 4. T . tain rN oft- r makoa-coiiaecUon at ail, postpaid, on recchrtot jM 00 ier votunto I l..X.Z . . : Jtiyi AN: 'iS c 1 11AIXKOAD3, &c. Carolina Central B. IL -4 Company. Oma or gxxzsjx EvrraxxrarDm Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 23th. 1SS2. , Change of Schedule. . fy AND AFTER SEPT. 80, 1882, Ttt follow Ins: bcneaoie wllUbe operated on this Railroad : " PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRACf f;;-. I DAILY. " : " ' ; V i i Leavo WUminrton at....... .45 P. IL f' x" 1 Arrive at Charlotte at... ....7.40 A. M. No. a.; Leave Charlotte at.... ...... 7.65 P. IL Arrive at Wilmington aU...9.&0 A. IL .Traina. Nos. 1 and S stop at rerubar station only, and points designated la the Company Time Table. t j Train No. 1. Dally except 8unday. Do. No. 2. do. do. Saturday.' SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL. . EXPRESS AND FREIGUT. Leave CharloHe.........;........,..! , A. H. Arrive at Shelby ...;.;Ji.20 p. H. Leave ShelJiy. L 1.40 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte. .i.. 0.40 P.M. Trains Nol I and 3 make: ctaea, connection at Hamlet with R. Jt A. Trnlus to and from Ral eigh, and at Charlotte Vlth ' s.eRiy Dtvlsloa Trauu ' ' ' "AK- 1 . . Throth FloepIHgCaife between. WOmbyrtoo and. Charlotte aiiaJUlc&lj ;vnd Charlotte Train Ny Kanakas? couiortlontat.Clark)ttt wUh A.. p.' ,R. tiri lbrrWfc$vllle, oca. nectlft pr thewlth .WKC IVtti foraC nolnta Char- nartanburjt, ll points be- QJCJOINSON. i I ;scart2&jf : soil General, fcuifjrtntendcnt. nimlngtdjLi ilOffildon Hail road Company. Oftick or EXT:RALrScr'KAfNDk3rr, i f jvilmlnton. N. C.,;kv, -jVlM. : Changed Schedule. AN AND AFTER XOV. 5, AT 6.i0 U A. sr.. rascn:rcrTralns on the Wllntlrt ton & Wcldon Iwiih-oad will ran is follows : DAY MAIL AND EX PRESS TK'AlNS DAILf No6. 47 NoWth ajov 48 SkC7H. j , Leave WHmlnrtohrbntSt. Depot, 6.40 AJ II. AMve at Weldon.. 12.40 P. M. Leave Weldon....... i..;....... 3. JO P. M. Arrive at Wiiin'fon, Front Su D'pt, 9.S0 P. M. Fast 'Through Mail P8stioiu rsants! DAILT Nos. 43 NOKTII ;.SD 40 SOUTH. Ixave Wilmln-ton,FroutSt., DiK)t, A45 P. M. . Arrive at Weldon. 1.10 Ptf. Leave Wcldon 6.10 P.M. Arrive at Wlhn'jrton, Front St. Dpt 10.55 P. 21.; 'MAIL AND PASSENGER TRA IKS DA2LT. ' 1 Nos. 45 North and 42 South. I Leave Wllminirtou..;.. I... p.) P. M Anivcat Weldon.. ....I.'.. 4 00 A. M. Leave Wcldon at... 1.20 A M. Arrive at 'Wilmington 7.01 A. bL Train No. 40 South will stop only at Rocky Mount, Wllfion, Goldsloro aiwl Magnolia- Trains on Tarboro Branch Ro&dLeave RocJ Monnt for Tarboro at 12 M. and 7.15 P mT. Diillv,. Returning Jea ve Tarboro at 9.00 A. H. aud C P. M. Dailv. i Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road levo Halifax for Scotland Neck at 6,30 P. M. Be-' turuhig leave Scotland- Neck . at 1 0 o'clock, dally.- " . ' . .. ;, -, ; Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel don for al) poIn- Ndrth Dally. All rail Th ! Uichmond, and dally except, Suutfay vU Ray Line. . r 4 -,;, " ' i ' ' I ' - i Traba No. 43 runs dally and makes ckse coi bectloB for airpofnta North via Hlchmond ami Washington No. 47, makes -close connection for Tarboro. . t j... . . ( ( j All trains run soLd between Wi'minfrton and Washlngton.-and have Pullman raUce; Sleep ers attached. ' - .' - I , ! i JOHN F.DmNE, I i! J General uperlotendenL T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. nov 5 - ' ; Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. Co. OSTICR OT GsrXBAX. BUFEnnfTETDICWt. Klff. II 5. i) Tnjrt"N. (2.. Nov t.lB31 ChangeTof Schficfuie. 01 AKD'WAFTER NOV. TH. 1881 At 25 A. M.. the foilowlnr Paasenccr Sched uk wu oe run on inn roaa t .. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILT Kos. 41 'Ti ..-- . west and 47airtJ Leave Wilmington ,...... 9.50 P. M. Leave Florence...... LS5AJtt Arrive at C. C. A Adjunction......' 6.20 Al IL Arrive at Colnmbbv.... ...... 6.40 A. TL Leave Columbia....". ..10.00 P. Lu Leave C., C A A. Junction.... 10. 50 P. 11. Leave Florence LS0A. M. Arrive at Wlhnlngton..:.....;i,..i. 6.20 A. II. Night Mail ajtd Tabkesoxu Tkaw, Daxlt. No. o West, axd dat Mxn, axd PAi- SEXGKB TBAUf. N0..43EASt. t Leave WUmlngton.....r......11.10 P. Il Arrive at Florence... i as a. if Leave Florence. ........ . . .'mu'.'.ltM P. M. Arrive at Wilmington.. ............ fi.23 p. m, MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS DAXZ.T j f. Nos. allTest and 43 East. i Ive-WUmtestbri......,......:,...;7.23 A. If. Arrive at Florence.. .............. .11 M A. M.4- Lcavc Flerence at......... ,...4i0 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington....... .9.05 P. It. i Train 43 stops at all stations.' 11 -oBiP.0!n.,y st Flemington, WhiterRla, Fair Bluff and Marion .. 1 , Passengers for Columbia and all points on Q. A C. R. IL. C. A R. R. Stations. Aiken Jim. tton, and all points beyond, ahealdi take 48 Nlbt Express. .. c Separate Pulhnan Sleepers for. Chaxlestoo ana for Augusta on Traba 4H. ' -1 1 All trains ran solid between 'Charleston and Wllmlagton. - - s iy-t- y i'...'.?:.:' -iU - JOHN F. DIVINE, '. ' I . . General SupertntendeaLi T. M. EMERSON, General Passearer ArenL HOT 5- "-. 1 . - , i A week made at home by the toduHtriouA.' Best bn4 ners now before the publvi. Canhal not needed. HV will start you,. Men. women,, boy and kirW wanted everywhere to work fur u. I Now b the the time. You can work In pare time, or tire your whole time to the 'huidn?. K other bttffinca will pay vou nearly weUi ao one can iaJi to make enormous pay. by eal Giging at once. Costly outflt and tcims freeJ oney made fast. eaiJy atl lionorablr. . Id- dressTxcKALo..Apzuta.Mau3e. 1 nov l-dAw if. , , PUE0ELL HOUSE. , "TJNDER NEF MANAGEMENT, j j WIIJJINGTON, N. C . v :. . . . . . 1 ; B. L. PERRY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic- Hotel First -Class to aQ Its appointment. Terms 12.10 to f&Oa L. . - .... -. .j i 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1883, edition 1
3
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