Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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TU noilir Paviav! I 119 tetany mwwipwwwi TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1883 T7i Tinilu Tienifiin hL the. laraest gff 'W vtfv w 6ona dc circulation, of any newspaper VICTOIUA'S "ABDICATION, Alarming Iteports Current m Washington. Washington, June 10. The Sunday Herald says : ' A representative of one of the prominent European powers tells n)3 that a very 9erious event is impend ing in England, which is the abdication ot the Queen. The reasons given for this unexpected course are Her Majes ty's fast-failing health and increasing unwillingness and sometimes an ina bility on her part to perform the duties incident to government. "For some years the Queen has been a mild believer in Spiritualism. She thought the spirit of her dead husband usedlo assist her in working out the questions which perplexed and some times annoyed her. Since the death of her favorite servant, John Brown, she has been very much depressed, and finally it was necessary to remove her to Balmoral, where some of her hap- . .. a !iL 11 t piest days, were spent. wim me iuvur and husband of her youth. I am told that some very pathetic scenes took place at her last visit there. She seemed to feel the actual presence of her dead Prince, and talked as though he were by her side. This and other occurrences frightened and alarm ed her daughter Beatrice very greatly, and she insisted that some of the other members of the family should come down at once. The life of Princess Beatrice must be something dreary be yond words. The information was telegraphed from London by the ambassador of a great power to his sovereign) on Wed nesday last that the abdication of the Queen of England was impending, and would probably occur very soon. "From any other than this most reli able source I should doubt it. The Queen has clung to the visible endow ments of the throne with such tenacity that she must have greatly changed be fore the thought was bearable. But the break-down of her health has been followed by melancholia ot the most pronounced type. It seems not to be generally known that the trouble with the Queen's knee comes from a large ulcer of scrofulous and cankerous nature that has formed under the knee-joint, and in spite of all that can be done i3 eating its way through the muscle and .nerve to the bone, and her condition is very serious indeed. MThe abdication of the Queen and succession of the Prince of Wales as irnnce itegent wouia cnange tne wnoie condition of English politics." : Sympathetic Insanity. , Troy, N. Y., June 10 A singular instance of periodical insanity is exhib ited in the case of a well-known young lady of great beauty and belonging to a very respectable family in this city. Though permitted to go at large she is carefully watched, and will doubtless soon be sent to an asylum, where she may find rest from mental excitement and receive proper medical treatment. The most singular feature of the poor girl's misfortune ts that she suffers under the insane attacks only at periods when her brother is similarly suffering. He has been very violent at times and durinsr those attacks his sister's mind became clouded as if in sympathy with him. At other times she shows no evidence of a disordered mind. --- Iroquois Chiefs and the Prin cess. Montreal, June 10. A party of Iroquois chiefs from the Coughnawago reservation, on the &t. Lawrence, seven miles from Montreal, were received at Rideaa Hall last evening by the Mar quis of Lome and the Princess Louise. They had called to protest ageinst en croachments bylwhites upon their lands. and spoke of their ancestors in colonial m mi 1 umes. xne rnncess expresseu muig nation that privileges granted to the Indians by her forefather, George III., should be disregarded. Lord Lome promised to look into the matter, and the chiefs went home. Major Nickcrson. Washington, June 10 No one seems to know whether Major Niekcr son is here or not. lie is said to be in a dozen other places. Still, it is stated on trustworthy authority that Major Nickerson was seen here to-day and that he proposes to face his court-martial. There is very little reason why he should stay here. His pay has already been cut off. He will undoubtedly be court-martialed. The decision of the Philadelphia court places him in a very embarrassing position,! The President's Summer. Washington, June 10--ThG Presi dent betook himself to the cottage at the Soldiers' Home yesterday. He will re main here until about the 10th of July, when he will go to Newport lora short stay. From there he will go on board the Despatch for a trip along the coast as far east as Mount Desert. This may occupy three weeks. He will try once more some ot the good fishing in Cana dian waters, such as he enjoyed last year. In August lie hopes to be able to go to the Yosemite Valley. - - -- I A Guiteau Juror Insane. Washington, June 10. Michael Sheahan,one of the jurors in theGuiteau trial, is held at a police station house here awaiting commitment to an insane asylum. He has exhibited evidences of mental aberration since a time short ly after the trial of Guiteau. At an early hour this morning he was arrested on the street near his home for disor derly conduct. Under the impression that his wife was about to murder him, he had rushed out of his house and alarmed the neighborhood with his yells for help. - A policeman arrested and took him to the station house, where it was found that he was insane. Sheahan was employed as a. porter at the Metropolitan Hotel, and it is sup posed the excitement of the trial in which he served as a juryman unsettled his mind. An Imperial Gift. Moscow. June 10 Minister Hunt and Admiral Baldwin have received to day the large gold medal commemora- IIVU 11 tile uuiuuauuu - nuiuuai mjcliva- win has received a gold snuffbox, with a portrait of the Czar set iu brilliants, to mark the Czar's personal, apprecia tion of the courtesy of the United States in sending a special naval mission to Moscow. A Fenian Flajr. Coklnna, June 10, 1883. An Eng lish tfz lying in the harbor here re cently hoisted at her mainmast a Fe nian flag. The flag was green, with a white cross in the centre. At the same time she was Hying a small English flag at her foremast. The English Con sul sent a messenger to order the cap tain to lower the green flag, but the messenger met with rough treatment on (he vessel. The Consul then sum moned the assistance oC the Spanish Coast Guard, and eventually a party of armed sailors boarded the vessel and removed the objectionable flag. An in quiry has been instituted into the cir cumstances of the affair. Bishop Laval's Canonization. Montreal, June 10. The prelimi naries for the canonization of Bishop LavaL the fir3t Bishop" ot Quebec and the founder of Laval University at Quebec, have been completed and the record has been forwarded tq Rome. It is lot great length, including more than! 1,000 pages of foolscap, aad in cludes the testimony taken by a com mission appointed for the purpose by the Pope in May. 1880. A large num ber of witnesses, including some of the most eminent churchmen in the pro vince, were examined. Twelve per sons testified that they had obtained cure from sickness through the inter cession of Bishop Laval, i i Sullivan's Latest Achievement. Boston, June. 10.-Since Friday even ing last the police of Boston have been keeping a sharp lookout for the cham pion pugilist, the well-known J. Law rence Sullivan. It seems that oa Thursday last Mr. Sullivan imbibed too freely of hot-weather beverages, . and got his head in such a condition that when he returned home late in the evening he was taken with a sudden inclination to break the furniture. When he had damaged his household goods to the extent oi about $500 be felt himself in good fighting trim, and having no one to try his prowess upon except Jiis wile, he proceeded to knock her out, disregarding entirely the Mars quis of Queensberry rules. Mrs. Sulli van on Friday evening had a warrant issued for her husband's arrest. Since that time Mr. Sullivan has not been seen on the streets, nor has he frequent ed any of his usual resorts. It is asserted on pretty good- authority that he is rusticating in a village a short distance outside of Providence, R. I., and waiting for the" unpleasantness to blow over. STATE NEWS. Goldsboro Messenyer; The total white vote of Goldsboro township is 488. t The crops of all kind in Pitt county promise to be large. Mrs. Mary S. Shepard, who recently died at Newbern, left an estate valued at six hundred thousand dollars. We welcome Qapt. Geo. Wait back to the passenger train on the N. C Railroad, in the place of Capt. Dobson, promoted. The annual ponny-penning at More head takes place June 15. Hundreds of peopie always aii-ena tnese penmnss Between 800 and 1,000 wild ponies will be penned. The Goldsboro and Snow Hill telegraph line will soon be a reality, ihe poles are being placed on the line and in a few more weeks elec tric communication will be an estab lished fact between the two points". Asheville Citizen-.. A young mulatto who is known as JJick Fanner, aged about 15 years, is in jail charged with a hemous crime on a colored . child who is said to be less than nine years of age. We do not care to say more. The proof is positive and the punishment is death. . Mr J C Duncan has fitted the great hotel at Warm Springs, N C, with an electric annunciator It took nearly two weeks to complete this irav provement and over twenty-one miles of insulated wire were used in making the; connections with all the rooms. This 'hotel is now ouc of the finest and best equipped hotels among all the summer resorts of the South. It is un der the management of Mr H A Gud ger, a popular gentleman, and he is prepared to accommodate a thousand guests this season. A fine assort ment of Guns and Pistols at J a corn's Hardware Depot. t Marc Anthony Speaks ! HEAR YE Illftl ! -piUENDS, CAROLINIANS, Ac: The bad deeds of men live after them. The pood, are never Interred with their bones. - o, lt it be with our CANDY competitors. You all do know that once upon a time we did sell KOYBTiSB'S CANDY for SO cents per Sound, but decreased the price to satisfy our andy-loving friends to 33ia cnts per pound. They have appreciated our efforts to satisfy them, by a liberal patronage, knowing fnll will that it Is the best CANDY sold In Wil mington. The list comprises ANTHONY'S BULLDOZERS, . CJESAR'S CREAM NUTS, CLEOPATRA'S TAFFY, BRUTUS COCOA BAR, and many other varieties. Three Pounds for $1, ' Fresh, Pure and Sweet. A Large Assortment of Nice Goods. SPRING FIELD HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON, s SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. ELEGANT MACKEREL, In nice packages 10 lbs Kit and Kegs, and 5 lbs Cans. Ac. FRESH MACKEREL, in b Tins. CHIPPED BEEF Sliced very thin. P. L. BRIDQEES & CO. HO North Front St. " junell . COMMERCIAL NEW8. WILMINGTON MARKET. ' ' Jane 124 P. M. i SPIRITS; TURPENTINE Quoted dull at 34 cents. No sales reported. ROSIN Quoted ; dull at $i.25jfbr Strained and firm at $1.30 for Good Strained. ' TAR Quoted firm at $1.50 per bbl of 280 lbs. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.25 for Hard and $2.00 per bbl for Virgin and (Yellow Dip. COTTON Quoted dull at 10 cts.per pouud for Middling. No sale3 reported. The following are the official quota tions : Ordinary.......,-.....'. 7 1-16 cts Good Ordinary. .-. 8 5-10 Low Middling. Middling. ..... 9.i 10 103 Good Middling - DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton.- 13 bales Spirits Turpentine 318 casks Rosin 701bls Tar. 276 bbls Crude Turpentine......... 24 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette Worth & Worth Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette ville, C S Love & Co. CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Sinitn ville, Master Steamer John Dawson, Sherman, Point Caswell, R P Paddison Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayette ville, C S Love & Co. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette ville, Worth & Worth. weekIjY Statement. , STOCKS ON HAND JUNE 9, 1883. Cotton ashore, 1,802; afloat, 31 ; total. 1.833. Spirits ashore, 1,831; afloat, 546; total 2,377. . Rosin ashore. 52,293 ; afloat, 6,005 ; total, 58,898. Tar ashore, 2,845. Crude ashore, 1,411. : RECEIPTS FROM JUNE I TO JUNE 9. Cotton, 721; spirits, 2,745; rosin, 8,576; "tar, 1.112; crude, 2.091. EXPORTS FROM JUNE 1 TO JUNE 0. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 701; spirits, 909; rosin, 903; tar, 79j. FOREIGN. Spirits, 2,432; rosin, 9,473; tar, 3,200. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Soda Water! Soda Water! 1TH PURE FRUIT JUICES, . - I SEASON 1883. . MINERAL. WATER ON DRAUGHT. ICE COLD. WILLIAM H. GREEN, apl 14 Druggist. Tuning Pianos & Organs. JROF. N. SCHMITT, HAVING AN EXP E- rience ot thirty years in America, .for Tuning and Repairing Musical Instruments, Is enabled to guarantee entire satisfaction Or make no charge.' The highest recommendations from Schools and Colleges from thefSouthern States at hand. Orders left at hia residence on Sec ond street, between Market and Dock street, and with C. W. Yates and Heinsbergers Book ana music store. Jtr Smithville, P. 0. Postage Stamps, Paper and Envelopes ? 1 A LWAYS ON HAND AT THE POST OF- F1UE AT SMITHVILLE. L. A. GALLOWAY, i may 30-lm Postmaster Smithville House for Kent jyjY COMFORTABLE THREE-STORY House on Front street, ' facing . the Bay and Ocean, is for rent for the Summer.: For t may JSO-jwk " For terms apply to ' - V T PdTTltl? ! J f. Smithville, X. C. J. D. Davis, JT THE OLD STAND, - i ' ' SMITHVILLE, N. C. Still continues to keep the best of Wines, Whiskeys, Cigars, .Tobacco, Canned Qooite, etc. Give me a call, near the Court House. , may 30-lm . J. D. DAVIS. Davis House, Smithville. T AM NOW RUNNING THE HOUSE FOR- merly kept by Mrs. Davis, and am preparetVto Mw innu uwukui mm permanent customers. All my rooms are open to the sea breezes. Table supplied with all the delicacies o the season. ARCHIE M. GUTHRIE, may 301m .. The Old Reliable Ocean .House, gMITHVILLE, N. C Right .over the water. Still continues to keep the best Wines, Whis keys. Cigars, etc Pool and Billiard Tables. No glare at the Ocean House, but cool delight ful breezes. BRYANT MORSE, i may 30-lm Proprietor not, Ufa Is sweeping by, go and dare be fore you die, some' thlnav W4 rvt sublime leave behind to conquer time." $66 a wee in your own town. Bo outfit free. No risk. Kverythlnir new. C&iiital nnt innfr.i We will furnish vrtn Avpnrthin. - making fortune.' Ladies make as much as men. and bovs and p-lrla mv mat Reader, if yon want business at which youean make great pay all the time, write for partlca MB to H. Haixstt A Co.. Portland. Maine, nov l&-dfcw tf. i CD. Morrill. UNDERTAKES, CABINET ILA&ES AND CARPENTER. Oflce and Work Shop on Sec ond street, opposite Southerland's stablest Respectfully solicits orders and guarantees good work, prompt delivery and satisfaction in CTery respect. unyl6-tl MISCELLANEOUS. ! VASTLY - BETTER ! i THAN AN . A TJ C T I ON! THE PRICES I AM SELLING G0ODS AT give you advantages tenfold over an Auc : tion Sale, for the reason you can take your time and select that which suits you, and get just the Qual ity and Quantity that you wish. - ' I AM SELLING Wide Percales at 6 cents per yard, worlh 12. Handsome Black and Colored Buntings at 15 cents per yard, worth 30. Pretty Lawns, fast colors, at 7 cents. ' White Scotch Plaid Lawn, at 120, worth 25. Pretty Cotton Plaid Dress Goods, at 10 cts per yard, better than 15 cents Gingham. The very best 10 cents Bleached Cotton ever sold in this or any other city. 5,000 yards Hamburg Trimmings, excellent quality, and very cheap, from 5 cents up. Bordered Handkerchiefs at 3 cents each, with the largest stock in that line in the city. Good 200 yards Spool Cotton, at two Spools for 5 cents. Come and look at my f tock of DEESS GOODS I I deal for cash, and cater to those who get their money by hard licks, and pro pose to give you good value . for your money. ' o You can bur a diess from me for a low price that will make a young lady LOOK LIKE A PRINCESS ! o Great Bargains in GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, ' PANTS GOODS, SHEETINGS, TOWELING, &C In short everything to be bad in a FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap ! Give me a call JOHN J. HEDRICK. No. 115 Market Street. jnne C . Millinery & Fancy broods- Another Large Invoice of Millinery! New Styles, New Colors, &c. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMEN! FULL. . o KID, SILK and LISLE GLOVES. PARASOLS, NECKWEAR, FANS. , ZEPHYR and MATERIAL for FANCY WORK. . MILLINERY Second Floor. FANCY GOODS Firat Floor. . Respectfully, MISS E. KARRER, may 31 EXCHANGE CORNER. TherBal! and Theatre Season JS OVER. EXCURSIONS AND PIC NICS are all the rage now, and JOHN WERNER, the practical German Barber and Perfumer, is personally In attendance at his Hair Dress ing Saloon ,29 Market Street, between Water and Front, Wilmington, N. C. may 16 The Place to Buy rpUBPENTINE TOOLS. PULLERS, ; HACKERS, DIPPERS, WHETTEBS, HACK-WEIGHTS, Ac, &c., &c. Best of goods at Rock Bottom prices. A full and jcomplete stock of Hardwai-e always on hand j - W. E. SPRINGER & CO., - Successors to John Dawson A Co.. 1 apl 1C . 13, 21 and 23 Market Street - Smithville Bazaar. T HAVE AT MY BAZAAR, Collars, Cuffs, Slilrtn. ITftT(lkprhipfa bacco. Canned Goods, etc In fact, everything a gcuuemau xua. xnu line oi anry-Aii'l Staple articles always on hand. Pm"8PIQWVATEikW winTot ui.tfcc enns bick. i Give me a call. , -WM. WEEKS. may w-im Buggies I Buggies ! W AND SECOND HAND FOR SALE 8ome Bargains, dec 19-tf T. J SOUTHERLAND, Livery and 8ale RtabW LYOIM&HEALY waw wonroe &is.,cnicaao. ill Mad pwunl t mnr m4drrm I hair UAnilUA ALUGUEi Lf 1063, xOO page. Hit Engwriiji iv, ininomis oviuu un, lieitk iriii..i FnuU. , Steadk Dram hlaiarh Stlft. feb 3-eoUlydAw MISCELLANEOUS. ; , CHARLOTTE, 1ST, 0.;:,; ' I . . v ' MANUFACTURE S AW MILLS, . WATER WHEELS, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, BOTH Port NERY, PORTABLE CORN MILLS, WHEAT MILL OUTFITS an AND STATIONERY, PULLE S, HANGERS AND PEDESTAL BOXES, COTTON PRESSES, SUGAR BOlL' T Call and examine our stock, or send for circular. Machinery of all kinds f short notice and lowest prices. - - ..v----. . r-'- ?x X2- CoL S. L. FREMOST la our General our machinery, who will furnish prices, receive may2S-lm Cotton Seed For Planting, gJQ BUSHELS GOOD PLANTING SEED. FOR SALE AT Willard's. may 12 tf FLEMMING HOUSE. ARIOIST, 1ST. O- W. J. CAIiAIS, Prop'r. gITUATED AT Tins VERY FOOT of the Blue Ridge, within sight amLiSasy reach ot -some of the most famous peaks. The Roan Mountain and other points of interest are near. Delightful air, salubrious climate and excel lent water. I will be pleased to correspond with parties proposing rest'or recreation iu the mountains during the Summer months. Excellent table, clean beds, airy rooms and prompt service guaranteed. Terms low. feb 10-6m James J. Burnett, JplIOTOGRAPIIER, NEW MARKET BUIfeOING, I (Up Stairs) South Front St. Photographs '2 Dozen $1.50 Ferrotypes 2 for 50 cents Respectfully notifies the public that he is prepared to do all work in his-, line, promptly and at low pi ices. A call Is solicited. may 19 PTTR0ELL HOUSE; - "TJNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WTIjMINGTON, N. C B. L. PERRY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic Hotel. First Class in all Its appointments. Terms $2.60 to $3.00 a av. feb f i 1883. Harper's Young People, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 10 Pages. SUITED Tt BO T. AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN 'TEARS OF AGE. 3fol. IV. commences November 7, 1S82. The Tcung People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation. N . Y. Eve ning Post. j - It has a distinctive purpose, to which Itstead ily adheres tliat. namely, of sunulantinar the vicious papers for the young with a paper more Hiiracuve, as wen as more wnoiesome. Boston Journal. ' For neatness, elegauce of engraving, and contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our nonce. i'tasourga uazette. TERMS : HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, I 41 m Per Year, Postage Prepaid, ou Sjtgle Numbers. Four Cents each- Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. The Volumes of Harper's Young People f or 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre v receiiJi. ui h w eacn.. tiover- lot Young People for 1SS2, 35 cents; postage. 13 cents additional. Remittances should be made by Post Office oivuvy uruur or rra.n, xo avoia cnance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy -this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address , F UA1SPKR & BROTHERS, dec 13 New York. ICE ICE ! ICE ! J WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY th citizens and the public generally, that I have laid in a full snnnlv nf hnif h om i y prepared to fill orders to all points on Rail sonable share of patronage. , B-ir- J- AHKENS, Proprietor apU9-d&w3m New Ice House. To, Country Merchants. J AM OFFERING VIRGINIA MEAL, . LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS, ' AT BOTTOM PRICES. E. G. BLAIR, juuel ', Commission Merchant If You Would be Happy . BUY A COOK STOVE. "The Golden Harvest," "CALUMET," Or, "SOUTHERN OAK.V Of PARKER Jk TAYliP Pure White Oil. aplic A Mew Supply QF RED AND WHITE ONION SETS, Peas, Beans, Corn, Cabbage, &c Vin Chtenteata. Patent Medicines, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Ac. - Prescriptions mied at all hours, day an night. F. C. MILLER, " , German Druggist. mch 31- Coreer Fourth and Nun sta. A fl PI (C rF-3 R??,c are always on V I I 1 1 I W lookout for chan- JJ U I C to, increase their hecome .Tll thelropportunUIes remain In poverty. Ve Jf fera great chance to make money? We want many men. women, boys and girls to work fo Z liT ASyWone do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordl nary wages. Expensive outfit furnished ir SIv deTote yur whole time to tile work, oronly your spare momenU. Full-in-formation and all that Is needed sent free. Ad MISCELLANEOUS Agent In Wilmington and viHntV orders and stronry ail delrai .. - .' mauon. JOHNWlLKEsL ! mm? ei? 1 anriTrr- JLUJU OXiilOllUllK ! HOTEL BRUNSWICK SMITH VTLIJ2, N. C SEASIDE HOTEL! WRIGHTSVILLE, N. C. BrL,. PERRY, Proprietor. rjpiIESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS Wilt be open MONDAY, MAY 28. The Hotel Branswick, at Smithville u' miles below Wilmington, and accessible .. wo first-class steamers, making two Wp The Seasile Hotel is situated in a larire ptc on Wrightsville Sound ; Is composed of Sta ges for families, amU.wiUiin 7 miles of wmi" mlngton, av the head of a fine Shell Road a. best in the Southern country. BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OP THE OCEAN. . Good surf and still water bathing. v Every variety of Fish, and abundance tf Oysters, Clams and Crabs. Spacious Ball Rooms, with fine Ban. L of Music. - a mmrzml """"SJDI -"f' iMin.ll illlU lar. ' Terms motlerate. miiv 25 Summer Boarding. , rpWO OR THREE! FAMILIES C AX KIND comfortable board in a private family at Pitts boro, N. C. Large, airy rooms ; good water ; plenty of fresh butter and milk, fruits, vegeta-1 blesr &c Large" and shady playground for children. A daily mail t nearest, railroait station, niue miles distant. Only one nfghfg ride from Wilmington. For further Information apply at REVIEW OFFICE, or address " J ' i P. O. BOX 13, may 8 Plttsboro, N. C. P. M. Hale's Publications. THE WOODS AND TIMBERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 vol. 12mo., Clolth, $1.25. "The publication of such facts in a shape that makes them accessible, is the very best' service that the public spirited men in the South can do their States.". Y. World. "The very thing needed. A very Important work for the State." Wilmington Star. . "A timely and valuable publication.! Must prove of ?reat service to the State. M4-Chor lotte Journal,. "Mr. Hale has done the State agreatacr vice " Biblical Recorder. "Of such thorough excellence that It de serves the widest circu lation. Nashville (Tenn.) Lumberman. .The book is well printed on tinted paper, is handsomely bound in cloth, contains 272 page and an accurate and beRhtif ully executed map of the State, with all its railroad routes de fined. ; . . EVERYBODY'S BOOK. Answers to simple questions frequently put to lawyers by Laymen. i Points In Law of value to every man In North Carolina the Professional man, the Farmer, the Mechanic, ihe Landlord, the Tenant, the Cropper, the Laborer. 12mo., paper. Price (Five Postage Stamps) 15 cents.. , - - For sale by booksellers generally, who may be supplied in quantities on favorable terms, by either of the undersigned. If not to be had at your local boor store, mailed post-paid on receipt of the price, by - . E. J. HALB A SON.l Publishers Booksellers and Stationers. N. Y.; or, P. M. Hale, Publisher, Baleign, N. C. feb 14 ; Carolina Central B. R. Company. Office or gekebal StrmcarrxirDxafT, Wilmington, N. C, June Otb, IT Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER JUNE 9th, 1863, THE following bcneauie will be operated onlthi Rallroal: i PASSENGER MAIL AND E J PRESS XRA IN j . DAILY. ' , 1 Leave Wilmington at.. ...... 7.10 P. 11. No. L J Leave Raleigh at 7.33 P. M. ) Arrive at Charlotte at. 7.00 A. U. ) Leave Charlotte at..... .....8.45 P. M. No. 2.J Arrive Raleigh at. 8.30 A.M. ) Arrive at Wilmington at.... 8.25 A. M Passenger Trains atop at regular station On IV. RTI1 nnfnta ilulomtiu1 tit lha rnmnmit'l Time Table. Train Not 1. Dally except Sunday.1; Do. No. 5s. do. do. Saturday. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except 8undays. Leave ChaVlotte...... 5.3J P. M Arrive at Shelbv g.co P. M. Leave Shelby.. 7.03 A. U. Arrive at Charlotte. ....10.30 A. . Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlftt with R- A A . Tr!n tt anil fmm Um. elgh, and at Charlotte with Shelby Dlvlsioa m. rain. - - . Through SleeplneCaxs between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No, 1 for Statesville, Stations Western N CRR, Asheville and points West. Alan, foir SivirtAntinnr llrfttntrAMn AthiMlH. Atlanta and all points Southwest. 1883. J - ' Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent 1 one 11 . -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1883, edition 1
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