Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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"i - MISCELLANEOUS THE GREAT GERMAN .-REMEDY FOR PAIN. : Beliere and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica,- Lumbago, BACKACI1Z, EIACIC2X, T00TH1CE1. SORE THROAT, Qt'lXST, SWELLINGS, srnAixs, Soreness, Cuts, Bruisss, niOSTBITES, IIITRXS, SCALDS, Awl mil other bodily aches FIFTT CEST3 1 BCTTUS." . gold by H Pmggists an.l Ieakrs. Directions iu 11 lausuages. ... Th9 Chirles A. Verier Cs. (Saocceon to A. Toxckr 4 Co.) DULaors XI, V. & A. an 2 Tou claim too ranch f or S am aki- TAK UeBVIKE,'" says a skeptic , 'How can one medicine be a spe cific for Epilcp ay. Dyspepsia, Alcoholism, Oplnm Eating, Rhenraatlsm Suermaiorrhse, or Seminal Weakness, nud lifty other complaints?" We claim it a ifciftc, simply, because the vims of all diseases irises from the blood. It8 Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world wide as ERiVECO QUEPO It quiets and composes the patient not by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics,' but by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous system, whereby the brain is re lieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer chants, Bankers,Ladics andall those whose sed entary employment causes nervous prost ration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels 01 kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, &pit.-tizer or ftimulant,SAMABiTAN Nekvinb is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonttVrfuTinr visrorant that ever snstainetLthe sinking system. $U50. Sold by all Druggists. The 1)11. S. A. KICUMOND MED. CO., Propr's,St. Joseph, Mo. For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Chis. . Crittsttra. Agent. Hew Icrk City. (34) sept 10 lw-iirm Continued CHAPTER II. wonderful and mysterious curative powe'r i3 developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail women, weakest invalid or smallest child to use; "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For year3, and given np by physicians of Bright's and other kindey diseases liver complaints, severe .coughs called onsnmption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy ! From agony of . neuralgia, nervous ness, wakefulness, and varies diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from ex cruciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffer ing from scrofula! Erysipelas 1 Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspep-. sia, indigestion, and in fact all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ot which Can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. aug. 18 d&w lm. With' Pen and Pencil. . "No, sir; I don't belie vo newspaper men are more dissipated than any other class of men who earn their living ..by their brains," said Mr. A. II. Sicsfrld.'Managcr of the Advertis ing Department of the StrPanl P.okeer Pnss. ti.co ext thnni who do desk -work are tempted to stimulate, for it's very hard on the nerves and stomach." "As for example V . :..,:fr. "As for example, in my own case. II 'stuck to my desk on this paper until my nerves were like a buoch ot telegraph wirca after a gale, and my 6tomac1 kept a tout as good time as a two dollar watch. My friends suggested this and the doctors advised that, but one day , I 'caught on' to an 'ad.' of Fakker's Tonic, and tried It.' I Lavo never endorsed a proprie tary medicine before, but I shall depart from my rule and say that the Tonic is not merely the best thing but the only thiug that breaks up these attacks. All desk workers should make a note of It." This preparation, which has beea known as , Parker's. Gisgeb Toxic, will hereafter be advertised and sold s!mply under the name of Parker's Toxic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under the name of ginger,- and as ginger is really an unimpor tant flavoring ingredient, we drop the mislead ingwonl. There is no change, Jioweper, in the prepara tion itself ami all bottles remaining in the x hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Ginger Toxic, contain the gen uine medicine if the fac simile signature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. , ept 11-dAw Fanners, Take Notice. MOURIS' IIOU CHOLERA. COMPOUND m jiui km. tiiiug w cure or prcvcui era anl all diseases to which Swine "are sub ject; It will prevent that dreadful disease known as Trichnas, and will put your hog sin a Uirtrty, healthy condition, clearing the kid neys, Uver, &C-, of worms and parasites - Eacii package contains one and one-half pounds and will. If given strictly according to directions, cure 10 hogs of the Cholera and put 20 hoes In a condition to fatten In one half the usual time, tnereDy saving one half of the feed. The farmers of 'Duplin conntv are giving It me praise, dxix lariuura buuuiu uuy a pacK' GKKEN, DtugglBt, Market Street, Wilmington, '.N. C. - - . dec ldw-tf . TheDaily Review. - lUULLtANTS. fllOLMES.l Build thee more stately mansions, O - iuy auxin . A.the swift seasons roll. -Lsave thy lowrvaulted past; - -Lt each new temple, nobler than 'he last,- ' M r. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, f i Till thou at length art! free, ; Leaving thine out-grown shell by life's UWIUOCILI, Ca. r ' 1 I 1 LGEOKGE HEItliEltT. By all means use sometimes to be alone. Salute thyself, See what thy soul doth wear. j . - i . Dare to look in thy chest for 'tis thine .- --own-f, :-!! ! Z '; . -. And tnmble up and down what thou fimVst there. i i i t' festus. I j Beginnings are alike, it is ends which " - difler.- : :-f--- j, One drop talis; blasts and dries up; but a drop. i '. . '. f 1 1 !' Another begins a river and one thought Settles a life, an immortality. - f , i scuiLixi: Remember aye the ocean deeps are mute; j ' ' i , The shallows roar : i Worth is the ocean, fame is but the bruit j Along the shore." . j ' WOMEN OF THIS SOUTH tr" A Trutlilu! Tribute to Their Virtues iiijWsir and Peace. Whenever the demagogue of Northern politics grows i weary ot kuklux in j the South, he assails Southern women.' He claims that they were enthusiastic over secession, encouraged i rebellion, and that they still hate the tf5rlnkee, with a. bitterness alrhost rSersonaily danger ous. The first! partj of the charge is true the latter anj outrageous slander. Modern history cannot name a war in which, the wives and mothers and sisiers ana aaugnters oi an army were more erJtbusiastic To the men of the and self-sacrificing. South the war was the solution of a political problem. To the wiaien it seemed ari attempt of the rsiortu to conquer, and desolate 7the country. Th$y firmly and I earnestly believed that the South had long -bean oppressed, and that the" war; was tb lurther abridge rights, and "liberties. Believing thus, it may be safely, assert ed that nineteen out M' every twenty women in the South were Trojan 3 in their courage, Soartan in their forti tude and Romans in their faith and self sacrifice. Husbands iind. fathers and brothers were made reidy for war and given a woman'Sj blessing, and even had the Confederate conscription act been less stringent the able-bodied man who shirked military service could not have lived at home tor the taunts ot the women. " ! . j History will never dotail the self-sacrifice and heroici courage of iSouthern women. No matter as to the right or wrong of the cause they believed it was right. The blow iell upon the family household early arid with full force. In Virginia seven I out of ten families were without men folks at home within three months from -the first battle. Fa battle together. ner and sons went to The wife and mother ! and then turned to gave'all she had face further anxieties. There were thousands of women1 in the Old Domin ion who had never laced their shoes or combed their hair, The slave was at hand to obey every nod. : These women the front and sent their husbands I to then faced the question df food supply. in many cases tne slaves rani away. When this occurred the women went into the field and put in such crops as they could. When the slaves remained the mistress was forcecf to act as hur own manager and oversefcr and assume all responsibility. Therie are plenty of Federal troopers still living who found educated and cultured ISouthern worrien wielding hoes and holding plows in the corn fields within! isix months of the opening of the wart V - j, It was the Southern women more th'an the provost marshals who checked desertion and made the offense odious. The Confederate who left the. front without leave found no welcome out side of his own family. J jfle who came home 'by authority, and with a wound to attest his bravery in action, vvas a hero until duty compelled Ins return. No man everj saw ja ; niht so wild that a Sournerui woman would not face it to carry newsjto Confederate soldiers Every woman was, a scout and a spy. It the mother could not go the daughter was sent. I f thcrcj was j no daughter a dispatch or message was hurried off by a negro or a signal! Was made. They came to accurately jstiui ate the strength of marching columhs. to identify one make of gun from iriothctf in the bat teries, and whee; sqouts and spies could not go thc. wdmen could. It was the women who saved Jilosby again and again.- It was! a woman who told Jen. Jackson the eact strength of the Fed eral force at Front iRoyal before hi fell upon it in carrying out his Valley cams paign. It was a woman who i told Early just how Sheridan's army was distributed at Cedar Creek, and there was scarcely a battle on Virginia's soil with which women 'did not have some thing to do as the bearers of informa tion. Once enlisted i in the cause they did not know what despair was. -They sent their bedding! to the hospitals, their provisions to the; army and their jewelry to a buyer of Confederate arms m Europe. When the, Confederate government could not furnish rations the Confederate women did. .1 have asked hundreds of Confeder ate soldiers how thoy made a start alter the war. and in nearly everv instance the answer began with: j : . "Well, my wife, you know r" - His wife had been the power to brace him up for the new start! m lite. Tbo home was in ashes, the farm grown up to briars, and the country overrjua with outlaws, butthc wife's words of hope and encouragement feet the returned soldier (4 work. Wl.li any other class of women the South, would have built up by the inch instead ot the .foot. : As they were enthusiasts in war, so also are they heroines iapeac ? In the rest Southern woman' hai-t : even a distrust or suspicion. In her par lor may . hang portraits throagh which Sherman's men thrust bayonets but her . Dleasantest lfttpr mi v..:i.i , - . r tuaucu r iu ana received from fmonrta ;n tu xru tu WD HUilUi Thq war as a war is buried and lorgot- ten, or if bitter, memories . force them selves to the surface, there is no heart burning for vengeance. Detroit Free Press Mensman'ij Peptonized BeefTon ic, the only preparation of beet contain ing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life sustaining properties; invalua ble for INDIGESTIOX. DYRPKTSrA- neryous prostration, and all forms of general aeoiiity; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result ot ex haUStion. nervons ; Yirostratinn' " nvpr. work, or acute disease, particularly if lusuiiiug irum pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Uazakd & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by; Druggists.-sat lw Gen. Grant wears an old fashioned watch fob, which is one of his particu lar eccentricities of dress. , - Flies and Busts. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. Gen. Francis A. Walker is suggested as a suitable candidate for the presiden cy of the University of. Minnesota ; - Ministers Sound its Praise. : I Rev. Mr. Greenfields, knoxville, Tenn., writes as follows : "Samaritan Nervine permanently cured my son of epileptic fits." Here's food forethought. Sold by druggists, $1.50 - - . One of Gen. Winfleld Scott's daugh ters is the wile of a gentleman bearing the same name as her father. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is without a peer. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1. per package. At druggists. J r , . ; Corn and cotton crops of South Caro lina are not likely to exceed two-thirds of the average. The Prize of Beauty would never have been' awarded to Venus if her teeth had been 3'ellow. Frail mortals.unlike the deilieffof fable, have perishable teeth, but these they may retain unimpaired to an advanced age, if they will use SOZODONTi which keeps the teeth free from impu rities which destroy them and renders them objects of admiration: It is pure, refreshing, leaves an agreeable flavor in the mouth and sweetens thej breath. j ExsGovernor I Iceland Stanford of California, has an income of about $3, 000.000 a year. ' . AsuEURNHAM, Mass., Jan. 14, 1880. I have been very sick over two years. They all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most skillful physicians, but they did not reach the worst part. The Amies and heart; would nil up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my children I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two bottles.. They have helped mc very much indeed. I am now well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is so valuable a medicine made. -i - MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING. There are no wi 30 brick storehouses in course of erection in Birmingham A labama. Cured Six Years Agro. "It has been 6 years since I was cured of fits," says Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson Co And." Samaritan Nervine did it." And it always will, reader. & 1.50, at druggists, j " j A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t 1883. Harper's Magazine. f ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine begins Its sixty -sixth vol- irvia MrUh t l"frrml wvr nmliflr. It Is Tnt U V. 1U .MV j jj - - - only the most popular illustrated periqdical in a wi-un a lnivlon liit o lark tro 1 a rtmat n its scheme, the most beautiful in jits appear- new novel, entitled "For the Major," by Con stance, r em more ooison, ia sumur "Anne," was begun fc the November Number. Tn iirnm and artliHp. AvnoIlp.nttA the Maaa zine Improves with each successive number. special cnoria nave ueen dbuc iur u uguwi entertainment of its readers through humor ous stories, sketches, &c Harper's Periodicals! Per Year: Harper's Magazine. Li 00 Hakpkr's Weekw......'.... - o IlARPKR'S liAZAK.-.-... ---- 4 00 The Three above publications,.... IOTjO Any Two above named...... ,. Harper's Vouno People l tb Harper's magazine I i ! . 50Q Harper's Young People $" Harper's Fbamkltn Square Librart, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 CO Pasdaae Free to aU subscribers in the United States or Canada,- ' ,Vi" v v 1 1 i wrw mrg..m ...... Numbers for June and December of eachyeai . . . L . hi . ii .. 1 n v nen no uniw i bp-uibu, it wm ui uuuw stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. ; ' - The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's, Maga zine. In neat cloth1 binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, fiO cents each by mail, postpaid. 1 - I - Index to Harper's Magazine, 'Alphabetical. A n W1l an1 r'ltsctl fifHl fn? VnhitnM to 60. inclusive, from June, 1S50, to June, 1890. one VOL, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. . . - Remittances snouiu oe maae uj rosHimco Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. Newspaper are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Bbos. Address HARPER A BROTHKR3r dec 13 - i i New York. IF YOU WISH A VERY FINE PORTRAIT llnishe! in the latest and finest style, now is an -xtr opportunity to secure It. fee ml your order (any kind of small picture old or new) and remember no pay Is expected till the work ha ben seen and accepted. My prices are still at a great sacriUce now In crder to Intro dnce y.workbiuN T; TnOMAS; ArttoV Studio 861 Eroadwar, J'. Y Address 141 West S3d st., N. Y. ' r Friends vUittnK the city are invited ta call" - acgSTlf MISCELLANEOUS. FEtEN FACTS- . 'cnralgic and Nervous Headache removed by Dr Denson'B Celery and ChamomUe Villa. -Humor?, icrofub Ulcers vanish before pr.Benaon'8 Skba Carci I nternal and elternaL Dr Benson's Skin Cure, consists of Internal and external treatment at same time and it makes the skin white, solt ami smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. $ 1 at druggists. J tPn,nr mT headaches i; Remove the cause by Dr. Benson's Celery and ' Chamomile Pills. Tender Itcklngs In any part of the body cured by Dr. Benson's Skin Cure. ; lis bes . Headache banished, no matter what cause, sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which is " i3 vueciuauy removed oy ur. lien son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. , j 51ek hpadscho by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, Makes the skin soft! white and smooth. Dr Benson's Skin Cure. . jciegantly put up. j Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills contain noopium, quinine, or -other harmful drug, and are hbjhly recommended for bead ache, neuralgia aud nervousness, 30 cents at druggist;' . kt...;x .u :. ! Periodical Headaches fly before Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Tills. All drug gists. - , . -j - i . I ; Hair and ,Scalp diseases thoroughly cuced by Dr c W Benson's Skin Cure. None like It. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment' at same time imd It makes the skin -whte. soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs." $1 at druggists. ' . t .. Dr. Benson' 4 Celery and Chamomile Pills cureheadaches-of every nature promptly, also neuralgia.: .. ; v r : f : Elesrantly'put np, two bottles in one pack age, is Dr. Benson's Skin Cure. All druggists, sure. ' - . - Headache banished, no matter what cause, slek, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which is It? It can be effectually removed by Dr Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. C. N. Critten ton, Sole Wholesale A genu for Dr. C. W: lienson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York. " June 9-lw-ch-sat-nrm Livery and Sale Stables. , ; ' ,. . I . ; I. '! " gORSES . BUGlilKS, PHAETONS AND CARRIAGLS let at low rates. Also Board or Horses. , ... The Finest Hearse in the A CAR LOAD OF Kentucky Horses & Mules Just received and for sale low. The best lot of stock in the city. HOI.LINGSWORTil A WALKER, At the New Stables, f ' may 4-tf Cor. Fourth and Mulberry sts Bacon Flour, Molasses. lflA Boxea BACON, :'. 1UU 1.000 Bbls FLOOR. all errades. 100 Bbls MOLASSES. For sale by aug 27 . KKRCHNER & C ALDER BROS Sugar,1 Coffee, Rice. ; inn Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, . 1UU 100 Bags COFFEE, all gradei, " f 0 Bbls RICE. - For sale by . aug 27. . KERCHNER & CALDER BROS Salt, Vinegar Lard. 3 HAH Sacks UV: SALT, 7 UUU 25 Bbls CIDER VINEGAR ' 50 Buckets Lard. For sale by aug 27 KERCHNER & CALDER BROS 30 UNION SQUARE NEVY.YORK. I; ILL . . - MASS. - UA ; FOR- SALE BY I i J. L. STONE, State Agent, Raleigh. N. C. Ateo State Agent for New England Piano, New England Organ and Mechanical Orguraettes. Address J. L. STONifi, Ant4mr . ; . , Raleigh, N. C. i -j .. i . ' i Summer -Boarding j fjlffO OR THREE FAMILIES, CAN LFIND com fortAble board In a private family it Pltts borbv K.-'C. .large, airy room ; gootl water ; plenty of fresh batter and milk, fruits, resets? ties, Ac I Large and shady: pUyxroundTbr children A dally mall to nearest ralbroad station, nine miles distant. Onb one night's ride from Wilmington.' For farther Information apply at REVIEW OFFICE, or address , j , - i O. BOX 13, " r Mil mm uv ' .i w -m m " MISCELLANEOUS. Baltimore & TVilmington Steamship Line. Steamer. RALEIGH, CAPT. - LITTLEFIELD, Will aall from , 1 . i SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th. AND FROM WILMIITQTOIT, THURSDAY, Sept. 13tli, i": ' -'-ZzZ. ' .'V'';'.J:;:; ;; ; For Freight Engagements, apply to . A.JU. CAZAUX, Ajrt,, : . ' " . Wilmington, N. C. : JAS. . ANDltEWSjAgt., - -- ' ecp:3- 31 German St., Baltimore. New York & jWilmington Steamship Line. WILL SAIL FROM NEW (YORK EVERY SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. regulator.. benefactor 1 " ' I REGULATOR. . i ...Saturday, July 28 ..Saturday, Aug 4 ..Saturday, Aug 11 ...Saturday, Aug 18 ...Saturday, Aug 25 BENEFACTOR. - - -1! . REGULATOR... Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to amljf rom Pols In North and South Carolina. j For Freight or Passage apply to . 1 - THOMAS E. BOND, Superintendent ! .(,. Wilmington, nJ.C. THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent, 35 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, july 25-tf. I ; - Sash, Doors, Blinds, j White Lead, Paints, ' French Window Glass. AGENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT 1 y: '' CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. 0 ALL AND EXAMINE OUR jCJOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact ' I ' ii - ' that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac- . .- - j! . . tories of Wethcrlll & Co., and Harrison Bros ! 1 . ' - & Co., sufficient guarantee for thclr qtulity amd purity."--"."- 1 -i J ,' i. - r , . ... j , .. , r i A i fine 'line of 'Cooking Stoves at Factory Prices, In addition to our largo and full HAEDWAEE STOCK, to which your attention la respectfully invited. NATH'L JACOBI, 1;: 10 South Front St sept a 9 3 S o e s s - c o p 2 ST g x a-? c O P C g f Z1.v jury ll-d&w Tdreclosure Sale. BY VIRTUE OF THE TOWER OF SALE contained In a certaia mortgage deed made bv W. J. Calais and wire to John J. Boat wrigbt and recorIeI tn the office of the Regis ter ot Deeds of New Hanover County, In Book L L L page 42 the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the Court House door, iu the ity of Wilrolngtos.on Friday, 8eptemler2)st, li;at 12 b'clork, M, to'thc hfhct bidder for Cach, an undivided one fourth () Interest ia that certain lot i of land situated la said city. Ilrtiinlng at a pvlnt in the Eastern line of FourtU street, 5 f-l-knth of the South eastern interseelion of isald street with Orange street, run thence East parallel with Orange street 110 feet, thence outh paraJkd Uh Fomth street &i feetJ f hence West intrallet wtmxjraige,8trcer'I10 fret to Fonrth street. thenearaJong tle East line of Fourtk street North wardly ; feet to tlie tjeginnlig. i I i - r fi m-r r tiif i - angau-an - Atiorpey lor aiortgagee .-.;;:.F. R; JONES,: ; QLLVTON.!Nd, ATTOCJiET AND Conn stilnr-at Jaw. Will practice la eny rart cl telLits. ?pecIil.tt:;Uca flrea li V.. e?. t'.:-3 cl c!r.3. : . . trrt r--ly- - , , i .. :- ;":' v STEAMERS - f - - . . IlAJXltOADS, EC Wilmlnston, Columbia & Augusta K. R.! Co. ; OmcElorlGEarERAL Superintendent, WllxalnxUn, N. C. July 8.1&3. i Changeof Schedule, ON' AND VAXTER JULY i Sth. 18KJ, at OP. M., the following Paascngcr Scheu u!e will be run on this road : , s ti" 1 i NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DAILY Noa. 49 - -, Weft and 47 East. : ' -1 . Leave Wilmington.................. 9.00 P. 11. Leave Florence. .................... 2.49 A. M. Arrive at C C A A. Junction...... 6.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia................. fi.40 A. M. Leave ColumbUu 0.55P.JM, Leave C., C. & A. Junction..... ...10.20 P. Ml Leave Florence.... ................. 1.&5 A, M.'', Arrive at Wilmlton... 6.1 A. II. Night Mail and passenger Tract, Daily ! . ... . NO. 40 WEST. . : Leave Vllmlngton.'..r...'.';:.:...'.lfl.40 Pi M.t Arrive at Florence.................. 1.45 A XL ' MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DA1LT 1 No. 43 East.' ' ' !-'"- T Leave Fleronce at.........w.... 3.25 P. M. Arrrve at Vllmington.-....U........7.42 P. M Train 4.3 stops at an ntauons. : wo. to stops only at FieroingtoBi and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points on O. AC1L 1L, C, A R. R. Stations. AltcnJunc tion, and all points beyond, ehonld take ; Night Express. u ' . ;t ,r :- ' Pullman Sleepers for Charleston on Train ii -AU trains run solid between Charleston Wilmington." , v .-j- V-'-4,r I. Local freight leave. Wilmington dally 4 cept Sunday at 7 A. M. : I " '. J ; ; - . JOHN Fi!orvIN.E, -. General Snperlnlcndcnt, T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger. jUly 6 . ' ! ; ; Wilmington &; Wclflon Railroad Company. ; OmcE op General snTKRnrTpjfDENT, i Wilmington, N. C July 8, ISSSj Change of Schedule.' ' ON . AND AFTER JULY 8. 1SS3, AT 3.00 P. M.i Passcnircr Trains on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAlLT Nos. 47 North- and' 48 $ouxu. ; Leave Wilmington, Front St. Icpot, i 6.40 A. ;M Arrive at Weldon... 4 j. ...12.40 P. ;M Leave Weldon....................... 3.00 P. M Arrive at WIlm'gton.FrpntSt.D'j.t, 8.40 P. M Fart TnRouou Mail & Passenger Trains 1 7 . DAiLT-pNo. 40 South. '- . Leave Weldon..... I.............:.. 'B.65 P. M Arrive at Wiim'gton.Front St. D'p't 10.25 P. hi MAIL AND PASSENGER! TRAINS DAILT .;: : :-'" -: No. 43 North. . I V.s) t- r j.'vO Leave Wilmington.';... J. 3.. '8.00 P; !M. Arrive at Weldon.. ..-..k.....,.'.;'-''2.so A. jBt. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. 1- . . Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 12.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Dallv. Returning, leave Tarboro at 10.00 A. M , arid 3 P. M. Dairy. f , i Trams on Scotland Neck Branch Road jetve Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 Pt M.I Re turning leave Scotland Neck .at 7.30 A. i . dally except Sunday. , 1 , . Train No. 47 make close connection at Wel don for all points North Daily. 'All rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Bay Line. - : ; , t: ; i TralD No. 43 runs dally and makes close con i ncction for all Points North via Richmond aud Washington. , - - j . . . , I All trains run solid between Wl'mlngton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep ers attached. . i ----- -f. i r For accommodation Of local travel a passen ger, coach will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at 6.15 Ai M. DaUypxcept Sunday. . : .j. -. . j. . - i 1 .. ' JOHN F. DIVINE, , -General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. july 6 ) i i j u 9 I ! ' '1 i Hi t f. Carolina Central It. R. company. - ' c - . t - .i ; I- - f- : - yt j I Wilmington.' N. C. Jane iSfth, 18E3. Tin nw of Schedule. I O AND AFTER J UNE 13 tb, 1SS3.STI! B following bcneaaio will RaUroad: - r . i operated onlthls i t PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, i 1 1 ; Dally except Sundays. j j - ) Leave Wilmington at.. ......7.10 P. M. No. L J Leave Balclgbat 7. 83 P. M. , . , ) Arrive at Charlotte at.... ...1.00 A. M. 1 Leave Charlotte 'at.. .1..4S P. M ' No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at ......8.30 A. Mi ) Arrive at Wilmington at.. . .8.25 A. M. Passenger- Trains stop at regular stations only, and points designated In the Company' Time Tabic. . . ' . r , SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL . , EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. 1, i .... ' . Dally except Sundays. :( j i- , i iiiniiun.... J Al ; Change N "uwu. ...... ............. u.tm f, i. i i Lavconci try.. I Ah) A. 11, : 10.30 A. U Trams No, 1 and 2 make close connection at r " Hamlet with R. A. Trains to and from UaL f e!gh..-; j j- - -- .-- - , - i - - j - -v Through Sleeping Cars between Wllmlngtoa I ' and Charlotte and Raleigh ami Charlotte. i ..Take Train No, I for Statcsvllks SUtlons 1 Western NCR R, AsbevUle and poloU West, i Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athena I Atlanta and all points Southwest. - J i -u,-- L. C JONES. S iff ic ri n tende n L F. W. CLARK. General Passenger Agent June 13 FLEMMING MOUSE. ,,i.-U,--r ; U tvt a Ttxoisr, jsrj o. W. J. CAUI8, Propfr. Q1TUATKD AT TlfR VRX FOOT of the Blue Rld-e, within rad iTHl eay reach of some of Ue mmi.UtniutiAhk. TIms Jtoan Moantain and other ro!iiWof tntercst are near. Delightful air, aafuMrious dlniate and jrxrcl lent waUrr' - - t. i-.w,.'r- :4 (i I will be pleaned to wrrcioiul-with turtles proposing ret or rcoreatlon In the ruouutatns dnrinr tle Hum rncr nion tl. Escellrat lalU lean bc alryvrmtms and prompt scrvh-e guaranicxL xrrins mw. fb lOtA WhL YO I'ihH E A LV ft ,ft IktwaoU l-itt, t ip, IVit,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1883, edition 1
3
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