Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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18 H n 18 11 25 12'; 12 14 UU Wl 28 14 MISCELLANEOUS:? THE GREAT; r CURES Phcumatism,Weura!gia, Sciatica, . ..-,h9no. Backache, Headache, Toothache. Throat, Hurn. Scald.. rri tue. t LL OTHER BODILY PAI.S AND ACHES. . , , tT-jciIii's and Dealer erfrrwtere. Fifty Cent a g,,M t.r f - , Directions in 11 Lannmrs. " . ..... r Ti fT A, THK fU IKIif." A. i.r.n v. Iinllirairer Jtd., C. S. A. 'Ton claim too much for Samari tan Nervine," Bays a skeptic. . ' llow can one ; medicine be a spe cific for ISpilep. . . w. sy, uyspcpsm, rl A Icokoliam. Opium Eating, Itkeumatlsra, nrrrwaiorrhac, or Seminal Weakness, - nnj fifty other complaints?" We claim it a -'fv'ftv, "imply, because the vims of all diseases irtH'V from thcblood. Its Ncrvinc,Resolvent, Mtcnuivc and Laxative properties meet all the Conditions herein referred to. It's known w orld It ty.uiHs ana composes tne paucnt not oy tne irjfnxJuction of opiates and drastic cathartics, hat bv t he 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, 3Icr chaut, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sed entary employment ennses nervous prost ra tion, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels oi kidneys orwho require a nerve tome, appetizer i)rstitiiulant,SAMABiTANrsKIviNEi.Hiu'vaisiauie, 'I'iiou-ands proclaim it the most wondertuTin worant that eversustained the sinkirpyt err.. 1.G0. Sold by all Druggists. The i)It. S. A. mciniOND MED. CO., Propr's,St.Jcseph, Mo. For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Ctes. H. Critteatcn, Agoat. l?e Teri City, cj oot I -lw-nrm CI from Youthful Imprudence O UilrJl Cl b causing Nervous Debility,- mental and phvsical werkness. valuable In formation for home cure FREE. Used 23 years successfully. Dr. A. li. Olin, Box 2, Chlca io. maySl-d&wly BATE'S SPECIFICS. Prepared from formula; used by an eminent physician during 20 years successful practice. " Specific No. 1 Guaranteed to effect a radi cal cure of all affections of the Blood, whether Serolulous or acquired. Skin diseases, pim pies, moth patches, etc., are permanently uted bv Bate's Specific No. I. .Price $1. Specific No. 2 Cures Seminal Weakness, SKfiVors Debility, from Youthful Indisci; ttona or Kxceascs. prodiclnpr Exhausted Vital ity and Toss of Manhood. Tnis remedy is un equalled in the cure)f the30 complaints. 1 1 is a powerful stimulus to the weakened Nervous system, assists Nature to renew the strength and vigor of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical cure. Prica$l. Spcciiics No. 4 Gives instant relief and per manently cures Rheumatism. Price $2. Specitlc No. G A positive cure for all weak nesses common to females. Price $1. Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt -of price bv J. W. Bate, 59 N. Clark St., Chicago. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. mayJl-ly-d&w nrm With Pen and Pencil.- "No, sir ; I don't believe nows paper men arc more dissipated than any other class of men who earn their living by their brains," said Mr. A. 11. Siegfrid, Manager of the Advertis ing Department Of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press. still, thoc of them who do desk-work arc tempted to stimulate, for it's very hard on the nerves and stomach." "As for example ?" "As for example, in my own case. 1 stuck to my desk on this paper until my nerves were like a buach of telegraph wires after a ?a!e, and my stomach kept aout as good time as a two dollar watch. My friends suggested this and the doctors advised that, but one day r 'caught on' to an 'ad.' of V akkeu's Toxic, and tried it. I Lave never endorsed a proprie tary maiiciuo before, but I shall depart from ray rule and S3y that the Tonic U not merely the best thing but the only thing that breaks up these attacks. All dcsk-workci'S should make a'tiote of it." This preparation, which has been known aa. Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be advertised and sold simply under the name of Pasker'3 Tonic. 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 ing word. There is no change, however, in the prepara tion itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Gwoer Toxic, contain the gen uine medicine If the fac simile signature of IIiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. sept 11-dAw Farmers, Take Notice. M ORRIS HOG "CHOLERA COMPOUND Is just the thing to cure or preveat Hog Choi era and all diseases to which Swine are sub ject; It will prevent that dreadful disease known aa TrichnaB, and will put your hosjitn a thrifty, healthy condition, clearing the kid neys, liver, Ac, of worms and parasites Each package contains one and one-half ' pounds and wdl. If given strletly according to directions, tjure 10 hogs of the Cholera and put 20 hogs In a condition to fatten in one half the usual time, thereby saving one half of the feed. The farmers of Duplin county are giving It the praise. All farmers should buy a pack age. -.;.-- GREEN, Druggist, Market Street, Wilmington, dec 19-dAw-tf ... v - Old Newspapers po R SALE VERY CHEAP. Appij;to; ,a? . - - ' ' ;- apl.90.tf THisiorricE TheDaily Review. THIS LOST GOLD. The Story of the Stolen Coiifed v erate'JTreasure. P.V T V. M. I.ENDON. OF DAN1JU1IG, GaI - (Atlanta Constitution, September 30 ) : ! i Cdnlhiued IV i - . I HE TKKUOK FI.I.nwiVf: The yankees had not been heard oi in connection wit;h the affair, until Gen eral Alexander tdld Everett, when he asked him where he would carry the prisoners. I will turn them over to the yankees .v. Thin it was Everett said : "I'll kill you and die myself betore thai is done." t If thi$ narrative could stop here I would be gl&d as I would be rid of the necessity of detailing some of the niost shocking anU disgtwl trans actions that evr disgraced the pages of history. Up to this time, what was done, bad as it is, I could look back on with some leniency, for our own people had not lugged the enemy into the affair, but from what General Alexander said the idea soon spread, especially among the negroc3. that the yankees were m some way interested in the matter. The idea too was soon acted upon, lor in less than a week the whole country around here was a : scene of terror alarming to the stoutest. The matter gave license or a loose! rein in every thing. The negroes litsti out of slaver-v. with thHr passions iuiamed against Iheir former owners, with no reason to guide theiu, no reputation to sustain and in au uncertain transition, not knowing whether thoy iwere free or no. took advantae'of this perturbed state of things and, turned upon the whites with a lury worse than savages would have displayed. Soon the federal sol diers swarmed through the country without restraint, lor if they had ofli- oers they were meaner than the j men. l he negroes led them from house to house, and told their tales just I as it suited their unabridged spite. The ne groes who were tlieir most devoted followers were, of course, ol the vilest kind. 1 cannot! forbear to mention one whose name would suggest that he was a lover of lilthy lucre, Ananias.- He enlisted in the United States army, as the yankees pretended,' and was cap tain ot the guard. The nastiest, stmk ingest, vilest scoundre. this or any other country epuld produce. He has since been in: the chaingang. and would have been hung for his servile attitude after hisyahkee friends left him. PEGGY'S REIGN O F TERROR. Another old negress rendered herself so conspicuous in meanness that! while she remained around Sit might be called Queen Peggy's .reign of terror. v This old woman to my own knowledge was treated by her piaster with more kind ness than any negro about her. i She had bceu as good as free for 20 years, arid only attended about the house and waited on the! children, all of whom called her "mammy." She had belong ed to a man( toward whom the -yankees had a particular spite it seemed, land old Peggy, as soon as she got with the yankees, seemed transformed into a very demon.1 j She wore only an old cotton dress and had her head tied up with a dirty rag in order to make the yankees believe dhe. had no clpthes, She led bands of llhe enemy night and day, through swain p and bush, hunting the gold which had becij hidden. She would tell them every man's name she knew,' and alsd that they had gold I hid den in their hcjuses, and would intrude herself, with a'squad of yankeei follow ing, upon the privacy of(any household she would chance" to meet with. Tier master's house was her special spite. She had his house searched frequently, and even descended into! his well seeking gold. To reach the acme of infamy she told the yankees lipally that her young mistress had the old secreted on her person, and the vile wretches proceeded to make old Peggy strip the young girl in their presenbe. The poor child, being so pressed, stripped so that -they could but see she had no gold, but perceiving their vile motive, sprang into her cham ber, saying to the old hag.j "Mammy, don't you see I jhave no gold?" I The child whom the old woman had raised and still called iher mammy had been treated worse than if she had murdered her outright. These are specimens of the boasted man and brother, and shows too what kind of mdn tho good men of the North upheld and fought beside. TheFederal government ought to hunt up that linfer rial licutcrfaut who com manded the squad, and Hang him high as Hani an huag. .They ought to give that girl a lortune, though she is still a rebel and will teach her children's chil dren to hate the name of Yankee- These thingsiwero done,3tpo, alXer theory of peace, when the cowardly scamps knew we could not help . ourselves. Three months afterward they would not have dared such a thing, j And I don't think those men would find a ' very pleasant place here Rafter the lapse ot seventeen years. I love a brave man, but despise a creature who would take jtd vantage ot position to oppreks and injure the weak. i HANGED AND fTORTUKED. i 'The chapter of blood and cruelty still continues. (The family! to which old Peggy belonged was j completely besieged. The! yankees seized the young son, a lad of thirteen years, and though so young he weighed one hun dred and fifty pounds, and hung him up by the thumbs and kept him there in most excruciating agony for hours trying to make him tell what he did not know, where the j gold was. lie was a mere child and was asleep when the wagons were robbed. They tor tured the child tillj the blood would al most burst from his eyfes. They hung this boy's uncle, .who weighed two hundred pound's, by the thumbs! and kept him in aonyja whole night in the woods where there was no one to J offer the least word ' of consolation. The weird scene rendered more hideous by the pale fire-light, is beyond descrip tion. The jungles of Africa never witnessed a more barbarous spectacle and. a Hindoo sacrifice pal e3 in insigni ficance. What was ail this for? They were led to do go by tho tales of negroes, and because some of thei young men who robbed the wagons were stopping at their house. The fffair culminated in the arrest of any arid every t one in the neishborhoocl. Wiseacre now aps peared anions the yankees, ; and rode with them night and day,' without law or authority, arresting whoever the negroes would or iheir own ? imagina tions would suggest They took old ?Sgy s master, .-with hla wholo family carried them to Washington Wilkes county, and would have put them in the filthy jail, had not the ladies of Wash ington begged that theirl3 and mother might be allowed to go in the court house. The mother had to leave her suckling babe at home, and remain incarcerated for . nearly two weeks. ro w comes a scene which beggars des . cnpiion, iney toot the gentleman out, and hung hfm up by the thumbs to a tree in the courthouse yard, in the presence ot his family! and the whole cowardly town looking on. This man, who is a noble 'type of the southern gentleman, though loyal to the southern cause, was not in service, on account of feeble health. He was as turn a man as ever tne country pro duced, descended from the best of lamilies, and held in esteem by all who knew him. His benevolence and chari ty were the admiration of all. i'or such a man to be thus treated cannot be matched in any savage warfare. Mark what I now say, as it will corroborate what I shall say, when I come to tell what became of th gold. While thi3 man was publicly tortured in the streets of Washington, Ua., not a man offered to resent or said a word to prevent it. The time had come then, when forbear ance ceased to be a barrier to action, and the citizens should have stopped the outrageous proceedings. One noble boy, whose parents were from Con.nc icut, could not stand it, nd he alone said, "it I had any one to back me," this thing should stop." See how a noble instinct recoils at such a sight.) The corapanyot Federals which were doing all this mischief were at last ordered elsewhere and wo had a company of genteel fellows to deal witlu But a great many persons were arrested and carried to different places but were re leased by the proper authorities. Wise acre had me arrested by the yankees. I wa3 marched along by three soldiers, who appeared worse cowed than I did, to whom I told them things had chang ed, for I had always before rode and made yankees walk. ) They brought me before an officer who could not find a word against me, and turning to me said, "you are not the right man." What a farce! In time of peace a citi zen arrested without a warrant or ac cusatio.n preferred. P.ACK TO 31 RS. MOSS'S HOUSE The jewelry and silver plate which Mrs. Davis left at the house of Mrs. Moss was taken away by the yankees. Thej poor woman was on her dying bed when they went there, and she gave them every assurance that everything wjas in the box which she pointed out to them, yet they dragged her obt ot the bed and searched it. Noone,1 1 kuovv. ever saw a sadder spectacle than that house presented at the death of that woman. There was not only the still ness of death consequent upon all such occasions, but the whole place bespoke the death of thousands of brave men, and the imagination wandered back to Manassas, to Gettysburg, and that al most universal burial ground around Richmond, to Corinth and Nashville, and to all the battle fields ot the war, where brave men fell. And that was not all. j Here was also the dead car cass ot our beloved Confederacy. The appearance of things impressed one that an executor had slftad the papers of the deceased, and had taken all of . any value and thrown the others to the winds. Boxes were lying about tho yard with their tops torn oil", papers were strewn everywhere, Confederate money and bonds were scattered here and there. Millions of dead dollars lay lifeless around, which could have had a basis equal to the Bank of England had the proper means ' been usedJ Twelve millions of bales of cotton was a pile of money, and the confederacy could have had that money it the means had been tried. That worthless paper told the tale of how the South had fallen. There was all in a nutshell the end. I never pass that place but a phantom of hopes departed will arise and will not down at my bidding. When the yankees came, of course most of those who had any money lelt or if they had had any- thing do do with the matter, whether theyJiad money or not, got out of the way. Some of the soldiers carried off. a considerable amount, but how. much has not been reported. ' s I - (To be continued.) THal poor "- bedridden,, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made tho picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters. Will you let them suffer ? w,hen so easily cured ! The Navajo Indians will have a wool clip this year of 800 000 pounds. . . - "Hough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmnnks, gophers, 15c. " Druggists. tll Be a philosopher ;but amidst all your philosophy be still-a man. . Dr. Benson's Skirt Cure is without a peer. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs j only $1. per package. At druggists. - " Georgia's manufactured products will aggregate almost $400,000 v000 this year. ' . I . ... - Emory's Little Cathartic Piles are sufficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the satesti for; children and weak constitutions 15 cents. cod One-third of the disto island, one of the famous Sea i islands," is now owned oy negroes. Allen's Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debiiiity. Nervpusnesss. Headache, unnatural losses, and all weakness of - Generative System ; it never fails: 'gl pkg., 6 for $5 At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave. New York-City, od j The tailor's apprentice, when, com mencing his trade, finds there ; is truth m the text that ".What a man' sews he shall also rip. Cured Six Years A&ro. : . "It has been 6 years since I was cured of fits," says .Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson Co ; In&S Samaritan Nervine did it." And it'al ways will, reader. $1.50, a drussisU. nr Uv r r . ,, .TrT , i i MISCELLANEOUS. ,- JTJid She lie?. m ''She lingered, and 'suffered ; along: pining away all the time lor years " "The doctors doing her no good;" "And at last was cared by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed!" i i Ilow thankful we should be for that medicine." i ... A Daughter's Misery. " , "Eleven years' our daughter suffered on a bed of misery. ' "From a complication of kidney, Hyer rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility. j "Under the care-of the; best physi cians. 1 "Who gave her , disease various names. "But no relief. "And now she is restored to us in eood health by as simple a remed v as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it." The Parents. I Father is Getting Well. "My daughters say : "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." - "He is getting well after his long suuenuR irom a uisease uecxarea in curable" . I. - I 'And we are so glad that he used your Bitters." A Lady of Utica. N. Y sept 20-lmd&w j v Wanted. JJY A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO stablish a manufactory thereon, well -timber ed cypress lands. Parties who may have such lands to dispose of are requested to eommunl-l catej with me at Wadesboroor by letter with: Mr. Josh T. James, at- Wilmington in person. Full prrtculars as to exac; location of lands, ! - i number of acres, probable yield of timber to the acre and lowest price, i must be made known. JOHN T. PATRICK, State Immigration Agent, -. Wftdcsboro. N. apD9-lf Livery ana Sale StaWes. JJOUSES, BUGGIES, PILETONS AND CARRIAGLS let at low rates. Also Board or Horses. The Finest Hearse in the City. A CAR LOAD OF Kentucky Horses & Mules Jusreceived and for sale low. The best lot of stock In tho city. HOIXINGS WORTH & WALREB, At the New Stables, mayl-tf Cor. Fourth and Mulberry sts " oS 5 5 5 3 St 1 p 5.3 3 3 S. s ru. . . Z. c o w S s p S V St3 f s july ll-d&w Tf lT mffi INFVE'a """" un rnUA . i 7.". 30 UNION SQUARE NEWY0RK. .VII.U Ma,- - Wv. - 1.. FOR- SALE BY J. JJ ST NE; Slate5 Agenti RaWjh, N. C. Also State Agent for yewKnghred Piano.New England Organ and Blecbanical Orrulneltea. Address - J. U STONE, : ang 2l-Cmw ' 7 Raleigh, N. C. The Ball and Theatre Season JS OTBJL EXCURSIONS AND PIC, NICS are all the rage now, and JOnN WERNER, the practical German Barber and Perfumer, Is nersonailv In attendance at hl Hair Dress las Saloon ,2) Market Street, between Water ana tTonr, wuzxuasion, . v may , C C C W . -lit m m mm EM I Z ff I S g g. II g. a- H p H I sno 7 " 2. j a sr 8. r- Z Sa 1 I b o a l S: f a a ITT"'- il.S.S tr?3.5.q 3 S 1 I (RlT'7r? y vi i " JlAS i MISCELLANEOUS, NEW ORIXAXS, August l.lfftO. TO THE PUBMC ! Invcstisrate for Yourselves ! Postmaster-General Gresham having pub lished a wilful and malicious falsehood In re' gard to the character of The Louisiana SUte Lottery Company, the following fact are glv cn to the publlj; to prove his statements, that we arc engaged in a fraudulent business, to be false and untrue : '-J.';- ; :J'-'r "j - i . - i-i -, Amount of prizes paid byThe Louisiana State Lottery Company from January 1, to present date : Taid to Southern Express Co.. New - Orleans, T M Wescoat, Manager, -tl i-aia 10 lxmisian national liana, Jcs HOglesby, President..' Paid to i oulsiana State National , Bank, K H Kennedy, President.... Paid to Hew Orleans National Bank, ' A Baldwin, President. ........... .fc. Paid to NaUonal Union Bank, S Charlaron, Cashier. J ..... . Paid to Qt'zcns' Bank, ELCarriere, President.. .......... Paid to Gcrmania National Bank, - Jules Cassnrd, President Paid to Hibernla National Bank, Chas Palfrey, Cashier Paid to Canal Bank. Ed Toby. Cash'r Paid to Mutual National Bank, -Jos Mitchel, Cashier... ... 4K1.90O 105,100 88,550 G4,450 37,000 30.CO0 37,000 13.U0 8,200 Total paid as above $2,253 ,Ct0 Paid In sums of under $1,000 at the , . various offices of the Company. througr-out the Ur ited States. ..... 2,627,410 Total paid by all...... $4,881,010 For the truth of the above facts we refer the public to the officers of the above! name! cor porations, and for our legality and standing to the Mayor and Officers of the City of New Or leans, to the State authorities of Louisiana, and also to the U. S. UJlicials of Louisiana. We claim to be legal, honeBt and correct in 1 11 our transactions, as much so as any business in the country. Our standing is conceded by all who will investigate, and our stock has for years bcen jsold at our Board of Brokers, and owned by many of our Lest known and re spected citizens.. M. A. DAUPHIN, President" Capital Prize $7X3,000 Tickets only $5. Shares in pro portion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. 'Wentereby certify that tee supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we author ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its aaver Usements. Commissioners. Incorporated In 1SG8 fnr 25 wa ra hv'ttiA Tcr. Islature for Educational and Charitable pur poseswith a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 1 has since been added. . , I ; By an overwhelming populai vote Its fran chise was made apart of the present State ConsUtution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. The only LoUery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. Jt never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly: A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, Class K, at New Orleans, Tuesday, October 9, 1883-161st Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets ajt Five Dol I lars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of...., 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capital Prize of 2 Prizes of $6,000..... 5 Prizes of 2.000 .. 75,000 . 25,000 . 10,000 . 12,000 . 10,000 ..10,000 .. 10,000 .. 20,000 30,000 .. 25,000 .. 25,000 6,750 4,500 2,250 10 .frizes or 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 300 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 500 1 200.... ! 100.... 50 1000 Prizes -of APrHOXIMATIOK PRIZES . 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 9 " " 500. 9 : - 250. 1,967 Prizes, amounting to I $265,500 Application for rates to 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. Make ; P. O. Money Or ders or Registered Letter to! NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL" BANK, 1 - - r Oeleass, La. Ordinary letters by Mall or Express, to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Lar or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. sept 12-wed-sat 4w-dAw j New York Ar WilmingtoD Steamship Line. STEAMERS WILL SAIL"- FROM NEW YORK EVERY . SATURDAY, at o'clock, P. M. i REGULATOR.. .Saftlrday, Sept 29 BENEFACTOR ...... Saturday, Oct 6 - r ) -. ... ...... . REGULATOR. ..Saturday, Oft 13 BENEFACTOR. REGULATOR.. Saturday, Oct 20 Saturday, ct 27 Through Bill Lading and Lowest Through Rates guars Bleed to and irons Potnt fa North and South Carolina, - ror frelnt or Passage apply to " THUA5kE- BOND, Superintendent, . : WUmtogtoa, N..C V THCO. G. EG EH. Trilght Agent, 35 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. General Axests. -'aeptss-tf. -., ., v , ; . . i-i ! - r- UAJGLHOADS, Tilmlngton, Columbia & Aiisnsta 11 li. Co. . Omcx or General ScrKRurmmxirr. ; WUmlngtan. N. C. July 8.1SS3. I Change of Schedule 4 ON AND" ATTKIt JULY Slul; 1SS3. 9 P. M., the following Passenger Sched n'e will be run on tnia road ; , , v j " ; i . , NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY No. 4f x Wetand47 East. Iave Wilmington............... Leave Florence Arrive at C. C A A. JuncUon... Arrive at Columbia... Leave Columbia. J' 9.C0 P. il. 2.40 A. fci. 6.80 A. l. M0A.M. 9. 53P. M. Leave C, C A A. Junction... ......10.50 P, M. Aeave jfjorence.. ........ ...... lma; ai. . Arrive at Wilmington....... 6Jd A. M. NIOHT MAli AN1 PASSKKOEB TltAIX, DATLT No. 40 West,. Leave Wllmlngton.i...... ...J..J...10.40 P. M. Arrive at Florence.................. 1.45 A. M. MAIL. AND; PASSENGER TRAIN DATLT No. 41 East. - Leave Flarcnce at.............. 3.25 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington...... ..7.4IP, M Train 43 stops at all Stations. ' No. 40 stops only a t Flemlngton. and Marlon, s Passengers for Columbia and all points on O. A C. It. 1L, C, A R, R, Stations. Aiken Junc tion, and all points beyond, should take Night Express. j Pullman Sleepers for Charleston on Train IS AU trains run solid between Charleston Wilmington. ; . ; Local freight Kites Wilmington "Mally cept Sunday at 7 A. M. i . , t, I JOHN F.I DIVINE, ; i General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON. General Passenger julj 8 i ... - -!! h Carolina Central It. Company. Ornci of Genkkal Sdterixtekdestt, WUmlna-toa. N. C., June 12ih. 183:3 Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER JUNE . 13ti, ISfcsJ THK . following scneauie will be operated on this Railroad : , 1 , - , - j - PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, Dally except jSundajs. ) Leave Wilmington at .L.7.00 P. Bl. No. 1. Ixiave Kalelghat.1 ..7.35 PM . ) Arrive at Charlotte at. j...... 7, 00 A. BL ) Leave Charlotte at.. ....... .S.45 P. M. No. 3. Arrive Raleigh at 8.30 A. M. , ) Arrive at WUmlngton at:.. .8.25 A. Al Passenger Trains stop at rcWular BtaUont only, and points designated In thej Company! . xune xaoie. -r I ' 'm: L SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, at AIL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. ! DaUy except Sundays. Leave Charlotte.................... 5.30 P.M. Arrive at Shelby ........ 9.00 P. M. Leave Shelby.... 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte .10.30 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from Ral eigh. ' I : i . i . . . Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No, 1 for Statesvllle, Stations Western N C R R, Ashevllle and point West. Also, for Spartanburg Greenville, Athens Atlanta and all points Southwest. . - t I L.I C. JONES, 1 Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent tune 13 Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company. Office of General Superdttejcdewt, Wilmington, N. C, July 8 ,1883. ) WW Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JULY 8,. 1833, AT 3.00 P. M., Passensrer Trains on-the Wilmlng- ton A Weldon Railroad wlU run aa follow : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAIXT v Nos. 47 North and 48 South. Leave Wilmington; Front Sti Depot, 6.40 A. Bl Arrive at Weldon... ..12.40 P. Bl Leave Weldon . 3.00 P. Bl Arrive at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.40 p, M Fast TnRocoH Mail i& Passekger TsAtys Dallt-No. to South. I Leave Weldon 6.55 P. M Arrive at Wilm'gton.FrontSt.D'p 10.25 P. M MAUL AND PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY No. 43 North. ' ' ! j Leave Wilmington.. ;..... 8.00 P. M. Arrive at (Weldon.............!... 2.10 A. M., Train No. 40 South will stop only at WjUson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. i Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Blount for Tarboro at 12.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. BL, Daily. Returning. Icavje Tar bora at 10.00 A. M and 3 P. BL Dally. i . Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. BL. Jte turnlng leave Scotland Neck at 7.30 A. dally except Sunday. i I Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wet don for all points North Dally. Ail- rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. . . - j .- Train No. 43 runs dally) and makes close con nection for all Points North via Richmond atld Washington. : - l I i All trains run solid between WPnlngton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep ers attached. i r For accommodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at 6.15 A. Bl. Dally except Sunday. i - - i - JOHN p. DnriNE, : , . .L. General Superintendent. -T. M EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. Julys ?--. --. FLEM3IING HOUSE. 1:1 .MABION,;-N,.:0. , W. J. CALAIS, Prop'r, glTUATED A'T THK VEBY FOOT jot the Blue Ridge, within sight and easy reach or soma of the most famous peaks. The Iloan Mountain and other points of Interest are near. s Delightfol air, saluLriosa climate and excel lent water. , -, 1 will be pleased to correspond wHh parties Sronoslng rest or recreation In the mountains -nrmg the Summer months. Excellent table, -teaa bed, airy root&i and . prompt service guaranteed. Terms low. i . feb 10-en - ft - ; C D. Morrill. U NDERTAKER, CABINET MAIMER AND CARPENTER. lOfCce and Work Shop on Sea-.. oad street, opposite Souther land's stables. EcspcctfaMy f elicit orders and guarantee oodwvxk, procapt deHvery and satisfaction la TCJf rcapccL coat LS-U
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1883, edition 1
3
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