The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMK3. EiUrm A I'mp
WEDNESDAY. Al'KIU 2. 1SS.
KaUnM a Um rostoOce at vrumlarum. N. ...
aa ccootl-cUM matter.
TheNc York irvrM fublisbt the
following stalenuut lu rtsanl to Mr.
tTiklQJ health from a gentleman
whose name i withheld at bis rcfiurst
bot who Is Touched fur as hsrinc Let-n
for many Tears Mr. TUJeu's ut inti
mate friend and constant asuciae in
bis business as well as private affair
Mr. Tiluen weighs Uctvrteu iv ana
130 poaod. I have known biiu forty
yars. From the tame h was 18 unti
ho was 55 he bat ooce t-xeveded
125 pounds, ilo weighs as much now
as the average since bo grew to tuan
hood. Tbe story that be tkis or has
been taking narcotic to induoe sleep Is
totallr false. lis bai dono so in no
- -
instance for Tears, and was never in
the habit of doing so. lie is a remark
ablj good sleeper. Nor is be paraljzed
on either side. He bat a rheu
matic afiectlon of some of the ringers o
the left bind.. -11a is sometimes subject
to a tremor of the hands, but generally
U if not laOcIcnt to prevent his carry
. in tumbler of water to bis mouth or
to prevent his writing his signature,
which he has occasion to do frequently
everyday. I happen to know that he
was lately callod upon In a trust to affix
his signature four hundred limes, which
he did the ssmo day. His sense of
hearing in uncommonly acute in both
ears. He bears the slightest whisper,
nis eyes are something wonderful.
He reads three to five hours every
evening, besides what be does In the
daytime. He has a nuick and erect
walk, and does not mind eoing up three
or four flights of stairs. His voice is
feeble by reason of debility of tbe vocal
chords, which Increase when be is fati
gued The medical men all say tha
the tremor of tbe hands dots not touch
any vital powers. Tbey all report aK
tbe vital powers of Mr. Tilden to b0
healthy and strou-j. Mr. Tilden goes
dally out and about; attend to bis
affairs, which are of no limited extent ;
Is called on to advise in mat'ers of im
portance with which he has lou5 been
connected; rraLi ear'.y and late, rises
early, and rarrly retires belore 11 : se
lect and reads more books probably
than any private gentleman in this city ;
Is now arranging Lis extensive library
and furnish lug hi house, and is called
upon continuously by persons from all
parts of tbe United State. Those who
fear Mr Tildenbeing a randitd tto for the
Presidency are borrowing a great deal
of unnecessary trouble. There is no
reason to suppose that Mr. Tilden will
change the position he took in his letter
of declension in 1830. He said then
that there was nothing ho so much de
sired as the repose of private life, and
that ho felt unequal to the enormous
work of reforming the Government
the expectation cf which would bo his
sole motive for accepting. II thinks
the objections he then had are more
forcible now, and be is unwilling to
enter into an engagement involving five
years of incessant toil and care. Im
mense efforts have been made to shske
his purpose, but without effect. His
aetion is dictated, not by 'a sense that
he is an extreme condition, but by the
exercise of a wise foresight and a sound
judgment.
Albert's ds"th and ba recently caused
"TIIETIIIien IIOUSK.
a
t
th English n-ttlon to noDrehend
calamity similar to that which darkened , Its Good and Bad Members-
. - . " . l . ir.lL. .'
tno last lew years oi cer granuun.i.ci a
T. Thomas Fortune t ho ablo colored
editor, has written a letter to the com
ing Colored Conference at Titlsbur in
which ha- warns tho negroes at the
South that th-J Republican . fumy baa
neither the porrnr tho inclination to
eae their-bunlrn or to remedy their
condition. This can only to. done by
making honorable conditions ' witti the
dominant tarty at the- Snath and by
ceasing to 1 k to the National Govern
ment for protection, which has studi
ously denied it. and lj"k t thj State
governments, which l3n can give it.
Tha col ored people of the S nth, h
says, must make common csusm with
the people of the Sooth on question .f
home rule and Jvoneat government.
When they do that they will be In posi
tion to get - justice. This really is
threat to the Republican party, which
to long has neglecteduhe negroes feed
ing them with flattery and fat promises
and giving them nothing more In States
where the negroes make up the major
ity of the Republican vote and in some
localities pretty much all there is ot the
Republican party. It also is an oQer to
divide" with tbe Democrats, "getting
justice," meaning simply getting some
of :he local offlee. which the Republi
cans, with all their pretensions, have
persistently refused , .to . the negroes
wherever they hare had the powor to
confer them. T
la speaking of the , death, recently.
of. Prince Leopold, the New World
am: The sudden dealh ot Prince
Leopold, the youngest ton of Queen
.Victoria, will be a severe shock to his
mother la her present critical condition.
It will cot be surprising If the blow
should aggravate the hereditary-brain
disorder wbicXJiaa beta slowly ruini-
fcrticr itself ."eca since Princo
retgn. (
1'ilnee 'Leopold was from early life
nhrttn fits &nd afflicted in ether
wa)s. Yet he had a clear head and was
more studious than any other of tbe
Queen' children except, probably, tho
Princess Rojalj now the wire of the
Crown Prince of Germany. His delicate
The Kemarkablo Experiences
of n Close Observer of its
' Workings During1 a Long
Kesfdence at Washington.
(Correspondence Rocketer Democrat.)
No city up n the American continent
has a larger floating population than
Wa-hington. It U estimated that.dirr
ing the sessions ot congress twenty
live tho sand people, whose homes are
iale their sufferings so far as I am able.
and any communication regarding
my symptoms and cure that': they, may
be sent to me at 506 M-ne avenue will
ICWlwv aavrsaaaai auu iMiciui, tA'-Lssvii'i
Judging - from you- recital, Mr.
Ashley, there must be wonderful enra-
tive properties about this medicine?
inaeeu. mere ts. sir, ior no man
suffered more nor longer than did I be
fore this remedy gave me re'ief.-
To go back to the original subject,
Mr. Ashley. I suppose yon see the same
familiar faces about the lobby session
after session?"
"No, not so. much so ; as you might
tnink. New faces are constantly seen
and old ones disappear. The . strain
upon lobbyists is necessarily very great,
and when you add to this the demoral-
RAI JuKOADS, &c
Wilmington & Weldoa
Railroad Company,
l
OfTICS OF tiKKKSUU. SCrSSIXTEnJiST,
Wllmiojrtoc, N. C Nov 17. 183. -
i.
health seemed to mako him more dear Ul various parts ot'this and other coun
.l i . nhrr K ind trios, make this city their place of resi
loin uiu itai w iuukuii mm.- i - .1 U..
" . : . . ,Kn n,irn deuce. Some come here, attracted b
Reatnco were, besides, with tho Queen nilvnnt;i?rps lhe citv offera for mak-
in urr muvnumiu Uir inc acquaiuLaiiw m puuuo ijng effect of late hours and intemper
in her company. " ?vish Psent, while the great major- ottcn ,ound out in lheir steaU lheir djjf
!.,nV,unSiMrrVJ a littfe "'V can easily be aceounted
m It lit t.lIllW "l .iiicouic ijuhiwc ui ftti-
Iesj than two years nzo. His widow is tjng a raorsel at the public crib. The
twentv-thrre ears of age and has a latter class, as a general, thing, origin-
child a jcir old.
I . S A
The Prince hid re- ine maii &cue uea wmca icnumaie
- ..I! I III UlU. Oil Vl VXalUll aiU tiiu-
ter health than
sudden death
was
ceu'ly enjoyrd be
riarily. so that brt
entirely unexpected.
When the Prince wa made a peer
of the realm with' the title of "Duke of
er directed at the DUblic treasury or
toward that revenue which tho black-
mailinir of corporations or private en-
ternrises mav bring.
While walking down rennsvlvania
avenue the other day I met Mr. Wil-
IU1
. ''What proportion of these blood-bills
are successful? '
"A very small percentage, sir. Not
withstanding the power and influence
of the lobby, but few of these vicious
measures pass. Were they successful
it would be a sad commentary upon
our system of government, and would
virtually annihilate one branch of it
The great
Changejof Schedule;
S AND AFTER NOVE 18, 1SS3, A'i 1.05
JA. hi., PassenfirerTralEB on the WUrolng-
ion a w eiaoa iauroaa wiu run as ioiiowa.:
DAT MAIL ANIXEXPRESS TSAISS
. Nos. 41 North axtd 48 South. -
Leave W Ilmlnrton, Front St. Dcpt, 8.63 A. Si
Arrive at Welaoa .....i. 2.31 P. M
Leave Weldoru 3.00 P. M
Arrive at WUm'gton, Front St. lpt, 8.40 P. U
Fast Through Hail & Passjskgks Tbaim
DAIL.T No. 40 South.
Leave WeMon ' 6.50 P. 11
Arrive at Wllm'Rton.FrontSL D'p'l 10.25 P.;
MAIL AND PASSENQER TRAINS DAILT
I No. 43 North. -. .
Leave Wilmington 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at wemoa.. 2.0 A. M.
Mail and Passckgeh Tkains Nos 45 and 42
Leave Wilmington, (Sundays ex- '
cepted) 12.80 A M
Arrive at Weldon 6.30 A M
majority of them are either
' 1 " . vj , .v.v. v y "--v - repo tea auversir or smomerea in com- weldon. (Mondav cifcntcrtii ( I w
peop!e predicted that all sorts of mis- whose long residence here, has made mfttee b the wtchfuiness and loyalty Arrive at ?SSiSiu
' M . . .. I him iinnoiiollv wall avnininfpn with I - I
fortuno wou d fol ow his sssumpuon " ot our congressmen. " j. is. SJ.
. r , r." -n L."flumeiV-y wa"tlJ". r?:Zl Aherring produces from 30,000 to
were uuiiujuiucu iwi tj ...
crimes on the calendar. Murder,
in
cest, robbery, lust and treachery have
er thick on a square toot of glass.
Having made my wants in this par-
ucuiar airecuon owmu r 50 000 eggs, and the e?cs are so small
an interrogative, .nr. Bam: in size that 20.000 Jean be put one lay
ireacuvrjr . , - n-intcd with the
been prominent amoDg the trails ot the WOrkings of the 'Third House, as it is
Dukedom. These prophets were laugh- termed, and could tell 3011 of numer
cd at, because of tho well-known moral ousobs, which, like the 'Heathen Chi
and religious character of the. young nvS!ffSit Srl the lobby, as a
will insist I AV vonn. An von ?"
rrince. They prrobably
that the early and sudden death, is a
satisfaction of their predictions.
FOK TIIe'cUKIOUS.
Tho oldest station! for a lightship is
the Nore, which was thus marked in
1734. ( ;
The order of Sisters of Charity was
founded by St. Vincent dePaul. in 1034.
..r .L 1
I ne relative uistancej 01 me sun nuu
moon from the earth were first calcu
lated by Aristarchus, about &S0 B. C.
Silk was manufactured in the United
St tes as Ion ago as 1832 by i.erman
immigrants liviog at Economy, Pa.
"J be ancients were accustomed to
place a crescent at the beginning of a
book and a crown or sonuth.nz like it
at the end.
A Hebrew colony landed in (Juorgia
n 1733. and some of the present inhab
itants of Savannah arc descended irom
ita members
In Madagascar. n tho death f the
ate quetn, tho p opto were forbidden
for two months no wear hats, carry
umbrellas or plait the hair, t fav noth
ing ot an interlfu't en buil'tin and
weaving. ,
The extremes of sizes are infusorium
1-16.U00 of an inch in liaiift"r. tho
smallest aniipal ever nieaurerJ, and
the whale loo;ieet lone, the largest an
imal ever created The f am ale is some
limes larger than the male, as f the
nautilus, spider and eagle. The higher
tbe class the more uniform tho size.
An interesting curiosity In thn shape
of the Lord' Prayer, engraved with a
diamond on a piece o! glass I-1G,0C0 of
an inch in ara, is in thu possession of
a Chicopce (Mass.) gentleman. At the
same rare the whole Bible could be en-
craved on a square inch, the prayer
containing 227 words and tho llible 3,-
5C6.468.
Not necessarily so, there are good
an4 bad men comprising that body ;
yet there have been times when
it must be admitted that tne com
bined power of the 'Third HouseV has
overridden the will of the people. .The
bad inlluence of the lobby can be seen
in the numerous blood-bills that are
introduced at every session."
"But how can these be discovered?"
"Rosily enough, to the person who
Jias made the thing a study. I can de
tect them at a glance.
"Tell me, to what bills do you re
fer?" .
"Well, take the annual fras bills, for
instance. They' are introduced for the
purpose of bleeding the Washington
Gas Light company. They usually re
sult in an investigating committee
which never amounts to anything
more than a draft upon the public
treasury for the expenses of the inves
tigation. Another squeeze is the abut-
Satisfactory Evidence.
J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist,
of Austin, Tex. "writes:! have been
handline DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM
FOR THE TAJNGS for the past year,
and have found it one of the most sala
ble medicides I have ever had in my
house for Coughs, Colds and even Con
sumption, always giving entire satisfac
tion, f lease send me another gross.
The ordinary Japanese bed consists of
a quilt spread on the floor, a blanket
with sleeves for a coverlet, and a block
of wood for a pillow.
Letter from J. Malcom Smitii,Clerk
of Westchiester County, New
York, for Nine Years.
White Plains, N. Y:,
May 7, 1883.
I have for many years been troubled
at times with muscular rheumatism
and pleuritic pains, and have always
found Allcock's roroas Plasters to be
quick and eflicient in affording relief.
In December last I had an attack of
Pneumonia, which left one of my lungs
Train No. 40 South will ston onlv at WUami
Goldsboro and Magnolia. - j - ;
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky
Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 A. M. and 4.30 P.
M.i uany, ibundays excepted). Returning
leave Tarboro at 10.06 A.M and 3 P. M. Dally,
x rains on ocouana xsecs xsrancn Koaa iflvf
jijuirax tor Scotland Keck at 3.25 P. M.,Bv
turrlng leave Scotland Neck at 8.30 A. M.
daliv except Sunday. -
Train No. 4. make close connection at Wel-
aonxoraii points North Dally. All rail via
Richmond, and daily exceot Snndav via Rat
Line. . -.
Train No; 43 runs daily and makes close eon
nectlon for all Points North via Richmond aud
Washington. j
All trains ran bo lid between Wimuieton an-
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleen
ers attached. - ,
For accommodation of local travel a nassen-
ger coach will be attached to local freight leav
ing Wilmington at 7.00: A. M. Dally except
Sunday. i
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Superintendent. '
T. M. EMERSON, Genera" Passenger Agent
nov 17 ' ' ' 1 ' "
Wilmington, Colnnibii;
& Augusta R. R; Co;
OfFICK OF Gekkbai. Sufesibtekdsnt.
1
Wilmington. N. C. Nov 17.1S83 -
Changed of Schedule.
at
"I 1 1 J.: . 1 I . :. .
,..-. ,.,,11.1 Tuc,n el in a weuK aim ex.ireiu.eiv seiisiuve con- i aitu AJ Ae.it rnuvus isn."XNa.
""3t . j.xc.-c, yji . nnnn,nn:i of l:nna r;tl, c.lKl 4.33 A.. M.. the followlnir. Paaaenirer Sfclwd
I, I UlllUil. tttLUUILKilllCU tU UIUCS UILU iSi; I . ... - ... .
'iitin null i 4 i n !a txti 1 1
i
sua uts
It is id that when the cyclone de
molithed tho Haptist Church at Mount
Carmel. S C tiie pulpit was left stand
ing, tho Uibie aud bytnn book remain
ing undwturbed.
When one reflects that the annual
rag buioes of the Unitsd Slates foots
np over 5v,00(),(XHJ the azed overcoat
that linger in the lipot Spring assumes
an air of respectability.
Tho introduction of the electric Iteht
into Boston oQ'cred considerable oinpo
tilion to the jras companies, and his had
tho ifieci of reducing lue price of fras
thirty-Ovo per cent)
M. Z i rarely sren in Paris,
though he maintains u palatial residence
there. His favorito haunt i a secluded
sot on lhe river Seine, where h w riles
bis noveU and dns considerable t ews
(aper work b sides.'
Formerly wonen could not legally
warry until they sunn a couple ot sets
of U1 ttiruiture; htiicc tbe lerm spin?-
itT. wnicn is suit tu ue. ii mat rule
prevailed now, preachers wouldn't get
rich on their wedding fees.
Al'KUi ANTICS.
A freshman wrote home to his father:
)ear papa: I want a tittH chance.M
The paternal parent replied : I)ear
Charlie: Just wait for it. Time brings
chaoio to every body " College Journal,
Let us play we arc married." siid
little Edith, -and I will bring my dolly
and say: See baby. D3db:" Yea.
course, arc lou.iciit Dy tne Dutcliers ana
market-men. The first attempt to
force a bill of this description was in
1877, when a prominent Washington
politician offered a fabulous sum for
the franchise." k
-Anything: else in thi3 lino that you
think of. Mr. Ashley?"
"Yes, there's tho job to reclaim the
Potomac flat?, which, had it become a
law, would have resulted In an enor
mous steal. The work is now being
dono by tbe Government itself, and
will rid tho place, of that malarial at
mosphere of which we hear so much
outside the city."
During yonr residence here have
you experienced the- bad results of
living in this climate?" .
Well, while I baye not at all times
enjoyed good health. Iam certain that
the difficulty which laid me up so long
was not malarial. . . It ..was . something
that had troubled -. me for years. A
shoot inc. stinging pain that at times at
tacked different parts of my body. Onj
day my right arm and leg would tor
ture me with pain, there; would bo great
redness, heat and swelling of the pans;
and perhaps the next day the left arm
and leg would be similarly affected.
Then again it would locate in some
particular part of my body , and pro
duce a tenderness which would 'well
nighdriye mo frantic. There wou'd be
weeks at a time that I would be afflict
ed with an intermitting king cf pain
that would -come on e very afternoon and
leave mo comparatively free from suffer
ing during the balance of the twenty
four hours. Then I would have terri
ble paroxysms of pain coming on at
any time during tho day or night when
I would be obliged to lie upon my back
(or hours and keep as motionless as
possible Kvery timo I attempted to
move a chilly sensation wouid pass
over my body, or I would laint ; from
hot flistes. I suffered fom a spasmodic
contraction f tho musdos and a sora
nesH of ihe back and bowels, and even
my eyeballs become sore and distressed
me greatly whenever I wiped my lace.
I became ill tempered, peevish, fretful,
irritable and desperately despondent
'Of course you consulted the doctors
regarding yonr difficulty?"
Consulted them? well I should say
I did. Somo told me I had neuralgia;
others that 1 had inflain matory rheuma
tism, for which there was no cure, that
I would be afflicted all my life, and that
time aloae would uimgate my suffer
ings." "But didn't they try to relieve your
miseries?" "Yes. thev vomited and
physiced me, blistered and bled me.
vere pain. ne i application oi one
plaster relieved the pain in a short
time, and I have; worn one almost con
stantly since, as a protection to the
weakened lung. '
I have used Allcock's Porous Plas
ters for myself and family for over
twenty-five years, always with speedy
beneficial results, and I do not! hesi
tate to recommend them for their mild
counter-irritant qualities, and fori their
efficiency in relieving soreness 1 of the
lungs and pains of a rheumatic or neu
ralgic character.
J. MALCOM SMITH.
n:e will be run on this road :
No. 42 Leave WilmiPirton.fMondavB
excepiea ...j.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Teifoltoirlng
wuviesxie price
email order, hfeaer price, hivetowr? r
BAGGING
btamuura.
li a
a
is a
lo a
Ho
CO o
1
io a
o
o t
a i9i
Oft
a
n
u
u
in
a b '
UACON North Carolina?" "-T
- linfl V a .
Shoulders,
Sides, ft,
WESTJSEN fiilOKIID-. .
. Ham n. ......
Shoulders.... .w...... .
DRY SALTKD -Sides.
V tt. ............ .
Shoulders, V fi.... ........
BAKREI.S Spirits Tnrpenttne.
oeoona nana, cacn.. ......... i 75
KewNew York, each.... .... 1
New CUr.eacb 1 n
BEESWAX, V lh. m
, North CanUnju......:...U. a
Northern. S S
CANDLES, y Jb 1 " j i
TadoTT... ......... .1 1 , iiuS
AdamanUae......
Northern Factory..
usury, urcam...
estate ,,
wrr jus, u j . 1
Laguyra...
Rio.... ' ,
CORN MEAL. V bus.. Is Mk
wnuN xi K8, V bundle.. .i 1 v
domestics ,
Sheeting, 44, V yd. 6VkA
Yarns, V bunca...'. j Cw a2
. uacjcerei, no. 1, W bbl.......i6 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Y half bbl.. 86
MackereCNo.2; r halfbbL. 5
Mullets, V bbl.... 4 00
, Mullets, Pork bbla,... k 1 00
N. C. Hoe Uerruw. V ke .! 1 S
Dry Cod; y tb..;.. f 1
FERTILIZERS, 2,000 lbs j i
reruviaoMuano. No. i.....:.57M
j No. 2. VMOO
w T-.Loboa.... ..mm
Baal's Phosphate.... 0000 cwu
CaroltoJforu!lzer..... 4500 ca
Ground Bone.. ........... ,...00 00 cua m
Bone Meal...i...;........f....ooS S8S
. JBone Flour i...0oS SJ?
Navassa Gnauo.U...':....l.:.40 00 au u
Complete Manure.. ....... ...jw co SctS
Whann's Phosphate. .'...00 00 07000
Wando Phosphate..........;.oo oi e Jo
Berger & But.'. Phophate..oo 00 eeaoa
Excellenza Cotton Fertilize U m Z
French's Carbonate of Lima... 1 1 XiJ ii
me.............. ...... ....... 0 00
Northern Super. S M
" Extra. 6 00
" Family.........;.. 7 00
City Mills Extra.... ... to
" - i Family.. g 75
' M Extra Famllv.... a m
GLUE V ft..................... n
GRAIN, bushel t
uorn, irom store, bags.whlte. -
iorn, cargo, m nuix, white..
Corn, cargo, hi bags, white..
Corn, cargo, mixed, in bag...
Oats, from store."...........'..
Cow Peaj?.
HIDES V Jh ; yu. a:?; j a U 4:
lareen... ........J..
Drv.......i......---.' . j j
A I,V1W E J .... '.v . jl I
. EMtera.............;....jJ;iM
Western j j
U
01001
010 00
am
OI0)
o
0401
aa
an 00
0101
aim
oi
01s
an
a
a it
66
100
.
4
11
8
II
a
a
a
0
o c
Oil
a
10
11
.. 9.10 P. M.
.. -3.40 A. M.
.. 6.35 A. M.
fi.40 A. M.
.. 9. 55 P. M.
..10.20 P. Ml
.. 4.83 A. M
.. 8.23 A. M.
Be sure to obtain "Allcock's" Por
ous Plaster, as all others are worthless
imitations. ,
Dressy belts- for little girls are of
leather or velvet, with fancy buckles in
front and bows, of ribbon in the - back.
MISCELLANEOUS
Pipe emoklngr is the real toet of a tobacco.
It is tha reg-al way of amokinsr. You sre
more directly at the flavor and fragrance.
You take the smoxe cooler, and the tonic
cleanlier and safer. Pipe smoking is
smoking reduced to a fine ast
The more the queetion of adulterated
tobacco forces itself on the attention of
smokers, the more desirable it becomes
to know precisely what you are smoking.
In BlackwelTs BalTDurham Smoking To
bacco you hare a guarantee,
always, that it is Nature's
own unadulterated product.
Its fragrance, flavor, and
unsurpassed quality, are de
rived from the soil and air.
Try it, and you win be t
Ufled. None frenuine with
out trade-mark of the Bull.
All successful Fishermen and Sports-.
men smoke BlackwelTs Bull Durham
' Bmoking Tobacco, and they enjoy it. "
7.15 A M
Arrive at Florence.. ...11.40 A M
No. 45 Leave Fi rence, : (Sundays '
excepted).... 7.40 P M
Arrive at Wilmington;..... .1? 10 P M
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAI 1.T Nos. 4i
Wct-tand 47 Eaet.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Florence i..
Arrive at C. C- A A. Junction...
ArrI ve a t Columbia
Leave Columbia.
Leave C, C. & A. Junction......
Leave Florence...
Arrive at Wilmington .......
Nioht Mail, ad Passenoeb Txain, Daily
JNO. u WEST.
Leave Wilmington........ ..........10.40 P. M
Arrive at Florence. .. 1.45 A. M.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILT
i .No. 43 East. " "
Leave Flerenco at .... .S.35 P. M
Arrive at W Ilml ngton ............... 7.42 P. M
Tram 43 stops at all stations, r
No. 40 stops only at Flemlnjrton. and Marlon.
passengers ior (jommbla and all points on c.
tion, and all points beyond, should take the
nigni Eixpres8.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charlestoi
and Augusta on Train 43 . -
AU trains run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.- i
Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex-
cept onnoay at t.n) a. m.
JOHN r. DIVINE,
General Suoerlntendent
T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
nov 17 j v
Carolina Central R. B
Company.
OrncB of Gknkkal Sutkriktesoeitt,
Wilmington, N.C. Oct. IsClSSS
t
attmb
75
North River...
HOOP flROX, V tt-
, A.W WUHM.MMM,,,,,,,,,,,,,
North-Carollna.'.i..... ..i....
lime. barrel v.,... 1 40
LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft. 1
; Ship StuXr,iresawed.;.....M.M 00
. I Rough Edge Plank.... 13 00
West India Cargoes.aecordhig r I i
if to quality............. IS 00
jLrresseu r ioonng, seasoned.. is do
ait
01
o ft
loo o
1
19
oi i
Cli
raci
' . Scautllng and Board, corn's..!! 00 Cli 00
r New Crop Cuba, in hhds.....
k t , H"r , in bbls......
- Porto Rico, lnhada
" " - 'In bbls.
Eugar Douse, In hhds
l . . in bbls....
Syrnp.in bbls.'.... ... ........
oc
40.
00
00
00
28
40
a
a
0
A
a
o
a
H. O (ft
10 o 1
is a
90 AIM
3 00
Change of Schedule.
AND AFTER OCT'Ii 1st, 1883;
WATT a Ua rn 1M n m . I Ir
OILS, f gallon ' 1 I
Kerosene... ...........4, 11 41
Lard.......;;....:.....:....:. 1 10 alt
Linseed...... WHIM
Rosin i ;. SO Oil
Tar.... 1..........U 00 O
. Deck and Spar.. 00 O 8
.Chlckena, Mye, grown... ..
. t Spring.......,...,.
Tnrkeyii.k....;...,...,,..,.
PNUTS- bushel
POTATOES, y bnshel
S Yt cet. ........ ... . ..".... .....
ruiuv, Darrei . . 4
City Mcbs..... ....... ......'...23 6C B
Prime... ................16 00
Rnmn..... ..............17 no Jt.
piCE-Carollna. V Jb........v, 49 t
mwuu, -9- kuouoa.. ........... . 9 0 i m
uaus, v Country ......
Bopi"v"nv!rr.irrj!rrr!!!rr!r!
SALT, V sack, Alum...........
xverpoo .....................
Lisbon.... .... ............... .
American.....................
SUGAR. f H Cuba........
Porto ltlco....
A-CoCcc... ....... ...m...' '
o t
V ......
Crushed..., .........
SOAP. V lBNortbern.k.......
.... -..t rrr.n";
SUINGLES,71n.rM.........WM
1MO
00 A
00 a
00 'a
00 a
00 o
x a
00
00
to
t-0
ft
u
following bcneauie
Railroad :
TUB
will be operated on ttls
Cypress y?aps.
TALLOW, V m..
1
4 50
yprees Hearts............. 0 00;
AVES, V M-W. O. Barrel.. 11 09
Oi
ot
01
s)Ui
..;....;..OO0OiCM"
No.L
'mch7lyd nrm c f ri
plasteralaod oiled me. svpr.Mi ctimoii I Ssacn llnriTQ KiinHo
rt-Dlio.1 Johnnv. "and I will -iv I W andevervthinir hm fr,WQ kI:; T.k. y "xxvau,
. - m - " . " "I . . o UIO, u u . ni.u
(ne paper
"I MJi Jenkins, can you tell a young
bolber me now ; I want to look through I out avail "
"But how did you finally recover:
"1 had a meml living in Michiean
tender chicken from an old tuh oner'' wnp aaa been afllicted in a similar way
Uf course 1 can." Well, how?" -Rv auu .'.iau y11 curea. lie wrote me re-
Chickens don't have teeth." gara,?s hl8 recovery and advised me to
try tne remeoy wnicn cured him. I
procureaa Dottle and commenced its
use, laKinza lable-spoonlul alter each
uiMi auu wu iime. 1 had us-d it
about a week when I noticed a decrease
me soreness or the joints and a
general feelipg of relief. I rrrA
in its Ufe and finallv
.1.-1 . ... . .. -' wxwuiu iuuiu
.jnc. mo amuDa wimout UmDin?. vhpn T tl.l
the teeth."
VT kit) T " If--! r-.t T;
A writer on e'ectricity lucidly ob
serves that a current of one ampere
results when one volt passes through a
conductor offering a resistance of one
ohm." We den'i see how it could do
otherwise Xorristoxcn Herald.
The father gazed at the
first born, snugly reposing in the era I my lriends that it
was Warner's Salel
White Lead Paints,
French Window Glass.
1 .
AGENCY FOR S. T. ENAMEL PAINT
CO3 READY PREPARED PAINT.
"I ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND
get our prices before purchasing. The fact
. 1
mat our Paint are from the celebrated Fac
tories of Wetberill & Co., and Harrison Bros!
PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS IRAK
Dally except Sundays. J '
Leave Wilmington at....... .7.00 P. M
Leave Batelghat .......8.00 P. M
) Arrive at Charlotte at. 7.30 A. M
) Leave Charlotte at........::8:i3 P. M
no. a. Arrive Raleigh at ......8.30 A . M
j Arrive at Wilmington at.. ..8.23 A. M
Passenger Tralna elor at rcntar Rtatinn,
only, and points designated in tJao . Company!
8HELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER. MAIL
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
-Dally except Sundays. 5
rA 1 ;g ,urtuive... ......... jv i n Ar al
t aiHIO Bk DUCiUJ. ........... IZ.ID t. IX.
iLeayeShelbT .......... 7.40 P. M.
Arrive at Charlotte,......., 5.45 p. M.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make ' close
n . . ... . w.. m.
xianuet wiia n. a, a. a rams to and from Ri
elgh. ... ...
Through Sieepm Cars between WTlmrr
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte."
aaac iram ro. i ior Btateavllle, Stations
Western N C R R, AsheviUe and points WeS!
Also, for Spartanborar. Green vill.
y.- . :r:.y L.:CJONES, -
8nr1nlfnd.ii'' '
F. W. CLARE, General Passenger Agent
No. 4
TIMBER, V M fceWhlppJw.il 00 ol
M1U Prime......... 1 80 1
Mill Fair..'...-,;. ....'...... J
ijommon si in. . .-.. . j. . o w a? r.
Inferior to OrtUnarv. 0 00 It ?
WHISKEY, V gal-NorticrB.,1 00 O I"
North Carolina-. w ....1 00 a 8
WOOL.V lb Washed..... r Z
jmvasDea.......;i;....... "
BurrTw....w,ww...M'.ll i L
box of sample good that will pat
way ox xnaaing more money la s lew
you ever thought possible at uTlta&ftl
Capital not reoulred. ( Wc wlU trt rl
can work all the lime or in nare tint'!
Tke work Is universally adapted MboU!
young and old. 4 You can easllr ero p
cents to $5 every evening. That all
wort mar test tha business, ve mate yZ,
paralleled offer; to all who are not
lied we will send tl to pay ior tha troV i
wnun-fBj. uii paruruiars. airec-
who give their whole time to the w V
success absolutely sure. Don't avXv
now. Address Snxsmr A Co.. Forw".
Maine. , - i wiZ.
my
"And do yon regard your cure as per- pxaitT-
"Cert. inly. I haven't been so w.ll In A of 8to
years as I am now, and althruKrh T ha I Prices, hi addition to oar large and full
die. and remarked to the nurse: "Are Rheumatic Cure tht h,,i .. ... ! ...
they boTSormrls? "Allcirls. thejitile mr feeL" f--u u -.auia u, ior ineirquajity
daars. What treasures they are P l es.
little fortunes, as it were. Utile Miss
Fortunes. Detroit I ret rress.
n.f.!il4.MJ n,,v..i:,,u I!?" l:A m,n.0.and gh I hare
jwu Mt.uA niiia vi i uxir auu txmi iti invinnfif .1
may proTe the forerunner of a com- changes ot vmiIipp ik;. -:7. "vr
y mm m mm m w w w W ka S
salt by taking Ayer's Cherry rcctoral,
the best of known remedies for colds.
cocihs. catarrhs, bronchitis. inciDient
cocsumption. and all other throat and
lc3 d;:-rc3.
uuv ich mo ures lDWraiUnn f
turn of my rheum alio tmnM. w
in - . . . . . -ww . I
.. t J wino publication of
this interne w, Mr. Ashley?' tow:
"Not at alL sir.- I look upon it as a
HAEDWAEE STOCK,
dnty I owe my lellow crcitsrcs to alley
hich your attentloiiIatrefpectfiilrjInT
WAT'!I. .Tdm -
v a fa a tf i .r
&.
ii c a
Z" W ",S 3.2.2 i fg I i
Dess dook ever sold for less w
price. Tre fastest seUlna- booa -r,.
to agents
HI1
Anrone canip-
lumenie uroCts
ceg sf al agent. Terms free. VL2mC I
w., Portland, xial&e. ; .
. . ' . .
A PRIZE and receive trrt.
box of roods which will helfr TJm
money right away than saythiBgTr
world.' All. of either aex. succeed cy-y
hour The broad road to fortune ope,
the wortera. absolntelr sure ' , I
dress, Tkub ft Co., August, l'3' i I
nov 20-6md lyw ' - I
Ct cek at home, ii?
O FaT absolutely nr.
Capital not required. Iteder, n yyr
or old, can make great pay .ffr
work, with absolute certainty, i
r :aizr t- II. iLtiirrxfi .
3T.;-Cn31ywr..