Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r nil n'm i'iiiiti Tn MISCELLANEOUS. IIUII 11 11 U THE BEST TONIC. i Phis medicine, combining. Iron with pure Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cares Dypepla, Indigestion, Weak u ess, impure Blod, 3Ialaria,Chlll and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It la an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all 'who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation olhrr Irou medicine do It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulares the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re vves Heartburn and lie Ic hing, aud strength fM the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack oi Energy, &c, it has no equal. 4S" The genuine has above trsde mark find crossed red lines on wrapper. Take r.o other. BUdaaalrby BOOWS CHISICAL CO., BALTIUOKt. Hi uly ll-d&wly tc2dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. GBNCY FOR . Y. EN AM EL PA INT J CD'S READY PREPARED PAINT. QALL. AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND s;etour prices before purchasing The fact that oar Palntb aro from the celebrated Fac torics of Wetharill A Co., aad Harrison Bros A Co., ia sufficient guarantee f or the! -quality aad purity. A fine line of ;Cooklcj? Stoves at Facto J Prices, In addition to oar large and full HARD WAKE STOOK, t- to which yoe.r atteutlon is respectfully in vllfd. The Daily Review. 'TOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WIIJK1NGTON. ';N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. Kntered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter . A union of the various Democratic tactions of New York City on a county ticket now seems probable, in which event there are indications that Tam many will receive the lion's share, viz: the mayoralty, two of the three Com mon Pleas judgeships and probably the controllership, which would leave for the County Democracy the district at torney, ono Common Pleas judge and a coroner. Colonel John R. Fel" Ijws the . favorite of the County Democracy for district attor ney, and Tammany's choice for mayor seems to be between Mayor Edson Alderman Hugh J. Grant and Joseph J. O'Donohue, a prominent coffee im porter Irving Hall will perhaD3 not be considered in the deal, as that organ ization already has offices" fully com mensurate with its waninz strength. ept 3 NATHMi JACOBI, 10 South Front St Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil mington will be enforced from May 1st to Novomber 1st, as follows : Pilotswlll bring all vessels from Ports south of Capo Fear to the Quarantine anchorage ; also, all veesela which have had any kind of sickness on board during the passage or on arrival, and will cause a signal to he eet in ths main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar Ko vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along si c, unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician; and every vessel must be an chored as tar to Ithe eastward of the channel as is consistent with safety. Regulations gojverning vessels while in Quar antine may be bad on application at the ofiice of tho Quarantine Physician at Smlthville Applications for permits to visit vessels In Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and perm'ts so obtained will be end rued by the Quarantine Physician, If, in his opinion, it is propsr and safe to allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of t'i 0 for each and every offence, will oc enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port W. G. CURTIS M. T., Quarantine Pbys'.clan, Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. ) nnnan u,.ta GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. Consultants. mav 1 2am 6m 115 First National Bank of Wil ; mington.', The newspapers of London and Paris are running races ? to see which shall produce the greatest scare in their re spective countries over the supposed de cline of their navies. The Pall Mall Gazette insists that England's suprema cy on the sea is already a thing of the past, while the Journal ties Debats in sists that the French ships are rotten and useless without the expenditure of untold millions of francs. As England has nearly thirty-six thousand seamen, one hundred and seventy-four steam vessels, a large number of which are iron dads, and seventy-two sailing ves sels, all of them well manned and arm ed, while France has nearly forty thou sand sailors, fifty-six iron clads, one hundred and seventy screw steam ers and seventy-sax paddle steamers and sailing vessels, carrying altogether l,8Qaguas, it scarcely appears that tfaesreiiewspapers have the limny thing they effect to believe. What sport they would have if they were published in this country and should undertake to publish the truth about our thirty eight alleged vessels and our very peculiar secretary of the navy ! A New York leLler says: "When the committee appointed by the Chicago Convention waited upon Mr. Tilden to present him with the complimentary, resolutions adopted by that body, it will be remembered, they were inform ed by that distinguished statesman that he would reply to them and give his yiews of tho general political situation in wri ing, as soon as bis health would permit. Nearly a month ha elapsed since that interview, and still 'the oracle is dumb.' The opponents of Mr. Cleveland aro naturally disposed to in terpret this prolonged reticence as con firmatory of the report that the Sage of Greysione is not friendly to him; but at the . Democratic headquarters to-day there were authoritative intimations that the long expected response will be forthcoming next week, and that as re gards the candidate, Mr Tilden's voice will giye forth no uncertain sound. It is also understood that when the Gover" nor comes to this city, week after next, he will be Mr. Tilden's guest, which will be, of course, an all-sufficient an" swer to the allegation above alluded to." CAPITAL. STOCK SURPLUS FUND. ..... $2ft0,X0 UW.OC0 Deposits r&oelved and collections; made o all aeaelble points in tho United State. DIRECTORS K. E. SURttUSS . D..G. WORTH .MARTIN. I .' JAS. SFKUNT. GEORGE CHAD BOURN. OFFICER!. E E. BURRUSS. ....... -AiT W A liRTEIt mmwi W. LARK1K3 President. Cashier AMrt Cashier ? betoreV AND -YAFTER i Electric ApptUncw are tent on 30 Days' Trial. TO Bin OHLY, Y0UF1Q OR OLD, WHO re FttfTsrln from Xawvooa DeMLIXT. Low Vitality. Lacs ot Nerve Tobcs a.id Fieoa. Wabtuio W kjlx k kss x. an J ail tho.o disease ' f a Psksoxax. JCATt'KS reuuitinjt front Aece and print Cai 63. SpT rclf-f and complete resto Ktion of H iALTO V ioc nd XIa5ckd Guaraxtsxo. toe KrarnJcj.t dL"coTry ef tl;o Nmotpth Ceatury. .nJ at oacre fur lLlostintod PaJnpUK-t f rc. Addns VCLTAI5 BUT CO.. MABtHAtt; WISH. The letter of Governor Cleveland de clining a pressing invi'ation to attend the great Democratic meeting at Ham ilton, Ohio, does him great credit. He says the duties of the office he now holds for the people of his State are so imperative and press so constantly up on his time and attention that he deems it his duty to remain at his post. He takes the ground that "the chance of aiding his prospect of success in the pending canvass does not excuse the neglect of duties attached to his present official position." He understands that the Democratic party is pledged to the principle that "a public office is a trust, which is violated when tho interests or the people are forgotten cr heedlessly disregarded," and he believes "tho suc cess of the party depends upon the as surance which the people have that the pledge to better their condition by re storing to them a pure and simple ad ministration of the Government will be scrupulously observed." Governor Cleve'and could not have put his des clinatioa in more striking and effective terms. It appears from undoubted authority that tho terms of a fusion between elements of opposition to the Republi can party have been arranged in Penn sylvania. The basis of agreement is that the Democrats shall have twenty three electors and the Greenback Labor people (Butler) seven. The Democrats will retira seven of the electors on their ticket, and the vacancies thus created will be supplied by names submitted by "the Tkttlerites Ordinarily there would be nothing in an arrangement of this sort to give the Republicans any uneasiness about Pennsylvania, but the labor organi zations are now specially hostile to one of the Republican electors, and that might influence a . considerable rote The fight of tha onion printer against a newspaper proprietor for employing non-union labcr has been carried into politics. The various labor organiza- tions of the State are in sympaxny wiin the printers in their warfare against a ReDublican elector, who as a news paper .proprietor, (Mr. Weils, of the Philadelphia Press,) , discharged union and employed non-union printers. It i3 no secret that the Democrats hope to obtain a large proportion of the labor vote of the State through this fusion. A Washington letter says: "A prom inent Republican who has been in New York for some days, and who has been in consultation with some of the lead ers of the stalwart wing of the party, re turned here to-day, andsays that he has it from some of Mr. ConklingV closest friends that that gentleman will within the next two or three weeks publ sh a letter in which he will define his posi tion, and that it will not be favorable to Mr. Blaine. The ex-Senator from New York has on several occasions of late given out intimations of a movement on foot which will be important in a political sense. Mr. Conkling has of late been urging that the Stalwarts have always stood by their party in support of (to them) obiectionable can didates, as in the case of Hayes and Garfield, and that if Mr. Cleveland was good enough in the minds of the present dominating Republican leaders to elect Governor of tho first State in the Union, as against a Republican of high abili ties and integrity, he must have a large share of the qualities necessary to make an acceptable President. To what ex tent such a departure by Mr. Conkling will affect the numbers and loyalty of the party in New York will depend largely upon circumstances. The an tagonism which already exists between the President and Mr. Conkling on the oneliand and the President andCollector. Robertson, representing the Blaine end of . the line, on the other, is giving the leader? much trouble, and the elevation of ex-Governor Fonton, Conkling's old enemy in New York, to the Secretary ship of the Treasury would not improve the situation. The gentleman speaking says: "When Mr. Conkling's letter appears you can make up jour mind that be is hot speaking for himself alone, but that something important will follow." SOUTHERN SHORTS. Baseball is played on Sunday in New Orleans. In portions of Mississippi the cotton is shedding lor want of rain. Kentucky has beat Wr best wheat record this year by 3.000,000 bushels. A pumpkin vino 90 feet long is grow ing in a garden in Bowling Green, Ky An Issaquena, Miss., county farmer has 1,300 acres of cotton six feot high. Saloon keeDrra who keen onnn Run. days in Atlanta are fined $50 Monday morning. A Cleveland and Hendricks pole, 120 feet high, has been raised at Blackburg. Va. A hot spring that emits steam and sulphuric vrfpor has been discovered at 03yka, Miss. Rum is made from sweet potatoes in Louisiaua. Several barrels of potatoes yield a barrel of rum. Norfolk. Vai, packers and dealers aro making big preparations for the com ing oyster season. The taxable property of Savannah is $19,661,314; real estate, $12,516,202; stock, personal, etc., $7,145,112. From one-eighth of an acre this sea son, Dr. G. H. Symmes, of Peru, Fla.. gathered 2 500 pounds of crow-foot hay. Mr. J. W. Brown, who lives near Limonia, Fla.. made, on unfertilized light hammock land, 766 bushels ot corn on 45 acres. A Mississippi man has begun work under a patent intended to strip c tton seed of its husk and pack tho kernel in a solid oil cake for shipment. The Defrauded Ladles. Queen Victoria was recently swindled out of fifteen pounds by. a beggarly scoundrel who pretended to want ic for a charitable purpose. Bnt many other women have been robbed of health by overwork and underpay. Enfeebled and languid women with shattered nerves find strength and comfort in Brown's Iron Bitters. Mrs. Amanda Lyson, Crawford ville, Ind writes, "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for general ill health, with good results.',' It cures dyspepsia, weakness, and malaria. - - SEPTEMBER SQUIBS. The young man who wrote to his of fended girl asking her to send him "a line" informing him what she would like him to do, was surprised to receive by return mail a clothes-line with a noose at one end of it. Statesman. The wise men tell us that the whale lives about 400 years. Since the days ot the prtriarchs, however, no man has ever taken a whale from the breast and raised it to old age. . A whale would bo a good thing for a man to buy who hated to part with a pet after he became attached to it. Burlington Hawkeye. "It seems to me," said a judge to his daughter, "that your young man calls a good many times in a week. My court doesn't sit anywhere near as often as Sours does." "Ob, well, papa." was the blushing reply, "I am engaged to him, you know and that entitles us to a court ot special sessions." A paragraph in a number of our ex changes says: ' "Napoleon was bow legged, Alexander Pope was hump backed. Hannibal bad notoriously big heels and was knock-kneed. - Cicero was spindle-shanked and Alexander's lea leg was badly out of plumb." One might suppose that these old worthies were alive and running for a political office. Korristown gerald. The Plumed Knave. From :jfr. Blcfne? fpeder Elaine's 'Let Speech in the A'we, & ter to rguher. Jan Jn,WU 1878 i jiever had iaoy , I bare this moment transaction of i any Wri'ten'to Mr. Cald kind with Thomas A. weU segzestins; that, ScottconcerningtOncsiln case 1 can arrange of the Little Rocs: and a meeting In this cltr Fort Smith -Road, or the bonds of any other railroad, or any busl ness In - any way con-., nected with railroads, directly or Indirectly, Immediately- or. re motely." - Fisher to Blaine, Xo- rember 3, 1871 I have placed you in positions whereby you have receive' very large rams of money without one dollar of expense to you, and you ought not to for get the act or. my part, of all the par tie 3 con nected with the Little Rocs: & Fort Smith railroad, no one has been eo fortunate as yourself in obtaining money out of it. Blaine's letter to Fish er, April 16. 1876. I want you Mi send me a letter suclras the enclosed draft: 'Con cealnientof the Invest ment and everything connected with it would have been very easy had concealment been aesirabie; but 3 our actio in the whole matter was as open and fair as the day." . Blaine's Lettir to Fish er, October 5, 1869. 1 note what you say about the Importance of my keeping all quiet nere l fully appreci ate y'r wisdom and yr dnees. and shall en- next week with CoL ThomB A. Scott, to comeonhsre. I have .somA reason for be lieving that a very ad vantageous arrange ment may be made for taking say $300,000. Let me have an accurate and4 reliable s'atement of your financial condition, and 1 can do something, I feel very v sanguin, withThomas A. Scott." Mr. Fisher's Letter, JVor.10, 1871: Taking Into ac count the $1V).0C0 bond 8 you sold to Tom Scott: Blaie to Fisher, Ap'l 10, 1876. I want you to send' me a letter such as the enclosed draft: You became the pur chaser of about $30, 000 of the bonds on precisely the same terms that evtry other buyer received, pay ing lor them la lnstal ment3. running o era considerable period, lust as others did." Blaine's Letter to Fish er, 2fov. s. 1871. I do not wish to seem Importunate and trm blesome; but If you knew the agonies I have suffered in this matter during the past six mouths vou would pity me, I am ture, and make great effort to relieve me Pray ht me know what I am to expect. MISCELLANEOUS. . kirn aeavor to uo just as you desire in the prem- Blaine's latter to Fish er, Oct. 4. 1809 'No odc will ever know from me thst I have disposed of a tin gle dollar in Maine. oo tnere need be no embarrassment in taUing with Mr. Cald well." Blaine before the House Blaine's Letter to Fish- in laTtt er, Ap'l 16, 18i6. I am not afraid to Kegard this letter as show the letters, strictly confidential Thank God Almighty Do not show It to any I am not ashamed to one. BURN THIS Show them. LETTER. Blaine's Letter toiitten for Fisher to sign. 'The transaction was perfectly open, and there was no more .secrecy in regard to it than If vou had been buying flour or sugar." Blaine's Statement in House, rp7 2,lS76. My whole connec tion with this road has been open as day. Whenever con cealment is desirable, avoidance is desirable. Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted to cure all cases ot malaria. Sold by all druggists. Price one dollar. Industry prevents vice. Red Cuffs, Flies. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats. mice, gopnes. cnipmunKS, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." . Love and trust but few. Allen's Bilious physic is a purely vegatable liquid remedy for Headaches. Biliousness and Constipation. Easily taken, ac ing promptly, relieving quickly, 25 cts. "At all Druggists. Scorn to do a mean act. Allen's Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain, and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all weakness of Generative System; never fails $1 pkg., 6 for $5. At drug gists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 215 Jbirst Ave., .New York City. Promise little and do much. DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, CAN BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee jor tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and per manent cure, whether tne patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Goldf n Specific in their coffee with out their knowledge, and to-day believe they , quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars, and testimonials sent free. Address,' Golden Specific Co., 185 Race bt:, Cincinnati, O. d eod & w6m EOrATGEKMAn FOR PAIN. Believes and cares - BHEpjJLTIS3r, ..Neuralgia, ....... Sciaiiba, Lambago, BACKACHE, ' EM1CEX, TOOmidS, S0RE THROATT .Quixsr. 8trxLLisas, ' spKAixs, - ! icreBsss, Cats, Eruises. - FROSTBITES, crrxxjfs, scalds, And all other bodily achat and pai&s. ; FIFTY ClSTS 4 BOTTIX : Sold by U Druggists and Dealers. ; Directions in 11 langaageaj Tha CiarlBS A.Voeier Co. (Successor, to A. Vocelcr Co.) fenftiMr, HA, C. S. X. Mch 29 lv d&w " k. i 1 1 1 1 " ' IN GIVE Pramloas Ha. 4 taSS $500 $450 $400 $350 $300 $275. $250 $225 $200 $175; $150 $126 $100 $90 $80 $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 S2,C00 81,000 CASH 8mokera of BlackweU's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco vrUl receive Premiums as follows on terms and conditions nere specified:' lstP2EM5L-S5,000 3d 22 other Premlnms as nero shown. The 25 premiums will be awarded December S2, 1884. 1st Premium 8roes to the person from whom we re ceive the larg-est number of our empty tobacco bas prior to Dee. 15. 2d will bo Riven for the next largest number and thus, in the order of the number of empty bag received from each, to the twenty-five -sucoessful con testants. . Each bag must bear our original Bull " Durham label.' U. S. Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. Bags must be done up securely in a package, with name and address of sender, and number of bags contain ed, plainly marked on the outside, and must be sent, charges prepaid, to BlackweU's Durham Tobacco, Co., D era ham, N. jC Every genuine package has picture of Bull. See our next announcement. sept I nrm Practically a New "Benson's Capclne Porous plasters of other days revised feet." ur. J. ll if. Burn Creation Plasters are the and; made per- - : ; 4W ll V sent free by" sept 8 4w , a m is IMPROVED Standard Turbine! Is the beat constructed and finished, gives better percent age, more power, ! and la eold for less money, per horse pow- er, toau any other; urblne in BURNHAM BROS.lTork, ra f ri 9 Tpyou want a $30 V6 shot Ro Lsf V IU I peatlnsr Elfle for $15. a $30 Creech Loading Shot Gun for $16, a $12 Con cert urganett-j ror 9 a ia aiagic iantern ror $12, a olld Gold $23 f fl I Watch for lt a $15 Silver Y W W v:Watch for ftS. You can get any of these jar tides Fbee if vou will devote a few hours I of your leisure time evenings to lniroduclngf ' Ik HB p our new goods. 0elady &e if W, Ivl I cured a Gold Watch free, in a single . after non. A gentleman got a silver 'vatch for lif teen minutes' work: A boy 11 i years old secured a watch in one dy ; hundreds of oth- ix you have a a bu-iaess that ers have done nearly as well Ma gi? Lantern vou can Rtart will Dawou trrm i!0 to $50 everv nlchL Send ; t mat once jor our luustratea t ataiogue or uoia ucvoivers, tpy masses, inaian acout ana ab tronomical Telescopes, Telegraph Instru nrents. Type Writers. Organs, Accordion?; Violins, Ac, &c - It may eta.t vpu on the road to wealth. n WORLD alAKUFACTURlKG CO., eept 8 4w 122 Nassau street. New York, The Science of Life. Only $1 , r BY MAIL POST-PAID, Write your own history daily. ; : Uow to Shorten Life. The receipt is simple. Yon have only to take a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernethy. the great English surgeon asked a lady who told him she only had a cough : "What would you have? ine plague r"-" lie ware 01 "only cough.-' The worst can, however, be cared by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. In . Whooping Cough ana uroup it immediately allsys lrnta tion, and is sure to prevent a fatal ter 2 ? A 1 J V a miuaLiun 01 tne . oisease. ooid Dy druggists. Economy is the chair of old age. m aw A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. loss of man1 hood, &a, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This freat remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send & self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph J 1. iNMAK. Motion D New York City. eodd&w ly A Fair Offer mrTne Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Volatic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement La this paper, , t th s eow&" . Another large consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at factory prices, just received at Jacoei's Hardware Depotf ifim'J Tiivcri c A GREAT MEDICAL WORK OR MANHOOD. Exhausted Vitality Nervoui and; Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold, miseries: resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A ! book for every man. young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for jail acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is lnvalu able. So found by the Author,! whose experi ence for 23 years Is such as probably never before fell to the let of any physician. 300 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em boosed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work In every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 eta. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Nailonal Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. if The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member cf society to whom, this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian. Instructor or clergyman-i4rjrmfltrf. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, x Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street, Boston. Mass.. who may be consulted on all llseasea requlrlnsr skill and ex-oertencA. Chronlc and obstinate diseases that have oaffled the skill of aL p fi m other physicians . a special treat ea success! al ly without an In stance of failure. Mention this paper. B?pt8 dAw4w f Carolina Central 11 7:; Change of Schedule. Q AND AJTKIt SEPT. gSKS5:0 ra be operated PASSJSLNGISa MAIL AKD EXPflE&a TSi r . Dally except BundayT Kn J Arrive at WuWn;;iSi 5 i aesenger ATtlna stou at KAPRESS AND FEK1QHT " Daily except Sundava. r w Leave Charlot...r , . n' 6- Arrive at Shelby. ...I." n l I Leave Shelby. , f' - 1 arrive at .ctrKKr- HjJl -trSSSZSk W ? close mne AL4UUVa W atU AW O. J 'ITAIm. . . Z wa a eigh.. ?-. , w anarroaRii Through Sleeping Cart between wh.. and Charlotte ind fflh udTw&B, Take Train No. lYl?10". Western N C R R, AshevUle a pohiu Atlanta and points Southwest. irt -t ------ - coruscr Arni Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company, 7 ; OTF1CB OF GBKBBAL SUrKKlKTKHsbT, i ; ' Wilmington. N.C, May 9.1884, i ' sclalty.ri EiMfai Such THYSELF Powder. ; Powder. 1 OH KEGS-BICE BIRD POWDER. aug 25 1 rw rr o n . . 50 Kea Blasting Powder, :! For sale by I ' j KERCUNEB A CALDEB BEOS Groceries. Groceries, 1 finn half bolls bagging. A i U U U 5 000 Bdla Cotton Ties, 5 Bales Bakk log Twine, 60 Bxa D 8 Meat, 100 Sax Kio Cof fee, 75 Boxea Eef. Sugar. HO Uhds Molasses, 5 Cases Lard, 500 Bale Hay, 1.100 Boahs Corn. I.OOj Busbs Oats; 75 Bxa Candy, ?a Bxa Crackers, 100 Bxa Soap, :00 Cases Lye, 75 Bxs March, i00 Bxs Soda. 7 Bxa i Tobacco. 100 BxaSnulL For sale by t Aug 5 KEBCHNEB A CALDEH BEOS nK.:ORFIIIIJE HADIT I j Da. H. H. BUKB, ft th DQaiMr L. mi Ban. iw a&ra a imrtt wtenkr aorauMata fraaa aattamt Magical mtun li aiiliw am U.-,iu.inl 2 Change of Schedule, ON AND AFTEB iJULY 13th, 1381, AII. A. M., Passenger Trains on the WUahZ ton A Weldon Ballroad will run as followi; DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS Daoi ; Noa. 47 North ahd 48 South. Leave W llmington, Front St. Depet, 9.00 A. u ofiirn at i c iuuu...! ............... sjj p n r IIIIUUUki. Ilal jjjp U Arrive at Wilmgton, Front St. Dpt. 8,33 ? M Fast Thbocoh Hail & PisaxKasxTBiTn Dailt NoUO South, Leave Weldon.i... (L3S P M Arrive at WUm'gton.FrontSt.DVt 10.C0F.'; MALL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Din, a No. 43 North. Leave Wllmlnirtbn........l....i.. w Arrive at Weldon..... .. issi'S Train No. 40 South will aton niv at wit Golds boro and Magnolia. , x xTains on xarboro Branch Road Leave Rocky Mount forTarboro at .1.20 P. M. and 430 f. M:.! Daily, i Sundays exceutedl. nAtnmh., leave Tarboro at S P. M. and 10.00 AM DaUr.' Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road torn Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. if. Ba turning leave Scotland Neck at &30 A M. daily except Sunday , f ; ; . $ ft don for all points North Dally. All rail ri Richmond, and dally except Sunday via i Line. - .. . .. Train Ko. 43 runs dally and makes elote ecm nection for all Points North via Richmond and Washington. - AU trains run solid between Wlnlnattm a&4 Washington, and have Pullmaa Palace Slee ers attached. : : t , - ' For accommbdation of local travel a passen ger cofceh will be attached to local freight leav ing Wilmington at ,6.55 A. U.f Daily except Sundayt -. f --. - T JOIIM F. DIVDTE. . General 8uperlstesdesL T. M. KMEBSON, Genera Passenger Arent. July 15 ... f ... Wilmington, ColiiniWa & AngnBta R. B; Co. OlTlCl OF.G2fksAL SurKaiMTIJlJlJT.' Wilmington, K. C. Jury U,l8f4, I Change of Schedule, AS iND vnre jttt.v ISth. 1SF4." it 9.00 A. M.. the following Passenger 8co tue win te run on tua roaa : . NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. DATLT-Koi i " West and 47 East' .f!t Leave WIlmington.......V. f Leave Florence........ fijt ? Arrive at C. C A A. Junction...... f-w? Arrive at Columbia....,. ... 7 Leave Columbia... ........ ':, 5 Leave C, C. & A. Junction.........lO.Mr.' Leave Florence.... HJrt Arrive at Wilmington iA- Nioht Mail aht Passkhoxs Tainr, Di" .. - - NO. 40 WT. B' Leave WDmlngton........ T 5" Arrive at Florence.; L25 " MAIL AND PASSENGER TRADt PAttT i No. 43 East. . - w Leave Florence at. m Arrive at Wlimlngton............----09 . TraiB 43 stops at all Stations. : ; No. 40 stops only at Flemlngton, aaf J"? Passengers for Columbia and all VVZ, C. li-1, C, A A-B.R.SUtlons, Aiken wsw 40Nlht Express. ....taef separate Pullman sieeperi iot Train 40. al All trains run solid between cnarji- Wilmington. . - Aet Local frehrht leaves Wilmington aaC7. eept 8unday at 7100 A. M. r"" Gicral8nperlntd T. M. EMEBSON, General PMenger jnJy,15 .. v. - :- vi Cleveland & Hendricks! . Blaine & LoganH JAGKSON & BELL!" THREEITICKETS for the PEOPLE! muo Aof treta rtb before ttf people for-their suffragp--tje Fni. i ha rtnf rrwiiiirA of DOth parties I anything and everything they ,w Deed in tne snape 01 IPrintiho,? Ruling or BM, ' ' ' ... TficTJ "DY SENDING YOUB UUUJ. goods to MONACH-3 Steam Dya orU, Second cl; and bavtef ttem made a fresh kt dye stuff Just received. . a. SUS 199 JattSS fife, Irv Xark Ot
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75