MtscELLAKEOD3. ;gt
re
THE
!
BEST TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
Ve?etable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Drspepsfo, Indigestion, Wenhne,
impnre Blood, DIaJatia, Chills and Fever?,
and NeuraJjla.
It la an unfailing- remedy for Diwaaesof the
liMay nnd Liver.
It is Invaluable for Diseases j-ecu! far to
IVomeD, and all M'bo lead Fedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, ct use headoehe.or
produce constipation olfirr Iron moiich,f i'
It enriches and pnrifies the blood, stimula;?
tbe appetite, aids the nsrim ilaticr. cf food. n
Vivos Heartburn aid V-f Ichir.g, ai;d itrenfctr
the muscles and reives.
For Intermittent Fcvrrs, Lss.sit;:dc, T-sck r
Energy. fcc, it has no equal.
&1F The genuine has above, traoe lrsiru v
posxed red lines on wrapper. To? iio tj
crossed
uly lldAwly
tc2dpnrra
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
White Lead, PaintsL
French Window Glass.
QV-yi FO!l IS. Y. ENAMKL PAINT
CO'S READY PREPARED PAINT.
JALL. AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND
get oar prices before purchasing The tact
thai our Painta arc from the celebrated Fac
i j
torles of Wctherlll Sb Co., and Harrison Bro
A C. , ' sn cleat jaarantsc for tieir quality
and purity. j
A fiaa llae of Cookie?: stoves at F.t'-ta y
Frlooa, la addition to oar large and tallj
HARDWARE STOOK,
to which your aKouUoniaxsapectfnlly Invited.
R ATli'Jj JACOBI,
sapt t M South Front St
Quarantine Notice.
QUARANTINE FOE THE PORT CF Wii
iniagton will be enforced from May 1st to
Novomber 1st, a follows :
Pilots will bring all vor-aelsfrcin Ports.-south
of Caps Fear, to the Quarantine anchorage;
aUo, all ve&aela which hav3 had any hind ot
BickiiC? s oa board daring th3 passive or on
arrival, aod, will cnuasa signal to bo act in the
main rigging on the port side, as soon- aa j ob
slble atier crosikiglho Bar
JVo vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor
ass, or allow any person. 6tCM,rjier or tux boat,
llsthier, or boat of any kind to go aloug &i e,
unless by written authority froai the Quaran
tine Physician; and every veesel mast au
chored as tar to tins eastward of tne channel
as is consistent with safety.
Regulations governing vesole while in Quar
an tine may be'had n application at tin office
of the Quarantine Physician at SnuthvlUe
Applications for permit to vlU vessels in
Quarantine must be wade to Dr. Thomas K.
Wood or I'r. t?eo. G. Thomas, and verm ts so
obtained wili be end red by the Quota niiue
Phvstclan, If. la his opinion, it Is proper ami
Biife te allow c-mmnnlcatioa with such vessels.
A penalty of - 0 f-r each and every offence,
will bo enforced against any person v.oiatlng
any of the QuardntluaKesuiationsof the Port
W. G. CUIiTIS, M. J,
Quarantine Physician, Port of Wiimlngtoa.
TH03. F. WOOD, M. D. j
GEO. G. TtlOMAS, M. D.
mar 1 2am 6m 1A15
Consultants.
First National Bank of Wi!
i mington.
OAriTAL. 8 TOOK
..... iW.W O
5UEPLU3 FIJNU.....
OOpoalts reoeJved aaJ colldoUona nutdo os
11 aoie"uble points lit the United State
DIRECTORS
B. B. 3UKBCSS, D tt. W'JIirU
A. 5JARTIH, JAh. SPRUNI,
GKOE-.4B PHAD30UES.
OFFICKU2.
I.;
K. JS. BURRU3S U. .... .
Lm K, A.Xj IS m. M
W.LARX1SS
T1 3 j
Presicioa
OR.
AFTER j
Declric Appliances sr sst cm 30 Days' Trisl.
fC mti OSLY, YGUriQ OR OLD,
17 liO art nsfferai
jt iroi
from :rrors Pt3rurr
I-OKT VrTAUTT.
Lack cr Xsavs Toim-k axo
TMa Crmcs. ?vHty rcJisf aad complete rr.:o
WuafHbaTS,V KKtndMiKiiO(tiSAKimsu.
ikI at wdo fur iiiustrclcd Pimkrv froc AliimM
VCITAI3 BELTG2.. t!ABSHALl, r:i33.
iifffilii
11 Jl 11 11 li -
sr c i - m
9
J)S i i
f Rrrn?rv- Awn
-He Daily Review.
OSH. T. JAME3, Editor & Prop
WILMINGTON. N. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1884.
Entered at tlie PostofPce at Wlfcilcston. N. C.
as eeccn-Wi& naattcr-
J3E310CUATIC TICKET.
Election Tuesday Nov. 4.
FOB PRESIDENT:
G ROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FOR VICE PKESIDENT:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
of Indiana.
FOR GOVEKSOK :
ALFRED M SCALES,
of Guilford.
FOlt LIEUT. GOVERNOR:!
CHARLES M. STEDMAN,
of Nctv Hanover.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of Wake. .
FOR STATE TREASURER:
DONALD TV. BAIN,
of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
W. P. ROBERTS,
of Gates.
FOIi 'attorney-general:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
! FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC LN"
STRUCTION :
S. M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
SOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT:
I A. S. MERRIMON,
ot Wake.
FOR EI.ECTORS-AT-LARGE :
W. II. KITCHEN,
JOHN N. STAPLES.
FOL CONGRESS :
R. T. BENNETT,
of Anson.
ELECTOR, SIXTH DTSTKICT,
ALFRED ROWLAND,
of Robeson.
FAIK PROTECTIVE
TARIFF.
The National Democratic Plat
form Indorsed by Grover
Clevelaud.
" We believe that labor ia best re
warded where it is freest and most en
lightened. It should therefore be FOS
tlkki) arjd cherished."
'ihe Democratic party insists that it
is the duty of thi3 Government to
PKOT1SUT with equal fidelity and
vigilance the rights ct its citizens, na
tivft and naturalized, at home and
abroad."
Ve demand io behalf -of the Democ
racy freedom lor AMERICAN
LA15UR by reducing taxes to the end
that these United States may compete
with unhindered powers for the pri
macy amoug nations iu all the arts of
peace and fruits of liberty."
-The great issue of n form and.
change in administration is submitted
to the people in calm confidence that
the popular voice will pronounce in
iavorjof new men and new and more
favorable conditions for the growth of
industry, the extension of trade, the
employment and due reward of Labor
and ot capital and :be general welfare
uf ha whole country."
'ln making reduction in taxes it is
not prop-used to injure any domestic
industries, bat rather to PifMOTS
their iieaj.tiiy growth. Frcm the
foundation of this Government . tuxf s
collected at the Custom House have
been the chief source of Federal reve
nue. J Such they mnst continue to be.
Moreover, many industries have come
to rely upon legislature for successful
continuance so thai any change of lata
must be at every step reaardful of ihe
labor, and capital thus involved; the
process of reform must be
subject in the execution to this
plain dictate of justice. All taxation
sdail be limited to the requirements of
economical goyemment. The necessary
reduction in taxation can and must be
effected WITHOUT DEPRIVING
AMERICAN LABOR OF THE
ABILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS
FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR.
AND WITHOUT IMPOSING
LOWEIJ RATES OF DUTY THAN
u ILL, ISE AMPLE TO COVER ANY
INCREASED. COuT OF PKOD UGsince 1880 went Democratic, while a
I ION WHICH AliVY EXIST IN
CONSEQUENCE OK THE HIGHER
RATE OK WAGES PREVAILING
IN THIS COUNTRY." Pa(br
j i Tiamvvjv.s'y Aavpiea oy Vie, JSationat
tuiioH.wi yj ui.iinunri.icy at UulCugO.
. - m-
jot'iinr, savs the Herald, has given
Tammany Hall so much trouble in re
cent yeacs as the suspicion, which rip
ened iii.ally into a direct charge, that
the Tammany leaders 4,sold out" Gen
eral Hanccck in 16S0. and by a secret
arrangement with the Republicans in
that' year save the State by a small
majority to Garfield. '
The Tammany leaders and their or
gan, the Star, bitterly resented this
charge of treachery to the Democratic
party, and many columns of figures
vrere published to show that it was un
...anded. They felt that they conld not
lie quietly under the cdium of a charge
of treachery to the democratic party
ot whica they have always mo3t vigor
ously claimed to be an important part;
tnd they were right. Such treason to
its party, prtred against the organiza
tion. Would disgrace and rain it.
The Tammany leaders ought to un
derstand that this year. a very, serious
responsibility rests npoa them. la
1880 .party lines - were very, strictly
drawn. There was no Republican de
fection ; thb Republicans polled their
full party vote, and yet Garfield carried
tfce State by a small plurality of only 21,
033. in a total poll of 1,104,605. There ia
now a Republican defection in thisj
State ot such great dimensions that
if the whole Democratic vote of this
city is cast for Cleveland and Hendricks
the Democrats will carry the Slate by
a very large majority. Thi3 is so sure
that if it were not for the uncertainty
which rests upon the city Democratic
vote, no one. either Republican or
Democrat, would to-day have the least
doubt about who will carry thi3 State JJ
on tbe 4th of November. There is no
Democratic defection anywhere in the
State outside of thi3 city. The Butler
movement is now everywhere under
stood to bo only a Blaine diversion, and
election day will show that voters who
have trifled with Butler will vote for
Blaine direct or go back to Cleveland,
because they understand that a vote for
Butler is a vote lost.
The news which corae3 to us from
Eastern and Western States is of such
a character and gives such assurances
that we do not believe the loss of New
York would bring the defeat ot the
Democratic ticket. Cleveland and
Hendricks can, we believe, succeed
without New York. But that does not
.alter the responsibility of the Tam
many leaders in tbis election. If
the Tammany voters, whatever they
may do in regard to the city ticket, ared
loyal and faithful to their Presidential
ticket Tammany will share in the
triumph of victory. If the vote shows
that tl ere has been in this city a heavy
Democratic defection, tho Tammany
leaders will be held responsible for it,
nnd they will go dovn in a disgrace as
bitter as that which overtook Tweed
and his fellow managers of the Tam
many of th":se days.
It is 1 underfetood, of course, that
Tammany's chief object i3 to secure
control of the city. The resolutions,
the banners, tho speeches at the meet"
ing last Jnight did not disguise this
What i3 needed for tho whole country
is the dejeat of Blaine and the gang of
j
evil-doers who surround him. and the
election of an upright and worthy man
to tho Presidency. All -other interests
au we beliQve, insignificant beside
this. Hence, whatever Tammany may
do in local matters, we warn it to be
loyal and faithful to tho Democratic
Presidential ticket. That is what the
party, of which the organization claim
to be a part, has a right to expect and
demand of it; and if Tammany should
prove faithless in tbi3 regard, it will
incur odium and challenge punishment
which wiU be fatal to it.
The New York Word see3 the Ohio
election as we saw it and a3 expressed
by 11s yesterday. It is not "too san
guine" to say now, with the full results
before us, that the election in Ohio was
far more of a victory for the Democrats
than for the Republicans. The World
comments upon the returns as follows,
in a double-leaded editorial:
Truth will out. Even Associated
Press lies vanish before official figures.
According to tbe latest reports the elec
tions of last week show the following
extraordinary results:
1. The Republican plurality in Ohio
is reduced to about half what it was
four years ago.
2. The! Republican majority on the
State ticket is le3s than nothing. The
Republicans are actually in a minority,
while four years ago they had a posi
tive majority of over 9.C00 over Demo
crats. Greenbackers and Prohibitionists
combined. .
3. Tbe Republicans are not only in a
minority in the popular vote of Ohio,
but they elect a minority of "the Con
gressional delegation. Four years ago
they elected 15 Republicans to Con
gress. This year they only elect 10.
Four years ago the Democrats elected
only 5 Representatives; this year they
elect 11 a majority of the delegation.
4. Tbe increase in the vote of Ohio
over that of four years ago is 66,000.
The Democrats cast 39.000 votes more
than they cast for Hancock, while the
Republican?, in spite of Blaine. Dudley
and Corruption, cast only 16,000 more
than thay cast lor, Garfield. In other
words, nearly two-thirds of the new vote
large part of the Republican one-third
was unquestionably obtained by fraud
anil whotoale bribery in the large cities.
6. In West Virginia the Democrats
have an absolute majority, oyer the
Republicans and Greenbackers com
bineo, nearly three times as large as
Hancock's majority ot 1880. .They
3 went every Congressional district in
the Statej gaining one now held by a
Republican -
It this be a "victory" the Republicans
are welcome to it.
These figures show clearly that
BUine is much weaker than Garfie!d;
that tbe popular tide is against him in
spite of all he does ; that he is doomed
to defeat, and that if the Democrats
could gain 40.000 votes in Garfield's
Republican State over those cast lor
Hancock; they should and will gain at
least 100,000 io Democratic New York,
whero nearly the whole respectable
press, as well as the Stalwarts. Germans
ad Prohibitionist t, are: in open re
bellion against corrupt Star-rouetism
and Republicanisms . r , . - "
Ayer'sllair Vigor cleanses and
gorates thte e cip ; cures dandruff
itching; aa elegant dressing.
Appointments by the Bishop of I
" East Carolina.
r"-'-;FAIX,TISlTAilOW- I84. "
Oct. 19, Sunday. Point Caswell.
Oct. 23,Thurs.dayrai. P., S. Stephen's,
Golds boro.
Oct, 24, FridayS. Barnabas, Snow
Oct. 26. Sunday, S. Mary's. Kiaston.
Oct. 27 -Monday, Holy Innocent's
Lenoir Co.
Oct. 23. Tuesday, M. P.. S. John's.
Put Co.
Oct. 23. Tuesday, E. P., S. Michael's,
Pitt Co.
Oct. 30, Thursday, S. Paul's. Beau
fort. Nov. 2. Sunday, M. P.. Christ
Church, New Berne.
Nov. 2, Sunday., E. P.. S. Cyprian's,
New Berne.
Nov. 5. Wednesday, E. P., S. John',
South Mills.
Nov. 7. Friday. M. P., S. John's,
Newbegun.
Nov. 8, Saturday, M. P., S. Joseph's,
Camden C. II.
Nov. 9, Sanday, Christ Churcb.Eliza-
beth City.
Nov.ll, Tuesday, M. P., Holy
Trinity. Hertford.
Nov. 12, Wednesday. S. Barnabas,
Woodville, Perquimans.
Nov. 14, Friday, M. P., Mary's,
Gatesville.
Nov. 16. Sunday, S. Peter's, Gate3
Co.
Nov. 18, Tuesday, M. P., S. John's,
Wmton.
Noy. 19, Wednesday, M.P., S. Bar
nabus, Murf'reesboro.
Nov. 22. Saturday, M. P., Holy In
nocent's. Avoca.
Nov. 23. Sunday, M. P., S. Luke's,
Washington Co. -
Noy. 23, Sunday, E. P., Grace,
Plymouth. .
Nov. 25. Tuesday. M. P., S. Paul's,
Edenton.
Nov. 30, Sunday, Convocation, S.
David's, Scuppernong.
Dec. 1. Monday, M. P., S. Andrew's,
Columbia.
Dec. 4, Thursday, M. P., Grace,
Woadville, Bertie Co.
Dec. 5, Friday, M. P., S. Mark's
Roxobel.
Dec 7, Sunday, S. Thomas', Wind
sor. Dec. 9. Tuesday, M. P., Zion Church,
Beaufort Co. . '
Dec 10, Wednesday, M. P., S.James',
Beaufort Co.
Dec, 10, Wednesday, E. P., Pantego,
Beaufort Co. .
Dec 11. Thursday. M. P.. S. John's.
Makelyvillo.
Dec. 12, Friday, Swan Quarter.
Dec. 13, Saturday, M. P., Juniper
Bay. .
Dec. 14. Sunday, S. George's, Hyde
Co.
Dec. 15. Monday, Fairfield.
Dec. 19, Friday, M. P., Aurora.
Dec. 20, Saturday, M. P.. S. John's,
Durham's Creek. '
Dec. 21, Sunday, Trinity, Chocowin
ity. .
Dec. 21, Sunday. E. P., Haw Branch
Dec. 22, Monday, Vaneeboro.
Dec. 23, Tuesday, S. Paul's, Green
ville. '
Dec 25, Thursday, (Christmas) S.
Peter's, Washington.
Dec. 28, Sunday M. P., S. Thomas'.
Bath.
e Dec. 30, Tuesday. M. P., Jamesville.
g' Dec 31, Wednesday, M. P., Advent,
W lUiamston.
Jan'y 1, 1885, Thursday, M. P., S.
Mania's,! Hamilton.
Holy Communion at all Morning
Services. Collections for JLMocesnn
Missions. A opportunity may offer
the children will be catechised. Ihe
Bishop requests that in accordance with
the Resolution of the Diocesan Conven
tion, arrangements be made in each
parish tor a meeting of the Vestry with
the Bishop.
Pump, Pnnip, Pump.
Your heart is the busiest pump in the
world, pumping all the time; never
stopping until you die. It pump3 b'.ooo.
Every four minutes all the b'ood, in
your system passes through your heart.
Blood is the vital fluid. Impoverish it
and you die. Invigorate it, and you are
hearty and ioylul. There must be iron
in the blood, or you are pale and puny.
Brown's Iron Bitters is the most effi
cient preparation of iron ; gentle, pow
erful and reliable.
CRUKKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, CAN
BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. RAINES
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the person
taking it, effecting a 'speedy and per
manent cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
tha Golden 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 St., Cincinnati, ).
d eod & n6m
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, &c, I will send a recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
(Treat remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station Dt New York City.
eodd&w ly ,
5A. Fair Offer
The Voltaic Belt Co.,of Marshall,
Mich , offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrat
ed Voltaic -Belt and Electric Appliances
on trial, for thirty days, to men, old
and young, afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality, and many ot her
di-eascs.
See advertisement in this paRer.
t th seow&w
Itching Files-9ymptoms and Care.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
Uon.lnteoae Itching. In- reaaed by scnttehLif ;
very u -uesslng-, panieularty at zJglit; senzml
as IX plo-worm. were crawling in aad about
the recivn ; tbe private p&ru re sometimes
aCected. If allowed to continue ery aerlous
resetta may follow. "SWAlNt'a Ol!T
ilKNT is a pleaMuit. aure care Also for
, .ivu, ait buciuu, ocsm nesn. unln.
by Dnsrriata.
j elaa. t$arbera Itch, Jtflot-rne, all acaiy. cruatr
invi-1 Waeaaea. Box. by malL 60 ct : s far 1 .
nnrl 1 Aaaresa, DR. ?W AYXB & SON. Phila
aoa Pa. SoUbrDnurriata. '.
may 2 if deod&w .
fov
1
1
MISCELLANEOUS
THE GREAT
FOB.. jE PkTIST,
CURES
RheumatismeuralgiajSciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothaehs,
6m Throat, Swelllac. BralnK. BrsUc
Bmi-m. 6eld. Kro Kite.
1XD A IX OTHER BODILY PAISS ASD lfli
Eold lij Dracglsta u4 Dealer crerrwbere. t Fir.T Ceot j :
bottlo. Dlrectioiw in 11 Linjrnffs-
' THE CTIARLES A. VOGELEK CO.'
gimiiBi m a. ToaxLa oa . suuaMr. Xic;S
itch lv d&w. ;
JUST OPENED I
1
I
116 Market St.,
An Entire New Stock
OF-
FALL AND 1 1
WINTER GOODS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILES,
RU AD AMES. ARMOURS, BROCADES,
SATINS AND SILK VELVKTS.
FRENCH DRESS GOODS
OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, I
SHUDDAS, CASIIMKR1J3,
FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATI02iS,
In all Qualities and Shades. '
- - " 1 .
Ladies1 Cloth and Flannel
Suitings. i
A SUPERB SlOCK OF 54 ISCH , GOODS,
i . ... 1 -
comprlslrsr ever Grade and Shade, ;
, 0
LADIES' DOLMANS,
NEW MARKET,
CLOTH AND JER3EY
WALK ING JAC KETS.
o ' !!'
- ? .
Shawls, Skirts, Corsets.
. 0 . ;
LADIES' AND CJILDRENS' UNDERWEAR
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING
GOODS. 1
Table and Piano Covers,
Smyrna Ru, Cretonnes, il1
1 lnen Damasks, To wela, Napkins,
White Goods; every variety, i
Embroideries, Ribbons. Lacee,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Staple and Domestic Goods,
Notions, &c, Ac.
All of the above have been bought during
the rrosent panic In prices, cheaper than ever
bafore known in the history of Pry Good,
and if my kind patr us will caP, GOOD MA
TE RIALS and LOW PRICES will do tbe
selling. f '
M. M. KATZ,
116 Market St.
oct -
Bagging, Ties, Gins,
1 000 ROLLS BAGGisi
3 000 Bundlc arrow tis
' c Bales Baling Twine, I
Hairs Cotton Gins, Wilson, Child's A Coa
Wagons. - : ..f: , 1 '
SUNDRIES Fresh Candy. Fresh Crackers.
Fresh Cakes, fresh Cheese. Coffee, Sugar,
Flour, Molasses. Meat. Lird.Soap, Soda, Lye.
Powder, Shot, Caps, Case and Canned Goods.
. For sale by -
oct 6 KERCIISER A CALDER BROS
Furniture.
jq-EW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE,
. ABRIVINQ EVERY DAY.
Mannfaetared expressly for this market.
New S ty lea and Lo w Prices. Call and exam
ine our extensive variety of New and Fash
locable Goods, all made this see son. ,
D. A. SMITH.
. Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street
' w - - -r. .
AT 1
lip,
First of the Season. M
A T THE 3ZM RESTAURANT :l--
N.Y.BEKF, ' ASU ftVffiSS0?1-'
CAULIFLOWER, &LMY fe.
, Te tielacades of the fcam always on
15 ; ' - I No. S N. Front at
- RAT LiKO AD 8 .
Carolina CentralTHTlf
Company.
Wlhniajftoa, K. a. Sep:, so, i4. ' I
. Change of Schedule.
Q AND AFTER SEPTSUt. TBI
tolJojacncania win be operated oa
rASSKNGEB MAIL AND KXPSSe TXUnr
Dany except Sundays.
) Arrive at Charlotte at.. .Vic a. i
Ko,a5 AmveRaieisht........;;;9tjF- j;
) Arrive atWllmlnxton at,.Vil J
Passenger Trsins stop at rezilxr .
&Tabntta
SHELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER, lut,
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
- , , Dally except Sundays.
Arrive at Shelby..... .li.'sp J
No . LcaveSbelby.............. i jgp'r
H0- i Arrive at Cnarlotte......... JJ, J ; J I
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close coBtoc&v.
Hsmlet with R. A A. Tralna.to andtrW
and Charlotte and ItaJdffh and ChrtftttA Vs
Take Train o. 1 tor Statesville, sutlon
Western NCRR. AKh.-n CT,ri .. n-1
Also, forSpartanburg. Greenville, AUwc'
Atlanta and ail points Southwest.
F.W.2CLAaK.GenerU Pe?,
Wilmington & Weldon
Kaiiroad Company.
OFITCB OF GKHEHAL 8UFRU(Tian)IHT,
Wllmtnjrton. N. C. Uay 9. 18S4.
Change of Schedule.
AN AND AFTER JULY ISth, 15S4. AT iM
vym., JTiWHwiwer x rains on toe Wlimliif-
" ' ' uAtuvau niu UU M 10110 WI
DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS Dau.t
No9. 47 Nobth and 43 South.
Arrive at Weldon...,...... J '.'jjw P i f
Leave Weldon - ikk n .'
Arrive at Wilm'gton, FrontSt. Dt, Ui p. si1
FAST THROUGH HAIL & P ABSENCES TlUI
Dailt No. 40 South.
Leave Weldon....... ............... 5.35 P.M
Arrive at Wltngton,Front8t. D't 10.MP.
MAIL AND PASSENGES TRAIN Daui
' No. 43 North.
Leave Wilmington................ 8.55 p. m
Arrive at Weldon...... 2.55 a. m.
Train No. 40 South will stop only at Wlkaii
Goldsbora and Magnolia. 1
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Eockr
jioan; ior xaruoro at I. 51. and 4.50 P.
.M. Daily, v Sundays excepted). Retumlcf
leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. and 10.00 A II Dallj.
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road lent
itallf ax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P.M. Ik
turning leave' Scotland Neck at 8.30 A M.
dally except Sunday, i .
- Train No. 4? mtna Um
on for all points North Dally. All rail rU1
woiuuvuu, uiu utuiy except auaaay ria Jaj
Line. - " - . .
Train No. 43 runs daily and makes clow cc:
usiuua wr ui roinia xMortn via Jtucnmona
Wahlnirtrn .A
All trains run solid between Wl'Tilnjrtoa a:
tMiuugwn, sau nave ruiimM raiace bkt
crs attached. .
ger coach will be attached to local frelzLt leii
lug Wilmington at .6.64 , A. M. Dalljexcrf
JOHN f. Drvrsi,
i (34nTC 1 firmorf n t Art Armt
T. M. EMERSON, Genera PaBsecjter Aitsi
Wilmington, ColumW
& Angnsta R. 11. Co.
OfFics o Giunaux Surasijrrziaixjrt.
Wllmlxigtoa, nJ C. July 11, m
Change of Schedule,
AN AND AFTER JULY 13th. MS.
J 9.C0 A. M., the following Paa&eser
uie win do ran oa this road :
SIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY-
Leave Wilmington 9.C5F.J
Leave Florence............ ......... 2.MA.
Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction...... .'
Arrive at Columbia.".....-
Leave Columbia........... .... 9.11
Leave C..C4A. Junction.... 10- -J
Arrive at WUmltagton...... ......... W1
Niobt Mail xjsd passxxoxb Tbadt, vi
No. 40 Wist.
Leave Wilmington........ ..........W-!fl
Arrive at Florence LB1
MAIL AND PlSSOflFR TRAIN Pi
Leave Flacence aL................--5!
Arrive at Wilmington.
Tnitn lt afnna st ,11 iltiHnna
Kn. Id atrvn nnlv a t FlomlTurtrin. aod
Passengers for Columbia and all polnti f
4C.ll. Il, 0., A A.R.R.8totlons, Atttt
uon, ana au pomts beyona, saw -
Separate Pullman Sleepers for AbsT
xTain40. r ; .
All trains run solid between Chsxle.ua'
Local freight leaves WDmmgtoa ui7
cepi ftunoay at i.w a. v nTfVai
. uencxi oujiw--- i1t.
T. M. EMERSON.GeaerAl TuMxsexn
UJ 15 v, i-.. ;:: '"-V U-
Consolidated.
npWO 8TORES IN OSE ASO GROdi
and Liquors as chesr cheapest
cheaper than ever.
I have removed' my uptown stock w
store corner of Princess an Water
(Mr. H. Loeb's oli Btmi) where I &
pleased to see And serve my friend, j
" i..a ih the 3fh
xeep coBstanuj sbfp
AND rHESUEST GOO D3.
i.eci tea pr;ppiTOUJift----
A ND ALL THE WEEK YoU
Urge consignments of Apple. Feft
thtutens, Aggs aad altoiner
roaui mut be fold St 00c
ic , : . . .. wiiaiUJgM' i