Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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i . '1 1, , 4 1 J. ' V f ! i f. t 11 f ' t t m y ' 4 ;. S .: s v I MISCELLANEOUS, . THE BESTTOHIC. rhfs medicine, combining Iron with pnre Vegetable ; tonics, oulckly and completely iircs Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, 3IaIaiia,C'titlls and Fever, and Neuralgia. 1 1 13 an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Uiiluys nnd. Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar tc Women and all who lead sedentary live?. It does not injure the teeth, cause lieadaehcor produce constipationr-oArr Iron mc.Iicir.mlt-: Itenrlchesand pufiTies the Mood, slitr. v. !. tne appetite, aids the assimilation of fixd. tc Vires Heartburn and Ik-lching, and ytrtn?,'.' r the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fever. Lassitude. Liu:: ' Energy, Ac., it baa no equal. The genuine has above trade murk i crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no oi. Xalr.l-f ky BKOWS CKEH1CAL CO.. VMTXV. y.ll . ul7 It diwly tc2dpnrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, F rench Window Glass.! UEHC? KO It N..Y. KNAMEL PAINi; csh ready pkeparkd paint. j C 1 ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices .before purchasing. The fact hat our Paints are from the celebrated Fac . ortea of Wethorill & Go., and Harrison Brod A (.. U e.ifllctect .ruirintce for tQ1r3aulltv I ' . '! d purity. A flai line of Oookinx Stoves at iota 5 Prices, la adJltioa to oar Urs?e and f ul!5 HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention is respectfully in vlied. N'ATtPL.JACOBI, 9Ant2 10 outh Frout St Quarantine Notice. Q UABANTINE FOlt THE POP.T OF Wil- 1 nfor;cd from May lat to ! I minglon will be c Kovomber 'at, as follows : Pilots will bripg all vc-tels froia Ports south of C'ap Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; alao, all vessels which tursya had any kind or sickness oa board during tlie passage ' or on arrival, and will cause a signal to be set in the main rigging on the port side, as soon aa pos lble after crossing the Bar So vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug Loat, lighter, or boat of auy kind to go along sie. unless by written authority from the Quaran tine Physician ; and every vessel muss be an chored as tar to the eastward ot the channel as id consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels while in Quar antine may be had on application at the ot!Rc of the Quarantine Phys'.clan at gmiiliviHe Applications for permits to vi6it vessels in Quarantine must bo made to Qr. Thomas V. Wood or Or. Ueo. G. Thomas, and perm ta bo obtained will be end r.-ed by the Quarantine Physician, if. la his opiniiu, it is proper and safe to allow communication with such vessels. A penalty of 2 0 for each and every offence, will uc enforced against any person violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W. G. CURTI, M. 1, Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. TIIOS. F. WOOD, M. D. conauUsLnta. GEO. G. THOMAS. M. D. onsHtanca. mav 1 2am 6m 1A15 First National Bank of Wil mington. CAPITAL STOCK t2fiO,lK 0 SURPLUS FUND V0 - Deposits received and collections made o all ac36"slble polcti tn the United SUtae. 01KSCTOB& B. E. 3UKRUS9, D. G. WORTH MARTIN. JASSPRUNT, GEOKQKICIIADBOURN. orricxRSi. E. E. BURRUS8.... .... . . A. K. WALKKB.. Prosldeov . Cashfex W. LAKKINS . J col S3 ! BEFORE r-AND RAFTER Osctnc Aopllances are sent ca GO Days TruU ro mm ohly, young or old, "TTTHO arc Orin,j from Knroos DCEittTY, Loet Vitality. Lkcs. or Nsavc Fceoc am V ice. Wignsa Wk ws itai". aaa all1 those Uiioaa a Xatvuk rtiu,iio? Trent AC5E and niUH Oacsk. SDedy ivUof mjstt comyJei r.-to-kt UoM tf 11 r.XVTU , KteH.Ltul MA.SW001 UVABAiTKKD. Ja g-ruadrt-t ttirvovcry of the in-'ieemh Cuntnry. ad at wace for lllUitriUU iajihlci free. Address YW.TA1B EtlTCOMAnSHAH.HlCH. few M I 2rb:h I JTbto? W2M. A I I Hi ID El H y" F2 O V i 0 V7 OSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1884. Kntered at the PostorSce at Wilmington, N. C, ' as second-class matter. . The transitory nature of the value of mere notoriety i3 well illustrated by the waning importance of Mrs. Huis- kamp, the coachman's bride. At fir3t she was offered $1,000 a week for a po sition on the lyric stage, then ."00, and lately she ha3 been surprised by an offer of $300. As her intrinsic value as an actress niay be supposed to be the same, her worth to managers has probably been gauged by the amount of adver tising gratuitously received. At first hearing, the story that a lieu tenant in our navy has resigned his commission in order to raise cattle on the Alaska Islands seems very amus ing. A sailor is the last man one would count upon to raiso cows, and the Aleutian Islands are the last place in which it would be imagined that sleek kine could be encouraged to prosper. It is a tact, however, that Lieutenant Sehwatki has been so impressed by the grass of these islands, and by cejr lain lat cattle feeding upon it, that he is determined to try the experiment ot herding in the?e tar-off pastures. The first of a series of exh'ibiiionsof skill ' in chess bv three well known masters of the- great game came off re cently at the City of London kesa ' Ciab. The performer was Dr. Zuketort, winner of the chief i i prize in the .London international tournameni vvbo played twenty-four v,arne3 simultaneously against at) equal nuin ber o amateur S. The room was Crowded with spectator?, many well known dies players" being preseut. Piay began at O P. M. and endt-d at 10 I'. M. The result was that the chum p- 1 ion won eighteen games, drew live and j lost, only one. , At Portland, Ore , recently, Ding Wing, a Chinese merchant, entertain ed a number of hi3 brother merchants at a co3tiy and elaborate banquet. The ! occasion was the shaving of the head ot i the infant ton ot Ping Wing, who was i a month o:d thy day before. When a J '"w w.w is shaved and a ..bladder drawn over if, . .. . , . , , and as his head grows the bladder bursts and the cue sprouts iorth. The first shave is made the occasion of a banquet, and the guests are expected to make the host a handsome present in coin for the newly shaven boy, with whom a btnk account is started to his credit. Thi3 i3 the most pleasant fea ture of the affair for the baby, as the razor always pulls and he cannot lake part in the feast. A New Orleans letter says: ' The Boot-blacks' Union, was organized sev eral months ago for the purpose of of ft?ring opposition to a bookblack com pany which had had been organized in the North with a view to monopolize the business here. The company came supplied with fine large chairs, and hired bojs who received fifty per cent, of their receipts as compensation. They had about thirty five chairs out, which were collected every night frim the boys and loaded in a wagon. The members of the Boookblacks' Union had secured the most desirable places in the principal streets, and were not disposed to relinquish their advantage although tempting offers ot elegant arm-chairs, half the receipts and other inducements were held out to them. The result was that the new company succumbed, and the elegant chairs, it is said, are now for sale." There is downright mutiny in the ranks of the Salvation Army in this country. The trouble originally grew out of the management of the finances. Gen: Booth appointed Major Thomas E. Moore to command the American forces and he is said to have deposited a)l the funds in hi3 own name, taken deeds for the property of the army and refused or failed to make regular public statements of how the money is spent. An investigation was had and Mnjor Moore was dismissed from the service, but he refused td no. He made haste meantime to incorporate the army under the laws of the Sta'e of New York and to set himself up in the salvation business independent of the English authorities. He owns the -War Cry," the last issue' cf which contains a hymn to the Saviour to the tu t tf "After the Opera is Over." Gen. Booth has sent over an officer to supersede Moor, and the soldiers wiii take su'.es according to their svmpa- tbies. There is an excuse for this movement in England, but here the thing is unutterably vulgar. Some people are oi the opinion that if the vote of New York could be thrown out the election would go to the House of Representatives. This is an error as is clearly set forth in the fol lowing which we clip from yesterday's Herald; f If by any proceeding or method, not now apparent or conceivable; the vote ol this State were thrown out in count- ing- the electoral r vote, the; election j would not then go to ihs House Decauso Cleveland would still have a majority of the electors With ih's State he has a majority of 37; and as this State has Sft votes be would have 'without it a majoritY of 1; It is not necessary that tar the t lection ot a President he enall have a majority of the whole 401. He must have a majority 2 of the num ber "appointed." The. language of the constitution is: The per son having the greatest num ber of vot s for President shall be the President, if snch number be a majority f the whole number of electors appointed." Now, the only eround upon wbicn the vote oi iNew York could be thrown-out would be that oar election had failed and the peo ple had not appointed their representa tives in the electoral college. Then the whole number necessary to elect would bo 183. Cleveland ha3 that number without the State of New York. There fore the Blaine men will bo shy of any attempt to exclude the vote of this State, or if they commit themselves to such an attempt it will be a sign that they have organized, against the vote of some other State a . con spiracy upon wbich they believe they can aepend. What they want and what they will try to secure is the rejection by the canvassers ol enough districts to change the result in this State. If they can throw out fifteen or twenty districts giving eaeh a majority of nearly one hundred for Cleveland, that would change the result one way. But the districts will only be thrown Tut for lraud, and fraud will balance itself Indeed, the burden of fraud is certainly the other way. If the correc tion of fraud is to make a chance it will reduce Blaine's vote 20,000 at least. Your Golden Wedding. This- is the fiftieth anniversary of marriage. Most foks who celebrated it have reTiched a good old age. Well preserved people nave a right to enjoy a hearty old age. It is sad to see old people the vicitms of debility and im poverished blood. People who are not too far gone can t-nrich their blood, conquer debility and enjoy vigorous health by the use of Brown's Iron Bit ters. D'-. Myers, of Fairfield, La., s iss, 4 Brown's Iron Bitters U the best ir.'ii prepartion I have ever known in my thirty yours ot practice.1' NOVH3IBE vTs ONSENSE. i Iran co dl-c is now s-aiu to be collect ed. drid in ovens and sold for kindling fires. It-burn5? rem lily and with great fiercer cs and h safer than kerosene. Now cannot some useful avocation be found for the treacherous banana peel? Phila. Call. "So you have finally made up your in Uid you won't have me?" he asked. "Yes; firmly, " sh replied. "I sup pose you take mc for a tool for propos ing to you so often." "'No. sir; I don't take yon fur a fool. I wouldn't have you for a gift. Detroit Free Press. "1 hear that your wife creates quite a sensation," said one Burlington man to another who bad recently been mar ried. "Well, I guesi she does," replied the other dubiously, feeling of the bump3 ou his head. ",4But the sensa tions are not altogether so pleasant as might be wished." Burlington Free I rcss. "You must be sick to hire a horse in the daytime," said an impecunious young man to a companion. "Why so?" was the inquiry. "Are they any cheaper at night?" "Guess they are! All you've got to do is to eat a five-cent slice of mince pie and you cab have a mare all night that would beat Maud S to flinders." Burlington Free Press. "Oh. youth, with smooth, sand-papered pate. The night is dark, the hour is late. Why do you linger on my gate?" "I stay to help your daughter bold This gate upon its hinges old ; Go in, old man, you're catching cold!" The old man sought his little bed, And pillowed there his tranquil head; "I guess the gate is safe." he said. Luther O. Biggs. "Landlord!" cried an irritated trav eler who Jiad been eating -dried-apple pie at a railroad lunch-house, as he held one band to his shattered jaw and pro duced a gimlet with the other. "Look at this confounded gimlet I've found in your pie and broke half the teeth in my head out on!" 'Well, I declare!" said the landlord. "I wanted to use that yesterday and hunted all oyer for it. Much obliged, stranger." Ncvj York Star. If your hair is gradually thinning and fading, use Ayers Hair Vigor. It restores color and vitality. 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 great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in Soiith America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph" T. Ikman. Station Dt New , York CUy. eod a&w ly DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, CAN BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING OR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can oe 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 the Gnldt 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 St., Cincinnati, O. d eod & w6m Itclif ngPiies-.symptomantt Care. The symptoms are moisture, like persplra tlon, lniense ltchlnp. bu reased by ficmehlnjr; very d sn&slng, particularly at xJht; cecals as If pia worm wei crawling In ana &boat the rectum ; the private parts re sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious result may follow. "SWAiNE'a OINT MENT is a. pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, alt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Bcaiy, crusty bkln Diseases. Box, by maii, 50 cts: 3 for $1. 25. Address, DR. bWAYAK & SON. rnilal Pa. : 8old by DruszUts. - - ouy 2 ly deod&w f ra w UISCELLAOTOUS THE GREAT CR:.!AH nnr.iEDY fo'Rxpaiii: ' Believes and euea I1IIEU3UTIS2I, ' fi Neuralgia,'" v Sciatica, Ltnnbaso, IXACIIACIXC E21H1CI3, T0OT21C2X, " SORE THROAT, - QCIKST, S TELLINGS, . SPBADCS, Smnets, Cats, Braises, -r - mOSTBTTES, - BIRXS, SCALDS, nA. all other bodily che and pgini run cbis i BoniJL' Sold by alt Druggists nl Dealers. Directions ia 11 laagaagea. . Tha Ciirles A.Vogsler Co. (Smwiiii U A. Tawltt k Co.) Baltlaora, BL, XT. 8. A. Hr.h 29 lv &&r. JUST OPENED I AT- 1. 1. MS, 116 Market St., An Entire New Stock -OF- F ALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILK 8, RHADAS1ES. ARMOURS, BROCADES, SATISS AND SILK VELVKT3. FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMAN3, TRICOTS, SHUDDA?, CA81IMERE?, FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, In all Qualities and Shado. o ; Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A SUPERB 35 OCK OF U INCH HOODS, comprising every Grado and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND .1ER3EY WALKING JACKETS. ; o Shawls, Skirts, Corsets, LADIES' ASD CHILD REN S' USDERWE4R -0 . . MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS. Tablo and Piano Cover, Smyrna Ruge, Cretonnes, 1 Inert Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety, Embroideries, Ribbons. Lacen, Hosiery, Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac., Ac. All of the above have been bought during the present panic in prices, cheaper than evr before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons will cal', GOOD MA TERIAL3 and LOW PRJQES will do the selling. rJI. M. KATZ, 116 Market St. oct 6 Female School. St. James' Seminary, MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. 8. CUSHING, Musical Instructress. rpHE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION X of this School will commence on Monday. 6th of October, 1' $4, and close about the third week In June, 1885. Special opportunities for learning the art of Painting In water colors, oil pastel, Ac , will be afforded those who desire their children to learn tola beautiful and fashionable accom pl'shment. Pupils outside of the School ac commodated with suitable hoars for learning Music or P -tinting. For further particulars enquire of the Principals. sept IS Groceries. Groceries. JUVUR, MOLASSES, COFEE, BACON, Sugar, Salt, Corn, Rice, Meal, Lard, Soda, Glae, Lye, Soap, Potash, Hoop Iron, Oats. Hay, Starch, Snuff, Craekers.Tobacco, Cigars. Candy, Candles, Matches, Powder, Shot, Caps, Paper Bags, Buckets, Fuse. Ac. For sale by KKRCHNER A C ALDER BROS nor 3 -niESM AO laiM-CmZESS: JJEAB ME FOR MY CAUSE AN BE Si lent, that ye may hear. " 7: . , Colognes Extracts. Toilet and Sachet Pow ders, feoap. Turkish Towels, -Toilet Case. Fun Cha of Drugs Ac. Prescriptions a rpec Ulty. At - , . . -C. 1IJLLEBS, - sag 11 - ' Comer JoBrta asd Kcastt !--- MISCELLANEOUS Capital rrize $150,000. T fofteC7 certify that tee supervise toe arrangementM for ail the- Monthly and Semi Annual Drawing of The Louisiana . State Let ter Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and thai ' the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and ti good faith toward ail parties, and we author ize the Company to use this certificate, with fac timUes of our signatures attached in its adver isevunts." Commissioners. -rjNPEECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVER n ALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg " tela tu re for Educational and Charitable pur poses with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been aided. - c By an overwhelming populai rote its fran RhJse was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. Its Grand Six glb Number Drawings will lake place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following 1 -Istrlbutlon: 175th Grand Monthly . AND THE KiTRAOBDINART SE1LT-ANNUAL, DRAWTNO, At the Acad-iray of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, December 16, 1881.. , Under the personal supervision and manage mem oi Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and lien, j vis Ait a. rJAatL.i, or Virginia.. s Capital Prize $150,000. Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths $1. . LIST OF PRIZES. 1 1 l 2 4 20 50 Capital Prize op grand Prize of Grand Prize of Large Prizes of Large Prizes of Prtzes of $150,010. 5000., 20,000.. 10,000., 5,000. l.COO.. .500., 300., 200. 100., 50. PRTZES. ..$150,000 , . 50,000 20,000 20,000 , . 20,000 . 50,000 . 25,000 . 30,000 ,. 40.000 100 " 200 " 600 " 1,000 " approximation . -60,000 .. 50,000 100 Approximation Prizes 100 100 " " Of $200. 100. 75. ...$20,000 ... 10,000 7 j5C0 2,279 Prizes amounting to .$522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oface of the Company in New Or For further information, write clearly, giv ing full address. POSTAL KOTES, Express Monev Orders, or N'ew York Kxchange In or rllnarv letter. Currencv bv Express (all sums cf S3 ard upwards at our expense) addressed fit. A. DAUPMUV New Orleans, La. WM. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St.. Washington. D. C - Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad dr"s Registered Letters to ' NEWOULEANS NATIONAL BANK, nov 12 New Orleans, La. 1884. Harpcr'g Weekly. ILLUSTRATKD. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Amer ican illustrated weekly journals. By Its un- fiartlsan position in politics, its admirable 11 ostrations, its careful! chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day. It carries instruction and entertainment to thou sands of American homes. it will alwavs be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world, and, in the pursuance of this design, to pre sent a constant improvement in all these fea tures which have gained fer it the confidence, sympathy, and - support of its large army oi readers. ' Harper's Periodicals. . Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.. .....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.... 1 50 harper's Franklin square Library, One ,Y ear (52Numcers 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the Urat Number for January of each year. When no time is mejatJonod, it wili rbe understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in coat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pease (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. -& Remittances stou!d be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to aro'd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address . . r HARrER A BROTHERS, nov 23 New York North Carolina Resources. "One of the most useful series of doscrlp tire books ever published about any State." Boston Post. j IB. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Ready. 1. The Woods and Timbers of North Carolina. Cnrtia's, Emmons, and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and Illus trated by an excellent Map of the atate. -1 Volume lzmo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. IL In the Coax, and iros counties of North Carolina. Emmons. KerrV, Lald ley's, Wilkes', and the .Census Reports; sup plemented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty six Counties and Map ot the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 425 pp., $1.50. -Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, ou receipt of the price, by ; w lE . HALE ft 80N, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers, New York Or. P. M HALE. Publisher. Raleigh, sc. ept39. , The Excursion and Pic Nic SEASONfIS 50W OPEN AND PERSOSS visiting th city, the Sounds or Smlthvllle. and la need of First-Class werk will do well to call on the weU known Barber and Perfumer . at his rH and Halr Ires8lng Saloon. NO. 2 JUAltKET Wnere ha will immiia miu taction w u; Come dwe. "1-i.B S7 rT5i -Z Eallroaa Company; Omca or GcrcaAi, ZmsasTtstizxT lYltalagtoa, N. d, Oct 31, 1334. ' : Change;bf Schedtilfi. ON AND AFTER NOV. 2nd. l8S -Passeneer Trains on thTWnT 9 ton A Weldon Railroad wmru?ai fofe2 DAY-MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINSn?J ' " - Nos. 47 North and 3 Soirrn 1 Leave W llmlnton. Front St. LVnt e r. Arrlre at Weldon?.....;!;.... Jf?f Leave Weldon....... n Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front St. DpV :iS - Fast Through. Hah, a Passknqhts; Dah.t No. 40 South. Leave Weldoii...i.... ........ ,., Arrive at Wllm'gton,Front St. Dt ioaif-S-MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Di ' . No. 43 North. - T Leave Wilmington. ,ft ta Arrive at Weldon.... ; J. J. No. 42 South, daily except Monday, Leave Weldon.......,..-.;..;... . ' Arrive Wilmington. J 1 lf ; ; No. 45 North, daily except Sunday Leave Wilmingtor.;...,.V. i . Amve Weldon... ;' g J- Train No. 40 South wOI stop onlv at W Goldsboro and Magnolia. ",y "WCj leave Tarboro at 1.50 p. M. and 10 a u JSt Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Koad feT7' Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2 40 p ?r 2 turning leave Scotland Neck "at 8.M I w dally except Sunday. . . .r Train No. 47 makes close connection . u, . -don for all polnU North DaUyT AU nW gchmond,id li&iiy except Sundty 5? Train No. 43 runs dally and makes cW All trains run solid between Wiimhi.-,- ,a Washington, and have Pullman PaiaS , "d era attached. ;. - , OI8eP For accommodatton of local travel a ger coach will be attached to local freJriM llngtonat.5.20;A. M. tS3f ' : -JOI Divers, : ; ' Wilmington, Columbia & liuguita R. R. Co. Office of general Superintendbht. TENDEHT. 1 t. 31. 1SS4. J Wllmlagton, N. C Oct. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER i NOV. 2nd, 1SF4, 9.C0 A. M., the following Passenger Scaed u.'o will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Nos. 4J ,;; . Weet and 47 East. " Ieave Wilmington 8.(0 P. 11 Leave Florence.. 2.40 A. AL Arrive at C. C- A A. Junction. 6.20 A M. Arrive at Columbia................. ft. 40 AM. Leave Columbia........"............. 9.55 P. M. Leave C, C. A A. Junction.... .....10.) P. M. Leave Florence.... 4.50 A M. Arrive at Wilmington... 8.85 A M. aeC2&xn. and Passenger Train, Daut ; -KO. 48 WEST. ' Leave Wilmtnirton....;. .....10 M P. M Arrive at Florence 1.30 A. M. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAW BlILT ' "'-i"X'r? StJ 4Jt Kant ucave urcTice at....... Arrive at Wilmington... ........ c.n. .........8 05 P. 11 . No. 42 West, da liy except Mondays. Leare Wilmington. . . . .. . .......... i ..7 j 0 M. Arrive Florence. 11 .55 A M. Y No. 45 East dally except Sundays. Leave Florence... .. ".,;...j.10 P. M. Anive Wiln'lngton...... ............ i ija. M. ; Train 43 and 42 stops at all Stations. No. 43 stops only at Flemlngton, and Marlon. Passengers for Columbia and all points oa a A C. R. R., C.t A A R. Rotations, Aiken Juno Hon, and all points beyond, ebould tale tb6 48 Night ExproG8.v- - ? , . r Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusts oa Traln48. . , All trains run solid between Charleston tad Wilmington.: ' , . Local freight "leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at 5.00 A. M. JOHN F. DIVINK, - - General Bupertntcndent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. OCt 30 - Carolina Central R. R. Company. Ortiox of General Superintendent "I Wilmington, N. C. Sept. 20. 1824. ! ! Changeof Scheduled QN AND AFTER SEPT21st, 1SS4, W following Bcneauie will be operated oa tbl! Railroao i : - --. PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TSAIS . - ' ; V Dally except Sundaya, l Leave Wilmington at.. 7.03 P. JJ No. L Leave Ralelghat. ...7-55 P. ) Arrive at Charlotte at.... .. .70 a. . ) Leave Charlotte at.. ...... -8.15 P. No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at...........9 ' A. . 1 Arrlra t Wllmlnirtmi at 8.25 A ""Passenger Trains stop at regular station only, and point designated In the Companp SHELBY DIVISION,' PASSESUXB, MAlL EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. ' - ; Dally except Sundays. . . v No 3. Leave Cnarlotte... - 8-U iT z I Arrive at Shelby.... R JJ No . Leave Shelby..:............. 1' 5 W0' ) Arrive at Charlotte 5.40 p Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection a Ha.mf t with ft Jk a nv.hu r mrtd trOIB Through Sleeping Cars between vfUniinj and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlorts. Take Train No. 1 for StotesviJle, ,stSS! Western NCRR, Ashevllle and point Wfc Alao, for Spartanburg, Greenville. Atnew Atlanta and all points bouthwest. F. W. CIJLfiK, Geiicr&i;Pas6eE AeE' ..v.Mtei whom aebimT.'r"r-imr, powrn, Pin Ufe'i iod txuiare to pcriara U restoration to D""ud i ni , . t Il!lllD j"" ' enrcessful ' netrncd Jj- ICUBOX - i! x remit wa x uxuoro urancn lioad LeaT p.. Mount for Tarbqro at 12 M. ,1' Wealth fa. I I . - x will ccd a p-;rfcct 77 lr
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1884, edition 1
2
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