MISCELLANEOUS.
M
OTBlicken
cHHIUREIHcT'l
. !)!7 ti! ! ' L
i
ALL OTH
Sron Medicine:
DO
BWS''5IR0S BITTER
Loss and Gain.
I was taken sic year ago
With bilious fever." ,
."My doctor pronounced me cured,
bul I got sick Bgain with terrible pains
in my bf.ck and sides, and I got so
b:t I
Could not move !
I shrunk !
From 228 lbs. to 1-20 ! I had been
doctoring for my liver, but it did me
no good. I did not expect to live more
than three months. I be.an-to use
Hop Bitters. -Directly my appetite re
turned, my paius lelt me, my entire
system seemed renewed as it by aiasrje,
and after usine several bottler, I nui
not only as sound as a sovereign, but
weigh more than I did before. To Hop
Bitters I owe my life "
IX. FlTZ PATRICK.
Dnblin, June G, '61.
CHAPTER H.
"Maiden, Mars , Feb. 1. I S ". Gentleman
I suffered 1th attacks of sik headache.'"
Neuralgia, femalvtrouble, for years
in the most terrible and excruciating
Planner.
No icedioine or doctor could srive me
relief r euro until I used .Hop Bitters.
"Thrt first bo: lie
Nearly ciml rue;"
The second made me as well and
strong as whn a child,
4And I hav been so to this day.M
My hufbaud wsts an invalid for twen
ty years with a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary com
plaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best physi
cian "Incurabl V
Seven bottler of your Bitters cured
him and I know of tie
'Lives of eight persons"1
In my neighbored that have been
sawcl by your bitters, -.
And many more arousing them with
great ber.efit.
' "Thev almost
D miracle?" Mrs. JTp. Slack.
How to Get JSick Exposa yoursef day
and night; eat ton much without exercise;
work too Lird wil&r rest; dector alt tbe
lime; take all the vile nostraTT8advertL?o
and then you, wiil wnl to anow hots to get urell,
which It answered In three words Take Hop
Hitters !
None genuine without a bunch of grren
Hops or the white LabeL Shun all the Tile,
..poisonous stuff with "Hop oi "Uopa" In
their name. ' nov 12 lm dJtw nrmtc
i
rr i rr
J I 11X11 1 I
vU M
PATIO
iinriErrrrnTr-""'---
The Daily Review
OS H . T. JAMES,, Editor & Prop.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
FRIDAY,; NOVEMBER 21. 1884
'Bteed at the Poatomce at Wilmington. N. C
as second-clars matter.
Blaine' Hying Yvail.
Here i3 what James G. Blaine said
to the handful of people gathered to
hear him at Augusta, Me., on last
Tuesday. It is a villainous production,
of a piece with Mr. Blaine's entire
record and, like the record, it will hit
back and hurt nobody so bad as it will
hurt James G. Blaiue:
Friends: and Neighbors: The
national contest is over and by the
narrowest of margins we have lost. I
thank ou lor your call, which, it not
one cf joyous congratuiatious, is one. I
am sure, of confidence and of sanguine
hope for the future. I thank you lor
tec public opportunity you give me to
express my sense of obligation, not
only to y u, but to all the Kepublicans
ol Maine. They responded to my nom
ination with genuine enthusiasm Mid
rati lied it by a superb vote. I count it
as one ot the honors and gratifications
of my public career that tha party in
Maine, alter stru:gl:n hard tor the
!at ix years, and twice wiihia thai
period losirg the Sta'.e. has come back
in this campaign to an old-iashioricd
20,000 plurality. No oiher expression
of popaiar confidence and esteem a- u'd
equal -that of the people among, wli-Vj
I have iived f. r thirty years acd to
waem I am aitr-.ched by aii the ties
thai er.iv.bie hurl. an ran re and give
joy aid dignity to life.
Aiter ikine indeed, &ioog vi!h
Haine my first thought is always of
i'encsylvaaia. How can I fimniriy
oxpi-fi-s m ; ;i;auks lor t ha' u n paralleled
ai'ij. riiy ui mre than e;'.'-' taousaod
votes a. papular indors-.iienL which
has deeply, touched my l..riand which
ha, if possible, increased my affect ion
IV.rth.i grand old co to mm wealth an
uti'ec'.itju which I inherited from my
ancestry and which 1 soall transmit to
my children, i'tnt I 'o not limit my
thanks to tho St?.te of my residence
and tha State f my binh. 1 owemucb
o. r.;.,i true and zealous lri;iHls in New
Kngiand who wcrked so nobly for thel
Kepao.Uean pnr y aiui lis oanuicrites, j
aud to tiseeiiun i i ?cholars and divines
w ho, ni,'Ai--x aside ii cm-t-iiir ordinary
a vocations, made my cause their cause,
arui to loyalty to principle added the
special compliment td' ftacdiug as my!
personal representatives in the national !
struffgle.
But the achievements for the Kepub
ik-an caue iu the East arc even .sur
passed by tho splendid victories in ihe
Wis!. Ii iha magnificent cordon of
Stairs that sirclctics from the looi-hiils
of the. Aileganie-s to the Goiden Gate ol
the I'i.cilic beginning wilh Ohio and
ending with Calilornia, the Republican
banner was borne so h.ltly that but a
single State failed to join in the wide
acclaim of triumph. Nor should 1 do
justice to my own leeling- if I failed to
tnank the Republicans of the Empire
State, who encountered so many dis
couragements and obstae'es; who
I ought foes from within and lues from
without, and who wayed to strong a
battle that a change f one vote in
every 2.000 would have given us the
victory in the nation. Indeed, a change
ui little more than five thousand voles
would have transferred New York.
Indiana, New Jersey and - Connecticut
to the Republican standard and vvouid
have made the JSorih as soud as the
South. My thanks would stiil be in
complete H I should tail to recgnize
with special gratitude that great bedy
of workinginen, both native aud foreign
born, who gave me their earcest sup
port, breaking from old personal and
party ties arm finding in the principles
which I represented in the canvass the
safeguard and protection ol their wn
fire vide interests.
A SIIAlvK OK THE BLOODY SIIIKT.
The result ot the election, my friends
will be regarded in the future, I think,
as extraordinaaiy". The Northern
States, leaving out the cities of New
Yotkand Brooklyn from the count,
sustained the Republican cause by a
majority of-more than 400,000 almost
ha fa million indeed ofih popular
vote. Ths cities of New York and
Brooklyn threw their great strength
and influence with the solid South; and
were the decisive element which gave
to that section the control of the Na
tional Government. Speaking now
uot at ail aa a delcated caLdi 'a e, but
simply as a loyal aud devoted Ameri
can, 1 think the transfer ot the political
power of the Government to the South
is a icat national misfortune. It is a
mi-fortune because it introduces au
element which caunot insure harmony
and prospeiity to the people, because it
introduces into a republic the rule of a
minority. The first instinct of an
American is equality equality of
right equality of privilege, equality
wnieh s-ys t every citizeu "Your vote
is just as g'iod, jnst as potential as the
vote ot any oiher cit.zen.11 That can
not be said to-day in the United Slate3.
.The 'course of affairs in the South has
eru-hed out ih political power ot
more lhan six million American citi
zens ami hhs transferred ii by violence
t others. Foi t-lw Presidential elec
tors are;ashmtd to the South on account
ot the colored population ana ct ihe
eoiond population, with more thau 1,
lOO.OiX) legaf votes. ' have been unable
to choose a . single elector. Even in
tho.-e Stales where they have a major
ity of mere than a bur.drrd thousand
they are deprived of free suffrage, and
their rights as citizens are scorntuily
trodden under foot.
Thtf eleven S;atcs that comprised the
' reti-1 CoctVdvi:s.cy had. oy the census
oi IbbO. 7,Jo,0G0 while popalatiou,
I -.fid c-tS..i.oov) colored jpUiation,
ir.o colored populu.t.i, almost
to a tu an. desire to -j up port the
Republican party, but by a system of
cruel intimidation, and by violence and
murder, whenever violence and mur
der are thought-necessary, they are ab
solutely deprived ol political power. If
the outrage stopped there it would be
bad .enough; but it docs not stop there,
set onSy.is the ne?ro population dis
franchised bat the power which right
fully and cons' itnthmally belongs" to
j them is transfers d to tho white popu
lation ot the boula to exert an electoral
influence far beyond that exerted by
the same number of while people in
ihe North. To illustrate jast how it
works to. the- destruction of' all , fair
elections, let me present : to you. five
States in the late Confederacy and five
loyal Sttc3 of the North, possessing in
each section the same number of eleo
toral votes. In the South the States
of f;n'.siana. Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina have in the
aggregate 43 electoral- votes. They
have 2,800,000 white people and over
3,COO,000 colored people. In the North
the States ol Wisconsin. Minne?ota,
Iowa, Kansas and California have
likewisa in the aggregate 48 electoral
votes, and they have a while poDuia-l
tion of 5,000.000. or jast double the fivej
Southern States which I have named.
These Northern States have practically
no colored population. It is therefore)
evident that the white men in those
Sou'hern Slates, by usurping and ab
sorbing the rights of the colored raeu,
are exerting just double the poHticad
power of the white men jn the North
ern States. I submit, ray friends, that
such a condition ot affairs i3 extraor
dinary, unjust and derogatory to the
manhood of the North. j
A GREAT lilG BUGABOO
Even those who are vindictively op-
posed to nero suffrage will not deny
mat it Presidential electors are assigned
to the South by reason of the negro
population, that population ought to be
permitted free suffrage in the eieccion.
To deny that clear proposition is to j
affirm thu a Southern white man ia the j
Gulr S'-ates is entitled to double the po
litical power of a Northern white
man in the lake States; it is to affirm '
that a Confederate soldier shall weild
twiee the influence in the nation that a j
Unior soldier can, and that a perpetual i
and constantly increasing superiority
sbnll be conceded to the Southern white
ma.i in the government of the Union, i
It that be quietly conceded in this gen-erati-jn
it will harden into custom, until
the badge of inferiority wjll attach to
the Northern white man as odiously as
ever Norman noble stamped it upon
Saxon churl.
This subject is of deep interest to the
laboring men ot the North. With the
South-rn Democracy triumphing in
their States and iu the uaiioa the negro
vviii be compelled to work for just
such wages as the whites may decree;
waues which will amount, as did the
supplies of the slaves, to bare subsist
ence, equal ia cash perhap3 to 35 cents
per day, if awraged ovar the entire
South " The white laborer ot the North
will soon lee) gthe distinctive effect ol
this upon his own. wastes. The Repub
licans have clearly seen' from the.earii
c3t day 3 of rvoisM ruction that wages
in the South mu.-t l-e raised lo a just
recompense i the laborer or wages in
the North ruinously lowered, ami the
party have steadily worked for the for
mer result. Ths reverse influence wiil
now be set in motion and that condi
tion of affairs produced which, years
ago, Mr. Lincoln warned the free labor
ing men of tho North will prove hostile
to their independence and will inevita
bly lead to a ruinous reduction ot wages.
A mere difference in the color ot the
skin wiil not sufiiee to maintain an en
tirely different standard of wages in
contiguous and adjacent States, and
the voluntary will be compelled lo yield
to the involuntary So completely
haye the colored men in the South
been already deprived by -the
Democratic party of their con
stitutional and legal right as citizens
that they regard the advent of that
party to national power as the signal cf
their re-enslavcment. and are affrighted
because they think ail legal protection
tor them is gone. Few persons in the
North realize how completely the chiefs
of tha rebellion wield the political pow
er which has triumphed in the late elec
tion. It is a portentious fact that, the
Democratic Senators who come from
the States of the late Confederacy all
and I mean all, without a single excep
tion personally participated iu the re
bellion against ihe National Govern
ment. It i3 a still more significant fact
that, in those States no man who was
loyal lo the Union, no matter how
strong a Democrat he may be to-day,
lias the slightest chance of political pro
motion. The one great avenue to hon
or in that section is the record of zeal
ous service in the war against the Gov
ernment. It is certainly an astounding
fact that the section in which friendship
for the Union iu the day ot its trial and
agony is still a political disqualification,
should be called now to rule over the
Union.
All this takes place during the life
time of the generation that fought the
war and elevates into practical com
mand of tho American Government the
identical men who organized for it3 de
struction and plunged us into the blood
iest contest of modern times. I have
spoken of the South as placed by the
late election in possession of the Goy
ernmer.t and I mean all that my words
imply. The South furnished nearly
three-fourths ot tho electoral votes that
defeated tho Republican party, and they
will step to the command of the Demo
crats as unchallenged and as unrestrain
ed as they held the same position tor
thirty years before tho civil war. Gen
tlemen, there cannot be political ine
quality among the citizens of a free re
public; there cannot be a minority of
white men in the South ruling a major
ity of white men in the North. Patriot
ism, seit-respect, pride, protection for
person and safety for country, all cry
out against k. Tho very thought of' it
stirs the blood ot men who inherit
equality from the pilgrims who first
stood on Plymouth Rock, and from liberty-loving
patriots who came to the
Delaware with William Penn. It be
comes the primal qaesiion ot American
manhood. It demands a hearing: and
a settlement, and that settlement will
vii.dica!' the equality of American citi
zens in ail personal and civil rights. It
j w.il, at least, establish the equality ot
t white men under the National Goyern-
ment and will give to the Northern
man, who fought to preserve the Union,
j ;rge a voice in it- government as
I may be exercised by the Sontnem man,
who fought to destroy the Union.
! This speech was not well received
not a cheer, not a word of approval
not a sound of any kind exeept Mr.
Blaine's own voice broke the chilly
night air during iu delivery. After he
closed, a sigh of relief was heard and a
faint cheer. The crowd pressed into
ihe house and busied itself in shaking
hands with Mr. Blaine. There was
no reforming of lines of march, but
every man struck for home by the short
est route when the fare was over.
MISCELLANEOUS
. - m -o.- - -T-
!T. ?V
-V.oi
VW'il
THF-GREAT
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Tbromt, Swelling. Kprcian. Bruls
Barno, &eM. Fro-.t Bite,
15D ALL OTlISIt BODILY PAI.S ASD ACh.
Soli by Druggists and Dealers eve-rTwher. Fifty Cetiu
bottle. Direction in ll" Languages.
THE CHARLES A. V'OUF.LKU CO.
'.Bocooscts w A. TCQEUIB CO.) EalUnore, fiL E. S.
Mch 29 lv d&w.
JUST OPENED !
-AT-
1.
116 Market St.,
An Entire New Stock
-OF-
FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
BLACK AND COLOEED SILSS,
RHADAME3. AK&IOURS.'gBEiOCADES,
SATISS AND SILK VELVETS.
FRENCH DRESS GOODS
OTTOMANS, TKICOTS,
SHUDDA3, CASHMERE,
FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS,
In ail Quilitles ami Shadee.
Ladies' Cloth and Flannel
Suitings.
A SUPElvES'OCK OF fit INCU GOODS,
comprielcg every Grade anl Shade.
. o
LADIES' DOLMANS,
NEW MARKET,
CLOTa AND JERSEY
WALKING JACKETS.
Shawls, Skirts, Corsets.
LADIES AND CIIILDRENS UNDER WEAK
c
MEN'S AND COYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING
GOODS.
Table and Piano Covers,
Smyrna Bugs, Cretonnes,
1 inen Damasks, Towela, Napkins,
White Gooda, every variety,
Embroideries, Ribbons. Lacee,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Staple and Domestic Goods,
Notions, c, &c.
All of the aboe 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 PRICES will da the
selling.
M. M. KATZ,
116 Market St.
oct o
Groceries. Groceries.
pLUR, MOLASSES, COFf"EE, BACON,
Sugar, Salt, Corn, Rice, Meal, Lard, Soda,
Glue, Lye, i-oap. Potash, Hoop Iron, Oata.
Hay, Starch. Snuff, Crackers.Tobacco, Cigars.
Candv, Candles, Matches, Powder, Shot,
Caps, Paper Bacs, Backets, Fuse, &c
For sale by
nov 3 KERCHNER CALDER BROS
Paint the White House Red
A GRAND EXCURSION TO
Will be given early in the New Year, day
not yet decided upon, for the
purpose of
?A!i;ill-:S THE WS1IE HOUSE &EB,
And making other necessary alterations
preiaratory to lustaliation of
CROVER CLEVELAND,
Meanwhile the undersigned still conlinae
to lead in the
Printing Eaiiae
IN WILMINGTON.
JACKSON & BELL.
T?soaa4s ofcssw mf Smwa DeMBtr. faeB.
tal aad pdjsiral weakness, lost maufaoixl.aaib
otts pruttntiosi, ttf res aits of indisrr Uom.
uecsMteruTcsasesrs.bTMirDVITA '
Dirosc ui u wlU cwr mrj ras prompts sm (w m4 M
J asere trial pseSag
a receipt r I) cvnta tar
roataca,etc Da. a. B. Oum,
box w, uucafo, tii.
Arm
ZS
m naassiuB
MISCELLANEOUS
t, ;.
Capital Trize 6150,000.
- ' Wt do her it p certify tkat toe raptreue Vie
urrang emeriti for alt the Monthly and Semi
Armual Drawings of Tke Louisiana State bet
ter? Company t and in person tnanage and con
trol the Drawing . themselves and that the
Mime ore conducted with hones.yt fairness, and
in good faith touxtrd ail parties, and to author
tze Die Company to use this certificate, vHhfac
similes of our signatures attacked, in its adrer
tuemaU.' JJNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION t
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
ouisiana State Lottery
Company.
Incorporated Ln 1S63 for 25 years by the Leg
If lature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses with a capital of SU ,000,000 to whch a
reserve tvni of over 550,000 has alnce been
alied.
By an overwhelming popnlai vow ita fran
chiae was made apart of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d A. D..1S79,
It? Grand Single Number Drawings will
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
175th Grand Monthly
A.VD THE
BXTKAORDIJrARY SEMT-ANXUAL DRAW1X6,
At the Acad-niy of Mus-ic, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 16, 1SS4.
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of LoutaLma, and
Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize $150,000.
-85- Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths $1.
MST OTP PHIZES.
1
1
1
4
:o
Capital Prize of
Grand Prize of
Grand Prize of
Large Prizes of
Large Prizes of
Prtzes of
$150,000..
60,' 00..
20,000..
10,000. .
5,000..
1.C00..
500.
300..
200..
r 100..
50..
PRIZES.
$! 0,000
60,000
20,01-0
20.C00
20,000
20,000
25.000
SO.OCO
40.000
66,000
60,000
..$20,000
.. 10,000
.. 7,500
50
100 "
200 "
600
1.0CO "
APPROXIMATION
100 Approximation Prizes
100
100
Of $200.
100.
75.
2,279 Prizes amounting to.... $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Or-
For further Information, write clearly, gl
Ing full addrcEB. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Morcy Orders, or "ev York Exchange in or
dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums
of $5 ard upwards at our expense) addretsed
VL a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, lla.
hi. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Wasfc'ntrtnn. D- O
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad
dreBs Registered Letters to
NEW OliLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
dot 12 New Orleans, La
Burnham's
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine!
Is the best congtructed and
finished, gives better percent
age, more power, and ia told
for less money, per horsepow
er, taan any other i urblne in
the world. New pamphlet
BURN HAM BROS, York, ia
sent free by
nov 3 4w
The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POSTPAID.
KNOW THYSELF.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline ln Man, Errors
of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting
from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for
every man. young, middle aged and old Jt
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one of which Is invalu
able. So found by the Author, whose experi
ence for 23 years is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound ln beautiful French muslin, em
bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to. boa
finer work in every sense mechanical, literary
and professional than any other work sold in
this country for $2.50, or the money will le
refunded ln every instance. Price only $1.00
by mall, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts.
Send now. Goid medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, to the
officers of which he refers.
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 f society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth. parent,
guardian, instructor or clergyman Argonaut.
Address the Pea body Medical Institute, t
Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street,
Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all
tlseases reauiring skill and experience.
Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
oaffled the skill of aL IB CJ A I other
physicians c, specHltv.
Such
treaea successful-1
:v without an in
stance of failure.- Mention this paper.
nOV4USW4W
Female School.
St. James' Seminary,
MISSES BURR &.7AMES. PrincJpaU.
MRS. M. 8. CU3HING, Musical Instructress.
riTHE TWENTY-FIKST ANNUAL SK3SION
1. of this school will commence ou Monday,
6to of October, 1-S4. and close about the third
week In June, 1SS5.
Special opportunities for learning the art of
Painting In water colors, oil pastel, Ac , will
be afforded tbos. who desire tr.elr children to
learn t bis beutltul and fashionable ffcom
prshment. Pupils outside of the School ac
cominoditeU with callable hoars for lean loir
Music or Plnflng. For farther particulars
enquire of the Pyiucipals. Eept 18
a week at home. $5.00 outfit ree.
Capital not required. Reader, if you want
business at which persons of either sex, young
or old, can make great pay all the time they
work, with absolute certainty, write for par
Uculars to IL Halle-rr A Co.. PortbndjM&lne
nov 2flf5oo1 It
J. L. WINNER;
VIT ATCHMAKES A JEWELLER,
.ft
Chronometers. Tlnn WAf.hei.
tnd Jewelry repaired and warranted.
Opposite New Market. JTront St.
Commissioners.
Wilminsion & VVell
fiallroad Company;
Omca oy GnrcaAi. Sutvrint?
THlatexton. H. c. Oc 31, l8 (
Change of Schedule.
ON AND ATTKB Snv; 2nd its.
A. M., Passeneer Traia n ' i Al l
ton & Weldon Railroad l -SKn? Uinr
DAT: MAIL AND EXPRESS Tfc rvl
; N08. 47NOBTH AKB 43 rT
uesvo iurimgion,TontSLrw.
Arrive at Wilm'sTtoJUFrciitRVVv P.
FAST TUJiOUOn if AIL &
: -. - -. -w. -v ovicth.
Leave Weldon
Arrive at Wilm'gton.Front8Lr.
MAIL. AND PASSRKCTi. ;W-CC.
IJiATV n I
Arrive at Weldon ' 5 1.
- No. 43 South, daisy except ilondat.4
Arrive Wilmington"" '"1
" 'rr ,,iQ
uu. .........
.'0 A. v-
J, daily except SunHy
T Art . .1
i0. a ivoriD,
Leave VTilminirtm
Arrive Weldon.... ..".
Train No. 40 South wia stop only ii Wn.fi
Goldsboro and Magnolia. wiw
Trains oa Tariro Branch Road Leave iw I
Mount for Taro at 12 M. mT J
U. Daily, Sundays excepted RctirJ
ee Tarboro at L&o P. M. .-Sid 10 amT
rr?il,a,on if c011 Keck Branch oadSS
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.40 p
turning leave. Scotland ieck at &.30 i V
.r .4l.mii clf?se connection t 4
it w puiuts .aorin usaiy. All rsli 1
Richmond, nn.i i!nll J.' u '4
jne - - - ..j. oumiay via Bi
Train Nn. 13 mm HafiT. v.
nectaon for all Points North via Richmond?
;faS"' nd have Pullman Pala& 8l
For accommod&Uon of local tra vel a nasscr
p-f.r enswh will on..v, .. ,". Vr ? paBSCt'
it eupi? iv , Eersl. ?,DPrtaieiide5i. I
oct ir0 ' aencr,t Passenger AeuJ
Wilmington, Columbfa
& Augusta R. H. Co.
0?FIOS OF. GENERAL SrFiniIKTKKDB.Tr.
Wilmington. N. C. Cct. 3i. 1384.
I el . r-! ' m iw "mi.
m i -1
JrT-"TT-.S..3.'
Change of Schedule,
o
N AND AFTER NOV. 2nd. lftw ..
9.C0 a.. M.. tha foilowine Paascniref
U'V wui ue run oa ims ruiiu :
NIGHT EXPRESS TRALN3.DAJLY-.Kfb.fi
West and 47 Ens;.
Iiave Wilmington 8.(0 P. M
Leave Florenoe 2i0 a! h.
Arrive at C. C. & A. Junction...... 6.20 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia S.40A.M.
Leav8 Columbia. 9.55P.M.
save C, C. & A. Junction. io.jo P i.
Leave Florence.... 4.50 a" m.
tn i : .v. -u "
arrive ai iimjagton.......
Night Mail and Passenoeb Txaix, Diar
'-..- ' NO. 48 WEBT.
Leave Wilmington........ .........AQ.W P. M.
Arrive at Florence..... ISO L. M.
MAIL AND PAS3ENGEB TRAFJl DiT-T
' No. 4S Eaet.
Leave Florence at 4A5 P. SI
Arrive at Wilmington. 8.05 P. M
No. 42 Weet, da Ily except MoB.l8yB.
Le ve Wilmington ......7 0 ,.
Arrive Florence 11 5 A.H
No. 43 East dally exctpt Sundays.
Leave Florcccs .9. 10 P.M.
Anlve Wilmington.... 115A.M.
Train 43 snd 4 2 stons at all Stations. .
No. 48 stops only at Fleminarton. and Marion
Passengers for Colnnbla and all poiat on &
& C. R. R.. C. & A R. R. Stations. Aiken Jo
tion, and all points beyend, should take the
iS Night Expresa.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Angusti
Train is.
All trains run solid between Charleston tsi
WIlmiDgton. - -
Local freight leaves Wilmington Ull7 ex
cept tsunoay at a.w a. si.
JOHN F. DIVINS,
General 8aicrintondeBt
T. M. EMERSON, Genoral Passenger Ajcol
cct 30 .
Carolina Central R. B,
Company.
OrnCEB OP &KNKHAL 8 Cr EKINTKX DSXT T
Wilmington. N. C, Sept. 0, 1SC4 i
Change of Schedule.
N AJSfD AFTER 8ErT.I21flt. lSt4, T1'
follnwlnc tmnnrraltt will Via mnnr&tAd OS t'!
Railroad:
PAS3KNGER MAIL AND EJIPRESS THAI1
. Dally excent Sundavs.
Leave Wilmington at. t.WJf. J
No.1.!
A.TV WAMAUC... ............ -
Arrive at Charlotte at...i...70 a.
Leave Charlotte at ....8.15 P. J
Arrive Raleigh u .9.00 A.
i-Ht at Wtlmtmrtnti t ..8.23 A
No. 2.!
only, and ixtlnts designated ln the CompP
Aiztexauic.
SHELBY DI VISION, : PASSENGER, aUfl'
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
No a. i LeaTe cnarlotte 8.15 A.J
ao' Arrive at Shelby .....12J5r.
Nft m j Leave Shelby................ 1.43 P.Jf
i0- Arrive at Charlotte......... 5.43 P.
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close coanccUoa at
Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to andfRs
eigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between wOoS"'
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte-
Take Train No. 1 for Statesrliie, BtatWJ
Western NCR B, AshevUle and poiata we
Abo, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Awe
Atlanta and all poinu Southwest.
r - L. c. JOhES.
Snperintcnosn
F. W. CLARK. OescrsIJ Passcnget Ag
Weal
4 ff "
BUI
tiebn ty xr
powrrs, pr;i-fV',.--
and fci:ire to V'.t'iu
duties) proplj t eaJ "
cxrecn, errcr ol f0CT.:
vU tiz a a perfect acJ l-f
rttcrrtisn to 'hc'j it
bNeitaer tmca nrufP.
lifraiBeatiu fMJT;lISgti
f
mm
"-t sneeessfol .
ucxvsind .
Address C ;-
HARSTO's ,
od azd tbtet
pticn and Trts
icisn of v
4sw.ua St. Ta
J.
J
f