Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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NT Th DailyReview, JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMB'R 17. 1884. Entered at the Postoflce at Wilmington. N. C; : as second-class matter. Mr. Ruskin has, indeed, a cotcI cause of complaint as a lecturer. He declares that so oppressive is the popu larity, of his lectures, and so mob-iike is tbcdeterniinatlon of the multitudes who cannot get into nis lecture-room to hear him, that be is forced to forego V n nriViVis ennoorinnd o ifcr& t Viol flflfV confine himself to his classes and inner circle disciples. It would seem to be tha unique instance, in the history ot the platform, of a lecturer retiring I f A - . L- I tw am t a e 4- listen to his eloquence. ... Two specimens of a class of clergy men who are passing off the sUge iu England, lately died at the age, respect ively of eighty-one and ninety-two They were "hunting parsons" of the true Yorkshire reed. The elder, the Rev. Richard Anderson, was famed as a hard rider, who hunted with Lord Darlington. The Rev. Edward True man, the younger, was a famous story teller, and his talcs were highly appre ciated by the late Lord Derby, who used to repeat them at dinner tables, and even in Parliament. The ctoge narian clergyman kept up his favorite sport to the last. A new refinement in vegetarianism has been devised. At a recent vegetar ian banquet in England, after the usual amount of distensive food had been consumed, a malcontent had the courage to observe that if we left off rearing animals for food it would in terfere with clothes. He was, however instantly confuted, in the most practi-. cal manner, by a true vegetarian, who arose and asserted that he was com pletely dressed in materiai which had Involved no blood guiltiness whatever. A cotton-velveteen vest, a dark linen drill waistcoat, corduroy trousers and lawn-tennis shoes constituted the array of this animals' friend. He also com mitted himself to the statement that he had never tasted animal food in his life. A telegram rf Friday from Great Harrington. Mass, says: "The Es telle Newman mystery is ended, and the sensational stories o. the disin terment of her body, its resuscitation in a dissecting room of the Albany Medical College, and her subsequent marriage to a young man in Schoharie County were proved to be fallacies. To-day Miss Newman's relatives, in the presence of a party of about thirty men, opened the grave. The coffin was found intact, and when opened Miss Newman's oody was found laid out as it was at the time of the burial, All the reports of this . curious sensa tion have placed the burial of Miss Newman in the little.North Egremont Cemetery in December, 1678. No girl died at Egremont during the last - four months ot that year, nor was one buried in the town in that year. Miss New man died and was buried in December, 1879. The facts prove that no body was taken from a grave in the town at tha tinm. atntp.d'v .. A Washington letter says-: refusal of Gen. Grant to accept a "The pen- sjpn is of course understood to be due to hi3 conviction that he should be placed on the retired list of the army. The veto by President Arthur of the bill to place Fitz-John Porter on the retired lis: would estop him Irom ap proving a bill for Gen. Grant, as the principle involved in the Pre ident's objection to the Fitz-John Porter bill would apply equally to the case of Gen. Grant. The President held that. Con gress invaded thejconstttutional prerog ative of the Executive in undertaking to name a particular person for a parti cular office. He therefore could not be guilty of thelncon'sistency of approving the bill for the benefit of one person while vetoing a similar bill for another. This was the reason why he recom mended a pension for Gen. Grant. It has been suggested that Congress could pass a bill providing tor the ap pointment of a general on the retired list oi the army without specifying any name for the position, and the Presi dent could then exercise his const it u tional right and name Grant. There are, perhaps, twenty officers on the re tired list now who were placed there by specific acts of Congress in their favor acts which were approved by Presi dent Grant and President Hayes with out question and it is not likely that the technical objection of President Arthur would have been, raised had the person to be benefited been other than Fitz-John Porter There Is undoubtedly a more -friendly feeling for the 'project of uni ting Gen. Grant on the retired list, if it can be accomplished, 'among Demo cratic Senators than among the Repub licans. BUlt in his favor have f been twice defeated through the opposition pre&ed thetnselvei in favor of snch a measure. An. intimate friend bF Gen; Grant says that he is -indeed a chang ed man since the failure of the firm of Grant & Ward; that the shock was a blow from which eyen his' iron frame and resolute will could pot-recover. He said that only a feways before the failure, soanconscious was Grant of the impending disaster, that, he spoke in the most enthusiastic terms of his financial "h standing estimating his own wealth and tirat of that of each of his sons at a million or two, and also remarktng that he. bad gone into business with tho main idea of advancing the interests of his boys. Now he seems to shun company and to profer being alone, and some of those who tare suddenly pome upon him have been pained and1' startled to see evidences of tears tricking down that impassive face.". G. W. Cruiksbauk has brought the Baltimore Day to light again, after a brief night of suspension. : . . . , After removing the disabilities of that arch-traitor, W. WV Holden. it would be in order to canonize Ben Butler. Tho deaths in the City of Mexico far out-number the births, and the popus lation is only kept up by immigration. Robert T. Lincoln is the choice of the Republicans of Chicago tor Mayor at the expiration of Carter Harrison's term. Sir Henry Bessemer now holds 114 patents on his many inventions. . It is said that his steel-process patents brought him $600,000 a year for twenty-one years. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bumett, who has been ill for several months in Bos ton, is no ir rapidly recovering, and re. turns soon to her home and her literary Ubors in Washington. John R. McLean sent the night messenger boys of Cincinnati a present of $1,000 in response to a visit of con gratulation made by hc little fellows just alter his marriage. - There seems to be no probability that Congress will pass the bill granting the from Texas Northward, as it would withdraw nearly 2,000,000 acres of land from settlement. The aggregate annual imports of Cuba and Porto Rico are about $6Q, 000,000. Of this amount Spain has about $20,600,000, Great Britain $16.- 200,000, the United States $15,000,000, and all other countries about $7,800. 000. . General James S. Robinson, Secre tary of State-elect of Ohio, say a he will not resign his seat in Congress until the day he takes the oath ot office as Secretary of State. You can trust an Ohio man to stay in office 365 days in a year when be has his way about it. A celebrated Parisian dentist is quot ed as saying that children whose edu cation is forced lose their1 teeth early in life, and cites numerous instances in proof of his assertion. He says the phosphorous and lime needed by the teeth is used up by learning the sciences of professors. - .t Cardiff, in. Wales, has beenmanu- factmreda wire rope of 2,300 fathoms, or two miles and 108 yards 1 ds. The weight is 21 tons. Nearly 100,000 fathoms of wire were consumed in its prod action. The rope is to be used in working trains in a terminal at Glasgow. Professor Milne, ot Tokio University, is abont to establish a subterranean ob servatory at Takashima. in a very deep coal mine not far Irom Nagasaki. The object is to determine the, connection between earthquake phenomena and meteorological phenomena, such as storms, barometrical pressure, tides. tidal waves. &c. llie Uonference of State boards of health, now in Conference in Wash ington, has recommended to Congress a bill to establish a National Board of Health, to consist ot one member from each board, to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The bill contemplates an appropriation of $500,000. A Washington letter says;. Gen. IT t e - . uiiuipiou lavurs pringiDg on nera a company of South Carolina colored in Anty to march in the inamrural pro cession. He thinks such a display would be a comforting one for Wash ington negro politicians and Northern white men, who look at the South At 1 tnruugn air. noar s spectacles "as throuzh a glass, darkly." George Fa rso&a. Latbrops novel of North Carolina life is based on the separation' of two English lovers in the early days, of American colonization, the girl coming with her father to the Ne w World-rand the chancel meeting, after two handred years, ot -a descen dant of the yonng stay-at-home Eng ashman c with representatives of hU List of ; Letters. t Alist of unclaimed letters remaining at thdPokOftlceictn'ui City on Wed- lAOW f m -X vVV AAA fcV, S A SWU-S T U Joe. Bryant, Air . J Al Hrjant, Chas 1 Boston, -Miss Florida Boswell, John H Bryant, Cato Bantington, T L Bond, 'f heo. BarrowTarner Berry." 5 C JohnC Carterett, Mary Carter, W Cotton . - t - - - - -"" - D James Davis, Chas Denck, (Pianist) Milley Dixou.' Dr Robt ' L Dixon, James F Dashill. E Hon J H Edwards. (Legislator Elect). - F G W Freeman. T ' G Hon J W Grant,. (Legislator Elect) Frank Green, N G Gregory H Nathaniel Hoggins, Allen Harriss, A D Harker. X J Samuel Jenkins. P J Jordan, P F James, Dr. Moses Johnson, Bryant Jones. K James Kelley. L U A Lilly, E H Leach. ' M Ethel Mount, Thomas Moore, Miss Adaline Morgan, Albion Mc Millan, Carolina McFaddin, Mrs J Morrow. James Merritt, Cathan Moore Sol Mann, Wm Maxwell. N Wm Newkirk, (2). P Scott Pickett, Thomas Parker,' C H Perry. Q D Quin. : R B F Ruth. A S Roberson & Bro, J K Robinson, Robt Roane. S BF Simmons, Mr M B Staine back, Jerry Smith, Mr M A Smith, Susan Sandlin, Sally Singletary. T Mrs Annie Tedder, Mr J Thomp son, O T Thomas. Paul Taylor. W JS Westbrook, Gilbert Whit field, Sinbellia Williams. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say ' 'advertised if not called for within ten days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C Ed. R. Brink P. M. No other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its Qwn city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sar3aparlla. It is the best combination of vegetable blood purifiers, with the Iodide of Potassium and Iron, ever offered to the pub lic. Many HaveKeason for Thanks- This year, but none more so than the fortunate winner in the 17th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, on Tues day (always Tuesdav), November 11th. Ticket No. 68 980 drew the First Capi tal Prize of $75 000. It was sold in fifths at $1 each ono of which held by Frank Crockett. Engineer of No. 1& Engine, in the Fire Department of San Francisco, and collected tnrough the Bank of California another fifth was held by John M. Moberley, Assistant Cashier ot the Mercer National Bank ot Harrodsburg, Ky. another by Mr. Thos- Mulbearn, liquor dealer. N,o. 2020-i Washington st.. Boston. Mass., and the balance elsewhere. No. 13,023 drew Second Capital 25,000; two fifihsot which were held by Lois J. Wild. Donaldsonville. La another filth by Master Frank K. Duffy, an eight-jcar old son of Mr. Thos. Duffy, No. 47 Washington St.. Hartford, Conn, another by Mr. Robert Richter. at No. 25.41 Christian st Thila., Pa. No. 59, 339. drew the Third Capital prize of $10:000; sold also in fifths, one to D. L. Orr, of Stephenville, Texas another to Hy. Brotherhood of Milwaukee. Wis , and the balance eelsewhere. Nos. 75,733 and 97.135 drew each one of the Fourth Capital prizes of 86.000. scat- tered. in? fractional parts in St. Louis. Mo.; Victoria, Texas; Indianapolis. Ind ; Cincinnati, O. , A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of. youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of man hood, &c I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York' City. eod u&w ly Now is the tiraetc rive Smith's Worm Oil . I7H w JlISCEliLANEOUS. Very Nice, CU181 MAS "PRESENTS, a pretty pair of Shoes for wife, a Dice Slippsr for pa, a neat little; Shoe for baby. We can furnish erery stylo and show great variety, and prices rery reasonable. Call In and make selections Geo. II. French & Sons. 108 NOBTH FEONT STREET ec 15 : Commissioner's Sale , OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. gY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A decree of the Superior Comrt of New Hanover County, made la a certain special proceeding therein pending between K G Whitney and wife, et al, against James B Huggins and wife, et al. t:e undersigned, a Commissioner ap pointed by said decree, will expose far sale at public auction at the court House door in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, the 5th January, 18 i5, a 12 o'clock, m , the following deecribed property situated lh the city of Wil mington: Beginning at the Sou beast Inter section of Muloerry et. with Seventh st , rus thence along the Southern line of Mul berry st. 119 feet to Mary r Hall's ilne, thence South along said Hall's line G6 feet lo George W Hoggins line, thence Westerly with George W Huggins' line 113 feet to the East' line of seventh street, thence North along said line of Seventh street 66 feet to the Southern line of Mulberry street, the beginning being part of the West half of Lot 1 , in Block 197, accord lng to the official plan of said city. ic9h? 1,1 6 months and in 12 with interest on deferred payments from the confirmation of sale at 8 per cent per annum. . , - Joan r. rklxamy, JK.. dec 10 1 a w 2 w-w - Com'r notice, APPLICATION WILL. BK MADE TO the Legislature of the State of North Carolina at Us next Bceaion, for the passage of sa Act incorporating the r liming ton, Onslcw & Bast Carolina Bailroai Company, also an Act to mcorporate a company to build a railroad irom Wilmington to jrsvettv!i,'- h. MISCELLANEOUS. J iiIVM P! CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Tooth2che, Sere TkrMt, Swellias. Bprains, Brulsr Barns, Scald. Frot Kite 1SD ALL OTUS BODELT PAINS AKD AC& Sold ty Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ceuti bottle Direction im 11 Language. -THE CHARLES A. VOtELEfi CO. f&oomw t A. TiMiUkOX) tteitlaore. C S. A, Mch 29 It d&w. The Science of Life. Only $1 BY MAIL. TOST PAID- - iawis 1111 wbbi A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous 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 all acute and chroplc diseases, each one of which Is lnvalu able. So found by tho Author, whose experi ence for 23. years Is such as probably never before fell tm the lot of anv physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em bossed coders, 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 cts. Send now. Gold meal 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 of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth.parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, r Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street. Boston, Mass. , who may be consulted on all Useases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have oaffled the skill of aL IJ p A I other physicians & specialty, mu Em Wm Such treated succcssful- VX Ok I 15? ly without an In- I rT 0 IS. fin itance of failure. Mention this paper. dec 1 daw 4w HET 3 for working peop'e. Send 10 Im mm I cents postage, and we will mall you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of mak ing more money in a few days than -vou ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. You cin live at hom-? and work In SDare time only, or ail the time. All of both sexea, of all ages, grandly successful. f0 cents to $5easil7 earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied v & will send $l to pay for the trouble f wilting us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay ab solutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address Stinson & Co, Por.Und, Alal e. dec2d&wly 1 if I flj more money 'nan at anything else V I IvJ by taking an agency for the best selling boo out. -Beginners succeed grandly. None fail. Terms free. Hallett Book Co , Portland, Maine. dec 2 d&w ly A'P'OTrj'rji send 6lx cents for postage, - m&M.mJ U aod receive free, a costly box of goods which will help 5 ou to more money right away than anything elaj in this world All rf either sex, succeed fro ni theftr t hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once ad dress Tkub Co., Augusti, Malro. nov 2 d&w ly SO A Of) A in Tre$enis given aicay Send "5""" us 5 cents postage, and you will getre a package of goods of large value, that will start you in w.rk that will at once bring you In money faeter than anything eSe in America. A It about the $200,000 in presents with each box, Agent3 wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ares, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. : Fortunes for a 1 workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. IIallett & Co., Portland. Maine. dec 2 d&w ly Electric Appliances are sent cn 30 Days' Trial. ro mn only, young or old, Y7"HO are scfferfm? from Nkrvocs Debility, W Lost ViTalitt, X.ack or JCekvk Fobcb akb ZiOrOR, Wastijjo Weji KHESsES. And all those diseases rf a Pkrsosal. Kaxcrb rcsaltin: from Abuses and jTHa Causes. Sptsedy rslief and complete rcsto Htion of Health, Vioca end SIamiood Guaratecd. ihe grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century, ind at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BUT CO., S3ABSHALI, Mlt. Benj. W. Davis, (Formerly with W. K. Davis & Son, Wilming ton, N.C.) . 99 Barclay St. New Yokk, General Commission Merchant JJEALER IK COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ap ples, Game. Fish, Terrapins, Egza and Chick ens. Highest market prices, and prompt re turns guaranteed. A trial Is all I ask. Rfr b permission to E. E Burmss, Presi dent FlrstNatlonal Bank ot Wilmington. N.C; Messrrs J. U. Chad bourn & Co.. Steam Saw Mills ; P. Tj. Brldgers & Cv.. 3roeers; P. Cum mlng & Co., Grain and Feed dealers; Davis & SoUflca and Fish. Mr Southern Produce a Specialty. oct 1 6m KEW PBIYATE BOARDING flOUSL Northwest corner of Second and If arket sts. MRS. A. G. BLACK TAKES PLEASURE In announcing to her tx lends and the pub lic that regular, table and transient board can be bad at the above lo.ktion, tin most conve nient to business ef any in the city. Booms larrer well ventilated and well-furnished. -Table sunpUed with the best the market af forda. Terms moderate. ' , dec 1 tf V7. : E. S. LATBIEB, mim Y TTXT (BEFOREY-AND -AFTER J MISCELLANEOUS. FREE DISTRIBUTION ! B HAD DECIDED TO GIVE KVERY boy andfcirl in Wilmington A PRESENT this Christmas, but have now decide d t give pres- - . - ' ' t i en la to the fcs alcne, both white aod colon d. Next year we will look out for the girls, ihe . . . , . - - :- : ' manner in which theie presents will be dUtrib- uled will be announced la'er. " '! WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU WITH A FULI XINE OF . T xwas; goods. s r ROYSTElfS OANDD38 ! lu the Greatest quam y. Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, ; ' . Neufchatel Cheese, Bretzels. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. HO North Front St. dec 15 The Election is Over ! jpHE COUNTRY IS SAVED. OUR PCR- Chases rfl hnra. (UiFf vnpncpa cmoll nnil rrf are determined to sell Groceries cheap to suit lucae uru umes. save money rjy ouying poy15 No. 19 North Second tet. Office op Dr. S. C. Ellis, NO. 323 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, op poeito Miller's Drug Store. S" Note change of office hours, which are as follows 7 to 9 a.m., 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 9 p.m. nov 5 - Groceries, &c gQ HnDS. PR ME CUBA MOLASSES, ,-QQ Hhdsl Prime Porto Rl MOLASSES, gQQ Half Rolls Standard BAGGING. - QQQ Bdls. New Arrow TIES. 1 5QQ Bills Fleced TIES, gQQ Bbls. FLOUR, 1QQ Bbls. SUGAR, 200 Bag3 COFFEE LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER,; Ac. . Ail at lowest prices. WORTH & WORTH. aug 23 At Cost! 2 QVKR 500 BOXES .TOBACCO AT COST to clo"e oat Also, a large stock .of Jlug and Smoking Tobacco at very low prices, I'fiom the Best Faftorles.ln Virginia. , Cigars and Cigarettes By. the milliion, at;the Office of ' C A PEJFEAR TO B ACCO. WORKS, sept 15 tf No. 132 North Mirkeldt; oa A FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or transient, can be accommo dated with comfortab'c rooms and the best the market affords, at MRS. ROBERT. LEE3, 113i Market St., bet. Front and Second, nov J 8 if EVJonday jND ALL THE WEEK YOU WIXL find large consignments of Apples. Peaches, Pears Chickens, Eggs and all other country produce These go9ds must be sold at once. Call on A. W. RIVENBARK, The UveGrocer and Commission Merchant, " U4 North Water St.. sept 15 . Wilmington. N. C. The Excursion and Pic Nic gEASON IS OVER AND THE THEATRI CAL AN DSALL Season has opened again and JOHN WERNER, the practical Grman Bar ber and Perfumer, Is personally in attendance at his Hair Dressing baloon, 29 Market fctrcet, between Water and Front, Wilmington. N. C. iec 11 1885. ; Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Hakpks Weekly ha nr, for twenty years, maintained Its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant Increase of literary and art istic resources, it Is able to offer -for the jenra. lng year attractions unequalled by-any previ ous volume, embracing a capital Illustrated serial story by WE N orris; illustrated art! eles with special reference to the West and South, including the World's Exposition at New Orleans, entertaining thort stories, moet lr illustrated, and Important papers by high authorities one the chief topics of the iay7 Every one who deteires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and instructive fam ii- journal, entirely free from objectionable icatures iu eiiner letter-press or illustrations, should subscribe to Hakfxk's Weeklt. Harper's Periodicals. , . Per Year: ;i HARPER'S WEEKLY...................t4 CO HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 0. MJHHMStt'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 10 UAJCfKB B raaJsKLDf SQUARE JLlBBABT. One Year (52 Numcers. 10 00 ubmsc m ree to an suDscnoera m the United States or Canada. s The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the nrst Number for January ot each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with theNamber next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's W eekls, in neat cloth binding; will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does no exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. r-52&. Cases for each , volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of $100 each. ' . Remittances srould be made by Po3t-0"ce Z U A1XKO A3D3 , &0 .:. :KallroadX'ompany. ' "Chahgb of Schedul? ton & Weidon EauSIdS155?.'? ' witali T 3 AOS. 4T NOHTTI ab W a - ttl Leave Weldcs""" r M Arrive at WtUa'gton, Front 81) & FAST UTKOCOa ilXIL A PaMKq - v Datlt No. 40 Soxmi. Leave Weldon.....'.!: . .. w Arrive at Wilm'gton,FrontSt.D' wmp MAIL AND tPASSENGER TRAlH Tu'tr J : ,n t, IX f-A No. 43 North. Leave WUnimgton............... ,ft . Arrive at Weldon f J. V No. 42 South, dally creept MondaTu Leave Weldon........:............ 1 -n : Arrive Wilmington. ............... ,7 J,J No. 45 North, dally except Sunday. Leave Wilmlngtor tV Arrive Weldon.. ............ 7S a Train No. 40 South will atopurlv Wiw Goldsboro and Magnolia. 7 uirvu i,Qro rancn Road Leave Rock Mount for Tarboro at it M. and Y?n M. Daily. Sundays excepted). leave Tarboro at 1.5u P. M. and t a a u Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road lX7.' Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.40 P m turning leave Scotland. ifeck at 8.39 i. M dally except Sunday. - 7 J . - TralnNo. 47 makes close connection at Wei don for all points North Daily. All raU I vh SS?1" anddfllT Sunday vU Train No. 43 runs dally and makes close con nection for all Points North via Richmond Sj Washington. - AU tTatos run Bolld between Wi'mlngtoa anj Washington, and have Pullman Palace sieo ers attached. - olwp For accommodation of local travel a passen ger coach will be attached to local freight lca ' - JOHN F. DIVINE, -t. ' " " General Superintendent. OI. EHEESON, Gener Passenger Aseat Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta E; K. Co. OrncE op GErrKEix SuPEHiNTEWDKar. 1 Wilmington. N. C. Oct. 31.1S81. t : ; Change of Schedule, ON r AND AFTER NOV. 2nd, 1884, at 9.00 A. M.,-tha fallowing Passenger Bccel u will be rnn on this road s NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Noa. x: " Woct and 47 East ' Leave Wllralngtoa."................. 8.10 p. II Leave Florence............ ......... 2.40 A. H. Arrive at C. C. A A. Jcnctlon....;. 3.20 A. M. Arriveat Columbia.. ft. 40 A. Bl Leave Columbia 9.55 P. M. lave C, C. A. Junction. ...... ..10.20 P. M. Leave Florence-.... .M. ......... 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington............... 8.35 A. 1L KlJHT Mall, AKD PASSEKOKB TBaXN, DaILI ' : : NO. 48 WKST.Tf -. Leave Wlbgton..;... i......l0.20 P. Jt Arrive at Florence.. .....v....... 1 30 A. M. MAUL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DA1LT '" " "No. 4 East. " . - Leave Florence at......:...itir...4.05 P.M. A A , wn.. m . . - - 3. w . Afxive o-fc.-t iimingson....'..v4.....0.00 Jf . 1 : , No. 42 West, dally except Mondays. Leave w limington. 7.?0 . M. Arrive Florence.. ........... ........11.65 AM. Na 45 East dally except Sundays. Jbeave Florence.... .........9.10 P. M. An lve WiliPjLngtpn .......1 is a. m. Train 43 and42stons at all Statlonti. No. 48 stops only,t Flemlngton, and Marlon. . i-assengers lor uommuia and all points on U. 4CB. R.. C. & A R.R.Statlona. Ilkea Jnno- tlon, and all points beyond, should take the 48 Night Express. - Separate Pullman 'Sleepers for Augusta oa Train 4 6. ..- j ' . All trains run soUd between Charleston and VXocal freight leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at 5.00 A. M. JOHN T. DIVINE, . General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger AgcaL . oct 30 .. .... -M , Carolina Central B. II : Company. OfflCB OF ESXBAL SUTESUXTDTDZSTt, Wilmington, N. C Sept. 20. 18S4. Change of Sch edule. ON AND AFTER 8EPT21st. 18S4, THf ' ;. -- , ' i.'. , i- t- -following Bcneaaie wffl be operated on tut Railroad: PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAM Daily except Sundays. 1 1 Leave Wilmington at........7.00 P. No. 1.1 Leave Raleigh at. 7.35 P. , - ) Arrive at Charlotte at..M...70 A. ) Leave Charlotte at.".........8.15 P. No. XI Arrive Raleigh at. 9.00 A. ) Arrive at Wilmington at... .8.25 A. u M H Passenger Trains stop at regular station only, and points designated In the Company! Time Table. SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER MAIL - EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. -" Dairy except Sundays. xr (Leave Charlo tte. - No. 3. No. 4 t Arrive at Shelby ...12.15 P.M. ) Leave Shel iTWv .... 1.40 P. it. t Arrive at Charlotte... -y Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from Ral- ? Ttojugh SleepmgjCars betweew Wtolngtos and Chal-lotteandlgh and Charlotte. Take Train No, 1 for States vllle. Station Western NCEB, Aahavllle and points Wu. Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Atheai, Atlanta and ail points Southwest. , . .Im C. JOfESj - i Superintendent. t r. W. CIaARK, General Passenger AgenlJ sept 20 ' wrvdu Whose debility, exhao'' rr.d failure to perform llfe WMS eMen ti't errors of . , v . r .. .v
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1
2
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