Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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I MISCELLANEOUS. i - w i i 1 i mi THE BEST TONIC. The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor Prop WILMINGTON. N. C SATUR nierri at tbe Postoce at WHinion.H. C. The Governor s Message . State ok North Carolina.. Executive Department, RALEIGH. January 7, 1885 be amended and changed i possible. THE COURTS. The crowded condition of onr dock ets, with aged suits and the long delays in obtaining a trial, are so generally known, and in some counties have be- f come such intolerable evils, that toe necespity tor some actten oo your pare is imperative I therefore re new nay a recommcntJauons , made to me uega- i huref 1881 and 1883. Ao increase lu rrfie ntniBher of Judges ot the btate is so imperatively demanded, that I do not think it can be longer delayed with a proper regard for the best interests of tho State. The delays in the Gentlemen of the Senate mid House of Representatives : I hereby poograt- Ura of ormnalf, which now prevai uiate you upon the peculiarly favorable f Q the S:atc, is puttingthe law-abidm This medicine, combining Iron with Tire vegetable tonics, quickly and coinplttelaj arcs Dyspepsia, jnwHrslm, VVenkncwQ tft U circumstances under which. you assem ble. - The affairs of the State are in a most sathtfactor condition. Nothing I can! ajcay can more clearly forth this fact than does impareBtood, iaiaria,c unhand F vr r, ihc renprt of the,. State Treasurer. 11115 KWUIIUI UUllCI , UjJUil IC'.ll.n 11WIU office, to know that ha leaves in the treasury nearly a million of dollars. The Governor then makes mention of submitting the reports of the execu tive officers,: Treasurer. Auditor. Secretary ol S ate. and Superintendent of Public Instruction ; and reports of the institutions, viz. : The Hoards of Directors of the three Insane Asylums, nt the Penitentiary, the report of the Trustees of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, the report ot the Commission for the completion of spirit of our p ople to a Kidun and liver. It it invaluable for Diseases peculiar Wnmen, ana all who lead feneutsry lives. It does not Injure the teeth, cause LeadiM he.or produce constipation o4w hov mcHr ;.v :.. It enriches and pu rifles the blood. stimnla:c tnc appetite, aids tbe arfnilti'-n of Piod re Heartburn and Bvlhhg, atcd t.i; .;. i the mnsclc snd nervs. For Intermittent Fever. Laaitiide, I aci. OiergT. Ac., it hasno etia ! . 9" The gemilnchw short trade rr.."k p eroed redlines oh wiapjM'r. Tett r,..t- mmij hr aaews oikxm'ai. co. curii jan 1 ly d&w 1 1 r (or working peop'e a mm B cento postage, ana mtil yon frke, a royal, valuable aarnple box of goods that will put you in the way of mak ing more money In a few days t ban - on ever thought .possible at any bn -iness. Capital not required. Ton can lire at boms and work in snare time only, or all the time. All of both exes, of all ages, grandly success! ul. ' o cents to $5 easily earned every evening. 1 hat all who want work mav test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied e will seed $1 to pay for the trouble f writing as. Foil particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Irr.men-e pay ab solutely sure for all who start at once. Don't Send 10 we win the Western Insane Asvlum. toe report a. i - - ot the State Board of Health, and the report of the Quarantine Ph vsician at Smithville The reports of the Adju- delay. Mai e Address 8T1NSON A Co, Portland, dec 2 dAwly A 1 Ik! more money 'ban at anything else ww I lw by taking an sgency for the best selling boo out. Beginner succeed grandly. Hone fall. Terms free, hauktt BookCu, Portland, Maine. dec 2 daw ly A PRIZE. md six cents for postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help jou to more money right away than anything else lathis world Ail of either sex, succeed from the or t hoar. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sore, at once ad dress TRCK Co., August, Maine. nov a daw ly . m9ii Oflft Preentt fftotm. atcay Send WVjwwv us 5 cents postage, and you will get free a package or goods or large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring yon in money faster than anything eUe in America. All bout the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ases, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at ibeir own homes. Fortunes for ad workers absolurel ? assured. Don't del ay. H. Hali.ktt A CO., Portland, Maine. riec 2 d&w ly First NatloiiaTBank of Wil- mington. CAPITAL STOCE. SURPLUS rCND.. ........ ........ S'VJ.lXO 66,000 epostts reoetved and ooUeeUona made on i a) acwMibk) polnu 1;Um United Statsn ' DIRECTORS k. a. acauuss, d. g. worth, MA KTLH, . JAB. SP RUNT, y BO RUB CHAD BOURN. officers'. a. k. walker w . l ark dms r President. Cashier A'sst Caabtax Sash, Doors. Blinds, White Lead, Faints, French Window Glass. eKNCT FOB fc. T. ENAMEL PAINT CO8 READY PREPARED PAIWI. ALL AND AMINE OUR 600D8 X-ND get our prices before purchasing. The fact hat our Paints are from the celebrated Fae ories of WebhertU A Co., and Harrison Bros A Co., Is sofllclcnt guarantee for their quality and parity A las one of Cooking Stoves at Facto y Prices, hi addition to our large aad full HARDWARE1 STOCK, to which your attention la respectfully Invited NATH'L JACOBI, 10 South Front St Gilding! Gilding!! - Bend in your Christmas presents, such as Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Albums, Ac, and have name neatly stamped in Gold by a reliable and competent workman. In the meantime your orders for Printing, Ruling or Binding could not be placed in better hands. JACKSON k BELL. The Eleotionis Over ! rpOE COUNTRY IS 8AVED. . OUR PUR. ehasoa are 1st. Oar exoensoa small ud c to sell Groceries cheap to suit No. 19 North Second 8t. ! M hard nov 15 (and General and the State Librarian are likewise herewith submitted. EXPENSES OF the STATE GOVERNMENT. The entire expenditures for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1884, were $785,641 78; but this amount embraces several items which are not properly chargeable to the expense? of the State government proper, because the funds from which tboc items are delrayed are not raised by general taxation, aud therelere ought to be deducted. x These items are as follows : Expenditures by Agricultu ral Department 40,000 00 Interest paid on Renewed Construction Bonds of North Carolina Railroad 125,700 00 Amount paid on construc tion of Governor's resi dence m 10,948 00 Amount paid on construe-" lion of railroad from Statesville to Taylorsville 13,700 00 There was also the unusual expense incurred ia the publication of Too Jode, aDti which will not oe in curred ngain for years, and therelore should also be deducted.- 20,610 58 The general statement $785, 641.78 also embraces some expenses incurred in the CQcauipment of the State Guard during the State Exposition, and which were paid out of a special fund arising from the sale of arms ami by appro priation of the general Government amounting to -i 3,726 53 Total.. $214,604 11 Deducting these items from the general expenses as nbuve stated, we have for th usual and ordinary ex penses of the State Gov ernment proper, .-. .$570,947 67 ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOli THE NEXT TWO YEARS. The Treasurer and the Auditor esti mate the expenses of the State Gov ernment lor the fiscal year ending No vember 30th, 1885, and November 30th, 1886 about $590,000 per year, or $1. 180,000 for the two years. It is but natural that as the State increases in population and wealtb, that there should be a Corresponding increase in expanses. Acting upon this theory, and upon the idea that there will be an increase in the appropriation, a moder ate estimate ot the neces-ary expenses for these two years will be $625,000 per year or $1,250,000 foe the two years, which should be provided for. To meet this the Treasurer had cash on hand, on November 30th. 1884, $926. 086.98 The receipts from sources other than taxes on property, amounted in the aggregate the last year to $176,933 95. There is some increase in the receipts trom this source because it is a tax upon the busi ness of tire State, and that is steadily increasing. So it is safe to calculate that receipts from this source will not be less than $175,000 per year, or $350.- OOOJor the two years. A tax of ten cents on tho hundred dollars1 worth of property will raise $200,000. These three amounts added together make the total-receipts for the two years, $1,476,- 086.98. which will be ample to meet all the expenses ot the State government for the two fiscal years ending Novem ber 30tb 1885, and November 30th, 1986, and have quite a large surplus lett over. So it will be seen that every suggestion I shall make in this mes sage in the way of an increase in ex penses may be adopted with safety, aud still permit the rate of taxation to be keplery low ten cents on the hun dred doilars1 worth of property far the year 1885. and twenty-five ceuts on the hundred dollara"tribTth thereafter. I cordially concur in tbe wise recom mendation of the Treasurer that only a tax of ten cents on the hundred dollars' worth of property be levied and collect ed lor the year 1885, and that thecoun- lies be given the benefit; ot this low rate to get out of debt. T - r I c uuci uwfwuMBUfiuu tue cower oi I the eouuty to levy taxes is limited to twice the amount levied for State pur poses unless vbe Legislature sanctions a higher rate. I therefore suggest that you insert in tbe revenue bill a general provision that the Justices of tbe Peace and County Commissioners of such counties as may be in debt, may aM to the State levy enough for county puf poses to bring the amount levied and collected up to the constitutional limita tion. In this way many counties, whiob are now embarrassed, will h Klntn no lki;.Ukii aUL.... : ing taxation in Che aggregate. THE CODE Is a plaia. intelligent, well arranged compilation of our statute law. The people and the officers are now familiar with it, and I urge thai it and I regret to snow that a lew com munities have not been able to stand the test. Publiccondmnation of lynch law cannot be too severe, nor the pun ishment engaged in it too swift, but it is not quite the thing for those to sit in judgment, upon tberu who refuse to aid in establishing sufficient tribunals for t he trial of these and other criminals. In my opinion, the legislntor, who re fuses to provide sufficient courts lo right the wrongs and adjust the claims of communities and citizens speedily and promptly, assumes a great respun sibil:ty. The number of Superior C mrt Judges was reduced ten years ago from twelve to, nine. During that ten years there has been a wonderful ipcreace in the population aud business interests of the State. North Carolina is a yery different State from what it was ten years ago. If nine were sufficient then, twelve would be insufficient now ; and I recommend yu make the number not less than twelve. SALARIES. Believing the time has come when tbe State cm afford to do justice to her pnblic servants, I recommend a re vision ot tbe salaries paid to the public officers. The present compensation is in most cases not only inadequate, but il is unequal. It seems to me the salar ies ought to be graded as follows. I respectfully suggest that the Gov ernor should receive 5,000. ihe Chief Justice $4,000. the Associate Justices $3,500. and the Superior Court Judges, the Secretary of State, the Auditor, the Treasurer, the Superintendent ol Public Instruction, and the Attorney General $3,000 each. Good service, and not cheap service, is what we outfht to aim at, and if we get good public service I believe the people aie willing to rmy just compensation for it. I urge that you give this matter your iq) mediate attention before the begin ning of the term of the new State officers, as no bill pasted after their qualification could affect them. I trust, as I can have no possible personal interest in the matter. I may be allow ed especially to ure an increase in the Governor's salary. I am the only occupant of this office that has been affected by the decrease made in'the salary by the act of 1879, aud I hope I will continue to be the only one. Tknow so well how inade quate the salary is, that I hope no one else wiliever have to be subjected to its inconvenience. EDUCATION. The University should be .made in fact aud truth the head of our common school system ; and this institution should be sufficiently equipped to furnish teachers and specialists when ever demanded. The University of to day is a very different institution from the University before the war. Then, classical literature and mathematical studies formed the features of its course of instiuction, and the sons of he rich men were its chief patrons. Now the age and tbe necessities of the times re quire its work to be more practical; and while the sons of tbe rich shall al ways lind a welcome and a course of instruction of high grade, the sons ot the poor must find its doors open to them and a practical course of instruc lion suited to their wants. It they want to be teachers, they must find a course of instruction arranged to fit them for that great work. If they de sire special instruction on scientific, mechanical, agricultural or practical subjects to fit them for labor in these departments of human life, which are now assuming their just importance in the State, they must have it. The Trustees have gone as far, and done as much, in this diiection as was possible with the limited means at their com mand. The spirit aud energy of the Board are equal to tbe work, but they are without the necessary means, and I urge you to supply that. You alone can do it. The Board ot Trustees are profound ly impressed with tho necessity of establishing additional professorships in order ro make the University wrhat it should be if it is expected to fill the full measure ot its usefulness. They cannot establish such professorships, because they have not the necessary fnnds. The Board is also obliged to turn away nnmbers of meritorious poor young men who are earnestly seeking an education, or send them out in tjafe world burdened with debt, contracted for their tuition, for which they have given their botes to tbe Board j Either alternative should be avoided. Tbe doors of the University ought not to be closed to any intelligent, merito rious young man because he is not able lo pay his tuition. The denominational colleges are not able to admit him free, said iPHie State Will not do it in her University, where can he go? I feel much more deeply on this subject than might be considered proper to write in a paper of this character, and yet I cannot dismiss it without begging that the doors of the University be opened to the poor young men of the State. I want to see them so opened, and hence I urge an annual appropriation of ten thousand dollars in addition to the amount bow allowed. With this sp propriation. the University can do a good work in and for the State, In view of nil facts, it cannot be con sidered unreasonable to ask yon to pass a special act appropriating ten thousand dollars with which to pay off this in debtedness of the University, and to aid in the purchase ot books for tbe li brary, sod also to authorize tbe Peni tentiary authorities to cancel their debt. DFAinateprr of agkigu ltl ke . There has been some criticism upon the mftnRffPITIPnf rf tho riantrltnnnl rUS wMjAMr. sneaks tnr itc f aftrnlSlakes may have been made, as a whole il has buen ot great benefit to the State! White I do not ask for the Board an v exemption tmm. critioiams or investigations. I trust no proposition w 11 find favor with your hr.nni-ht hnriv t.hnf Tnofeft to ft'Ov radt- ! cal change in tbe law of its organiza tion, or that woniu tn any way mm the sphere of its usfulnes3 I now repeat a recommendation made two years ago. to- wit : ThSt you au thorize the purchase of the lot j ust back of the Agricultural Building, if it can be obtained at a reasonable price There should ber erected on that lot a permanent Exposition Building, in which the material now belonging to the Board, and which have attracted so much attention at Boston, at Raleigh and at New Orleans, should be placed. The collection should be added to from prevail j time to time, aod should be made to r include all agricultural proaucis nu severe lest; j approved agricultural implements in this way tne ouue wouiu soon uve a collection in which our own people would feel a great pride, and which they would visit with interest: and to the capitalists seeking places and ob jects for investments, it would be in valuable. convict labor. In my first inaugurf.l address, deliv ered six -years ago, I advised the em ployment of this labor m the drainage and development of tbe swamp lands of the East. Enough bas been accom-i plished in White Oak and Dover Swamps in the last two years to dem onstrate the practicability ol such en terprises. A good road with canals has ben opened through each ot these swamps, and the health of the convicts employed in this work has been better than that of those confined elsewhere. In fact, a ease of sickness among them was a rare thing. vThe work upon these two roads having been completed, that squad has been removed to Angola Bay. in the county of Pender, and work begun on a road through that large body ot State land. While I earnestly advise the continu ance ot this labor in these swamps, I insist that any act authorizing the di rection of this work by local boards shall be repealed Experience has taught me that the best interests of the State will be subserved by leaving the farming out of convicts entirely to the Board ol Directors, and I urge you to pass a general law on the subject giving the Board the sole authority to tarm them out The institu tion is now managed by a board of five directors I advise that the number be increased to nine, and that one-third of them go out of office every twoye thus giving a six years1 term. RAILROADS. Section 1059 of The Code requires all railroad companies to make annual re ports lo the Governor, giving the de tailed iniormation required iu the several sub divisions of said section. Printed blanks upon which to make their reports were prepared at the office ot the Secretary of the State and sent out to the several railroad companies Of all the companies in the State the fallowing are the only ones that have made any report: The Alma & Little Rock, the Petersburg, the Norfolk Southern, Wilmington, Chadbourn & Conwayboro, Wilmington, Columbia & iAugusta, Wilmington & Weldon, Seaboard & Roanoke, Raleigh & Augusta, and the Raleigh & Gaston ; and these reports I herewith forward. tjeetion isjou nxes the penalty lor a failure to make these reports, and I suggest that you either direct the At torney General to sue lor the penalty or repeal the law. Upon this question I re.er you to tbe reports themselves. In the absence of a Railroad .Commission er or some other officer charged with the duty of looking into Lbis matter, and with s me power to act, I do not see any good to be obtained from these reports I stili think that go d would accrue to the people and to the companies if we bad an officer charged writh the duty ot in vestigating all complaints and reporting to tbe General Assembly. It we had such ao officer there would be less cause for complaint, for neither corporation nor citizen would be likely to do things which could not be justi fied, if it was known tbat investigation and publication were sure to follow. I do not adyise you to go as far as some other States hav gone, and give this officer ihe power to fix rates and sched ules.. , (CONCLUDED ON MONDAY ) 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Wilmington & Mm eass, 'Til World is all a Fleeting Show." And a very poor show it is to the man whose head swims with vertigo, and whose stomach is powerless to di gest a square nieul. It is a show of misery, dilapidation and despair enough to make tbe man wish it was a great deal more fleeting than it is. But there are bright days ahead, if you iolks will be wise. Mr. Oley Groh, Sheboygan, Wis., says: "Brown's I'on Bitters cured me. of dizziness and debility." Follow his example. DBUNKENNESsorThE LlQUOB HABIT, CAN BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING OR. HAINES' 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 patjent is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with out their knowledge, and to-day Bfelieve they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sect free. Address, Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, ). d eod & w 6m A Card. f 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 enre you, FREE OJF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Siation B, New York City. eod o&w ly Good materials properly porportioned which are the essential requisites in Ready mixed Paints can be best attain ed by using the N. Y. Enamel Paint sold at Jacobi's Depot. f SENDING YOUR LIGHT COLO BED roods to HON A' HS s team Dye Works, lftU econ! st. and h tag them made darker tor Kmu wu nmcr wear you u un Ihfi emnc or buying a new suit or dress. OtmnUt .nn lot dye taff iot raoeWed. avs w tbe Htest Id adorn Harper's Baza Is the only pa world that combines tbe choicest and tbe finest art Illustrations whfc s ...Kinn .ml methods Of boasHM meht Its weekly lllDStraUons ddirtp-J Horn of the newest rarisanu iw eat patterns, by eobUn ladies w'h own dressmakers, save manv times toe cost or subscription, its papers on cwiug. vuc ui.u adtement ol servants, nu nuuews - , .t.il. amlnnni k nrSfitteil. MUOB attention-is elven to the interesting to social etiquette, and Hs V'"1!0 V needlework are acknowledged to be unequal led. Its literary met it Is of the highest excel fence and tbe unique character of Its bumor oSctatesttTSbn tor It the name of the American Punch. : Harpers Periodicals. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR. S0! HARPER'S MAGAZINE 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 0 HARPER'S YOLNG PSOPLB S.0 Hakpkb's Fkawkmh SQCARB library, One Yeat- (52 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the iJoaor begin witfcv the first Number tor January of each year. W hen no time la mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt Mf order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will ue sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided tho freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for S7 CO per volume. Cloth Cases for eicb volume, suitable tor binding, will be sent by mall, postpid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each . i. Remittances should be made by Post-Omce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper ft Brothers. Address : H ARPKK KWriMJVlVS, Change of Schedi fii ANUAFTK8 Wff. 7nA Ta ton a WerdonRAnroadwnT, I HAIL ANU JCXPRKivS Va, An v? wurtl AND 48 Leave Weldon..... Arrive at Wllm'gton, Front bYds FAST THBOCOB Matt. Jk a. Pl - oOCTH. Leave Weldon Arrive at VWgrtx'&ifa MATT. A VO 1 A unnw.. .... a Jimncutm TRa il. No. to North No. 42 South .l.ti al j CX(Xpt Mob Leave Weklon. w Arrive WllmliurtAn I --"" f . , No. 45 North, dally exceut l Leave Wilmlnetm-.... CXCeiM l Arrive Weldon -UH - Train JJft. AflRm.tb in Goldsboro and Majmoll P "C,J 1 dec 3 The Science of life. Only $1 BY MAIL POST PAID, New York. iunui Tuvcn A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resnltinz from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man. young, middle aged and M'. It contains 125 prescriptions tor all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaju able. So fonnd by the Author, whose experi ence tor 23 years is such as probably never before toll to the lot of any 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 ON AND AFTER NOV. 2nd, lffj 9.00 a. M., the following PaaseWJ ulewlll be run oh this roaff: this country tor $2.50, or the money will be I NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY-li refunded In every instance- Price only f 1.00 by nfail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cts. Send now. Gold meai awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. The Science of Life should be read by the young tor instruction, and by the afflicted tor relief. It will benefit all London Lancet. There is no member 'if society to whom Oris book will not be useful, whether youth yarect, guardian, instructor or clergyman Argonaut. AddreBS the Peabody Medlca 1 Institute, r Jr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street, Boston, Mass , who may be consulted on all liseasee requiring skill and experience. Dhronic and obstinate diseases that have oaffled the skill of aL J EjT A 1 other physicians a specialty, rl C A aVsfSoob treafed successful-"W U aT ? f 15? ly without an in- I rl ; I Vulsr Oet 3l,il MJTarbToV M. Dally, ASundays excentifi. S leave a arooro at 1.60 p. M .? Trains on SeotJand Neck 5S Halifax tor Scotland Neck atSff turning leave Scotland uaiiy except aunaay Train No. 47 make Neck Train No. 47 makes close - dontorall polnta .hSaTSSi Richmond: and dailv XLzr$y'& T Ana " "r- i3UBdT UDtlay Train No. 43 runs dairy and ma nectlnn for all .TvTf . u.m&t ( Whlii rvss Ric All trains run solid betwesn w For accommodation of u.. sr coach will be atta.hHVi' Wtlm(n.fn. - WS1 Sunday. " trTel, a invuj), uenera ? Wilmington, Coli & Augusta K. R. OPF1CH OF GKKKRAL WMMIhaW . C Oct 31, mil wBaurrnnssJ Ctmnge of Schedule, itance of failure. dec 29 dftw 4w Mention this paper. Call and See "''. 'JTi7ta w$wr HHHOdE ELEGANT FR1T PRESERVES w . tl. .J-, ... I Passengers f or ttc guuauure uicm to ue pare, ana me uayoi. a- f; j xr ci - A ART? AtMnn as if not nn at hnmo. A trial ia sU tro air T' V.- .A lwK.tSUOn, . . . i - " ' - i uon. H.nn an Canned Goods of all kinds. Prunes.Currants. Pickles, Uried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Baking Powders too numerous to mention. Jellies, Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Sugar Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. We do not brag on all Flour, but we put the SUPERLATIVE against any in tho market. Parties wishing Preserves at retail will please send 'dishes. septS , F. G, & N. ROBINSON. West and 47 Aeave wumington g(fi re noreaos.... 14(i ve at C. C. A A, JuncfioB. UH ve at Columbia. .... . .iT. tZI leave C, C. A A.. Junction. uj Leave Eioreiwe.... t...., yi Arrive at WiinilngtoA...... 8Al Night Ma rL and Passenqsb Tbaoi, Leave Wilmington ., A . a VI J. """ Jiuroucc. ...... .......... MAIL AND PASSENGER TBAIB No. 4S East. ceave Florence at 4.1 Arrive at Wilmington 8.861 No . 2 West, dally except Monaji j Leave Wilmington Arrive Florence UJ No. 45 East dally exoept Smvltji Leave Florence .9, A riive Wilndngton I Train 48 and 42 stona at all Station. No. 48 stops only at Flemlngtos, And I rassengers ror Columbia and all i Handsome Goods, 1 yJS EXHIBIT THE FINEST LINE OF LaDIES' BUTTON BOOTS AND BAL'3 In the city. Onr SHOES lor Misses and Child ren axe simply superb. Our tremcly reasonable. prices are ex- Geo. II. French & Sons, Jan 6 108 NORTH FRONT ST FEET Notice. M Y FRIENDS. AND THK PUBLIC ARB ie pectfully notified that J have sold out my interest ia tbe Livery "table business to Mr. R. O. OrreH. Thanking them tor the very liberal patronage they Save accorded me I bespeak the same for the new arm, Messrs. Sykes A Orrett. Respectful ly, OCt27 ' OWEN R. ROLLINGS WORTH Sykes &0rrell, PROPRIETORS LIVEttY, SALE AND EX CHANGE STABLER,' Q.ENBBAL STOCK YARD FOR MI LC H CO WS A NT1 RIVV f! A TTT v Corner Fburth and Mulberry Sts. Sei wltn A, Trains to and! ATTENTION ! HTfl SAINT kW mil F.W sept crsat, General Tm0 V C. PREMPEBT. Wrio KRlhft jsb, iuu uuiy secona-Piafs uarber nop atd jaowroBfcg saioon in orth t akolina. the ocucum wtne man 10 An. erica, wou'd in- iorm Kg many friends and custotoets- in the Citr. oomnaerf.lAl tnrKlln xn iL 'k. ih'ol Si WSfi-iS Breech-Loading She wu Bwonu-aas- snave, Balr eht or t hamp o, Al o, secood-class perfume; y and of his own uiauuiKcinre. w lease give 1 a cal. tlon. and all nolnts bp.vond. should I lO 1T..1-. Tl . . ' i w " o igni axpresB. ij . " Separate Pullman Steepen to Ao Train 4 8. All trains run solid between CI Wilmington . Local freight leaves Wilmington cept ounaay at a.ou a. m. JOHN F. .-y General But WSON,, Carolina Central Hi qmpany. Office of Grkkxal bi Wilmington, N. C. Sept. W Change of Scheduh QN AND AFTER 8EPT.21t. following scneauie will he operais!! PASSENGKH r Daily exoept Sundays. ,1 Leave Wilmington Kate lr hat.. No. 1. Leav Arrive at Charlotte at-. ) Leave Charlotte at No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at ) Arrive at WUmingtoa St.. Passenger Trains ston a moiliri mated in the 0 only, and points Time Table. 8HELBX JDIVLSION. PASSENUl EXPRESS AND FREIGHT Dailv eirnit LwIim. :so-3- Arrive at ghelby.'Xl W- Mmu V s-4 !raass:::.t::: Trains No. 1 and make close and CharlotteSSigh" xue x ram m. i Tnr Western XCBft. Ashe vS Is aad v A. C . Goott News. rjTJMPHBBY d a a -- will rjssja.: to-morrow, JENKINS at tBeir IF YOU WANT A FIRST CL fmdit you. No bursting our uudm, nee cages an -i cbi and gooWC& 0 law tlnne to r. rTl season We also ken f n I ui nni, cmeras aa- jfgga. Oysters ssmti lions oon- the PURE mm I WHITE o: iaw : jplKEE 4 C. O. D. dec 29 4ec29 4t3iS4
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1885, edition 1
2
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