Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. THE BEST TONIC. Thto medicine, combining Iron with pure Ves?tAMe tonics, quickly and completely ( urM Iymp, f ndljctin Wt-nknews inpar Blood, Hliirl,( bills and Fi icr ., and Nfarnljrita. It is an unfailinjr remedy for Diseases of the H itinera and Liver. It is inval liable for Diseases pfcnlir.r to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. 1 does not injure the teeth. cause headache ri j Hdnee oonstipatioti cfh- I'oi medkt . It enriches and i-nrifie" th" blood, s-tnr:;'-tt.o n;petite. aids the assimilation of fVw: i y -s Heartburn nd Relching t-: d -t' (, t m the muscles and nervf:. tr JntermiiKiij, Fevers, l.ay-i. ..'. i n ;. rineqre, .vc".. it has no equal. The genuine b Iove trade n -V . crossed red linos on wrapper 1fk T,l i:lr fcr IsiOtM CKVBIClli 0.. tUJ . jan 1 ly dw HPI 3 for working peop'e. enl 1" EL sVs si cents postage, and wc will mail you frbr. a royal, valuable sample box of goods ttiat will put you in the way uf mak ing more money in a few days than ou ever thought possible at any budncss. Capital not required. You can live at bora-? and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes of all ages, grandly successful, to cents to SScisllr earned every evening. Ibat alt wbo want work may test tbe business, we make ibis unpara leled offer: To all wno are not well satlsiled c will send $1 to pay for tbe trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Inrmen e pay ab solutely sure for all wbo start at once Don't delay. Address Stinbon A Co, For land, Mai e. dec 2 dAwly A I M morc ru0Dpy "ll in at anything else ww I Mm by taking an agency for the bet selling boose out. Beglnncra succeed grandly. None fll. Terms free. allkttBookCo., Portland, Maine. dec 2 dAw ly APRT7P send six cents for postage, Aa1AjtJjEj and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything elsa In this world All cf either sex, succeed from the tir t hour. Tbe broad road to fortune opens before tbe workers, absolutely sure. At once ad dress True A Co., August, Maine. nov 2 d Aw ly OflO n Presents given avcay Send my(" us 5 cents postage, and you will get free a psckage of goods of large value. that will start you In work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything elc In America. All about the $200,000 In presents with each box, Agents wanted everywhere, of cither sex, of all ases, for all tbe time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for a ) workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. Hallett A Co.. Portland, Maine. sec 2 dAw ly First National Bank of Wil- mmgton, CAPITAL STOCK. $280,1X0 SURPLUS ITU NO 66.OC0 epoaito received sad oolleatlons made os aJ aoselbl points lnltbe United states. Ut RXOTOUVS K. E. tfu&uuse, o. a. WORTHS MARTIN, IAS. BP RUM ' GEORGE CHAD-BOURN. orpic&RSi a. . BURRUSS L . A' R. W A Iff BE . Preside.. Cashlrr AV Cashier ar.1 Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. GENCY FOR N. T. ENAMEL PAINT GO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. 1 ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact hat our Paints arc from the celebrated Fac cries of WetheriU A Co. , and Harrison Bros A Co., Is sufficient guarantee for their quality and purity a A fine line of Cooking stoves at Facto y Prices, In addition to our large and f ull HAEDWARE STOCK, to which your attention Is respectfully invited NATH'L JACOBI, opt 3 10 South Front St Gilding!! Send in your Christmas presents, auch as Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Albums, fcc, and have name neatly stamped in Gold by a reliable and competent workman. 4 In the meantime vour orders for Printing, (Ruling or 'Binding could not be placed in better hands. - JACXSOK k BELL. The Election is Over I J1HE COUNTRY IS SAVED. OUR PCH- chase are large. Our expenses small and wc are determined to sell Groceries cheap to suit thane hard times. Save money by buying froaa K. G. BLAIR, nov 15 No. 19 North SocondSt. .V 1 lif U Gilding! The Daily Review. JV8H. T. JAMES, EditorA Proo MOND4Y. -JANUARY l ibKT rfmefc.i at (be Fostoffiee at Wi:mgton, X. C, as second -class matter. The Goveruur's Message. State of North Carolina. Executive Department, Raleigh, January 7, 18B5. (CONCLUDED ) THE CAPE FEAR AND YaDKIN VALLEY ROAD. ff l i The work done upon this road and the number of miles compleied and put in operation, since the sale, is a c u tu ple te justification ot toe wisdom of the Legislature in selling the State's interest in said road. The trains then ran (mm Favetteyille'to Egyptl now they run from Bcnneltsviile. S. C to Greens boro, with thirty 6vu or lorly miles of graded road north of the latter place. I referred six years ago in ,my inaugural address to the completion of this road to Wilmington. While I regretthat it so happened that this important line of road could not he completed to our chiet sea-port during my term ot office, I rejoice in the belief that it will be done during the administration ol the distinguished cjtizen wbo succeeds me. THE PORT OF WILMINGTON. For several years the government of the United State3 has been engaged in the work of improvina the navigation otthe Cape Pear River, and I am glad to say the work has been a success. A sufficient lepth of water hns already been obtained to admit vessels ol heavy burden and deep draught, and" it is con fidently hoped that, as the work pro presses, still better results will be ob tained. As a result ol this work, a large foreign Irade has been built up at Wilmington, and ships from all the grafr nationalities and lnpoitant porrs- of the world come and go across the Cape Fear Bar. This condition of thing?, we hope, will not only continue, but increase, for Wilmington is our chief hope for a sea-port city in the State. With these pleasing facts be fore us it becomes our plain duty not only to loster the gratifying present and the hopeful future, but to gnard against any cheek upon them. These ships bting the products of other countries and they may bring their epidemics. Common prudence re quires us to prepare in advance all the necessary means to prevent Jhe intro duction of any contagious or epidemic disease, or it untoriunately it should cross our Bar, to enable the proper authorities to exercise all possible con trol over it. One of these means is a hospital to which those sick with these diseases can be taken, if such be found on any ship subject to quarantine sur veill.tr ee. There was such a hospital near miihville, but it was destroyed by tire in 1882, and tbe Legislature ot 1882 having failed to make an appio .priation lor that purpose, it was not rebuilt. I suggest an appropriation of three toousand dollars for this purpose, o be expended under the direction of the Governor, at such Lime and place as he may desig nate, after a consultation with the health and business organizations of the city of Wilming on. It may be that the quarantine laws are sufficient as they now arebut uppn this ques tion I ruler you to the report ot the State Board of Health, whose admira ble report on this and other questions affecting the health of the people I commend to your earnest, favora ble consideration. THE STATE GUAltD. Under .the wise legislation of 1883, and by tbe unflagging energy and pa tient efforts of the officers and men composing the S'ate Guard this organ ization has risen to a position highly creditable to the State, and of which we all may be just.y proud. The miii tary display made by the Guard at our gread State Exposition was very im posing, and the conduct of the troops was in keeping with high character of ot North Carolina soldiers. GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE. The work on this building has prog ressed with reasonable rapidity. It is built of brick fand brown sandstone, and when completed it will be a very handsome residence. The bricks were made at the Penitentiary by the conyicks aud the stone was quarried in Anson County, and is very beautiful. Most ot the work upou the stone also has been done by convicts.- 4. COURT ROOMS AND STATE LIBRARY. I again renew my recommendation that you provide for the construction of a new Supreme Court room, and a new State Library, by an addition to the West end of the Agricultural build ing, Tbe plans for.such a building can be seen at the Executive office, and by utilizing labor and material from the Pec Rent iary, it will not be costly. By tbe removal of tho Supreme Court, Law Library and State Library from the Capitol, the offices ot the Auditor, and Secretary of State, which are now greatly over crowded, would be reliev ed, and the ancieut and valuable re cords ot the State could be safely sJor ed in the room now occupied as aLi brary. ASYLUMS. The Asylums are all well managed, and are an honor to the philantbrophy of the State. The Insane Asylums are however insufficient to meet the de mands upon them, and I recommend you make the needed approprition for tbe im meditate completion of the North wing of the Western Asylum. hen this is done, about two hundred mbre of the insane of the Slate can be ac commodated. Even with tbe comple tion of the Western Asylum, the ac commodations will still be insufficient, and a number of thes-3 unforunate peo plo will be unprovided for. unlea other arrangements are made t THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. The trustees of this admirably man aged institution asked tor a special and an additions! appropriation to enable them to make some needed alterations' and repairs in the beating apparatus and in the interior equipment of the building. An examination of tbe trus tees will set out in detail this content plated change. The management of this institution has been so wise and its work for its unfortunate pupils has been so judicious and beneficial, that I do not hesitate to concur in the request I of the trustees, aud to recoro mend the appropriation. INAUGURATION Or THK GOVERNOK. Thp habeeiflome discussi! re- centiy about the gica! and see meonaistentpro iori ot the Co tiorfasjto the be office end tfi in unthg ot the l guru lion of th ernor and other ate officers. In IW3. wbe Constitution written, it was logical at.d harmonious on this question. It provided in Art. II, Section 2, that the Legislature should meet on the third Monday ot Nv ill, veruber. It also provided das Art. Section 3. that the returns for the election ot a Governor and other State officers should be made to the Speaker ot the Houts of Representative.-', and by him opened in the presence ol the two .Houses. Itffufther provided in Art, III, Section 1, that the term ot tbe Governor and other Siate officers should beiin on tbe first day of Janu ary next alter their election. This was the condition ot things up to January 1st. 1877, when a change in some ot these provibions went into effect. The Convention cf 1875 changed one of thee provisions without making tho necessary change in the others, so as to preserve" the- logical hnraiony of the sections. 1' changed Abe1 time ot the meeting ot ibe Lcsisiatnre to iue nrH Wednesday alter the first Monday in January, but failed to make a change in tbe lime ot the inauguration. Tjie counting of the votes ;s a necessary part ot the election of a Governor, and as the bodv appointed by tho Constitu- tion to count ihe votes d oes not meet till after the tirst day of January, the inaugui ation cannot of cousre take place on that day. Allot these are Consti tutional provisions, and csnnoi b. changed except by a vole ot the people. There ought not to he any change in the manner of counting the vote. Noth ing but the Legislature should do tbat. The place to make the chaege is in the beginning of the term and the day of the inauguration, and I suggest that you submit to the people an amend ment to the Constitution on this sub- Meet, for it cn be done in no other way. I suggest that you fix the last cdnes day Sn February as the day for tho qualification of the State officers, hot only to avoid the incongruities of the present law, but also because it is in many respects belter to retain th eold officers during the sitting of the Gener al Assembly, in order that they may give tnein, irom time to time, the in formation required for intelligent legis lation. The newly elee'ed officers would nec essarily require time t familiarize themselves with the records and the dutit-s of their positions There is, however, no .practical difficulty in the matter as it now is. for the old officers till their successors are qualified. THE COLORED INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIA TION. In 179 the colored people of this State organized a State Industrial As sociatioa tor the encouragement of thrift and industry among the colored people, especially in agricultural ami mechanical pursuits. This Association has held a State Fair each fall since its organization. These fairs have been very creditable to the Association, have been a means of improvement among tbe colored people and therefore bene ficial to the State. Some of the efneers of this Association inform me that they desire to hold an exhibition during the coming fall, which shall be open not only to the colored people of this State but those ot other States, and they have asked me to recommend an appropria tion of one thousand dollars to aid them in this work. The enterprise is so praiseworthy that I readily recommend the Governor bo allowed to use as much as two thousand dollars for that purpose. I cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that the colored people of this State, with rare exceptions, have been orderly, law-abiding citizens, during ray term of office. I have been receiv ed by them always with the greatest deference and respect, and I have had the cordiai support of the better ele ment ot tbem in the administration ot the law I can see marked signs of improvement among them in many ways commendable iu them and benefi cial to the State. The relations existing between them and the white people are so kind and harmonious, that we hard ly realize ihe fact that one-third of our population is of one race and two-thirds of another distinct race, and tbat a quarter of a century has' not yet passed since the one-third was held in slavery by the other two-thirds. The present happy condition of things in this State, in my opinion, teaches tho importani lesson in American politics that the race problem can best be solved by those who have to meet, day after day, its different phases, and that any inter ference by Congress or by those who are not affected by them is unwise and pernicious. In the adjustment of this many-sided problem, kindness and help from the stronger to the weaker race will be beneficial to both. conclusion. This is the last message it will -ever be my privilege to communicate to the Legislature of my State, aud I trust it will not be con-idered inappropriate tor me to express to the people of North Carolina, through you, their represent atives, the deep obligations I am under to them. By their will I have for six consecutive year filled the highest office within their gitb In all things I have tried to administer this great trust sole ly in their best interest. That I have made many mistakes I have no doubt, but tbese have been so completely over looked by the people in their generosity that I feel jesttfied in the hope tbat the administration now about to close stands approved. I have at ali times had the warm, cordial support of an able, wise Secretary of State, an effi cient, laborious Audit r.. a faithful, hoaest Treasurer, a zealous, devoted Superintendent of Public Instruction, an accomplished, painstaking Attorney General, and their subordinates., But for their wise counsel and generopsaid my mistakes would have been more se rious and more trenup.nr.. Tho fi:m,v ors and nfKoora oTfh rr,r, . u.c.-u and penal institutions have faithfnl'v , . . . iiwu3v,uimMnnci discharged their duties and rendered me efficient aid. The members and officers of the Board of Agriculture have shown me the road to a successful administration of ihe new and complex duties ol their Department. No Governoruas ever been surround ed by more faithful friends or more competent officials. To them, one and all, I am under obligations, and to ki ming'y GH MtllU-!Cfl Tin ot an fcGoVr St n th was i them I return my thanks. And now. as I bid larewell to thfe great office, and I lay down its high honors and its grave onsibiltties. I prav that the Uivine idance may 4irect those who may be ed Bpon from .1 me tojimeio ias:e tbarn ftp and that peavejrs choicest blres in b ma? rest upon the State and ler Benple. now and foMKer. Tho J. Jarvis. Bringr on Your Objections! Canldft. ifc. No intellieent person who has tried Browns Iron Bitters haa any objections to present against this prince of tonics. Mr. Clauson. the wett-knowff druggist, of First and Chip- lpfewa,street. New Orleaus, says: i find my sales increasing daily, nave not heard as yet a single objection. Brown's Iron Bitters is a valuable ao quisition to druggists." The weak, the dyspeptic, tbe rheumatic and the suf ferers from languid livers, nnu in mis medicine all they need. 1 Young Men! Itead This. The Voltaic Belt Co ,ot Marshall. Mich , offer to send their Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial, for thirtv davs. to men (young. or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, ami all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neu ralgia, paralysis, and many other dis-r eaFes. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus trated pamphlet free, w s m & w I5R. Itching Piies-.9rmpioins sad Cure. Tbe symptonia arc moisture, llfec persplra tlon, intense itching, increased by scratching; very dtstiessing, particularly at r.h?ht; seems If pin-worm were craw-ling in and about the rectum ; tbe private parts re eometiraes affected. It allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAISJS'S OIM MENT" is a pleasant, Bure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, alt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Bcaiy, crusty skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 50 ct-j; 3 for $1, 25. Addres3, DR. tiWAYixK & SON, Fnila., Pa. Sold by Druggists. may 2 ly.deod&w . " f w w Tickets only $5. Shares in pro portion. Louisiana State Lottorv Company. We do herUy certify thai ce supervise the 'Arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawvngs themselves, ana that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we author izs the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its aaver 'istments." ' uT -7- Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years bv the Leg Islature for Educational and Charftablc pur poses with a capital of $1,000,000 to wbuch a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been a ided. Ey an overwhelming porralai vote, its fran chlse was made a part or the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D..187S. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed oy the people of any Sate. It never scales er postpone. Its Grand Single Number Drawings taJfce place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. First Grand Drawing, Class A., In the Academy of Music, at New Orleans, Tuesday, January 13, 1835 176th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dol lars Each. Fractions in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. i Capital Prize of - 75,000 1 Capital Prize of.... 25,ooo 1 Capital Prize of 10.00C 2 Prizes of $6,000 12.00C 5 Prizefl 10 Trizes 20 Prizes 100 Prizes 300 Prizes 500 Prizes 1000 Prizes of 2,000 10,000 of 1,000. 10.000 of of of of of 500 10,000 200 20,000 100 30,000 50 .-25,000 25.... 25.000 A-PPKOXlaiATION FRIZS. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 6,750 9 " " 500. 4,500 9 250. 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to. $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company In New Or leans. For further information, write clearly, giv ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 ard upwards at our expense) addressed H. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La. ar M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh St., Washington, D. C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad dress Registered Letters to SEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, dec 17 New Orleans, La Notice. M Y FRIENDS AND THS PUBLIC ARE iec pectfully notified that I have fold out my interest in the Livery .-table business to Mr. It. C. Orrel1.. Thanking them for ihe very liberal patronage ihey have accorded me I bespeak the same for the new firm, Messrs. Sykes & OrrelL Respectfully, oct 27 OWEN i. HOLLINQS WORTH Sykes &0rrell, PROPRIETORS 1IVERY, SALE AND EX CHANGE STABLE, QENLRAJL STOCK YARD FOR MILCH COWS A-'D BEEF CATTLE, Corner Fouith and Mulberry Sts. Personal attention given to Boarding Horses. o:t27 ATTENTION S BOTH SAINT AND SINNER rTENRT C. PRESIPERT. WKO KEEPS JLAibeonly second-Hass Barber Mimi anrl na no resting Saloon in or.h Carolina, the secend meanestiman in America, would in lorm his many friend and customers in the city, commercial travellers. Ac . that h p-ti Ioun r-aonth Front st , and suiioeiouna at o uon i you remember it. where von on ac good second-claa shave, bair cut or sbamp o. A Lo, second-class perfumery and of his own manufacture. Please give us a calL dec 16 2m PTJfiOELL E0SE. TJNDKR SEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C 3. L. PES BY, Proprietor. 1 a.e t-TcprletCT Atlantic HoteL Ftra-Claaa a an 'ta an point merits. Tanas 2-50to $3.00 day. . " , all 1 MISCBIXANEOtTS. Fnr the Cure Ol iougns, voius. Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enra, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In feiemt Consumption and for the re iiVfn4nn?imint Iv?Terson3 in advan ced stasres of the Disease. For Sale (by ail Druggists. Price, 25 Cents, DO YOU KNOW THAT LOftRILARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; ROSE LEAF Fine cut ( hew ing; NAVY CUPPINGS, and tdack, Brown and U'lloff SNUrro are the best and cheapest, aug 6 ly dw quality conaidered? Dr. Moit's Powders atrvkr FAIL, TO CURE INFLAMMA iM tion of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet. Sti let ores and all Urinary diseases, nervous anu Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and all those untold miseries caused by Indiscretion or Excesses. Syphilis in all its forms perma nently ou'-ed. Yellow c- Brown spots on face and body.Sore Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema, Tetter and all Blood and Skin diseases. aTrinary diseases cured In "days. Price $3. Enc ose the mouev tc FRANK STEVENS & CO., Baltimore, Md., and it will be sent by mail sealed. For sale by all drug gists; sent by maiL inly 7 dAwly DrvDodd's Nervine No. 1. 1XTILL CURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL W and Genital Weakness eaused by Indis cretion and violating the laws of health, trice $1 1 1 DR. HUNTER'S PILLS Cures Syphilis in all It forms and stages, Yellow or Brown f pots on the face and body. Sore Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Tetter, Ecze ma, Itching sensation, Salt Rheum and aU Blood and Skin Diseases, Urinary Diseases and Stricture speedily cured Prioe $2. DR. IIU'JL" (sUiUtb r rticrxiv Never fails to cure Irregularities or Suppres sions, caused by coids or disease. Married ladies and ladies in delicate state of health are cautioned to not use it. Price $3. Enclose the money for either mediclue to FRANK STE VENS A CO., Baltimore, Md and It will be sent by maU or express sealed. For asle by all Druggists ; sent by mail or express, july 7 dAwlv. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF THE HUMAN BOOY ENLARGED. DEVEL OPED. STRENGTHENED," Etc., Ln.n interesting nuiried we will say xtint tUcre is no evidence ol hum- )iq j'r, 1:' "it f ii is. "On tin; contrary, tlio atlverri.ers are very liitrhjv indorsed. Interested persons may aret "a iTiTZlTcn .'tfV ci v iti" i II ' rt i cu lars try nddic-in j I?? UK Ti 3TICL Co.. liittfaio. N.Y.Toltitit Erening Bee. apl 16 vd&w Health is Wealth. CUI.E GUARANTEED Dr E. C. WEST'S Nebve ad Brain Treatment, a guar anteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con vulslona, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nr-rvous Prostration caused by tbe use of al cohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain resulting tn insanity and leading to misery, decay and deah. Premature t -Id Age, Barrennes s. Los of power in either sex:, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea canted by ovr exertion 01 the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. ach box contains one month's treatment. $1 CO a box, or six boxes for $5 00, eent by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX EOXE3 To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied ith $5.( 0, we will send the purchaser our written guar an tee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issned only by JOHN C. WEST A CO , 862 W Madison St., Chicago, 111. oct 21 lyd&w The Science of Life. Only S1 'BY MAIL PbST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A BR EAT 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. Abook for every man, young, middle aged and old. It 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 feU to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em bossed covers, 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 mail, post-paid, illustrative sample 6 ots. Send now. Gold 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 reUef. 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 cler cy man Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute. r Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bullfinch Street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all IlaeascB requiring skill and experience, chronic and obstinate diseases that have oaifie the skUl of aL MP A other physicians a specialty. TW Em sfk mm Such treated succesaf al-mm II f O C I ty without an in- I M I OLLr stance of failure. Mention this paper. dec -29 daw tm , CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above dlaeaae ; by its nse thousands of cases ot the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, o strong is myfalth in its efficacy, that I vri.l send TWO BOTTLES FBRE together with a VALUABLE TREATISK on this dUeass to any sufferer . Give express isdP.O. add rt- ss. PR. T. A. SLOCTM. lei Pearl St., New York. Manhood Restored Remedy Fkek -A victirn of yoTtblimprndcnce cansmg Pre mature Decay, Nervous DebilitirSSt Manhood. Ac. having firied in vain evVrr Lon reyuha d vered a simple mean s of eelfcu-e which he wi!l send FREE to hi feliowlatT.' Addxese, J.H-REEVKs. aUamSN nov 21 daw ly Good News. pjUMPHREY A J E SKINS will rec ive to morrow, at thebr "wutt its ouon rrontSt , 30 gallons hoe fine New River Oysiers and will con! ttnne to receive them every day dortogje season. We also keep a fuh buppJv ol GreZn rJon CfcV S6 gia? VysterfaSt O D dec IB ft A I IdrtO AX8 Wilmington & Wei( Railroad Company H.C, Oct 81, last Change of Schedule 0 AND AFTBJt NOV. 2nd. W A. M.. Passenger Trains oa tbTwu1' DAT MAIL A Wn RTVPVia mn . T "SW ; t wiia mmo w 80DT0 ArrtTOatWeao...::.TW -A,, Leave Weldon. Arrive at Wilm'gton , Front St. D'pV "i? FAST Through Mail A P a 88 en q t Dah.t No. o South. ' Loave Weldon 1 L. Arrlveat Wiim'gton.FnmtSt.'i.t S d MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN n 1 Leave Wilmington ... Arrive at Weldon 2 No. 42 South, dally exijept Moadav.4" JVOTV IICIUUU I .. . , WUDl flnn.l. r t 1 1 1 . ) aui' 7eo 2" Train No. 40 South will stop wiv i Jl Goldsbcro and Magnolia. 7 M Trauaa on Tar boro Branch Rmhi 1 . s on Scotland Neck hron.h Halifax for Scotland Neck at 240 pw turnlnar leave Scotlnml n.ai j. j b dally except Sunday. P Train No. 47 makes close connecting . ' don for all points North DaSy a m ..W Richmond and dally except SIiday Train No. 43 runs dally and makenew uectlon for all Points North ylj mfh Washington. chtnond 14 All trains rrm o,-vii,i hahn,.. nr.. . ttt .ui'z. -n." "v"u "1'uartM " u ve ruiunan Palaoe fiwT era attached. For accommodation of local travel . ger coach will be attached to local fw.i.rt??' ISidaymlngt0n al fc AVM JOHN F. DlVlNt Wilmington, Columbli & Augusta R. E. Co. OFFICE OV GENKBAL SUPERINTKMDKitT r Wilmington. N. C. Oct. 31,u4 Change of Scheduler 9.C0 A. M., jhe following PaassaWka? ule will be run on this road : NIGHT EXPSKSS TRAINS, DAIXY-'oaM west and 47 East. a-x t w . iniiiiiB wit..... ............. B.UU f , a Leave Florence. 2.40 a k Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction...... .90 AM. Arrlveat Columbia...... ft. 40 A. k. Leave Columbia. 9.65P I, Leave C, C. A A. Junction........ .10.10. J Leave Florence. 4 50 A M, Arrive at Wilmington. 8.35 A M. Nioht Mail and p assenqek Tbaut, Daoi , No 48 West. Lave Wllmincton ..10.20 P. M Arrive at Florence.................. LM AM. MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN Diilt Nn. AS Rftat Leave Florence at Arrlveat Wilmington 4.05 P.M. .8.06 P. M No. 42 West, daily except Mondays. Leave Wilmington 70 .M. arrive r lorence ...11.55 A.M. No. 45 East dally except Sun-lays. ueiiva lorence ;. .... . . 9.10 V. M. uivu wiimingion... ........1 15A.A Train 43 and42atonn at nil atn.t.ion No. 48 stops only at Flemington, and Malta Passengers for Columbia and all points on a v y- -n. a. isolations, Auen juw anu ail DOiniM Unvnrri ahonlrl trtM 4fci-ight Express. F O ' .. . ' lainorumouu oerween cnarieswn o tt ummgecna. t Local freight leaves Wilmington daily n cept Sunday at 5.00,-A. M. I JOHN F. DIVINK, eral permtendrnt x. m. n.au!atu,ferenorai t'l Carolina Central K. & Company, j OVffXCB OF cjENstaAL SUPEBIUTKWDEm, I Wilmington. N. C. Sept. 20. 1884. I Change of Schedule. o N AND AFTER 8EPT.I21t. 1884. TBM following aoneauie Railroad : will be operated sa tab PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TBAII Dally except Sunday s. Leave Wilmington at 7.00 P. V TitilVAKslAlirh IMP. M - - - M w V MUISVA& aj. casjt ) Arrive at Charlotte at. 7.80 A M ) Leave Charlotte at 8.15 P. J "W. mm t aunt V a,-' g ) Arrive at Wilmington at....8. Passenger Trains stop at regular itaflg only, and points designated In the Company1 Time Table. SHELBY MVISIION, PASSENGER, stAli EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally excent Snndava. L No o Leave Charlotte 8.15 A. wo'5 I Arrlveat 8helby..... 12.15 P. No 4 j Leave Shelby 1.40 P. no I Arrive at Charlotte Trains No. 1 and mak-o .1aa rnnecttos1 ""-tt wxu n. e& a. 1 rains 10 anu iruiu elsrh. Through Sleepmg Cars between WllaiMp and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte Take Train No. Tfor Statesvllle. Sts Western NT. U if a aWaiii .i nntsts Ws Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Atht iiinaaimaiipoinU SOUtbWeSL L. C. JONES. 8uneTtttcnoa F. W. CLARK, Gereral Passenger A sept 20 j Call and See HPHOSB ELEGANT FRUIT PBESEB" Wc guarantee lhem to be pure, and the fl as if put up at home. A trial 1 all we Canned Goods of all kinds, Prunes.Cnrrt Pickles, Dried Beef, Oranges and La" Baking Powders too runaerous to mes Jeilies, Crackers, the best of Cheese, BSJ and Sugar Cured Shoulders, Coffees rot"1? and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha t offee. A W not I-rag on all Flour, but we pf SUPERLATIVE againit any in the nafftu Parties wishing Pi eserves at retail please jsead dishes. . ' Srl' Koumaya excepted). n-T'' leave Tarborp at 1.50 P. M. and 16 Au rraini F. G, A N. RDtfif0"-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1885, edition 1
2
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