Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAPITAL-STOCK - Wj 8DBPLU8 FUND. 1 m.Gto Dipoalls rcoetvd ul ooUoctiona made o al ac3eible points irthc United States OIK ROTO BJb, (t. aUKRUSf, O. G. W' JKTh i MAKTIX. 4Aa.8PRUKT iiKORy K CHAD BOURN OITIOBBS a. S. BURKUSS. ......... A. K. WA.LSER W. LARK 1X8 Pi V President Cah Cashier mm ni Fhe Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor A Pro WILMINGTON, N. C MONDAY MARCUS. 1885 Kctered et tbe PoetofGee at Wilmington, v as sccond-claes matter. HO W A LE I O M WAS 8 A V E U I)r. AVareii Bpy'a Statement. In the charges: and counter charges that have been made in the pending controversy between General Sherman and Jeff Davis tbe name ot Dr. Ec ward Warren bas been frequently mertioned in connection with the commission that conducted the negotiations between Governor Vance and General Sherman . i. a i ;: iu:.. i: "lallimM KICU I IOC SU 11113 "ISUUIB iriu nowi me ia ite generals of the army and the present senator from North Caro lina have assumed that Warren was the receptacle ol ail the secrets, it secrets there were, and the inside history, tfattty soch there were, of the doings and sayings of the men wlic were sent by Governor Vance lo treat with General Sherman as the confeder acy was dissolving amidst the fire and smoke ol tbe conflict. During the war Dr. Warren was at one time medical inspector upon General Lee's staff and at the time ot which I am to write was surgeon general of the state of North Carolina. He was of course upon the stall' of the then governor, who is now a United States senator. Soon after the war Dr. Warren went to Egypt and entered the seivice of the Khedive, where he rose to the highest medical rank and for saving the life of tbe minister of war was decorated and given the title of Bey. A few years jago. afterueariy losing his eyesight at Cairo, Dr. Warren left kgypt and settled in Paris, where he resides to day, one of its leading physicians. He ha3 several times in the recent past been decorated tor distinguished medi cal services, the m-6t important, per haps, being a new honor in the shape of the Cross ot the Knights of the Legion of Honor. Only yesterday one ot the great steamers that ply between this city and Havre brought Dr. Warren back to his native shore on a visit to his aged mother, who still re sides in Virginia. He bas not changed greath since he left hre early in the seventies, and nearly filteen years of a most remarkable career abroad has only endowed this bright American wkh m re Interesting and useful quali ties of mind and character than he ever couli have achieved if he had remained at home But it is not of his singular history in tbe Old World that I snail now speak. As he has been presented to the country as an important figure in this discussion between Generai Sherman and Jeff Davi3. I turned the conversation in that direction as scon as possible alter the usual greet ings. "Both General Sherman and Gov ernor Vance are mistaken in re!atien to the character of my service in connec tion with the negotiations-with General Sherman that have been alluded to 'in the present controversy," said Dr. Warren. "I was a member of tbe governor's staff and one of tho military officers in charge of the flag of truce under which the commission proceed ed to General Sherman's headquarters. The facts, in brief, were these: -' The war was about concluded and the confederate forces under General Joseph E. Johnston were in camp in and about Kaieigh, N. C. Sherman be gan to approach with his victorious troops fioui the direction of Goldsboro. ! General J ht.stou retired then to the west of Raleigh with the main portion of his army, leaving that city uncover ed, with the exception of General Wade Hampton s command ot cavalry, which was posted as a p cket line between the city and the enemy ' Governor Vance the had a consul tation w'Dh General Hardee, the rank ing Confederate commander nearest him. the members of hi3 staff and per sor.s of distinction in the city. It was determined to make an effort to .tive Kaieigh from the fate of Columbia, which hail just been burnt d. With j mis etui m view uovernor a nee se lected and dispatched a commission, i e 111 posed of Ex-Governor Graham and Ex Governor Swain, both of whom are now dead. Governor Graham had been the secretary of the United Stales navy in the cabinet of Mr. Fillmore and a candidate for the office ot vice president when General Scott was the presidential candidate: Mr. Swain had been governor ot the State and was then the president of the University of North Carolina. These two centle men were citizens of the highest char acter nnd position. They, as commis sioners, were sent under a flagt truce, which was accorded them by General Hardee, and it was accompanied by Major Devereanx, Colonel Burr, ot Wilmington, and myself ns a military escrt. "Upon reaching General Hampton's headquarters there wa? the usual delay to perfect an arrangement between the commanders, but in due time General Sherman agreed to receive the com missioners and flag of truce within his lines. We had passed beyond our own pickets and were proceeding to fulfill the mission upon which we had been dispatched when an order of recall was suddenly received from President Davis, who was then at Charlotte. NJ C. This action of tbe president was no doabt based upon a serious misunder standing of tbe purposes of the com mission and is doubtless the real cause of the controversy. We of course turn ed back, reentered the Confederate lines and journeyed as rapidly as possi ble towards Raleigh. The train which was carrying us was still flying the flag of truce. When we were veil within our lines it came to a very sudden hait and I jumped to the front door of the car to see what bad happened. I saw about two hundred yards before us, on the railroad track, a large force of union cavalry, which at once opened fire. I escaped injury by dodgine behind the tender. The whole party, with leveled carbines and rev lvi-rs rode down to ward me, when I immediately took my white hardkerchief Irom my pocket and waved it in token ol surrender. As the fir tax e ase-d 1 proclaimed myself a medical oflieer and asked tbe protection of the person in command. The officer immediately rode up and said that he was Colonel Godfrey, of General Kil that Patrick's staS. Wheu I told him I wa surgeon-general of the State of North Carolina, he said: Al riahl, ' bnt keep close lo me.' I then sprang to the ground and approached him. and at the same moment looked toward tbe tack of the car to see if ruy co:nradrs were sate,. I saw ine commissioners . . i and rny brother cBcers descending from it. AT KII.PATlUClv's IIEADQL A1ITEK3 "In the sudden Iright and general confusion, while I was parleying with the officer in tront, the soldiers had en tered iroii) hc rear and gopc through, the car and the commits oneirg, too., Though I had been in the roost i aamcdi- 1 ,te danger. I was more tortunate than J all the rest, because I escaped wi-'h j everything I bad, including a hundred I dollar in gold all me money i ik-.u in the worid and my watch and chain. Coionel Godfrey then conducted us to General KiipatricVa headquarters, some half a roilo distant, who received us very sullenly and refused toacknowl- edge the official character of tbe ccm mission, for it was exceedingly Hard for us to explain to his satisfaction why we were traveling towards Raleigh with a flag of truce flying. He finally said he would send cs to the rear and de cide what he would do with us later. Our conversation was brought to a v ry abrupt conclusion by a sharp skirmish that commenced at that moment. vs we went to the rOar we had to pass a number of federal cavalry regiments and as the commissioners wore high hats and were dressed in frock coats tbey were objects of merriment to the soldiers, who had not seen a man in civilian's clothes for months. The Commissioners, being all men ot great dignity, marched on without respond ing to the chaff of the soldiers. We were taken back and confined in an old bouse. We were kept in sus pense several hours before Gener l Kilpatrick paid attention to us. When he did he said that he had determined to send us to General Sherman and let him make such disposition of as as he o'eaed. We were then placed up n a handcar, and I was made to stana up in front in my confederate uniform as long as it was supposed wekwere in the contederate lines or within the range of contederate pickeis and then the h deral officer took my place when we reached the federafl lire?. On our arrival at Gen. Sherman's cimp we were taken immediately b fore him and the commissioners given a chance to explain the obj et of their mission and present Goy. Vance's let ter. Gen. Sherman received them with great civilly, at nce recognized their official character and had a lng and interesting interview wiih them. Not being one of the commts i ners, I was not present duiing 1 he conversations. I heard and overheard a great deal ol it, however and naturally, as we left the general ami returned to Raleigh, the. conference was the chief topic ot con versation between us and the two commissioners spoke fret ly to mo in relation to the matters discussed. The commissioners, both of whom had been warm unjon men, spoke to Geo. Sherman freely of Governor Vance' po si ion. Wbiie the governor had origi nally been opposed to the war he was tenacious in his adnerence to the con federacy and refused to act separately for the state, a fact which they depre catcd. Both of them thought that a great ileal might have been accomplish ed for North Carolina by this confer ence had not Gov. Vance limited their powers to pleading .or the safety of Raleigh and been so determined to do nothing whatever that would seem like deserting the general cause. For lie considered it his duty to stand by it to the last extremity. Although about minor matters President Davis and Mr.'Vancepttendifferred seriously, there was never any question as to Gov. Vance's fidelity to the confedera cy after the war began. The suggestion that he s.ood iu awe of Mr. Davis can not be true, for no one ever doubted Go Vance's courage, iu any emergen cy. fiir.au instant. "While the commissioners were in Gen. Sherman's company and engaged, I in discussing the a'titudc of the State j endeavoring to secure protection to j public and private property al Raleigh, General Sherman was in the best of temper and in his happiest mood. He treated us with consideration and I can not leavo this phase of the subject without giving an instance of my own experience at that time. We bad hardly arrived when one of the General's -staff officers stepped up to me and said : 'Are you not 1 he brother of Dr. L P. Warren, of Edenton?' 'I am, sir,' I replied. He then iotrtHJucedbimseit to me as Colonel Baylor, saying he was an intimate friend t-f my brother, and that be was pleased to make my ac quaintance. He to: k me to his t nt and divided it and everything he had with me. I never met him again after we parted at Raleigh untH became to Pai is Jast Jyear, when I tried my best to return the kindness of twenty years ago. We remained all night at General Sherman's headquarters, and the next morning, at an early hour, he sent us back to Raleigh the bearers of au or der commanding the officers and sol diers of tbe army to protect public and private property in our city unless some overt act of b stility was committed against the United States forces. Thus was the primary object ot our visit successful. 'On our arrival at Raleigh we ascer tained that Governor Vance had at the approach of the Union forces retired within the Confederate lines and that the mayor ot the town was about to surrender the city to General Kilpat rick, who arrived about the same lime we did. We at once went to him,and he was not disposed at first to be friendly, but when we presented General Sher man's order he immediately accepted it and gave orders to post guards so as to protect the town. H then marched in great state. Surrounded by bis st&iT and jody-guard, up the main street ot the city. The mayor, members ot the Governor's staff and other prominent citizens marched abreast of him on the sidewalk. As we approached tbe capi tal two Contederate maraudets, who had been engaged in pillaging a store suddenly rushed out, sprang upon their horses and turned and fired deliberately at Kilpatrick. The greatest excitement prevailed. His staff surrounded bim at once and his body -guard de loyed as skirmishers. I rushed up to bim at the moment anuVasked him very earn estly not to hold the city responsible for an act ot individual misconduct; I urged that these men were violating their orders in remaining behind and were acting without the knowledge or consent of any Confederate officer. General Kil pat rick immediately gaye orders to have them pursued and hung within ten minutes a'ter they we e cap lured, and said if this was ntt done he i s - . .i.mt, ..!Ltn r.- ! i i r a i f rest: nnnu! n:H i wouiu uum simusiuj .. "- ! the ad. Tbey were pursueu, captuieu and brought to tee capital grounus nuu there hung, just after Generai Kilpat- rick had taken possession of the ououc buildings in the,, name of the United States. A vounz confederate officer, who 'hid been accidentally left down in the town as tbe fedeiai officer was urea at, was on the road and when the two con federates who were guilty of the crime passed him with their horses at full speed, his became unmanageable. joined tnem and he with the rest was captur ed and was about to be btmz when the facts were called to General Kit na trick's attention. He acted instantly ,! and the man's lite was saved and he was released. This is a plain statement ft the tacts in relation to the mucu-lalked-oi commission, and I have given some details ot the events as tbey " occurred and t he plans, purposes and doings ot Governor Vance and his advi3ers as I understood and saw them. To ireat with General Sherman lor iho protec tion of Raieigh was the power delegated to the commissioners by the governor of the state. If they went any further I have no know .edge of it, and from the character of the men I cannot be lieve them guilty of exceeding their authority in proposing to surrender the state. Being there only in the capacity of a military officer, I have only official knowledge ot the things I have here stated of my own knowledge, and of tf 0 order which Sherman issued, and such a view of the commissioners' private conversation with him as they related tome. I think the rumors ol the camp and the gossip about Raleigh have beeu confounded with the statements ot the commissioners. Mr. Davis' order from Charlotte recalling them was no doubt based upon a serious misunder standing in their purpose on visiting the federal commander. It may have been reported to him by wire that they had gone there for a broader mission than seeking simply the protection of the city of Kaieigh. I have written all these statements in detail in a book, which is now in the hands of the Apple-1 tons, and which I hops wil be given to the public shortly as a view of my career, not only in this country, but in Europe. "Tnere is another exceedingly impor tant incident bearing upon this war matter which, although it is not direct ly connected with this controveisy with which my name has been mentioned, shows in a marked degree the good leeling of Gen Sherman towards the South at that critical time A day af.er the return of t he commission and the occupancy of Raleigh by Gen. Kilpat rick. Gen. Sherman arrived with the main body of his army and established his headquarters in the city. General Frank P. Blair, who was commanding one til tbe wings of th - army, with my consent look my house as his head quarters. He treated me with great kindness. The close f the war and 1 he restoration ot the union was the subject of frequent conversation be tween U3. I do not exactly remember the date, but one night he came in very late. I had retired. ' He came and aroused me, asking me to get up, saying that he had a most - important work to do He said that Gen. Schotield ami him self been in consultation with General Sherman in relation to the status of the States iaiely in lebeliion atier iluir surrender ; that the commanding Gen eral had decided to request Governor Vance to return to the State capital, resume his functions as Governor and set the machinery of the State at work again as though there had been no war General Blair said that he could not write himself and he wished mc to sit down with him tud help to makeup an order in conformity with General Sher man's views, as he bad expressed them to me. so lhat he could submit it to him the next day for his approval. In the small hours of tbe morning General Blair and J, myselt ding the wr iting, sat and line by fine prepared such an order. as General Blair believed stated (Jen. Sherman's views, npon the im portant matter of North Carolina's restoration to the Union. The ucxt morning early Gen Blair started for Gen. Sherman's headquar ters. When he returned he told me that he had seer, tho general and that the order he had prepared the night be fore would be issued the-following day. That morning, at ah early hour. Gen. Blair went over to see about the issu ance of the order and to arrange to com municate its contents to Governor Vance. There were never a happier set of people in the world than we at Raleigh who knew ot this intended or der, tor all expected that before night North Carolina would practically be hack to her original place in the Federal Union. When Gen. Blair reached Sherman's headquarters he was stunned with the terrible intelli gence that Mf. Lincoln bad been assas sinated. Finally, when this subject of the order restoring the state to her place in the Unoin was broached. General Sherman said that owing to the changed condition of afiairs conse quent upon the death of the President be did not feel willing to act upon so important a matter; that although he a3 well acquainted with and was author ized to interpret the sentiments and desires ot Mr. Lincoln he did not know what 1 he temper and ideas of his sue cessor might be. Thus the whole thing fell through and all the strife and bitter ness of reconstruction followed 11 - : A Card. To all who are suffering from the erroia and indiscretions of yooths nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, lea, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This reat 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 &w ly Manhood Restored BemedtFkee- A victim of yoathfnlimpmdence cansin-Pwmatare Decay. erron Debility. 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Los of power in either sex, Invobmtary Losses and spermatorrhoea eansei by ovr exertion ot tbe bridn, self abuse or over-indulgence. Kacb box contains one month's treatment. $1 GO a box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GJJ ABANTEE SIX BOXES To cure amy case. With each order received by ua for bIx boxes, accompanied ltb 0, we will send the purchaser our written guar antce to refund tbe money if the treatment does not effect a euro, '-uarantees leaned only oy JOHN O. WEfcT & CO , 8C2 W Madison st , t. bi ago. 111. oct 21 1 y d& w A Lcading-LondonPhy-sician Establishes an Office in New qrk. From Aid. Journal of Med. "Dr. Ab. Meserole, wno makes a specialty of Epilepsy has without doubt treated end cured more cases than any other living pny cian. n 13 success uo ouupur been astonishing: vie have beard of cases of over 30 years standing enrea ny mm. negmuMiieraBtiuo. Large bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P.O. ana Express address to , Dr: AB. MESEROLE, No. 93 John St.,New York. dec 22"eod lyd&w MANILLA I Cheap, lilJlTCD.DDfinC Easy to onoly. hTiiOXJ.SIMI tn rnUUD Iae not runt or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE for PLASTER at Half the Cot. Outlasts the building. CAKPETS and RUGS of a.mc, double tbe wear of oil cloths. Catalogue X vz: W. H.FAY& CO.CAMDEN.N. J. feb 3 d&w 4w A Long Felt Want Finally Supplied. T-H- DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE Kh.MF.DV for the Bloody Liver, Kidneys and Malaria Try it, "It works like a charm" Is the tCBti mo v of thousands. For sale by William II. Green, John II . Har din, W. S. Brijrgs & Co., F. IX Miller, .). W . Couokv. Mnnds Bros. WI' LTAM H GREFN, W olcsae gcnt, Wilmington, N. C. fi b 6 cod 1m f iu w d&w Homes in North Carolina. Onlv 20 Hours Ride from New York ! 69 Miles South of Raleigh On Uta Fjlelgh and Augusta Air-Line R R. 1 500 ACEE3 ijD ! IJjTHB long leaf pine region. For sale on easy terms In lots to su't purchasers our acres for $25. larger tracts is per acre, in monthly pay; mcntsofflv). This land adjoins tbe "South' era Pines", a reccatly fstab.isi ed health re ort (or sanitarium), and Is specially adapted for Fruit Culture, as well as all tne cereals. A number of New England people have bought lots in the town of "Southern Pine," and It is tbe desire of tbe owners of this land to in duce small farmers, mechanics and others from the New England and Middle States, as well as elsewhere, to locate here. No State in the Union offers greater inducements to eet tiers than North Carolina Nowhere can a better farming country or as fine a climate be found 1 his is the opinion of Northern men who have settled In North Carolina. This is a bona fide offer, and is limited Jfor further particulars write at once to J- II Nf T. PATolCK Comml'r of Immigration, Ri let gh, N. C. orB. A RIOHAKDSUN, jan 21 tf Chronicle Offl :e. Augusta, Oa. Call and See fJH03E, ELEGANT FRUIT' PRESERVES We guarantee in em to be pure, and the fiavoi as if put up at home. A trial is all we ask. Canned Goods of all kin is, Prunes. Currants, Pickles, Dried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Baking Powdea too numerous to mention. Jeihes, Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Sugar Cure ? Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha toffee. We do not rag on aH Flour, but we put the CPERLaTIV. again t any in the market. Parties wishing Preserves at retail will please send dishes. aept 30 F. G. N. ROBINSON. Notice. JY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC ARK re. pectfully notified that I have sold out interest in the LI very Stable business to Mr. R C. Orrcl'. Thanking them for the very liberal patronage they have accorded mo 1 bespeak the same for the new firm, Messrs. Sykfs & OrrelL Respectfully, oct 27 OWEN R. 1IO LUNGS WORTH gY SENDING YOUR LIGHT COLORED goods to MONAt H8 f team Dye Works, isi leconl st. and hi- log them made darker for wsUand Winter wear you'll save the expense SL3S.BwIult or d6- Complete and frsah lot dye stuff just received. mm I al R3 tr-i Wilmington. -C. o,!." Change of Schedule A Vlt . mj... 1 1 J A M J.',:,V- 2nd tan A Weldnn r.iis.TI"'1.18 on tbe 1QM mm . I ma. NOS. 7 NOBTH and Dirt, Leave wrtminztA bw.c. " hl ia u. Leave Weldon........ "'-its p ? Arrive at Wllm'gtom Fnt St b-m H V . raw- K UL. Ill' A01 W -AIL A PASettoftV 1 DAILT-No. 40 Son-,, 4 uomvo weaion v , . . . - - Arrive at Wilm'gton. Frontiuii.', 5 i MAIL AND PASSENGER T AL-l No 43 North Iave Wilmington Arrive at Woldon.. No. 42 South, daily ex, m I Leave Wetdon , n m ft mi . '.. I "a . arrive v iimmgtoc . ,u. I No. 45 North, daily ex. o.Vt'el U Leave wumlngtor. ft WlhnliurtM. ' arrive weiaon 1.33 A y bjuvu. .............. , a.j Train No. 40 South will ston Goldsboro and Magnolia. 1 1W x rauxa uu iwuuru oranch Rt.sii 1 Mount for Tarboro at 12 M M.. Daily, vsundays excepted), i leave Tarboro at 1.50 P. M. an.t 10 a"S Trains on Scotland Neck BnuZ rM Halifax for Scotland Neck at pi turning leave Scotland Neck Vt daily except Sunday. " Train No. 47 make close connectto. . don tor all points North Dallv n Richmond, and dally except Sunday 20j Train No. 43 runs daily and makesew wv3&i? PolBte North a 3JSSS All trains run solid between Wi'nw Washington, and have Pullman piuS?! ers attached. w For accommodation nf inn i 2 ger coach will be attached to local ireJnVv? inar Wllmlnoinn ft on 11. Sririday. T ' - HnsW JOHN F. Dmsi T. M.0BttB8OH.SSS- ?aSS2i wiiiiiiiigton9 Columbii & Augusta E. B. Co Ornoa or genkral scfkhimendbtt. Wilmington. N. C. Oct. 31, 1884. Change of Schedule. 0 N AND AFTER NOV. 2nd. mm 9.00 A. M.. the followlnar rasrenMr sr u 10 win oe run on icus roau : NIGHT EXPRE8S TRAINS. DAILY K01 Weet and 47 East. Leave Wilmington. 8 .0 P. k Leave Florence 2.40 A. k Arrive at C. C A A. Junction 6.90 A E Arrive at Columbia.! R.40AM, Leave Coi.urcbla. 9.56 p. E ave C, C. & A. Junction. lo.jop. m tave Florence 4 50 a Ji Arrive at Wilmington.... istA.it firoHT Mail and PASSKxres nuia, dult No. 48 West. Leave Wilmington J 10. P. M Arrive at Florence...' ... 1 so A M MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAttT No. 43 East. Leave Florence at 4.05 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington C 8.05 P. M NiA 42 West, daily except Monday. Leave Wilmington 7 :0 .k. Arrive Florence 11.55 AE - No. 45 East dally except Sundays. Leave Florence '......9.10P.M. Anive Wilmington. ....114AM Train 43 and 42 stops at all Stations. No. 48 stops only at Flemlngton, and kUrks Passengers for Columbia and all point on U A C. R. R., C, A A R.1L Stations, AikeB June tion, and aU points beyond, should take tfc 48 Night Express. Separate P oilman Sleepers for Angustisi Train 48. 1 AU trains run solid between Charleston ui Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington daily ex wpt ouonay at o.ui am. "v 1 !john r. Dryisi, . General Superintendent ' T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Aawst OCt 30 Carolina Central R. R Company. OSViUB O dDTKBAL SCPERIHTESDICKT. 1 Wilmington. N. C. Sept. 20. 1884. I Change of Schedule. AND AFTER SEPT.IJlst. IBM. aI o1 following acneauie will be operated at aallroad ; PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TEAU s Dally except Sundays v - 100 P. M No. 1. Arrive at cAarlotte slV." V,7 JO il Leave Char tte at. .8.WP. 4 2 No. 2. Arrive h at... Arrive at Wilmington at.. -'. " Paaaemrer Trains stmt at reaular only, and points designated In xTOexaDie. n SHELBY DIVISION, PAS8ESGKE, sUR EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Dally except Sundays. -Leave Charlotte MAS No. 8. j Arrive at Shelby.. ...... 12.15 P. 1 in P.M. No. 4 i Leave Shelby S Arrive at Charlotte. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close cotnojr Hamlet with Rk A. Trains to sod from as eigh. . . Through Sleenlna- Cars between w umu and Charlotte and Raleigh and Chariotw. Take Train No. 1 for Statesville, s"2l in no. 1 ror staBBV"'c stm: J R R, AshevlUe and pointi Spartanburg, Greenville, aw-' ! all points Southwest- Q Tvestern u 1 Also, for Si Atlanta anH all tuvlnt. - ... . mm wmu an pviuiw w " - . a L. C. J'J1-. MUv r. w. ClaARS, General, passengw sept 90 I bve a poslttre wmofly ror we mot- , ,f , asm t nntitsn nun rsifi 01 ana -mvwmw : In its efficacy. that I wl.l sjiiA Z"$2TIi Am together vita S VALUABLE- TSEATISK on AXSV. A A OWVV . - Special Notice riWHE EXCITEMENT IS OVER. TUB FAUV X Now call and g UBE hasn'oven a falore what I can furnish yoa w i th in my JiBS. racoon gaaranicea. 10 Ralet CQNSUMPTIO mmw mmw mm mm mmmw mmmw mw w mm mt WILL WIST. Prop. Gem Stl. jan HI
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1885, edition 1
2
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