Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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I) : e A MISCELLANEOUS M OH ! MY BACK Lverj strain or cold attacks that weak hack and nearly prostrates yon. f Rff (RSI 0 i BESTTQMSE S ire nfft liens tlic Muscles, Steadies the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. Dr J. L. MTEItS. Fairfield, low a. says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best Iroft medicine 1 have known in mjr tt) years' practice. I have found it specially beneficial in nervocs or physical exhaus tion, and in all debilitating ailments that bear so heavily on the system. Use it freely in my own family." Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on vrapjxr. Take no other. Made only by BKOffJi C'HKMICAL CO., BALTIMORF, MO Ladies' Hait Booe nsefal and attractive, cm taining list of prizes for recipes, information. at,- v. coins, etc., given away by all dealers m medicmo, or mailed to any address on receipt of So stamp. jan 1 ly . dw DO YOU KNOW THAT LORRILARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag: ROSE LEAF Fine Cut hew ing: HAVY CUPPINGS, and Black. Brown and Yellow SNUFFS arc toe best ami chea pea i, quality considered? aug G ly d&w Dr. Moil's Powders NEVER FAIL TO CUUE INFLAMM a tlon-of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet. Stt let urcs and all Urinary diseases. Nervous ano Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and ail those untold m'serles caused by Indiscretion or Excesses. Syphilis In all l,s forms perma nently cured. Yellow o- Bro-vn spots on face and body, Sore Throat and Nc . e, Scrofula, OM Sores, Eczema, Tetter and ?11 Blo.d and Skin diseases. Urinary diseases cured in 3 days. Price $3. Enc ose the nior.ev to FRANK STEVENS A CO., Baltimore, Md., and it will be Bent b7 mall sealed For sale by all drug giets; sent by mail. iuly 7 d&wly Dr. Uodd's Nervine No. 2. WILL CURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL and Genital Weakness caused by indis cretion and violating the laws of health, Price $1. DR. HUNTER'S PILLS Cures Syphilis In all Hi forms and stages, Yellow or Brown tpots on the fa e and body. Sore Throat and Nose, Scrofula. Tetter, .Ecze ma, Itching sensation. Salt Kheum and all Blood and Skin fMsenses, Urinary Diseases and Strictures speedily cured Price $2 DR. HU T'S FKMALRFBUCMD Never falls to cure Irregularities or suppres sions, caused by colds cr disease. Married ladies and ladies in delicate state of health art cautioned to not use it. Price $3. Enclose the money for cither medicine to Fli ANK STE VENS CO , Baltimore, Md and it will be sent by mall or express seated. "For sale bj all Druggists; sent by mail or express, iuly 7 d&wlv FREE! RELIABLE SELF CUBi A favorite prescription of one of the mor; noted and -successful specialists in the U. S low retired) for the cure of Xervons Dehtllty. fOt Manhood, VFeakueas and Decay. Sen' ! plain sealed envelope Fite. Druggists can fill it. Iddress DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. . Hpi Q lor working peop'e Send 1C C i cents postage, ana we wlU m8il you fres, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of mak lng more money in a few days than n ou evci thought possible at any business. Capita not required. You can live at bora.- and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexc, of all ages, grandly successful. 60 cpntf to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the buslntss, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied tc will send $1 to pay foi the trouble of writing U3. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immen-.e pay ab solutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delav. Address Stinsox & Co, Portland. Mai- c. dec 2 d&wly AS I Ikl' more money han nc anything else Ww I Mm by taking an agency for the eM selling book out. Beginner succeed grandly. None fall. Terms free. M alli-TT Book Co , Portland, Maine. dec 2 d&w ly AO A AAA tn presents given away Send QJ"aVW us 5jccnts postage, and you will get free a package of goods of large value, that will start you In work that will atfonce bring you in money faster than anything e'ie In A merica . All about the $200,000 In presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ases, for all the time, or pare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for a:l workers absolutely assured. Don't -delay. H. Haixett Co., Portland, Maine. dec 2 d&w 1 y w The Daily Review. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. feb ;2 dw cm tu th sat nrmjk The Mirror a tit l j IS ncnatieren vv oiiia you makeT tell a sweeter tale? MagnoUa111 1S tae charm er that .ilrMfcPst cheats the lookinsr-srlass. ab 2 d&w cm tu th sat nrm I CURE FITS! wnen 1 say core I do naf meanmermij -u kp for a time and then have 1 radical earn. I Vi .ra UKPSY OR FALLTJf 1 warrant my remedy return apainf I m the disease of If ITS, EPI- tody. others have failed is core. Bend at once mr infallible remedy, costs roti nothing for Address Ds. H. G apl 3m eod A&w s ICKNESSahfe-l flnn i r ho s ii i reison f or not now receiving a a Treatise and a. FVt Rottle of Give Exnrass and Postcffice. It KOOTPelrVsre'Yort J SR. T. JAMES. Editor Prop WTI.MPGTQN. N. C. WEDNESDAY MAY 6. 1885. Entered at the PoetofSce at Wilmington, N. C. a second-clas. matter. The story of British shipping tor the Dine years from 1875 to 1884, as reveal ed by recent statistics, presents a me lancholy record of wrecks and loss of human life. Tne number ot British and colonial registered vessels utterly wrecked was 9,103, tne sailors lost 18,349, and the passengers 2,158. There s a c ass ot British ships which are described as unregistered, and of these 788 went down, drowning 815 sailors and 149 passenger?. To these is to be added disasters occurring in rivers and harbors, which include 427 vessels, 253 sailors and 802 passengers. In all these cases the loss of vessels was total There were besides 1,208 vessels parti ally wrecked, and involving the loss of 1 807 hands and 283 passengers, makine in alia loss of 21,224 bands and 3,392 passengers in the nine years. It is related of the chief of a room in the treasury department that he has per formed more active clerical work since the 4th of March last than in the two years previous, though the records of the department show that ho has never ben absent. The unwritten record, however, would show that be was sel dom present. His plan of operation was to get to his office early every morning. He hung his hat up in a con spicuous place in his room. At 10 o'clock he would go out minus his hat. He had a second bat in charge of one of the doorkeepers, which he used while out. He seldom returned till about 4 o'clock, and, leaving his second hat with the doorkeeper, he would go into his room bare-headed, leaving the uninitiated with the idea thathohad been engaged in other parts of the building during the day. At 4 o'clock he would depart with his first hat. The whole day he devoted to playing billiards at a hotel in the vicinity. Senator Eustis, of Louisiana, finds very few sympathizers amontr the prom inent men of his own party in the attack upon the President for not proceeding to turn the public service upside down and throw the business of the Gov ernment into confusion to gratify hun sry office-seekers. There is a very general and heaity approval of his de- -termination to proceed slowly and with care in making changes. The New Y( rk Times says: "The President very properly regards the good of the service as the first consideration, and the demands and even the just ciaims of partisans, however worthy, as of importance. The tew mistakes thus far made by the Administration have been due to yielding without sufficient consideration to just such pressure as that which Mr. Eusii3 would have it give way to entirely. The President has shown his wisdom in ignoring riv al factions, as well as in resisting im portunities for removals, and it is evi dent that his general course is strength ening him in spite of the few lonesome growlers who want the earth." to undertake the education of our col ored races, and, having secured the es tablishment of the required schools, provision should be made that ten years hence no person shall acquire the right t vote on becoming 21 years of age, whatever the color of bis skin, unless be can read and write, while Indians who qualify themselves tor the intelli gent use of the ballot should be imme diately enfranchised, as recommended by Gen. Crook. The education ot our colored race is one of the most urgent needs of the present time, and it ought V) f'.rce itself upon the attention of every public man. The Ind'ans aud the negroes will probably never be less numerous in this country than they are to-day, and it is perilous to permit their degradation to continue. m a. The published report that Secretary Whitney was inclined to pursues pc licy of conquest on the Isthmus, and was only restrained by Secretary Bayard and a Cabinet descision from ordering the oiarinea to take full pos session of Panama aud retain it, is ridiculed in official circles. It is said by persons in position to know that Secretaries Whitney anel Bayard were in perfect accord on every point arising Secretary Byard is said to have been asked to determine every question of policy, and Mr. Whitney executed his direction by orders to the naval force. There was no conflict of authority or difference ot opinion between the secretaries. IV "Man's work 's from sun to sun; Woman's work is never done " Work is a necessity to all ; but. apon how many, women especially, dees it fall with the burden of the -'last straw," and this, because their peculiarly deli cate constitutions are so liable to func tional derangement. We cannot lessen your toil, ladies, but wo can make it easier for you. by making you stronger and better able to do it. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will relieve you of nervous aud other weaknesses, and all the rrany ills peculiar to your sex. MAY MOON SHIN K. The New York Mail and Express is an able paper but it is Republican in politics and in anythingrelating to pub lic polity it must see through a glass darkly or it cannot se at all. Its party is responsible tor conferring the fran chise upon the untutored negro and it is too late to talk of a qualified suf frage now. The negro, as a race, is immeasurably superior to-day in in telligence and in education to those whom the Republicans thru9t into prominence and importance nearly twenty years ago and it would seem strange, at first sight, that he less capa ble to-day of exercising the rights and privileges of the ballot he than was then. But there is party expediency and everything in the eyes ol the aver age Republican politician and as the negro influence has already slipped from the grasp of that party, and as the vote of that race seems destined to fol low in the same track the Republicans are beginning to find out that an educa tional qualification is not only very right but very proper. Hear their dolorous complaint as set iorth in the Mail and Express: While the revolt of Riel in the North west is directing the attention of the inhabitants of both Canada and the United States to the importance ot the civil zaiion ot the entire Indian popu lation, the menace to this republic of a vastly greater population of illiterate negroes should not be overlooked. The Indian population does not exceed 300. 000, but the census of 1880 gave the colored population as 6,580.793, and the rate of its increase is much more rapid than that ot the white population It should be remembered, too, that about 1,250,000 colored men are voters, and that probably about 1.000,000 of them can neither read nor write. It is fohy to continue to expend millions of dol lars annually to support the Indians in idleness when it is so easy to make them self-supporting and law-abiding, but it is madness to permit our negra inhabitants to remain illiterate and de graded, for their political power may be made a mighty agent of evil, if they ar i not enlightened and qualified for the proper exercise of the privileges of cit zenship. The government ought immediately A railroad strike A collision. The type righter The proofreader. A calico wrapppr A dry' goods clerk. George Washington was the original Government Pap. A girl may be a good violin player and yet not be able to draw a beau. It is the girl who wears a good deal of false hair that "puts on" kits of style. Actual occurrence: Little girl at. breaktast table "MamiM, this very old butter; I have iound a grey hair in it." A cow is killed for itself while a seal is killed for its skin. It is all the same to them both, relatively, how ever. A Lesson in Physics; Teacher "What is velocity?" Pupil "Veloc ity fa what a man puts a hot plate down with." "I don't teel well," was the recua'-k of the carpenter as he separated the circular saw Irom his hand and found be was minus thumb. "Were you ever caught in a sudden squall?" asked an old yachtsman of a worthy citizen. "Well, I guess so!" responded the good man. "I've helped to bring up eight babies." Caught by an Octopus. A diver who was trying to find pearls off the Alaska coast, iound none, but found himself, all of a sudden, iu the grasp of an ugly octopus with arms twenty-seven feet long. Such an expe rience is rare; but there are thousands of people who are caught by dyspepsia, which is quite bad. An octopus hales to let go. So does dyspepsia Brown's Iron Bitters settles dyspepsia, and makes it loose its cruel grip Mrs. Schmidt and her daughter, of 13G Con way street, Baltimore, were both cured of dyspepsia by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. three fingers and a Quarterly Meeting's, The following are the Presiding El der's appointments lor the Wilmington District of the M. E. Church, South second round; Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek. May 9-10. Duplin Circuit, at Charity Chape, May 12 13. Brunswick Circuit, at Sumnaerville, May 16-17. Topsail Circuit?, at Union, May 23 24. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, May 30 31. The District Sunday School Confer ence will be held at Magnolia in con nection with the quarterly meeting beginning May 29th,- P. J. tRAWAT, P. E. Dr. David Kennedy, ofRondout. N. Y., Proprietor af the great medi cine, called "Favorite Remedy" is a regular pbysican surgeon, and despises a humbug as heartily as any man. II you have anv complaint of the Blood, Kidneys or Liver, invest one dollar for "Favorite Remedy," and it will prove a good investment. Vegetable and Fruit Q KATES IN SHOOKS AND READY made. Our Crates are made with Juniper Slats and Pine Hnis, edvlng strength and lightness and preventing splitting. Avoid de'ay in ship ment, and get first prices bv making contracts ahead. PARS Lis Y A WIGUINS. WHITE CYPRESS AND YELIjOW PINE Sash, Blinds and Doors. Guaranteed as good as the best. Mouldinar, Brackets. Balusters and Orns mental Wood Work. apllS PARSLEY ft WIGGINS. Wood. Wood. HAVE OPENED A WOOD YARD, near the foot of the New Market, where you can find firt class WOOD in ever quality. We rail aa cheap as any one. Give usa call, apl 13 lm ROBINSON St BED. MISCELLANEOUS. A YoBthfcl Editor. HISTORY OF THE HARDEST STRUGGLE OF HIS LIFE OF DEEP INTEREST TO ALL PROFES SIONS. We beg to call your especial attention to the 'foil iwing letter Very seldom has a more re m kable case appeared in the hihtory of med icine. The story is absolutely truthful in every detail. Pare' ts whose children are suf fering or have sultered from Salt Rheom should not tail to read it. If not now, the time may come when the information contain ed in it may be worth more than a mne of gold. The youth referred to is a marvel of editorial talent, and well known in the ranks of amateur j ournalism. But peruse what his grateful father says : Worcester, Mass , March 23, ISSi. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout : Dear Sir My son, a lad of 15, editor of the "iao-Aherd." amateur ournal, of this city, nas been at different times most severely, and apparently hopelessly, afflicted with Salt Rh.um. When a very small child his body was a I most entirely covered with this lotth some eruption. It mostly passed away, bow ever, alter the teething period, and he was not seriously troubled with it aeam until about one ycir ago, when the Salt Rheum first appeared on his bands between his On cers, then on his limbs, then on his face and head in ore so I'd mass . His cond on was ter rible The rash resembled ivy poisoning and we at first fancied it might be something not so bad as his old trouble,, but the physician pronounced It SaH Rheum, and made every effort, without a ail, to cure it We tried a preparation widely advertised as a specific for skin diseases, but it madeab'mt as much of an iTpression. as so much cold water would have done. You can understand the si; nation when 1 say we were in despair ot obtaining real help from any source. At this point, through the advice of Mr. J. W. Bacon, whose daughter had been cured of Salt Rheum bv it. I tried "KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMEDY". This was the right and only thing at last ! 1 he skin tfgan to heal at once, ana to-day the evidences of the d'sease have wholly disappeared. How thankful we are, Dear Doctor, I leave you to Imagine. Yours, J. W. Batciik l5kk. No 17 Terrill street. The experience of years, ancr the testimony of thousands demonstrate DR. DAVJD KEN NEDY'S FAVOK1TE REMEDY to be the most successful medicine for organic and blood oiteases ever discovered. Prepared solely by Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and surgeon, Bondout, N. Y. apl 13 d&w nrm " MISCELLANEOUS Condensed TimeTable No. 11 Gape Fear & Yadkin Yal ley Railway Co. rpo ' DAY, TAKE EFFECT AT 8:00 A. M..MON- January 19th, 185: TRAIN NORTH. Arrive. Leave. Bennettsville 8 00 a. m. s?hoe Hel 9.57 a. m 10.00 Fayetteville 12.10 p. m. LC p. m. Sanford 3.09 S.25 Ore Hill 4 S3 ASS Liberty 5.84 5.40 Greenstoro 7.CC to minutes at Fayetteville for dinner T2AIN SOUTH. Greensboro Liberty , Ore Hill Sanfcrd , Fayetteville Shoe Heel Bennettsville A rrlve. .lO.fti a. .11 59 . 1.16 p. . 3 45 . 6 15 . 8.20 m. m. Leave 9 40 a. m. 11 on 1105 1 .S6 p 4 0) 6 40 m. 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly ha nw. for twenty 7ears, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of literary and art Lstic resvurces, it is able to offer for the ensu. ing year attractions unequalled bv any previ ous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W E Norris; illustrated arti cles with special reference to the West and South, including the World's Exposition at New Orleans, entertaining short stories, most ly Illustrated, and important papers by high authorities one the chief topics of the ay. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and Instructive fam II' journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letter-press or illustrations should subscribe to Harper's Weekxy . Harper's Periodicals. ' Eer Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY fl 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Harper's Franklin Square Library, One Year (52 Numcers 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the krst Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper' Weekly, in teat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or bv express, free of ex peuse (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for ech volume, suitable for binding, will be 6ert by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo' d chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order cf Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, derS New York 1884. 1884. CHRISTMAS. AT D A. SMITH'S Furniture Warerooms, Can be found a large assort aient of VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody. The public, and especially the ladies, are respectfully Invited to call and examine prices, Ac. D. A. SMITH. Fujrnlture Dealer, N. Front Street dec 22 1885. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED, With tha new volume, beginning In Decern ber, rlARPER'3 Magazine will conclude Its thirty fifth year. The oldest periodical of lis type," it is yet. in each new volume, a new mhg azine, not simply because it presen's fre.h subjects and new pi tures, butalso, and chief ly, because it steadily advances in the method Itse1! of magazine making. In a word, the Magazine becomes more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading features In the attractive programme for 1885 are: new ecrial novels by Constance Fenlmore Woolson and W D Howells ; a new novel entitled "At the Red Glove;" descriptive illustrated papers by F D Mlllett, R Swain Giflbrd, E A Abbey, H Gibson, and others; Goldsmith's '-She Stocps to onquer." illustrated by Abbey; lm? portant papers on Art, Science, etc. Harper's Periodicals; Per Year : Harper's Magazine 4 00 Harper's Weekly t4 00 Harper's Bazar 4 00 Harper's Voung People 2 00 Harper's Franklin square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to aa subscribers in the Unilea States or Canada, The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers' for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last eleven Semi annual Volumes cf Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding. 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, Inclusive, from June, 1-50, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avo.d chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bros. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, dec S New York. The Excursion and Pic Nib REASON IS OVER AND THE THEATRI CAL AND BALL Season has opened again and JOHN WERNER, the practical German Bar ber and Perfumer, Is personally in attendance at bis Hair Dressing haloon, 29 Market Street, between Water and Front, Wilmington, N. C. nee 11 Manhood Restored Rzmept Fbee. A victim of joutkfn! imprudence causicir Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost ilanbood. Ac, having tried in vain every known remedy.nas discovered a simple meansof self-cure, whictt he wiili send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address. J.H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St., New York! DOT 2dAwlv WANTED LADIES BY CRESCENT ART CO , o takelight.pleasante-fploymentat their own homes (sent by mall any u tance), 96.60 to $10.0- per week can be made ; o pho to painting; no canvassing. For f u 1 information please address at once. CRESCENT AST CO., Revere. Mass. apll5d&wlm 20 minutes for dir ner at Sanfcrd. W. M. S. DUNN, Geul Sup't JNO. M. ROSE, Gen'l Pass. Agent. apt 30 tt THE SU IDT' N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devo- ted to Collecting and Fubllahlng all the News of the Day In the most interesting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Accu racy and Impartiality; and to the Promotion of Bemocratic Ideas and Policy In the affairs of Government, Society and industry. Rates, by Mail, Postpaid : DAILY, per Year., $6 00 DAILY, per Month..- 50 SUNDAY, per Year 1C0 DAILY and SUNDAY per lear ou WEEKLY, per Year 1 00 dec 17 ft; on. WB W u. m mm mw v i - .- : . ,, ., tVi a eV.ftT iIm.ra htfit. ess thousands of a3es of the worst kiud ar.d of long st a nd i n x h avo been c ti red. I ti ee! , f- o st i on i s rev f ai t a iu its efficacy, that I wi l fumlTWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VA LUA BI.E TKKATISE on this d isease Solvav BUflferer. Give erpressi.nd P. O. nddrss. SB. T. A. SLOCU3C. 181 Pearl St., Kew York. "XAtXV C'-IRE F0FV .:ii70US tteakness, g i e s DECAY ir. Young A Middle! -gea won. Tested for over8ix Years by use i n many! i housand Cases. & TRIDJL " PACKAGE, I TBHATMJBKT. One Month, - $3,001 wo xaontns, - o.uoi Three Months, 7.001 usjoroua &bBCursd:6jes. fcaf- aingtc :iilct'?hy -icia..f. reer.is trofa louthii.i i: .'-:tc;i :, too jr-- i;j..-.. 1 "UfO. wr over b?hh .v:. Svsia i;ie ln.jK!.;t;(.-:! w.' r-riicrr-tious r-tn.-i r .ut-sa "troubles. Got oar Free Circular d Trial Pack age, and learn Hnportact facU before taking treat ment elsewhere. Take a. SURE Remedy that has CURED thou.ands, doco not interfere with atten tion to business, or causo pain or inconvenience ia any vr&y. Founded on scientific medical princi ples. By direct application to the seat of disease its specific influence is felt without delay. The nat ural functions of the hu man organism is restored. The acimatinz elements of lire, which nave been wasted are riven back. an d the patient becomes cheer ful and rapidly trains both strength, and sexual vigor. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'FCHEMiSTS 806H N. Tenth St., ST. LOXJIO. MO. DM DTURED PERSONS ! Not a Truss. JT M m Ask for torroa of o-ir Appliance. WJfciJ GrlVE f--.3SD TRTATf aplS d&w ly A PIEPER BREECH LOADING CUNi i ijnannwi i mi ImUnAT A II ll UUmUc I DUli Cor the least money ever offered to tne public. or sale by all first-class Gun Dealers, t Wholesale only by (send for Catalogue) GH0VERLIN6, DALY ft GALES, 84 & 86 Chambers St, Hew York. Health is Wealth. CUBE GUARANTEED Dr E. C. WEST'S Serve and Bxain Tkeatmjext, a guar anteed specific for . Hysteria, lMzzlness, Con vulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of al cohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature old Age, Barrenness, Los-? of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses ana spermatorrhoea caused by ovr exertion ot the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 00 a box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case; With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied w ith $5.'. o, we will send the purchaser our written guar antec to refund the money If the treatment does rot effect a cure. Guarantees issued onlv by JOHN C. WEST A CO , 862 W Madison st,, Chicago. 111. oct 21 lyd&w PTTRGELL HOUSE. 0NDEB NEW MAHAtiKENT, n WTLMIH-rTOH. W. O. . . S. L PBSY, Propsteior. Late Proprietor Ati-jotle Hotel. FlraS;i a all U3 aozwiataiaat . Tc-m sYZM to S3. 00 da. Board. FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or trans' en can be accommo dated with comfortab e rooms and the best the market affords, at , MRS. ROBERT LICE'S, 113U Market bet. Front and Second. nov!8 tf urn "luiuugiou iy Kailroad Co uiwsas or CMaitvi WihatatSm, x. ton A Wekdon Ballon Wi DAY MAIL ANDEXpl Nos. 47 Nauru .T T-.-IW. W ArnrA t w.iha. Leave Wcldon ArrlTe st WUa'gton, Fi8Vil Fast Tkeodob sua. a pa2. DailtNo. aa bJ-.-T1 Leave Weld . . WT Arrive at wlhn'aton.?iVo:r-. I MAIL AND PASSENSJf, Leave Wllminoin Arrive at Weldon. Train No. 45 leaves Wllmi' arrives at WehW ot - Mm.lcfoif i Train No 4t leaves WeW arrives at Wilmington aUk?. Uli Twin No. 42 daily , ISf- 1 Train No. 45 dally exceM vTSfe Train No. 40 South wflj I Ooldsboro and Magnolia. S Tralmt on Tni-hrr . Mount for Tarboro atU?pIe"l m t n , . a ruins do oeotianu Halifax for Scotland nS?8 ""J Nk at .- TrainNo. 47 makes close North B7?f IS Lin ' Md ilslly "ceptlK runs dully and a wtshfnXal!PoIataNv!: All train r mt c.n.i . ;n' i or accomruodatton of local t ger coach will be atbtrh.W n Joasr. T.M.EMEN.j Wilmiiigtoii, Coli & Augusta R. B, OTFXOB GZ3TBBAL SonctnilBBaJ Wllralngton, N. c. March 6.1 nBfiaf Change of Schedule, OK AND ATTEB MARCHt fla 5.07 A. M., the feUowlnjr PaaaA. ... r . ut i yj . uu mu NIGHT EXPBESS TRAINS, DACW- TTf L m mm rv est ana a titsi. Leave Wilmington ..g Leave Ftoreuee jjj Arrive at C. C. & A. Junoiioa.... is i A T-rt va .t i-tntmhii c u , Leave Oolurobia. !"!"!. tsM i-cave o.a-A.. JmicQos....-...JlW cavD xAinuiuB.... tjn i Arrive at WiImiigtot , ijjj Night hah. and p askctq-b Tiia- i No. 40 Wm. IavS Wilmington lfi.MP.I . . ., . i 'iriive av jc lorence US A MAIL AND PASSKSQBa TEA 18 D No. 48 Sat Lave Flercnce at -....4.BI Arrive at WUmiaztoa All Train No. 42 leave - Wi'mtogloa at iSl arrives at Florence at 11.4.S A. If. Train No. 45 lr av s Flnraiw l lata I arriving at Wilmington at i NA.IL i ram ro. ' oany except Mocaaj. Train No. 45 dally except Satordar. Train 42 and 48 stood at all BtatkttL No. 4(i stops only at FlcnzLoglai, aail r asucnarers ror uoiumuia anaaui & ii. 11. R.. C. A A R. R. Stations- J . 4 . -1 .1, t . - i I l 1 J . k-uu, avuu nu v:ut ooyuau, HWUll 43 ignt tiixprcss. separate rauman oieepers ror Train 4 8. All trains run solid between Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wlhrdagtoi cent Sundav st 5.25 A. M. JOHN r. uti General 8n T. M. EMERSON, General Pi mch7. Carolina Central & Company O-OnCB OF -1SKEBAL 8DPB0flillSl I Wlunmgtoa. N. C, Sepk . I Change of Schedule. AND AFXEB 8KPT.lfi following acnoanio will bs Ballrod : PASSENGER MAIL AMD IXFU ' 1 Leave WUnu'7S; No.1.5 Ieave RalelgBat...v"-."5- ) Arrive at Charlottes ) Leave Charlottf at... fmC t Arrive si n SSIA Passenger Trains only, ana points desl SHELBY DIVIfilON. PA8SE EXPRESS AND FKIIS" DaUv except SaBdsys. Nft - Leave Charlotte 'fljfl No-3- Arrive at Shelby itf v- i ( jjoovooubiuj'""-- m j .iu. . i a i . rl,lrtB. Trains No. 1 and 2 maJie cww Hamlet with R A A. irau - eiiTTtrh sipTimr Cars betwef and Charlotteand Kaieign iase a rain ' i Western N C B E, AahevUle saoj Also, for SpartanDorgjw Atlanta and aU points Sontt 0S ' ibetwss thwett. i 1 v ' F. W. CLARK, sept 96 Z:n UT. . We -. .tKi n . tits ilaOLE. Ko. 96 Joto, nl lw d SW TI r. r maaUI IJIjUX v v -iggmm . .-rx onff A Pl-U rpHE NIC-WT A . . . FnraaWP ment ever cuereu -r- GILES apl 13 t
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1885, edition 1
2
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