MISCELLANEOUS.
MALARIA
Enter the system from unknown
causes, at all seasons.
Shatters the NerrcH, Impairs Digestion, sad
Enfeebles the Muscles.
DM REST
THE
TDNI
Quickly and completely cures Mv. In r in .in 1 Chills
and Fever. J?fr mirnnittpnt Kevrrx, i,tt
Mmde, I, ark of F n cr (ry it hsw no equal. It
enriches and purifies th blood. Btimulates the ap-.
l-tite, and Ftrt-npthenR the mriHclfw and nerves.
If. does not injure th teeth, cause headache, or
produce Constipaf ion nil otfirr Iron mfW" '.
FATHWl T. J. KEELl.v. the patriotic and scholarly
.Catholic Divine, of Arkansas, gays:
have used Brown's Iron Bitters with the great
est satisfaction for Malaria, and as a preventive "f
('hills and like diseases, and will always koep it on
hand as a ready friend."
( ienuine has above trad mirk and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no otlifr. Made only by
BROWN CHKMK A ,.. KAT.TIMOKK, MO.
Ladies' Hand Book useful and attractive, con
taining list of prizes for recipes, information about
coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or
mailed to any address on roceiut of 2c. rta.uu).
jan 1 ly
(14W
NO "MORE EYE-GLASSES,
NO
MOKE
Wkak
EYES.
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE.
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED
EYES,
Producing Long-Sightednesa. and Re
storing the Sight of the Old,
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Turners,
Bed Eyes, Matted Eye Dashes, and Pro
ducing Quick Relief and Perma
nent (Jure.
Also, equally efficacious when used In other
maladies, such as Ulcers, Eever Sores, Tu
mors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
Inflammation exl3ts, MITCHELL'S SALVE
may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25e. may IS 4w
"Rough on Coughs;"
Though piornpt and efficient, it ia mill and
harmless. Safe anri reliable for children
Wherever known It is the Mothers' Favorite
Cough Medicine for the"-infant, the children
and adults. It is suipiieingly effective.
TROCHES, 15c. L,IQUII,25c.
The Wonderful Success in Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Asthma, spit ting of Blood,
Sore or Tight .Chest, Weak Lungs, Hoarse
ness, Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, Catarrhal
Throat Affections, Chronic Hacking, Irritat
ing and Troublesome Coughs.
"KOUGH ON TOOTHACHE."
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Faccache. J5c.
E. S. WELhP, Jersey City, N. J.
may 18 d&w lw
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORRILARFS CLIMAX
PL.TJG TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag; ROSE LEAF Fine Cut Chew
ing: HAVY CLIPPINGS, and Black, Brown and
icuow onurro ru wic uesi ami cueauusi,
quality considered?
aue 6 ly d&w
Dr. Molt's Powders
NEVER FAIL TO CURE INFLAMMA
tlon of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet. Strict
nres and all Urinary diseases. Nervous and
Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and all
those untold miseries caused by Indiscretion
or Excesses. Syphilis in all i's forms perma
nently cured. Yellow or Brovn spots on face
and body, Sore Throat ana Nce, Scrofula, Old
Sores, Eczema, Tetter and all BlOvJd and Skin
diseases. Urinary diseases cured irr 3 davs.
Price $3. Enclose the money to FRANK
STEVENS & CO., Baltimore, Md and it will
le sent by mall sealod. For sale by all drug
gists ; sent bv, mall. iuly 7 d&wly
I lift A in presents given away Send
TiwVjvVV ns 5xcnts postage, and you will
get free a package of goods of largo value,
that will start you in work that will at once
bring you In money faster than anything He
In America. All about the $200,000 In presents
with each box. Agents wanted everywhere,
of cither sex, of all aces, for all the time, or
spare time only, to work for us at their own
homes. Fortunes for aU workers absolutely
assured. Don't delay. H. Hallett & Co.,
Fortland, Maine. dec 2 d&w ly
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. , Mustang Liniment.
feb 2 d&w
cm
tu th sat nrm
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
r that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
eb 2 d&w :
cm
tu tb;sat.nrm
I CURE FITS!
When I say core 1 do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then hare them retain arain, I mean a
radical cure. I hare made the disease of if ITS, EPI
LEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS a, li f e-longstudy.
I warrant my remedy to euro the worst cases. Became
others have tailed is noreasonf or not now receiving a
care. Send fet once fore Treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Kapt and Poseufllos. It
l.pVarYOTYorfc
api i 3m eod dw
The Daily Review
JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop
WILMINGTON. N. C
THURSDAY. MAY 28. I8P6
Entered at the Postofficc at Wilmington. N. C.
as second-class matter.
The French Senate has just adopted
the scruli?i de li&te, which has already
passed the Chamber, and the next
elections will take place under the new
sjsieui. The present system of scrutin
d'arrondissciiienl has been responsible
for much of the inefficiency which has
marked the preseut Chamber's work
and the change is undoubtedly in the
direction of progress and true political
reform. Exactly what the change is
may be roughly illustrated by the dif
lerencc between our manner of choos
ing presidential electors and that in
which we elect Congressmen. Uuder
the scrutin dirrondis$enienl the Cham
bar has been elected by districts, one
deputy to each arrondissement ; under
the scrutin de lisle the districts c im
posing one department of whidh there
are eighty-seven will vote for their
representatives on a general ticket or
cn bloc. The new plan was, it may be
remembered, Gambetta's pet project.
He deemed it the necessary preliminary
of all reforms. He refused, in tact, to
inaugurate the era of reform in any
other way than by the adoption of this
measure. He resigned the premiership
after a short ministry of three months,
upon au adverse vote regarding it, and
preferred to wait out of office until the
time lor its adoption should come round
rather than to risk initiating any new
movement with his hands tied.
In a late disenssion of the tariff ques
tion at a meeting of farmers in Massa
chusetts the question was debated with
quite as much intelligence and vigor as
it is in Congress. Farmer Quincy was
especially Jjucid in his remarks on wool.
He said "in 1880 we had in the United
States, according to the census, 35,000,
000 3heep, not including those on the
ranches and public lands. The num
ber of farmers in that year vas about
4,000,000. . Therefore if these sheep had
been equally divided among the 4,000,
000 farmers there would have been an
average of about nine sheep to each
farmer. Now how much would the
tariff put into the pocket of the average
farmer of those nine sheep, even assum
ing that the price of wool was raised by
the full amount of the tariff? The pro
duct of the shejp is an average of about
Sve pounds of wool for the year, and
we levy a duty of 10 cents a pound
on wool. Therefore Lae averse farm
er with bis niDe sheep raises forty-five
pounds of wool, and if he got the bene
fit of the whole duty if his price was
raised 10 cents a pound on ths.t wool
then the tariff put into bi3 pocket the
immense sum of $4.50 a year. But
bow much did this very wool tariff take
out of his pocket, even if he got $4.50
extra for the wool of his nine sheep?
He had to pay higher prices for his
woollen goods. He had to return that
tax oace and very possibly several
times. So it does not seem to me that
the farmer, with a small number of
sheep, even on the assumption that the
price of wool is raised 10 cents on a
pound by the tariff, would receive any
great advantage."
The spirit of Hugo, the evangelist of
the poor, says the New York Herald,
might alight on the tombstonesof Pere-la-Cbaise
and moralize on the commun
ist outbreak of Sunday and on the com
munist demonstrations that may mark
every day of the present week in Paris.
Hugo, who painted the sorrows of Jean
Valjcan, might indeed reflect whether
the miseries which he witnessed in the
days succeeding the Napoleonic wprs
still exist to provoke the nation to re
yolt. A social change is coming over
France. The poor still abound and the
anarchists still abound. But the pom
are rarely anarchists and the anarch
chists are rarely poor. The revolu
tionary party is not unfairly represented
by M. Henri Rocbefort, who besides
being a wit, is a marquis and a man of
substances. Its newspapers flourish; its
orators are well paid, and if its mem
bera are anxious to win the reputation
of the "Mountain," they are not care
ful to gain its reputation lor probity
and patriotism.
So the anarchists of to-day are grow
ing conservative, and the riff-raff whose
heads are broken in a Sunday riot are
the professional hirelings and the more
ignorant fanatics of the party. If a
discontented populace weie behind
them, then their movement would -be
serious. But there is good reason to be
li ve that's, hejai asses of Paris are content
wiih their government, aud have no
more deiire to wave red banners in the
cemeteries than to parade the streets
crying for bread.
It is this which gives the Republic its
chance of stability. When the econom
ic crisis arrived, two years ago, most
prophets foresaw the reestablishmenl
of the monarchy. Financial babbles
had burst ; the building craze had come
to an end ; operatives were thrown oat
of work ; strikes occurred in the manu
facturing towns; foreign competition
was raining agriculture; the phyllox
era was destroying the vineyards; vil
lage schools were deserted; the trade
of ihe pawnshops was the only industry
that flourished in the cities; public
charity was almost exhausted by the
demand. Then, if ever, the anarchists
would have found their chance. But
they wasted it in froth. Louise Mich
el found her way into prison and the
people gave no token of sympathy.
The fact seems to be that during the
century France has made immense
strides in material prosperity, and that
the Third Republic is reaping the ad
vantage ol what may. after all. be a
natural growth. The colonial adven
tures of its various Ministries have
iroVoked no stir in the nation. The
acquisition of Tunis, Madagascar and
Tonquin has caued no general satis
faction; the loss of influence in Egypt
has caused no general dissatisfaction.
The country has been so busify occu
pied in getting rich that it has regarded
the actions of its government with in
difference.
This is why the Communists are
harmless and why their newspapers are
allowed to publish diatribes as gross as
the savageries of the ' Pore DucheDe."
but wholly impotent to move the peo
ple. .
Young or middle-aged men, suffer
ing from premature decline of power,
hnwpver indnoed. snoedilv and radical
ly cured. Illustrated book for 10 cents
in stamps. World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAY MOON SHIN K.
Extremes' meat ox tail soup.
If ignorance is bliss, it is folly to peep
under the mince-pie crust. Phila Gall.
Some one asks: "Do you want to
breed cholera?" Not unless the price
goes up. Boston Post.
"Is marriage declining?" asks an ex
change. No; it is generally accepting.
- Burlington Free Press.
It's a satisfaction to know that oleo
margarine can be detected by the use
of suiphuric acid but it spoils the but
ter. Phila. Call.
It is said that no Connecticut regi
ment lost a flag during the war. When
a Connecticut man gets a grip on any
thing he never lets gr, even though it
be a cent. Boston Post.
A St. Louis man has invented a re
yersible shirt. This piece of informa
tion will be hailed with unbounded joy
by the young and early swimmer
Yonkers Statesman.
Sunday school teacher ' What is the
meaning of the words "Quench not the
spirit?" Bright boy "Papa says it
means, don't put in any water." N. O.
Picayune.
Pain and Sickness bring on old age
with fearful rapidity. Dr. David Ken
nedy's ' Favorite Remedy" turns this
kind of old age into youth again. Head
ache, pains in the limbs, troubles of
the Liver, Bowels or Kidneys vanish
before it, and feeble men and women
become like rolicking school boys and
girls once more. One Dollar a bottle,
either at sour druggist, or from the
Doctor at Koudout. N. J.
Young Itleu! ead This.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their Celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belt and other
Electric Appliances on trial, for
thirty days, to men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neu
ralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. 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 lvR,
1885.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Weekly ha now. for twenty
years, maintained its position as the leading
illustrated weekly newspaper in America.
With a constant Increase of literary and art
istic resources, It Is able to offer for the ensu
ing year attractions unequalled by any previ
ous volume, embracing a capital illustrated
serial story by W E Norris; Illustrated aril
cles withspecial 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 day.
Every one who desires a trustworthy politi
cal guide, an entertaining and lnstiuctlve fam
ttv journal, entirely free from objectionable
features in either letter -press or Illustrations
should subscribe to Harper's Weekly
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY $4 CO
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
first 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 Eeat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex
pense (provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume) for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re
ceipt of $1 00 each.
Remittances sbould be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harpkb &
Brothers. Address
HARPH.lt & BROTHERS,
deeft New York
Pool! Pool! Pool!
TO Mc KBIT HAN'S TO PLAY POOL,
where you can get WINES, LIQUORS, COOL
BEER and CIGARS. '
No. 15 South Water Street, next door to Hall
A Pearsall's. may i im
Just KeceivecL
JpLOELDA CABBAGE, SNAP BEANS,
Green Peas, Squashes, Tomatoes and Straw
berries. All freak ana for sale low by
C. M. D. HUMPHREY,
nay SO New Market
IT WINS THE BATTLE.
GRATEFUL LETTER FROM AR OLD SOLDIER
ACUTE SALT RHEUM YIELDS TO DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S ' FAVORITE REMEDY" A YOUNG
LADY'S RECOVERY.
Palt Rheum is the popular name for many
for -re of skin disease. All have the same gen
eral origin. Many of them seem almost im
iH86lble to cure. They have baffled the most
scientific treatment which learned and skilled
physicians have be n able to bring to bear,
one fact, however. Is now firmly setted: alt
Rheum, in all its varietie?, is the result of a
foul and diseased condition of the blood. Poi
sonous matter, which should have been oth
erwise got rid of is taken up and swept into
circulation. Sometimes the liver is most at
fault end sometimes the kidney?. Sometimes
one part of the body is attacked and some
times, another Not Infrequently the whole
body 9 covered with the outbreak of skin dis
care, winch defies all efforts to emove it and
remsias dtarioc the life of the patient. Out
ward appt'cat'.ons arc of little or no use as
many a sufferer ha found to Ids sorrow and
coet.
How to cure Salt Rheum was a pcrplexin?
puzzle to medical men until the discovery of
OK. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE KKM
KDY. wld h masters the disease !v doing
away with its rause. All suffcrtrs and their
friends should read the following letter:
Worcester, Mass , 1SS4
Dr. li Kennedy, Rondout :
i ear MR: For seren months my daughter
f-uffertd from sn acute form of Salt Rheum in
the head. Besides disfiguring her appearance,
b1;c could scarcely ennure the heat and' tchlnjr
sensation. I resorted to the best physicians
of this city who exhausted their skill without
doiDj; her'any apparent good Then we turn
ed to the pa ent' medicines rocoramen 'ed for
Salt Rheum, and gave several of them a thor
ough trial, yet they teemed to aggravate the
disease instead of abating it. Last of all we
tried Dr. Davio Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy," and am thankful to say we had no
ueed to seek any further, for after she began
to use it she Improved so rapidly as to sur
prise us all. Her skin soon recovered Its nat
ural health, look, and she is now entirely well.
How cm I express my gratitude to you for so
wonderful a medicine"? You may publish this
ir you lite, and say all yon think I ought to
say in this letter. You cannot praise Dr. Da
vid Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" too hlghlv
to please me. Yours. Ac, John W.Bacon
Mr. Bacon is a United States mail carrier In
Worcester, Mass., and a veteran of the war,
having been a member of the Sixth (Mass.)
Regiment, In its famous march through Balti
more, when it was attacked by the mob. He
is respected by all who know him.
Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite, Remedy"
has wrought equally remarkable cures In all
parts of the country. Try it; or address Dr.
K. himtelf at Rondout, N. Y.
may 21 d&w nrm
MISCELLANEOUS
Condensed TimeTable No.11
Cape Fear & Yadkin Yal
ley Railway Co.
rjO TAKE EFFECT AT 8:00 A. M., MON
DAY, January 19th, 1835:
TRAIN NORTH.
Arrive. Leave.
Bennettsville S 00 a. m.
Shoe Heal 0 37 a. m. 10.00
Fayctteville 12.10 p. m. 1.C0 p. m.
eanford 3.C9 3.25
Ore Hill.. 4 S3 4 33
Liberty 5.34 5.40
Greensboro 7.00
50 minutes at Fayetteville for dinner.
TRAIN SOUTH.
Arrive. Leave.
Greensboro 9.40 a. m.
Liberty 10.ro a. m. 11.0G
Ore Hill H 59 14 05
Sanford 1.16 p. m. 1.36 p. m
Fayetteville 3 45 4 00
Shoe Heel G 15 6.40
Bennettsville 8.20
20 minutes for dinner at Sanford.
W. M. S. DUNN, Gen'l Sup't
JNO. M. R03E, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
apt 30 tf
1885.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The serial and ehort stories in Harper's
Young People have all the dramatic interest
that juvenile fiction can possess, while they
are wholly free from what is pernicious or
vulgarly sensational. The humoious stories
and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the
papers on natural history and science, travel,
and the facts of life, are by writers whose
names give the best assurance of accuracy and
value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports,
games, and pastimes give full information on
these subjects. There Is nothing cheap about
it but Its price.
A n epitome of everything that Is attractive
and debirable in iuvenile literature. Boston
Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys
and klrls In every family which it visits
Brooklyn Union.
It Is wonderful In its wealth of picture In
formation, and interest. Christian Advocate,
N. Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per Year.
Vol. VI. commences November 4, 1884.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper A
Brothers. Address
HARPER A BROTHERS,
dec 3 New York.
MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND MANUFA
TURERS SHOULD READ
BR AD STREET'S
A WEEKLY" JOURNAL OF TRAD E, F
NANCE AND PUBLIC ECONO Y.
Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes
Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty -four
Pages.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpose oi Bradstreet Is to
be of practical service to busixess men. Its
special trade and industrial reports; its week
ly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the
United States and Canada, and the summaries
of assets and liabilities, are alone Worth the
subscription price ; its synopses of recent legal
decisions are exceedingly valuable. As com
mercial transactions, In the wider sense, are
coming to be more and more conducted on a
statistical basis, the Information contained In
Bead8TREETs is of the first importance both
to producers and middlemen.
The Trade and Agricultural Situation
throughout the United Mates and Ctnadals
reported by Telegraph to Bradstreet's up
to the hoar of publication
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BKADSTHEET CO.,
279, 281, 283 BROADWAY,
doc 30 tf NEW YORK CITY
Board.
FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER
table, regular or transient, can be accommo
dated wtth comfortable rooms and the best the
market affords, at
MBS. ROBERT LEE'S,
1131 Market bet. Front ana Second.
MY 18 a
New York in Wilmington
Steamship Co.
FROM PIER 34. EAST RIVER, NEW YORE
At 3 o'clock. P. M.
B&NKFACTOR Saturday. May i0
REGULATOR Saturday, Jane 6
BENEFACTOR .Saturday, June 13
REGULATOR Saturday, June 20
FROM WIIJONGTON :
RtCGULTOR Friday, May 29
BEN! FACTOR Friday, Juno 5
REGULATOR ...Friday, June 12
BENEFACTOR Friday, June 19
A3r Through Bills Lading and Lowest
Through Rates guaranteed to and from Points
hi North and South Carolina.
tor Freight or Passage apply to
H. G. KMALLBONK8, Superintendent,
Wilmington, N. C
THEO. G. EGER, Freight Agent.
New York.
VTA. P CLYDE C!0.. Onwri. Agent,
35 Broadway, New York.
may 25-tf.
ROYSTER'S CANDIES
ARE THE
Finest in the State !
3 LBS. FOK $1.
WE KEEP THE FINEST STOCK OF
Whiskeys and Wines.
IN WILMINGTON.
Lager Beer,
Domestic and Imported.
GINGER ALE. BASS ALE AND
SCOTCH ALE.
JUST THE SEASON FOR THESE DRINKS.
P. L. BRLDGERS & CO.,
HO North Front St,
D.ll j
CONDENrlll
Dated May S. 'S5 Ko. 48 017
l ...tf a ; ; ; -
Leave Weldon..
Ar Reck v Mount
2 t)
Anivo Tarboro. i 4 rc(
Leavo Tarboro.. J li so
Leave Wh?on...
Arr. Goldsboro.
Leave Warsaw.
Leave Bursa w. .
Ar Wilmington.
i .v . i ' r.
5 U
7 CO
7 50 ?
tra:ns gg utIJ;
No. 47, Da5iy
L've Wilmlmnon
I eave Burgaw. .
leave v- rmw..
Arr. GoldsbO'o.
l-cave Wi'son...
Ar.KocLv Mount
Arrive Tarboro.
Leave Tarboro.
27 a m .TTir
li st i ,,2 S
ill :: ; IW4
1 ss
I 4 wFTm i
Mi51 M.
may r5
A PIEPER BREECH
LOADING
GUN.
n la if
Arrive Weldon .
Train on Scotland Nfik n...:
Halifax for Scotland Neck at TtwTt
turning leaves Scotland Neck at ft1
dally. MSt
Train jso. 43 North will etou at .n-.
Train No. 40 South will atop mu nJS
Goldsboro and Magnolia. P
Tram No. 47 makes close conneetk
don for all points North DjuIvah "
gjebraond, and dally except &Jay JfJ
Trains makes close eor.mwi.wi ...
North -Ja Richmond an.- w.c .rJ Mfc
All trains run solid between vJ7iLw
Washington, and hav Piim-.T W??tai
era attached. - 'Sia
r, JOH51 P. DIVHi
General SuberhUeafii
T. M. EMERSON. Genara
may i
mar2 A
f . m. mm m bb
& Augusta B. R. fx
j-.gr;. g..J
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
TRAINS GOING 80UTH.
Dated May 3, '83. No. 48, Tally No.
JLj VL G 1 1
Wilmington 8 15 P. H. lOMfkl
Lakewaccawaw 9 4" 1117 ' 3
Marion . 11 42 12 43 a. K 1
Arrive
Florence M 30 1 u j
Sumter 1 4 31 A. M
Columb'a 6 40
. TAINS GOING NOltTIL j
No. 43, Dally No.47.1afl
Leave Columbia. 1 9 fis f jd
Arrive Sumter hi 5 " I
Leave Florence. 4 15 P. M. I 5 07 l
Leave Marion... 5 01 " 5 63 " j
Leave L. Wac'w 8 55 17 4' 4
Ar. Wilmington. 8 90 " 907 -
MOST BUN
tor tbe least monov
ever oirerea puwic.
or sale 1y all first-class Gun Dealers,
t Wholesale only by (send for Catalogue)
CH0VERLIN6, DALY ft GALES,
84 & 86 Chambers St New York.
Dr. Uodd's Nervine No. 2.
4XTILL CURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL
W and Genital Weakness caused by indis
cretion and violating tho laws of health,
Price $1.
DR. HUNTER'S PILLS
Cures Syphilis in all lta forms and stages,
Yellow or Brown spots on the face and body.
Sore Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Tetter, Ecze
ma, Itching sensation. Salt Rheum and all
Blood and Skin Diseases, Urinary Diseases and
Strictures Bpcedily cured- Price $2.
DR. HUr3 FEMALE FRIEND
Never falls to cure Irregularities or Suppres
sions, caused by colds or disease. Married
ladies and ladies in delicate state of health are
cautioned to not use it. Price $3. Enclose the
money for either medlclue to FRANK STE
VENS A CO., Baltimore, Md. and It will be
sent by mail or express sealed. For sale by
all Druggists ; sent by mall or express,
iuly 7 d&wlv
Homes in North Carolina.
Onlv 20 Hours Ride from
New York !
69 Miles South of Raleigh
On the Raleigh and Augusta Alr-LIne R R.
1,500
ACBES OF LAND IN THE long
leaf pine region. For sale on easy terms in
lots to suit purchasers, a our acres for $25.
Larger tracts $5 per acre, in monthlv pay
ments of $10. This land adjoins the "South
ern Pines", a recently established health re
sort (or sanitarium), and Is specially adapted
for Fruit Culture, as well as all toe cereals.
A number of New England people have bough t
lots In the town of "Southern Pines," and It
is the desire of the 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 set
tlers 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
For fnrther particulars write at once to
JOHN T. FATttICK,
Commia'r of Immigration, Raleigh, N. C.
or B. A RICHARDSON,
jan 21 tf Chronicle Office. Augusta, Ga.
Vegetable and Fruit
Q BATES IN SHOCKS AND READY made.
Our Crates arc made with Juniper Slats and
Pine Ends, giving strength and lightness and
preventing splitting. Avoid delay in ship
ment, and get first prices by making eon tract
ahead. . PARSLEY A WIGGINS.
WHITE CYPRESS AND YELLOW PINE
Sash, Blinds and Doors,
Guaranteed as good as the best.
Moulding, Brackets. Balusters and Orna
mental Wood Work,
apl 13 PARSLEY A WIGGINS.
Train 43 stop at all Stations.
No8. 48 and 47 stops only at Erlnklevi,!Mfc
vi lie, Lake Waccamaw. Fair Bluff, Stehok,
Marlor , Pee Dee, Florence, TlmmonsvUk,
Lynchbure, Mayesville, Puintcr. Wedgddd,
Camden Junction an1 Eas lover.
Passengers for Columbia antfallpolnUoaC
-v - vi . . a ii
.i ii nr ihhi Mil 24, i THiintH iwvonii. KHIUllll tu
the 48 Night Express.
and for Aumista on Train 48.
Florence for Columbia, Augusta na
nolnts via Columbia
All tr.Viiid run aolld between Char let tOi
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIFIML
General Superintended
T. M. EMERSON, Geccrsi I'aaaengr
may 7
Carolina Central R.
Company.
OTTICB OF 3ENSSAL SurKEIKTEHDBfl
Wilmington. N. C Sept. 20, 1834
Change of Schedule,
. n nnnm r r1 ttSU ffit
BaHto! ;
PASSENGER MAIL AND KXTEKSS 1 &Ai
Dally except Sundays.
) iieaveWlhnlngtonat ,7'ffl'
) Arrive at Charlotte at
) Leave Charlotte at -J1
No. 2. S Arrive Raleigh at a A.
I Arrk-ft t Wlhnlnstoa at.e-''
Passenger Trains BtOP at reguhW
oniy, ana points aesignatvu"'
SHELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT-
Dally except Snndaya.
. . . I. 1 . . . D.M.
o xjtsavu viiariuiw; - .a
iw. .1. l i,a Choi!.?
Uilill... mSM-rWJ .
. -w -.11.
vt a f iii t uuciuy . ,yi v
"" S Arrive at Charlotte
Hamlet with R. A A Trains to andiwa
eigh.
Western NCR R. AshevlUe and poln.
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenyliie.
F.W. CI ARK. General Passex
sept 20
. ... -t 1 Uln VAfl 10
box of goods wMcn win
be workers, absolutely Jeitmf
Jarcss Tkce A Co.. August.
no v 2 d&w Ir
Manhnnri RfiSi
M
caosinjc Premstors Decsy. Nrr J6g
Manhood. Ac, having tnediDnm
remedy, nas a'riJi.lf". u72 f A
Artdress, d.aa&r. t.a.
nov 2 d Awly
Loi
"SKIS z7Hm
ScarrfJSW
ibctttesadTTsaUses
Re.