- J--.7T., , , ,. ........... . . f.. ra ; wi m M J 1 V I J k.) ...... . I ... m gTfay mm I ' ' ! . I- ' ' I i - lUlDlirililA IM I " V: - - I i 4 -! - I I MISCELLANEOUS. ROW5, i i-i - i - iv m -THE BEST TONIC. ? HiLs medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable toni, iuitfcly and completely C urea Dyspraxia, Judigrstlori, Weak arsis 1 hi pure Blood, JI alalia, CbllU and Fever, hnd Neuralgia. . x It is an unfallinz remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nd Liver. It is invaluable for Disease peculiar to iTonien, and all who lead fcedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth , ranse headache.CT produce constipation t4)irr Iron tnedkmr ii Itinrichesand purifies the blood, stfru Tne a ppetite. aids the iiiiilation of fn-t. ces Heartburn and laicising, and Mu-i. t : the muscles and iiervs. Kor Intermittent r'evtrs. Iysitf.de, I.mc: r.nergy, &c, it has no cua1. mm' The genuine hut i;Nve traue n htV ?ro-.sed red lines i. w raj per. ThVc !. -ad.tjby BROWS 111 FX li Jl. iu. HUTP jan 1 ly dAw DO YOU KNOW TflAT LORRILARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; RQSE LEAF Hue Cut Chew lng; NAYT CUPPINGS, and nlack. Crown ind Yellow S MUFFS are the best and cheapest, quality considered? ausr 6 ly dAw Dr. Mott's Powders -VTEVER FAIL TO CURE IXFLAMMA S tionofthe RIdnoys, Gravel.Gleet, Strict ares and all Urinary diseases. Nervous and Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and all those untold miseries caused by Indiscretion or Excesses. Syphilis In all its forms perma nently cured. Yellow or Bro-vn spots on face and body.Sore Throat and Ncj, Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema, Tetter and Ml Blod and Skin diseases. Urinary diseases cured in S days. Price $3. Enc'ose the money to FRANK STEVENS A CO., Baltimore, Md.. and it will be sent by mail sealed. For sale by all drug gists: sent by mail. july7dAwly 8 9fl fifinin presents given away Send 1 6 cents pota are, and you will get tree a package or goods or targe vaJue. that will start you in work that will at once bring you In money faster than anything e'e In America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, or either sex, of all a es, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at tbeir own homes. Fortune for ail workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. IJallktt K Co., Portland, Maine. dec 2 dAw ly TVr0SQUIT0ES.hS It I ia Mosquito Bite Cuke, l-es instant relief, and drives them away. Address .nalh.de as co . July Jl 4w 8 East 18th fct., New York BURNHAM'S I31PKOVKD STANDARD Turbine Is the BEST constructed I j and finished Turb ne in the -r world. It gives bkttkr percentage with part or f nil gale, and la sold for LESS MONEY per Horse Power than any other Turbine. Pamphlet Free by Burnham Bros., York, Pa. July 11 4w Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is rr inflamma tion of all flesh. eb 2 dAw cm tn th sat nrm A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. feb 2 dAw cm tu th sat nrm Manhood Restored Rem ed T Free. ATictim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. Ac, bavins tried in vain every known remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-cure. whkx he will twn KREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J.U.REE VKS, 43 Chatham SU.New York. nov 2 dAwlv Dr. Uodd's Nervine No. 2. WILL CURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL and Genital Weakness caused by Indis cretion and violating the laws of health. Price $L DR. HUNTER'S PILLS Cures Syphilis In all It forms and stages. Yellow or Brown .pots 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 speedily cured Price $2 DR. IlUT 3 FEMALE FRIEND . Never fails to cure Irregularities or Supprea slons, 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 medicine to FRANK STE VENS & CO., Baltimore, Md and It will be sent by mail or express sealed. For sale by all Druggists ; sent by mail or express, duly fdAwlv WANTED. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, In city or country, to receive light, slm pie, easy work at ho-se all the yc r round. Work sent by nail; distance no objection. Salary from $6 to $15 per week; no canvass ing; no stamp required for reply. - Address ' UXIOK M'F'Q CO., 767 Washington street, Boston, Mass. Julys lmd&w The Daily- Review. JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor A Prop" WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1885. entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington. N. C, a second-class matter. THE NATIONAL BANKS. The ear 1885, sajs the New York Mail and Express, marks the expiration of i be charters of 721 national banks. hftvine an aggregate capital of more than $189,000,000. Fears were frequent ly expressed a year ago that few of these charters would be renewed, owing In part to the depression in basines?, but chiefly to the difficulty of obtaining government'bonds to deposit as a guar antee for circulation. It is therefore gratifying to observe that almost with out exception the charters of solvent national banks are renewed at their ex pirationand it is understood that the renewals of the year already represent an aggregate of $170,000,000 capital. Many new charters have been issued and there is ample reason to believe that the number of national banks will increase rather than diminish. This condition of things indicates cot only that there is a prospect of a revival of bnsinoss prosperity, but also that there is faith among the bankers that a satisfactory substitute for government bonds as security for bank notes will be devised. Among the schemes al ready presented is that of Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, who proposed in a speech in Congress that the first claim upon the assets of banks be given to the holders of their notes, and that every stock bolder be made personally liable for 100 per cent, in addition to hi capita stock. As Senator Allison, of the Sen ate Finance Committee, substantially endorsed bis plan in an article in the North American Review, it is probable that it will be regarded with favor by members of "both parties. Another suggestion is that the national banks of the country collectively undertake the guaranty of bank notes, and so many expedients are in the process of devel opment that the extinction of the na tional debt will not be likely to reduce the number of national banks. Ohio Republicans are alarmed at the political prospects in that State, as they have serious apprehensions of the re sult of the defection of the negro vote. The estimates of the number of colored voters in Ohio vary v from 20,000 to 25. 000. If this vote can be delivered soli dly to the Democrats, the result un doubtedly would be a Democratic vic tory. For this reason the republicans are beginning to reget the nomination of Judge Foraker, as they see that the strong plank which they inserted in the platform intended to overcome the colored prejudices against him is not likely to serve that purpose. There are indications of a formidable organization among the colored men in favor of Hoadly. Some of the Republican negro leaders say that Foraker is never to be forgiven for his expression of opinion hostile to the regro raoe, given in the fa j3ous contest in behalf of the right of the negroes to the schools in Ohio when Governor Hoadly was the volunteer counsel on behalf of the colored people. mm The new first assistant Postmaster General impresses the Washington cor respondents favorably. He is a very honest, fair-minded man," says the re porter of the Boston Herald, "and he will administer bis office to the satisfac tion of the civil service reformers." Stevenson says the work of the office is well in hand. He proposes to carry out the policy of the Administration respecting removals and appointments to office. He will examine every case, however insignificant, with care. He plans to weigh all evidence and recom mendations presented, and give an im partial opinion in each case. He is willing to work hard in order to keep up with the work. To that eni he takes home a number of cases every night and works until midnight to dispose of them. There are now about two thou sand vacancies in the postoffices of the country. They will be filled as rapidly as possible. It is difficult to get suita ble persons to take many of them on account of the smallness of tho salanes. And as to the important postoffices. it seems almost absolutely essential that every recommendation mado by a Sena tor or a Congressman should be care fully examined. Congressman J. S. Negley. of PitU burg, Pt., who has returned from an extended tour through Cuba, says : "The agitators who are seeking the in dependence of Cuba in the interest of certain American speculators have de vised a very ingenious scheme for the purpose of capturing the attention of Congress. They realize that there is no popular sentiment in this country that would warrant the purchase of this island. The fixed policy of the Gov ernment has always been and will continue to be to refuse to employ force in securing the independence of Cuba. The new plan to r ecu re the independ ence of Cuba, therefore, does not con template either of the two features just mentioned. It expects to have this Government use its good offices in per suading Spain to release Cuba for a fixed purchase price, to be paid by the Co bans themselves. But in order lb make this possible it will be necessary for Congress to make this Government act as security for the payment of the debt. This is to be arranged through our guaranteeing the interest npon bonds to be issued by the new Cuban Government. The security for our Government would he in the rich prop erty of the island, wh eb is so wealthy in natural resources. It might be that Congress wouid be reluc'ant to take up this scheme. Our past experience in guaranteeing interest upon bon Is for speculative enterprises has never been happy." The interests of the poorer classes were intelligently dif cussed before a recent meeting held in London. What Lord Shaftesbury had to say to the members of his Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor only gave further evidence of the splendid success with which he has followed up bis principle that 'a nation's happiness is in the domestic system of living." His object for the past forty years has been the improvement of town life, and to provide the laboring classes, even the most miserable persons, with decent houses at moderate cbarges. He has proved, beyond a doubt, the readiness of these people to improve their condii tion, and that the poor are net so fond of misery and squalor as is generally supposed. Places once the hotbeds of fever and disease are now covered by the society's houses. Tne strikingly low mortality throughout these, only 124 per 1,000, together with the fact that this philanthropic enterprise can be made to give a return of 4 per cent, upon the capital invested, will explain in a way why the society's principles have been copied and applied in al' parts of Eng'and and the Continent, and to a considererable extent in New York and Brooklyn. Lady PliyslctaiiH lor Bombay. The Bombay merchants recently ap pointed a committee to try to induce somo lady physicians to go from Eng land to practice medicine in Bom Day. One lady has sailed, and more are to follow. In such warm clirnatts. and particularly in the warm latitudes of this country, the lassitude which warm weather brings on is best counteracted by Brown's Iron Bitter? which the lady doctors, and everybody else, ought always to have on band. Mrs. Boswell, of 293 Lexington street, Baltimore, was cured of general debility by Brown's Iron Bitters. JULY JUMISLES. ' It is claimed that the highest f acu 1 ty of language is to conceal tboueht." This may be true in a man's calmer moments, but when he falls over a rocking chair the combination is brok en. Providence Star. "Is land high in Vermont?" asked a speculator ot an old Green Mountain larmer. "You just bet it is!" was the reply., If the trees weren't so stunted the clouds couldn't get by at all." St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. The news comes to us that severa celebrated amateur tenor singers i tend going to Europe this summer to study, about the same time the cholera ar rives. Thev will tend to make the plague easier to bear. A. Y. Graphic. A Boston millionaire provided in his will that his wife should be annually paid a sum in gold equal to her own weight. And now is the only time in her life that she ever envied the fat wo man in side show. Brooklyn Times. ' Waiter I" cried Fogg, "bring me a quail on toast." "Sorry, sir." replied the waiter, "but we are all out of quail." "Well, then, bring me a toast. 1'ii not the man, to make a fuss about such a little thing as a quail." Boston Transcript. Fitzgay appeared on the street when the thermometer was eighty-two de grees in the shade, with pair of ear niuffc adorning the the side of his hcad "Hello!" said a friend. "What's tne matter? Aren't afraid of your ears be ing frostbitten, are-you?" "Oh, na-a-w; not all. thanks. Went to the Thomas concert last night. Don't want any of the harmany to escape, ye know. Hartford Post, Good Words for a Good Thing. Dr. David Kennedy's"Favorite Rem edy" is exactly what it claims to be, and deserves the praise that are show ered udop it from all who have used it. Mr. Israel H. Snyder, of Saugeritcs, N; Y., says: "My little daughter was covered with Salt Rheum from head to foot, Dr. Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy' cured her. This was two years aeo." Get "Favorite Remedy" of your drug gist, or write to the Doctor at Rondout, N. Y. $1.00 a bottle The Narrow Escape. Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass., led a miser able life for fourteen years, with stone in t be .bladder. Ho called on Dr. Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. Y. tor relief. "We will first try 'Favorite Remedy.' " said the Dr., beiore risking an opera tion." A few days later he received the following letter: Dalton, Mass. jjcar ur. xLcnneuy-. ine day alter l came home I passed two grave stones, buu am uoiugmceiy PETER LAWLER. Wanted. OgQ CORNER GROCERYMEN TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their customers. Call and see us. June 16 WM. E. DAVIS 4 SON APRT7R send six cents for postage MXXfrAm and receive free, i costly box of goods which will help you to more monev rurnt awav than anvthinv 1ba in this world All f either sex, sueceedfrom the first no nr. xne uroaa roau to iortune opens before toe worsen, Dsoneiy sure. At once ad dress Txute A Co., Augusta, Maine. bot 1 dw It REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF A LADY OF MIUYILLE, H. J., WHO WAS PROMOUKCED ElYOMD HOPE Of CECOYERT HOW IT CAS ACCOMPLISHED. l t :. Mrs. 8. 0 ;Dougaerty says: -.fcad been a sufferer from Dytpei sla from the time I was sixteen years olo. I had consulted various physicians and been under thelrtreafment daring most of the time, but finding no relief, had given up in despair of ever having my health restored A friend .recommended Die. DAVID KENEDY FAVORITE BsMEDY, which I tried, and have I cn curel. It's the bes medicine 1 ever anew of, and" worthy of the greatest confidence " The above is but one of the hundred facts which prove that DR DAVID KENNEDY' FAVOH1TE RtfMEDY is without an equal as cure for iseases peculiar to - females - - Bat,' if the reader ?e;ire mre e?Idence, Tead the following proof from Mrs Carrie Key.' the wife of Serge t Key, Co. C . 3d N J. Beg , who says under date of March si, 1SS4: "Two years ago my husband came home lr. the spiiag from Vig cia, wh?re he had been in charge of a schooner. He was taken dawn with Malarial fevtr We were both sick with It. After consulting our f rally physician and finding no permanent relief we tiled your FAVORITE REMEDY, and I can say that It completely cure! us of malaria, and is ihebest medit ine of its kind 1 ever he rd of. DR. KENNEDY'S F AVOBITK BKMEDY Is a p?6ltlve care for all Disease of the Blfod, and habitual Constipation As proof of it E. J Sears, cf Vineland, says, under date of Ma'ch 2d: "I have used DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY and I am willing to acknowledge it the btt medicine In the world for the bowels I ever used, and FAVORITE KH MBDY is a mofct excellent preparation for the Blood." These ara fats which can but convince the most sEeptical mat DR DAVID KEKNKDY'3 FAVORI REMEDY is an honest preparation, which no family should be without. It is the result of the scientific krowlcdge of medi ine attained only by the years of experience of sn educated pni6ician . it Is positive cure for Malaria, Kidney and Liver Diseases, and all di-eases, peculiar to fe males. Price $ I per bottle. June 22 d&w nrm Wilmington Refrigerator and Ice Works Capacity 3CSOO Tons Ice per Yfear. ALL I C E Manufactured by u is made from DISTILLED WATER, WHICH INSURES ITS PURITY. We offer Ice at the following rates delivered: 5 pounds each delivery, 7oc per 100. 10 ' ' 50c per 100. Half Cent per pound In quantities to suit buyers at our actory. no rial Rates to larsre consumers. OKDKKS from the country caref ally pack ed in Sacks, lierces or Hogsheads, and dejiv ered free on boa'd at f 0c per lot) rounds. WM. E. WORTH & CO , jane 29 tf Proprietors.. Jt't. "it? "it? .J'4. :job office, 44 9r 4 "it? J4 MARKET STREET, NO. 112, (Ul TAIRS) IS COMPLETE JN EVERY RE8PEC1, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO 4 ALL MANNER OF printing WE WILL J OT BE M11EHWDBKE0. WHEN YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, CARDS, LET TER-IIEADS, BILL-nEADS, POSTERS, ENVELOPES, NOTE-HEADS, PAMPHLET PRINTING, TAGS, LAND DEEDS, " MORTGAGE DEEDS, SHER IFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' J 0DG- ' MENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHAT TEL MORTGAGES, &C., CALL ON US AND OBTAIN PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS. Address REVIEW JOB OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. C FOB SALE -AT- L0WEST CASH PRICES 1 Cask, Capacity 1,000 Gals. 1 " " 160 " 100 M. T. Whiskey Bbls. 100 M. T. 8 Hoops, New Alcohol Bbls. n. BRUNHILD & BRO., WILMINGTON, N. 0. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors. Cigars &&Tobacco Julys THEsxrm An Independent .newspaper of . ft . i? U i-T Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by i i . . any Set of Pplittclaxia ot Manipulators ; Devo- ted to Collecting and Publlshlijg'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 Femocratlc Ieas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and Industry. , i I Hates, by Mall, Postpai DAlLYppCTYear.rr.v.;T... .r:TT.T.r.$S 00 DAILY, per Month .. 50 SONOAYVper Year..'..:. ...... 1 to DAILY and SUNDAY per Year.....'.:.'.; 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 1 00 Address, HE SUN. Nctr York City v dec 17 .... K ainit. SOOTons German Kainit. For sale at reducedprice. WO RTF! & WORTH apl 11 1885.. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. ITarfer's .Weekly ha" -w, for twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in - America. With a constant increase of literary and artf istlc 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 art! 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 iay. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and instinctive fam il" journal, entirely free from objectionable features In either letter-press or illustrations should subscribe to Hakfek's Weekly Harper's Periodicals. " '' ' Ip T3.r. HARPER'S WEEKLY ...... ........ .f4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. i 00 HARPER'S BAZAR........ 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.... 2 On Harper's Fbakkuw Square Library, One Year (52Numcers 10 00 ' Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. , The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the hrst 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 r eat 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 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 of Harper & Br thers . - Address HARi'VJR & BROTHERS, - deo . New York Gilding! Gilding! ! Send in .your Christmas presents, such as Bibles Prayer Books, Jlyrnn Books, Albums, &c, and have name neatly stamped in Gold "by a reliable and competent Workman. ; In the meantime your orders for Printing, Ruling or Binding could not be placed in better hands.. .'-X i JACKSON & BELL. MERCHANTS, BANKERS AND MANUFAC TTJBEBSJHOULD READ: ' i i. BRADSTREET'S A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF : TRADER FI ; NANCE AND PUBLIC BCONO X. . Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty - ; m -four Pages.' r ' . FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. - The foremost purpose or Braostrekt is to be of practical service to business men. Its special trade and industrial reports; its week epitome of bankruptcies throughout the nlted 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 A s com merclal transactions. In the wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the information contained In BRADSTREET'S is of the first Importance both to producers and middlemen. The Trade and Agricultural Situation throughout the United btates and Canada is reported by Telegraph to Braostreet's up to the hour of publication SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. THE BRAD STREET CO.. : : 279, 281, 283 BROAD WAT, tdeeSOtf ,-, NKW;YORK CITY, . First National Bank of Wil ? . , . . " -1 - , . - - mington. CAPITAL STOCK........ . $250,00 SURPLUS rDNO.M.M.l.:m.J.. f-8,0CC i ' -r . (Deposits received and eoBectlona made oi all aoceMfible points in the United States. . DIRECTORS , . K. C BURRUSS. - D. G. WORTH A. MARTIN. " GEORGE CHAD BOURN. JAB. SPKUNT, OTTICERSt JL. . BURRUSS. A. E. WALKER. . " CxshVr ... Atst cashier Wilrhingtori T&lr ! Railroad Company. ' ir . npT . . : ... Dated May 3, 85 X0- 3, Diily) AeaTe-Wetoon.. I 2joTrf-- ' Arrive Qarbom. i a " IT . . I w X SI I i atporo.. f U 5Q ... Leave Wilson. .. i a rT-ir-.T-'r-- . Arr. Goldsboro. 1 nova , moan . Leave ' Bnrgaw . . a Tr m . at ir umipgton. 7fO 7 50 .... TRAfNS GOIXGFT N0.47, DaHTKo.4t L've Wliminjrton Leave Bnrgaw.. I eave Wrmw Arr. GoldEboTo. i cave wr son... A r. Rocky Mount I 16 1121 12 S3 p. 1 13 147 M. Arrive Tarboro. I 4 55 VT Arrive Weldon. 3 05 Train on Scotland NeckljrlJlTr Halifax for Seotlanrt v.t 2o3 1.- turning leaves Scotland &$ S daily. - , 8.39 a. n Triin No. 4S North will tton t . Goldsboro Tand Mignol Wa Train No. 47 make close conn,.tt don for all points North ffi ln MVr gd. and dail? except fcnJ gjj Trait s makes close cocnpcSJftn f. JOTIV lr . Capo Fear & Yadkin Yal. ley Railway Co. ConcTehsed Time Table No;l2 ml rjiO TAKE EFFECT AT 8.00 A M.,llO!t DAY, June 22, 18 "5: TRAIN NORTH . ! Arrive. L?Te. Bennettsville..". 803 ta 8hoe4He;l.. ........... 9.30 a. m. 950 Fayetteville. J. .12.15 p. m. iun Sanford......;. s.0 Sio Ore Hill. 4 25 430 Liberty.... ........... 5.15 530 Greensboro... ....:.!. 6 45 ( , ' Dinner at 1 ayetteville. TRAIN SOUTH. - Arrive. tare Greensboro iXt,a. Liberty.... ..11 .00 a. m. 1L05 Ore Hill........ ......11 55 KM Sanford.. ....... ...... 120 p.m. l.tip. bl Fayettevllla. 3 50 4M Shoe Heel..... . 6 25 6.0 Bennettsville.... ..... 8.15 Dinner at Sanford . W. M. S. DUNX, Gen'ISnp't JNO. M. ROSE, Gent Faes. Agent. June 2i tf Carolina Central B. ft. Company. OIFICB 0 IXKXRAI. 8UFKSIHTElTDKSt, 1 ; " . vrilialngton, N, C. Jare 7. 185 I jJ MM - - o Change of Schedule. N AND AFTER JUNE 7, 18t5, 131 following cneauie wlU be operated n OS Railroad : PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPEES3 THUS .... Daily except Sundays. : - ) Leave Wilmington at. ..... .-13 No. L J Leave Raleigh at...... t : ) Arrive at Charlotte at.......6. I Leave Charlotte at f- No. 2. Arrive Raleigh at..i........9 A. J ) Arrive at Wilmington aU..8.w a. . jrassenger JLTains wp tlTr.mrMri only,andfpoints4eslgnatedln the tompr ximexaDie. . ,n SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGKB, M1U i EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. A - . av a m-m A m r , iairy except r11" J ris A. M. l Aeave vnariowe NO. 3. I ... uh.lhir ..... yj. Wv. JLeaveShelbv tVlri No 4M Arrive at Charlotte Trains No. 1 and 2 make close cotaecti Hamlet with R. & A. Trams w eljrh. T Cars betvreen WllmlnT" H B and Charlotte and Raleigh and CMrw. Take Train no, t io wt western n t; is. it, -Anev" fiZ i&t Also, for Spartanburg, Greenyiiie, Atlanta and all points Southwest. , points L. C. JWA-f AMft fiTl F. W. CliARK, General Passenger ai june 8 RALEIGH REGISTER .j. . HS" P, M. HALE, Prte l lie " Jto Subscribe to your Home Papered pf 1 and then remit $2 to pay State Democratic ra' the BALEian beqisteb. scribei. remitting $2 direct, is entitle Register for one year and to WEBSTER'S PRACTICAL DlCTIf, which, unUl August LPS". ,fl Set Premium. . Sample copies of the Register RALEIGH BWW . A Vq lrfUTU. may 19 BllEiilE-FBTa!1 "wheal fer ear. I do "S&if for s tim. and then reI,?. ndicsJ tarts. I to n4 ?fsES'tS I twut mr remedy to care taewo"" w rf"t h... ?iiAd is no reseon.i " K I my infallible remedy. Gif ?YwiU vJZl4 apl Cm eod dw