Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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MISCELLANEOUS. BROIVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS lUOSTRATION MALARIA , CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE B Y ALL 'DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red L?P on wrapir. TAKE NO OTHER, jan 1 ly . dw DO YOU KNOW THAT L0RRILARF3 CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Twr; log; HAYT ClIPPI Yellow SNUFFS are quality considered? ill SE LEAF Fine Cut rnew- ami ttiack. Brown an the best ami cbenpost, aug61ydJkw - Dr. Moil's Powders NEVER FAIL. TO CURB INFLAMM a tlon of the Kidneys, Gravel. Gleet.Stilct area and all Urinary diseases. Nervous and Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and all those untold miseries caused by Indiscretion or Excesses. 8rphllls In all i-s forms perma nently cured. Yellow o Bro-vn spots on fce and body.Sore Throat and Nc, Scrofula, Old Sores. Eczema, Tetter and Ml Blocd and Skin diseases. Urinary diseases cured In S days. Price $3. Enc'ose the money tc FRANK STEVENS A CO., Baltimore, Md., and. it will be sent by mall sealed. For sale by all drag gists: sent by mall iuly7dwly "89fl finftn Pre3ents given away Send f?wvjVUU ns 5 cents postage, and you will get free a package o goods of lanji value, that will start you In work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything eVe In A merlca . A 11 bou t th e $200,000 In presents with each box. Agents wanted evry where, of either sex. of all ases. for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for ail workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. 11. Hallktt Co.. Portland. Maine. dec2dAwly . Agents Wanted to fell the Mag- ic Mosquito Bite Cure, aica Instant relief," aLd drives thena away. Address ALLt)K A CO , " julyJ14w 8 Fast ISth St.. New York MOSQUITOES r. arm - - - BUBNHAM'S ' UUMtOVKI) STANDARD Turbine i is lie ir-ni couBiruciuu i atd finished Turb Re In the World. It RtC BETTKK pEUCKx rA?E w th pirt orfuilga:e. and Is sold for LESS MiNEY per Hore Power than any other Turbine. Tamphlct Free by Burnham Bros., York, Pa. Ju!y 11 4w FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, ancL used more and more every year. eb 2 dAw em to th sat nrm HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you catit tell. feb 2 dAw CTtt - ta th sit mm Manhood Restored Rut EOT FaEE. A victim of youthful iinprndenc causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Loet Manhood, kc.,hvinr tried in vain erery icnovrn remedy . h as d i scoTered effimplemeansofsel f-cur, hiA he will ftend FREE to hi fellow-sufferer. Xddreaa, JOX.RE YES. 43 ChaUiam SU,New York. PAT 3 dAwlV Health is Wealth. CURE GUARANTEED Dr E. C. WEST'S Nkkvk A"i Brain Tkkatmkkt, a gnar anteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con vulsions, Fits? Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of al cohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De gression, Softening Of the Brain resulting la insanity and leading to mU ery. decay and death. Premature old Age, liarrenncss, Losi of power In either sex, lovountary Losses ana Spermatorrhoea caused by ovr exertion of the br&ln, self abuse or over-Indulgence. ? aca box . contains one month's treatment. $1 00 a box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. . With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied Ith $5j 0, vre will aena the purchaser our written guar an tee to refund tho money If the treatment docs not effect a cure. Guarantees lssned only by JOHN U. WKST A CO . 862 W Madison St., Chicago, 111. oct 21 lyd Aw ANTED. LAD1E AND GENTLEMEN to take nice, light, pleasant work, at their own homes. -Work sent by mail. an distance all the year round. : tv $ i day can be quietly ma4c; no ranvasoing. Adtrct Reliable alVa Co , Phlladelphta, Pa. Box I333.E3 julylidAwlm. The DailyJRevievy. JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop vriLMiNGTOl. tN. C SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 185. r.teiei t the Postorace at Wilmington. K. C, aa second-daaa matter may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowxu. & Cos Xewgpaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St. where advertising contracts may be made for it la THIS PAPER WE17 YORK. A l.mre Catherine f ex-Confedcrate soMir.- metatthe Iloflraanllone Wed rwcl.rv tn tin honor to the meuiorv (f (leu. (Iant. Among them w'cro Gen J. B. Gordon of Gen. Irist reel's corps; Gen. V. W. Loring. late Vom mandf r of Ibc Khedire of Eypi'd army; Bri -Gen. U. D Lilley of Gen Jackson's brigade; Sergeant A. M Davies of the Thirty-foarth Virginia rnfanTvr Col. W. L. Duffy of the Eiifhih Mississippi Cavalry; Major D B. Hridgford. Provost Marshal ol Tree's army at Richmond; Douglas Walker of the Hampton Lesion: Major W. II. Qaincy, Wilson Macdonald. lhe sculp tor; Col. John -A. McCauli. and W. Hancock Clark. The following memorial and resolu tions, dralted by Gen. Gordon, were unanimously adopted: Hi mortal passing away we deplore Duty, a he and we respectively saw it. found us once opposed in arms. Peace mndo us friends. In overcoming our power in battle he was great, and by his magnanimity in victory ho won the fortress beyond the reach of bayonet thrust and cannon ball the noblest triumph. Ilis words of kindly remem brance and peacelul parting, so befitting the great, generous spirit just upon its immoital flight, will be ever cherished in the holiest sanctuary ot our memory. As it was pcice and good will" to U3 and ours, so be it 4peace and god will' to thee and thine, great General, now and evermore! tor his country he lived, and he re ceived the highest honors, both military and civil, that c juntry could bestow. His passing away (f necessity natural) while h national bereavement, will render rui raluMrous his grand achieve ments as soldier and statesman and doubly endear him to the hearts of his grateful countrymen. Nonh and Smtb, sister sections ol a comiuoD country, side by side at the grave of this great spirit of peace, be- sp ak the end of war. its animosities buried, its blessings perpetuated, ol re united country, of restored Union stronger through tho crucible it has passed, cur land never again to be drenched in fraternal blood. To such a man no death can come. He lives more to-day in the hearts of his countrymen than ever before. lhe immortality of true greatness is his. Resolved, first. That with deepest anxiety and Uuabating solicitude we have watched from tho beginning the progress and fatal termination of the painful (license which has closed the illustrious career of Ulysses S. Grant, and that we mingle our sincere and profound sorrow with that of the peo pie of the entire Union Resolved, second. That, as Southern soldiers, we can never lorget the deli cate courtesy with which Gen. Grant opened negotiations with Gen. Lee, and the honorable terms accorded to the Southern army at Appomattox, and that in. these we recognize the mas- nanity of the great conqucrer. and the noble characteristics and knightly, int stincts of a grand personal heroism. licolved. third, That we recall with grateful emotions the loltv bearing ot Gen. . Grant as exhibited in the decisive prompness with which, in the midst of personal, political, and sectional ani mosities engendered by the war, he interposed the influence ot his high oflice and the broader shield and commanding authority of his character to prevent the arrest of Lee, the beloved and illustrious raanaer ol the Southern armies. Resolved, fourth, That to the family of.Gen. Grant we tender out heartfelt sympathies in this their great bereave ment and irreparable ?03s. It was further resolved that copies of the memorial and resolutions be sent to the family of Gen. Grant, to the South ern Historical Society at Richmond, and to all the Southern newspapers.' After considerable discussion of a har- harmonious character a to the best means of displaying Southern respec and sympathy on the day of the funer al, it was resolved that Gen. Gordon, the Chair mm of the meeting, be em powered to appoint a representative and alternate from each or the Southern States to take part in the procession. more trreat Gen. com- A special to the New York TimiS from Cincinnati telU the following story: One of the recent incidents in the President's experience with the deceiv ers of bis own party seems thus far to have escaped observation and report in Washington. It is an interesting one. as the correpondence given below will show. When the President made the appointment of Judge referred to whose name cannot be mentioned h9 did it upon recommendation. It was not a case that could be easily investi gated, and, largely upon the alleged careful character of the signers, the President appointed the man about whom tho letter below, was prepared. It seems that the candidate would have been so bad. so thoroughly unfit, that everybody felt freo to sign for him. and the result of adopting this way of think ing was that an unlit man was appoint ed and has received his commission. . v .July 24, 1885. To the President. Washington, D. C: - Dear Sis: This community read the announcement of tho appointment of to the- judgeship i with as tonishmcnt and ; regret, if not pain. And none were more astonished than those who .had signed his ; petition. And I regret to say that my name is to be found upon it. I have refused sev eral whom I knew; to be unfit, but I signed this one thinking it would Dever h nfnsldered and notJfor one moment believing the appointment waa possible. When first presented f m I put rum nfrnri honed to esc.iDe. but he catne Hs?ain with it. and. with others. I sign rf it thinkin? there was no -chance for its reaching even a consideration. think not a mm wh se name i on. it had the remotest idra thai his appint n.unt ana nnssibip. ; Not one tJD n it would have appointed him had he the appointing powr. He is nit qualified morally or ' professionally. He is ftrft-lv . d laer - at all. While the place will r quire a good Uwver- I do not wi-h to sav mine than to nut vou upon inauirv. We are friends and do business with" one an other, and it is unpleasant to have to say this But it is duo your responsi bility andlrorn one who signed that pe tition And it was signed by many prominent men who hated to rtiu'c, and honed and thought it would resuii in nothing. I do not wish vou to take anv action upon my representation, but if yon wish to know the real opinion of the signers of the petition, cause some of them to be addressed privately, and I think they will confess the objections to the appointment greater than I have intimated. The petition is siirned by wo of "our Supreme jadges ( ) Let them both be privately addressed, if it is not too late, and I think you will learn tho facts. I do not wish to sneak beh nd a private letter, but at the fame tirao I would Drefer that my name be not given to for obvious reasons, and I do not suppose it will be thought necessary to do so. Your respectfully. The President replied as follows Executive Mansion. Washington. August 1, 1S85. DeakSiu: I have read your letter ol the 24th ult. with amazement and indignation. There is but one mitijra- tioa to the perfidy which your letter dis- . . . r i .1 r I t closes, anu mat is loanu in me mat you confess your share in it. 1 don t know whether you are a Democrat or not? hnt if vou are the crime which you confess is the more unpardonable. The idea That this Administration, Dledired to eive the people better gov ernment and better officers, and engag ed in a hand to hand fight with the bad elements ot both parties, should be betrayed by thr sc. who ought to be worthy of implicit trusf, is atrocious; and such trea-on to the people and to the party ought to be punished by im prisonment Your confession comes fo laie to se of immedia e use to the public service, and I cin onlv sav that while this is not lhe first time I have been deceived and misled by lying and treacherous repre sentations, you are the first one that has so frankly owned his grievous lauit. If any comfort is to be ex'racten from this assurance you are welcome to it. Yours truly. Grover Cleveland. MISCELLANEOUS , ECZEMA or SALT RHEUM ANOTHER CLEAR AND POSITIVE RECOVERY. AN ELDERLY LADY'S LETTER. V . r'edpla often express their wonder at the numerous rases of alt Khuum cured by Dr. DV1D KENNEDY'S FAVORITK ItKME- DT accounts of wblsh are brought to tbeir n Ice through tha newspaper. Alth uh no other known medicine has anvtblng like the same scccfss, it is not frtrargd tht" FAVOR ITfi REMEDY" houM accomplish these re f xilta. anrl gladden the hearts cf so many . suf ferera The easoa Is that salt Rheum, one of tM m"st I &th5onje of skin diseases. 1 In .r;Mty a rIcCAJQ, of the blood; and this new and iea'lijc i reparation Is adapted, beyond all others,1o purify he blod 1 and keep It so by reinvLr rating! the Stomach. I Iver. and Eidnejs. -Among the numerous letters re crfved by Dr. Kenned testifji'g to notable Salt Chech cures, the following will be found of int rest - our readera. who may accept our assurance of Its rerf - authenticity ami truthfu ness; WoucK3TEB, Mats . March 23, 1884 Dr J. Kenmedy.Jloodout, N T : Deabmb: Un'il recently I have been for three i ears a ufferer lrom Salt Kiieum . It followed upon an attack of Erysipelas: for which 1 was for a ions time uaer medical treatment. I placed rcvs'ilf again in the hands of ihe pnyucUDs wno m , i nave no aoout, all that could be done. One tbing tseure, however: I was none the Letter for all the mt dicine they ca e me ' The painful and un st,?htty disease made continual progress, un til 1 began to fear I should never get rid of is B means of one of those accidents ha; oft en resu't ia so much blessings I had mv atten tlon called to your 'FAVORITE KLMEDIf" which 1 was told wou'd surely do me go d I used it. and within a much shorter timeth'n 1 would have believed. postlble. I received a permanent cure. I am now perfectly free from Salt kiieum. Whit a comrort tms is, and how it places your wonderful medicine In my opinion, vou may guess at. nut . never know I keep it now constgnMy in the house, as a family n.ediclne. Yours truly. Mrs. DINAH PHAirt; Mrs. Phiir is a wiiw lady in advanced life, of I'nimpeachlnle charaeter .fcometic3e since. when on a visit In Kansas, she found a caec of Jalt Phecm, could not get "FA VOBITK KM f.DY", sent to New York City for it, and cured the case J-crall diseases of the Blood liver, KM nrya, Hiadiier and Dl restive organs, ur. I) . v lit H VjZi ft K 10 I 'a TaVOKlllS Klillfi D Rondout. N. Y. jul 23 d&w nrm -5- -X- THE EE7IEW A Pitil'ul Sigh. What sadder siyht can be imagined than that of a noble man. whom the world can ill-afford to i-pare. stricken down in the prime of a useful lifa by consumption. Thousands are 3 early filling consumptives' graves who might be saved by Hie timely use of Dr. Pierces ''Golden Medical Discovery,1' which is a positive cure for consumpj tion in its early stages. It" i3 the best alterative and" pectoral in the world. All druggists. AUGUST ANTICS. Those Great feat on tha rollers that require No 12 skates. Inasmuch as rowing developes the che?t. an carsman ought to bo a row bust man. ( A tear ot charity dimmed her eye. When she-saw bow the room was kept; She put out her hand with a sad, sad s.ght. Then fell on the broom and swept What this country needs most is a practical scientist who can invent an attachable steering apparatus lor cy clones. ' Tbe most unkindest cut of all" is frequently furnished you by your butcher with the assurance that it is sirioin. Timid buyer: "Is the horse shy or timid?" Ardent seller: "Not a bit of it. Why. he sleeps all alone in his stable' 4,It I canuot have the fat ot tho land I can take a little lean," said a tramp as be lestcd his shoulder against a lamp post, There is said to be an Indian in Col orado that has not tasted liquor in teu years. It is not stated what cigar store he ornamented. A little girl showing her little cousin, about four years old, a star, said: "That star you see up there is bigger than this world." "No. U ft isn't," said he. ."Yes, it is." "Then why docan't it keep the rain off?1' No case of a person having been kil" led by lightning while asleep in bed is recorded, an English electrician asserts. This is an exceedingly important dis covery. Whenever you bear it thunder now all you have to do is to so to bed immediately acd fall asleep This is i: deed a boon. "I don't see any scars on you.V said young Miss Greatheart toMr. Never drop Badman the other evening, after she had closeiy scrutinized him for awhile. "Scars," said Mr. Badman in surprise; "why should you see scars on me?" "Why, papa told us at dinner to-day thateverybody cut you at Miss. Thompson's rosebud party last night." answered Miss Greatheart. Testimony of Air. Gowarcl of Lowell, Mass. "I always keep Tavoiito Remedy1 in the house. ; I have had many letters ot inquiry about my case, and I always recommend it as one of the best of medicines for Kidney and Liver trou bles for lliavetised most all oilier med icines for timilar complaints witJimU benefit." Such an emphatic endorse ment from sudi a . s urcc. ought to oe convincing to all suflercrs. .. JOB OFFICE '4 Jit, V0 MARKET STREET, NO, 112, (Ul TAIRS) IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RE8IEC2, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF jrintma PORK II.K PONGKTOWEL (36x25) 25. postpaid, to totroduce. 1 ry one. Boy more iqf deaters. Geo. . Bsowir. Art , 2290 Wafctu EL, Boston, lliaa. July 13 lmdAw WE WiLLJOT BE UDEBWOBM WHEN YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, CARDS, LETTER-HEADS, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, ENVELOPES, NOTE-HEADS," PAMPHLET PRINTING, . - TAGS, LAND DEEDS, MORTGAGE DEEDS, SIIER ' IFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JUDG MENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, ' CHAT TEL MORTGAGES, &C, , ; , CALL ON US AND OBTAIN PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS. Address REVIEW JOB OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N. 0. FOR SALS -AT- LOWEST CASH PRICES -O- 1 Cask, Capacity 1,000 Gals. 1 " ' ' 160 " . 100 M. T. Whiskey Bbls. 100 M. T. 8 Hoops, New Alcohol Bbls. MISCELLANEOUS II. BRUXHLLD & BR., WILMINGTON, N. C. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors. Cigars & Tobacco July s Board. J,YEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or trans'ent. can be accommo dated with comfortable rooms and the best tht market affords, at MRS. ROBERT LEE'S. 113fe Market St bet. Front and Second, nor 13 f . I bsrs a posIUtb remftdy for the above dlseas : br lu dm tbonsMdsoCesesof th wont kinduninf iV.. iuuim BaTe oeenearec maeea.eostronf is mrfaltli ' .am .mm;, win Bcna 1 J Burrms TkEK. together wlUi VALUABLE TREATISE en thU dlaosS to uj mlTerer. Gitb express and P. O. add-s. m, . K-T.A.SLOCLJC,l8lFexlSt,irTork. . may IS 6ic xd d& w: QuaraBtiner Notice. QUA C ANTINE FOKi TOE PORT OF WIL- aiusbTON will be enforced from May 1st; to v.5 . ' 0: , November lst.' as follows: V4 Pilots will bring: all vessels from Porta eonth of Capo. Tear, from all Mediterranean Ports; and aU vessel which have bad any kind of sick ness on board during the passage, or wbich have sickness on .arrival, to the Quarantine anchorage; and will ciuce t sUmal to bo tet it the main rigging on the rOTtide, as sooa as possible after crossing the Bir Spcisl notice wiU be traced itbe pilots, by tbe Quaran:ine Phrsldan. to b flag vessels from other ports 'to the Quarantine 8tion whenever it sfcall appear to the Quarantine Board that they are In'ected, or suspected of being s. ' . , . , No vfsel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, ft earner or tugboat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go alongside, unless by. written authority from the Quaran tine Phytician ; and every vessel must be an ehored as far to the eastward of the channel as is consistent with safety Eegulations governingvesselswhileln Quar-' anting may be had on application at the office cf the Q a ran tine Physician at Smithvllle. Applications fcr permits to visit veese'a In Quarantine must-be made to Dr Thomas F. ; Wood - r lr. tteo G. 3 hookas, and rermits to ' o taloe-i wi'l e endorsed by the Quarantine Physician, if in his opinion. It is proper and safe to allow communication with fciich vessels A penalty cf 93 0 for etch and every offer.ee will be enforced against any person vlo aline any of the Qu arantine ttegula ions of the Port. w. G. CDnTfS. M. D... Quarantine Phy.iclan, Port of WllmingtonT' T003. F. WOOD, M. D. GEO. G. THOMAS. M . D.) . Consultants T "JEH IB STJ. .iDT - , A N INDEPENDENT EWSPAPEit OF Democratic Principles, but 'not- Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devo ted to Collecting and Publishing all the cars of the Day in the most intereting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, A ecu rac7 and Impartiality: and to the Promotion of Bemocratic Ieas and Policy in .the affairs of Government, Society and Industry. . , .Eat f tea, by Mail, Postpaid : . - f - -r. 'r. i' f J DAILY.4 per Year.. ...?i.f... ............. $8 00 DAILY, ner Month...... 50 SUNDAY, per Year. I. .............. ...... 1 CO DAILY and SUNDAY per, Year 7 00 w JiE-KLii , per i far 1 w Address, tub suw, new x otk city decl7 ,- . ' -f 1885.;;.,...; Il.irper's Bazar - u ILLUSTRATE. - ITAKrF.n'a Bazas Is the only raner m the world that combines the choicest literature and the He est art illustrations with: the 1 ttest fashions and methods of household adorn raeni Its weekly illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris andlSew York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladles to be their own -dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription.. . its papers on cooking, the man agement ol servants, and housekeeping in Its various details are eminently practical, Much attention is given to the - Interesting topic of social etiquette, and its Illustrations of art needle work are acknowledged to. be unequal led, its literary mem 13 or tne nigncst excel lence, and the unique character of its humor ous pictures has. won for it the name of the American Punch. . -, -. - Harper'sPeriodicals. x Per Year: II AKPEIi'S B AZA'R. : . $4 rf A RPKR'S MAGAZINE 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY .... .4 00 HARPER'S YObNQ PEOPLE.... .. 2 00 Harper's Franklin square library. One Year C52 Numbers)...: .......10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United states or Canada.' . ' 1 The Volumes of the Bazar 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 tLarvtri uazar, in neat ciotn Dincung, wiu ne sent oy mail, postage paid, or by express, iree of ex pense f provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 - per volume. uiotn cases tor eacn volume, suitable ior binding, will be sent by mail, postpiid. on re celpt of $1 00 each 1 . Remittances should be made by Pa&t-Ufflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbanee of loss. n ewspap rs are not to copy . this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS, den 3 ' New York. , 1885.; Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With lhe new'volume. beginning in Decern ber. Harper's Magazixb will conclude Its thirty-fifth year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet. in each new volume, a new maa azine, not simply because it presents fresh subjects and new pictures, but also, and chief ly, because it steadily advances in the method itself 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 serial novels by Constance Fenimore Woolson and W D Howclls; a new novel entitled "At the lied wiove;" descriptive illustrated papers by F if Milieu, u swain uurord, js a Abbey, II Gibson, and others; Goldsmith's She tocps to Conquer.' illustrated by Abbey; im portant papers on An, science, etc. Harper's Periodicals. 'i l . Per Year; ; harper's Magazine. . . . . . .......... . . ., Harper's Weekly..... Harper's Bazar.. OAJtrfiK B vurj x writisi... .......... Harper's Franklin Square Library. 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Change of Sri,, following Bcueame win ' t Railroad ; PAENGEB.MaiLa j : f;Dy except saan: V ' a1 Chariots - j-. ) Leare CbariottA -; ; - . I Arrive at Wunuak; rassenger Trains iOD 8HSLBY. DIVISION. PAMft , ? , EXPRESS AND i?5?.' I Arrive at Shelby. Bi No -4 i Leave Shelby.... """" 8f Arrive at ctetX" r Tralns No. 1 and 2 mak. Z'" l' t uamiet with R. A A. TvIn.T6 ir A f I HI more money 'nan at anything else WW I U by taking an agency for the best selling book out. Beginner succeed grandly. None faiL Terms free, max LETT Book Co , Portland, Maine. j dec 2 t . ' A O f? Ty p send six centafor postage - A aixxju and receive free, a costly box . of goods which will help jou to more money right away than anything else in this world All i f either sex, sunceedfrom the lir.t hour. The broad road to fortune opens before Ibe work era j absolutely sure. At once adj iress Tkck a Co., Augusta, Maine. bot 2 d&w It ' r. W CIARK. General P!?taseil june 8 oer Capo Fear Yadikh, ley Railway Co. Condensed TimeTableN . , - - XI ' rjiO TAKE EFFECT AT.8.O0 A. j'j DAY, June 22, 1S?5: . TRAIN KORTa . ' - Arrive. Bennettsville... . Shoe ni a "fi Fayetteviiie. :. r:;;;;;;; IT S: M anford.;...... . n 01 V' iuM nro Hl!l h 3 W Liberty..;. ,... ft.is JJ Greensboro 6 4j ., Dinner at 1 ayettetlllc ' TRAIN SOUTIL Greensboro...... Arriv0- Ore Bl 1... 1155 liS sanicrd..... KO p. m ) Fayettevm3..... 3 , P' ' Shoe Heel... 6 25 6 Bennettsville 8.15 . Dinner at SanfwiJ , juneatf ' i8CUU first National Bank oft mington. A PITA L 8TOCK..... 1RPLUS rON 0 la tw mum popoalts received aad eoUecOoni mA all accewdble points m the United Sttt - . O1EECT0E3 B-B.BUKBDS3 O.e.W'iKi A. MARTIN. JAS.8PKX GEOEGK CHADBOHES. orriCEKi &. B. BUBBCSS..... A. K. WALKER - pwJr, W.LABSINS , at RALEIGH RE6ISTEI. Bj P. .M. DALE, Printer t tie Subscribe to your Home Paper nl PI j and then remit $2 to psyfo'T State Democratic Pap the KALEIOn BXGISTEB. I"" . I acribei. remitting $2 direct, is j Kegisieb for ore year and to j Which, until August U1SS, 1 Off, Premium. - I Sample copies of the Begiste mtt 1 .may 19 Patronize Our Home ranee Cos. saveyoub mm, a J PAT yOUHAVETOSPEiOfOil" Tie Cermaii lolail fire , OF WIMMLVGT02J. & rs NOW TUOBOUGHLT 0B' and prepared to t'ke nr. losses by FIBK. ' r n.fruKI St , I : b.g.vtobtu , ing ; J. K. apl LIPPlTr, Secfy Tre 21 tf
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1885, edition 1
2
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