Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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r MISCELLANEOUS. The Grape I Cure, S al IW u sea telle ' A NATURAL Sick Headache and' Dyspepjsia Cure IN AMERICA. -.' The crystallzed salts, as e x tr a c foT f rem grapea and Trult. a most wonderful prod no irom Nature's laboratory. Hare it In your homes and travels a specific for- the faged, weary or worn out. It cures sick headache, dyspepsia, stomach and bowel complaints; removes biliousness, stimulates tbe liver to a healthy action, counteracts the effects of im pure water and the excessive use of alcholic beverages and prevents the absorption of malaria; supplies to the system the want of Bound, ripe fruit. Prepared by the London Sal Muscatelle Co.. LOHDOK.EMGLANl). Beware of imitations. The genuine in "blue v rappers only." - Send for circulars to G. EVANOVITCII, General American Manager, P. O. Box 1963, New York City. - Mention th's paper For sale by the following Druggists: Munda Bros.. F. C. AJIller. J. IL Hardin, It. R. Bella my. W II. Green & Co., Wilmington, K. C. f eb 1 d tu wed th frl eat tenrm PAINTS, OIL & VARNISHES Doors, Sash, -BLINDS. NAILS. JTOCKS. HINGES AND A FULL LINE OF Builder's Hardware. When you need anything In our line give us a call. To tear our prices is to buy. We also have 8TOVE3 and a great many very usef al HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. ESTIMATES given upon application. JacofoPs Hdw. Depot. w iv-Hft .Front St. "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" Tbe Orisinal and Only Genuine Safe and lwt Rrlinl.l-. Hi' war of vrorthlr Imitations. In.ilsDensable to I 4DIFS. Auk lour Orocflftt 1 hickcoter w Lr(Uih" ana uie do oiacr, or laciose c (stamp) to u Tot farticulars in letter hj return mall. NAME PAPER. Ch Ichenter Chemical Co., 2 a IS M udUan Mjuure, l'htluda., Pm. Bold br Drnrarlata everywhere. Ask for "Chlohe. tcr'm Enll-h I'cniijrojal 1'IUm. nov 30 d&w lv Take no other. First National Bank of Wil mington. CAPITAL 8TOCS $250,01 8UKPL.U3 FUND 63.0 Deposits received and collections; madr all acoeibJa points in tbe UnKe-1 atattr, DIRECTORS B. E. BURBUSS, D. Q. WORTEJ A. MARTIN. JAS.SPRUNT. GEORGE CHADBOUBN. orriUKRs Ik. JC BURKCSS A. K. WALKER- Preeldaa? tt cashl T1 23 MeriyThink"' 3K lhey know all about Mustang Lin iment Few dov Not to know is not to have. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. B The D aily Revi e vv . JOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1886 Knterrd t the Postofflce at Wilmington. 21. C. a seoond-claaa mtur li is reported that Ixrtl Kingston : fixes i be rent to 'be paid by his Irish tenant, not upon the value of the prop- eny, out upon the number and reputed prosperity of their relatives in this country: so that these sanm rUtivoa ------ are pra'cticaUy blackmailed by the no- uti'ru unuer tn threat of eviction of I 1 . I 1 the old ff.laj. And when he is short in his receipts tnini Anerica he evicts. There seems to be little reason to doubt that thin is the practice of many Eng. lish landlords in Ireland, and it would be interesting to know the imount of their annual long range extortions from servant girls and laborers in this coun ty. A mysterious conference between Ex Governor Foster, of Ohio, and Joseph ilanry (i i'iiiJ,uut; -Mina.jn: Wh. tng ton, a few dayr8o7iio;ijvt,tBr newspapers into the belief that the ex statesman from Main iU at work try ing to secure the Republican nomina tion for President in 1888. The ticket is now thought ti be Blaineand For aker.. Fi-strr will do all in his power to get the Republicans of Ohio to endorse this ticket, and. if tuccesstul, will claim, a seat in the United States Senate as his reward. Ben. Butterworth's support can be obtained by making him Governor in Foraker's place. John Sherman is not consulted at all in these arrangements. The Riv. Henry Ward B-echer de livered an address on "The Reign of the Common People" at Paterson. N J.. recently. At the conclusion of thte oUJrcB.- wuction .was taken up lor the Irish Parliamentary' amounted to $600 In his address Mr. Beecher said: "As the davs are now brightening for Ireland it takes nothing awav an 1 adds much that Gladstone has taken hold of the cause and helped to lead a way to a victory. There is nothing grander than the step taken by those on this side who have taken an active step towards that contribution, and I say there is nothing more mem orable in the annals of tbe human race towards the establishment ot justice and humanity.11 The Huffalo, N. Y.. correspondent of the New York Times has received in formation that settles the question of President Cleveland's engagement tol err Folsoaidale. Miss Frankie's grand father, and ii to tbe effect that the mar riage will take place in Jane. Miss Folsom is now buying her trousseau in Itiirope, her grandfather having lurnish euVier with the "means. Col. Folsom made the further remark that he gave bis granddaughter $1,000 when she went a way, and that be had just sent her $600 c? ore, to be used in buying the trousseau- This inlormation comes through but two persons fr-m G4esel Folsom, and cannot, therefore, be much, if any. distorted; aud besides the family of the gentleman irom whom it was received has loDg been on inli" mate terms with the Folsoms. There is something of a flutter among the mi rubers ol the various commercial and financial exchanges of New York because ot a bill now before the legisla ture proposing a lax. of one-fiftieth of one per cent, on all speculative transac tion?. The tax is such a very small one that it hardly can be regarded as in tending to restrict to any extent specu lative dealings; but, insignificant as it may appear, it would result in a very large addition to the revenues of the State It is calculated, foe instance, that had the law been in forco during the year ending with April I lhe tax on the stock and bond transactions of tbe Stock Exchange alone would have realized for the State no less than $2 100,000. and the law would, further more, cover the greater part of' all the business of the Produce. Petroleum, Cotton, Metal and other Exchangesso that the State might look for a Jieavy revenue annually from this source. This and the fact that the tax would be widely distributed among the wealthy, seem to be the chief arguments in its favor after the "moral'? feature. The exchanges; though, all oppose it as un just, illegal, burdensome. &c. It could hardly be expected that they would not do so. Bishop Littlejohn, of the Diocese of Long Island, has resigned the charge of the various Episcopal churches on tbe Continent of Europe, which he has held duripg tbe past twelve years. His reason therefor, as communicated to the presiding Bishop, is his inability to have made hie triennial visitation of these churches last autumn. F.nding that there is no prospect of his being able to go abroad this spring or sum mer, he asked to be relieved ot the charge, so that his successor could be promptly appointed, and it is under- stood now that the Bishop of the dic oese ol North Carolina has consented to take his place. Of the six parishes embraced in the European charge," five have built . churches during - Bishop I liUtlejobn's administration, and tbe re maining one. that ot the Holy Spirit.' at Nice, will in a few months commence the.erection of a permanent edifice, the! site having already been secured. : Tbei new church in Dresden and the church in lorence are now ready for corfaccra uon, while the most elaborate'- and costly of them all. the Church " of the i Holy Trinity, Pari?, will be ready in June next. - Advice to Mothers. tit. mia$. iKSLOws xoothixo wimp should always be osed whfn cblren are cutting teeth. It relieres ihe7liUle snfferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child Irom pain, and the little cheTub avakcs as "bright as a button.' It is verypleas ant lo taste. It soothes the chili, soft ens the gums, allays all pain, elieves ina, rgniates tne towel3, ai is the best known remedv for dirrhcea. whether arising from - teethingjbr other causes, l wentv-five cents a abttle, liy b deod & wly -. - ' . quarterly uieetictra Wilmington District: MpLhochst E. Church , South, Second Round : 2 TTT Onslow circuit, Queen s Creak, May 8,9. . . . - I Duplin eircuit, Wesley Cbajtl..-May 15. 16. a - . ! Magnolia circuit, Carlton's, Kfry 22,23 Topsail circuit, Rocky Po it. May 29. 30. I Wilmington. Front and FiftM streets. June 5, 6. v Clinton circuit, KcenersChabe. June 12. 13 1 . Brunswick circuit, June 19, 3D. Quarterly Conference for Fitnt St. Wilminetou. will be held at the Par sonase. March 29Lh at 8 o'clock, p P. J. Carua WATf P. E . 4 The Secret of LiyiDfe. Scovill's Sarsaprilla, ' or Blood and liver Syrup, will cure Scrofulous Taint. Rheumatism. White Swelling. Gout Giitre, Consumption; Bronchitis, Nervou Debility,' Ma!arta,?nd all diseases arising Iroua an impiJf001.!- .m.. jtmfL1l , - -mf Villi ViS presented from many leaaiiig phjst ciar.s, m trusters, ana npaas:- rauillies throughout the land, endorsrngit in the highest Jerrus. We are constantly in nceipt of certificates ot cures from the most reliable sources, and we recom mend it as the best known - remedy for the cure of the above diseases. 1886. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED Habpks's Weeklt ha nvr, for more tfcan twenty years," malnialnedits po&Ulon as the leadlne Illustrated weekly newspaper in America With a constant increase of litera ry and artistic resuurces, lt,ia able to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequauca dv trnd the other by Mr. ' Walter Beeant, one o; the most raplcby rising ot fcsgllsa novelist3 ; graphic illustrations ot unusual interest to readers In a 1 sections of the country; enter taining short stories, mostly Illustrated, and Important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the ay. 1 .. Every one who desires a trustworthy politi cal guide, an entertaining and lnstuctive fam 11" journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letter -press or illustrations, should subscribe to Harpkk's Weekly Harper's Periodicals. Per Years' - - - ....-" uARPSsrc; weekly - fi on HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Hahfeb'8 Fhankliw Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers.... 10 00 Postage Free to aU 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 af tcb the receipt ol order. Bound . Volumes or -Harper Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid.or- by express. free of expense expense (proyiaea tne ireignt aoes not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 oo 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 Harper & Brothers. Address HARPSR & BROTHERS, nov 24 n New York Female School. Misses Burr & James, PRINCIPALS. Mrs.M. S. Oushing, Musical Instructress. - T HE TWKNTY-ECOND ANNUAL SES- nlon will commence on TUESDAY, Oct 6th. Instruction as heretofore, thorough and sys iematlc. each child receiving in dividul attention.- The course of lnstructlonlnclueb Sing ing, Calls' henlcs, freehand Drawing, and ob jeet teaching, without extra charge ? Palnt laz in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, also Crayon Drawing taught at moderate charges. On account of the unfinished state of the Church, and the present necessary use of the School He use la connection with the buildlnsr, the school will be opened and continued for a few weeks in the Hall of the Hook & Ladder Company, on Dock, between Third and Fourth streets; Entrance in the rear of the building at the East side. - For particular Bee Princi pals at 301 Market street, or 224 No. Third. sept 15 . ' , RALEIGH REGISTER. Bj P. M. EAIB, Prattr to.lie Stat. Subscribe to j-our Home Paper and pay for and then remit i to pay for your State Democratic Paper, the Raleigh Register. Each tie w sub scribe!, remitting $2 direct. Is entitled to the Register for one year and to WEBSTER'S PRACTICAL DICTIONARY, which, until August l,psS5,,ls offered as a Premium. " - - Sample copies of the Register mailed on application. Addgjj r, 0,19 - Baklgh.N. C- IYIA I ' V: MISCELLANEOUS. : f I MISCELLANEOUS I TT n ITTTT ' - irjfc 7 w w "W" t-or-p s k - xrBe in outer TRX CH1BLES A. YOOELER tO-BaIUiore, BL,CS.i. lltV rn;t. i I nrnr.lrf an1 hot 2 eod tccrzn . COME SEE US! rHENEVER YOU ARE IN NEED PS1KTIHQ, MM of BIK.DIN5 come and see us. We have the most complete establishment In the city, carry a large stocfc of different qualities of paper to select from, do your work promptly and satisfactorily, and al prices that we can live at, ,ij s ' Give us Yfv'riTftriL - Homes in North Carolina. Onlv 20 Hours Ride from New York! 69 MilesSouth of Raleigh On the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line R R leaf pine region. For sale on easy reras in lots to suit .purchasers, ifour acres for $i. t trocta aus Tim acre, in montnlv pay mfttitaot10. This land adjoins the "South-J ern Pines", a recently estabJisbed health re sort (ot sanitarium), and is specially adapted for Fruit Culture, as well as all tnc 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 Bmall farmers, mechanics and otherB wm thn Kptr Kno-Wnfl and Middle States, as well as elsewhere, to locate here. No State in .the Union offers greater inducements xo eei- tiers than Kortn uarouna. nuwuwc vau better tanning country or as fine a climate be found. 1 his is the opinion jof 1 Northern men who have settled in riortn iiarouna. xma m a bona fide offer, and Is limited For further particulars write at once to JOHN T. PATtsJOK, Commls'r of Immigration, Raleigh, N. C. I . orB. A RICHARDSON, jan 21 tf Chronicle Office. Augusta, Ga. 1886. - KM PER HERALD. 1886 WEEKLY EDITION Read by 175.000 Families Every Week. Independent and Universal Always BjigM, Eeliable and Pure in Ton?. o fal'notW-: aTsolor dry goocl'a'.'pub iibiiCT. Teaj estate, agricultural 1m- F"-ts and gererai traue an. unccments. ADVKRTISEMENTb. FIFTY CTS. A LINE. No Extra Charge for Diiay Type or Cuts. Circulated in every State tue Union; in Mxlco South A merle. th.vv"cst In dies, Australia and in Eune . SubscribeNow fer J 886 I - o . Most Newsy and Accurate Weekly Journal in : the United Statea. Contain? Twenty-four Hours Later News each '" - vyteh. than its "Gti?orrJc8. o Special Cable Despatches Br the Bennett-Mackay Cable As these cables connect directly with the Herald office,, the lcrelgn news cannot be tampered with before reaching the uublls. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Is a special feature of the Weekly Hebald, and is epigrammatic, choice and Interesting. cartoons; political and social. Prepared by DeOrimm and othe artists. A PERFECT NEWSPAPER. It contains all the general news of the daily edition of the Herald, which has the largest circulation In the United States. Independent in politics, it is the most valua ble chronicle of political news In the world, Impartially giving the occurrences and pin ions of all parliep, f o that all sides may be known. THE FARM. he Farm Deyartment of the Weekly Her ald is practical. It gcea to the point and does not give wild theories. The farmer will save more than one dollar a year from the suggestions of the Farm Department alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings, grjrdcning, poultry, and agricultural economy. HOME INSTRUCTION Includes tte prepartion of new and palatable dishes,. furnlshlnsr, deportment, decorations, Ac.; also the fashions at heme and abroad. The latest inventions in sanitary and social science, special literary compositions, poetry; and a . i SERIAL NOVEL. i Select Sermons each week by eminent clergy men. ahdfceneralChurr.h lntP.lligejouJaJad ditlon tare given latest reports of trade and STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. The condition of money, wit and humor, sporting news, the doings of well-known per sons, a department devoted to the dramatic and lyric stage. The Weekly Hebald is a great journal of the family. ONE DOLLAR A Y EAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann street p, f'ec 3 New York City The Western Tribune. A THIRTY-TWO COLUMN WEEKIi Newspaper. Chas. Edward . Wilson, and Proprietor, Ashevllle, N. C. Editor IRE TRIBUNE will discuss with entire freedom all questions of public .Interest. In politics it will teach Democratic doctrine, pure and simple. It will labor zealously for the upbuilding of our whole State, and especially for the devel opment of the varied resources of Western North Carolina. - - . It will be the friend of all Railroads so long as they are the friends of the people. It will aspire to deserve the es'eem of its readers by dealing with all subjects In a fair and dignified manner, and by carefully ex cluding from Its columns everything of a vi cious tendency. The TRIBUNE Is printed from new type, on a new and Improved Power Press. The price of the paper will be Per Year, $1.50, Six Months, 75c, Three Months COc In variably in advance. oUUU, -U l 1 l Ulij ' H. 4 le. V,f ft? c AH AH MARKET STREET. NO. 112tf; (Ul TIRS) IS COMPLH1E IN EVERY RE8JPEC7, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF Mil l! I -WHEN YOU WANT- PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, CARDS, LET- TER-IIEADS, BIL1UJAU, ruoir-a, ENVELOPES, NOTE-READS, PAMPIILET PRINTING, TAGS, LAND DEEDS, MORTGAGE DEEDS, SHER IFFS' DEEDS, CIVIL WARRANTS, STATE -WARRANTS, JUSTICES' JCDG MENTS, JUSTICES' EXECUTIONS, CHAT TEL MORTGAGES, &C, CALL ON US AND OBTAIN PRICES BEFQRE GIVING YOUR ORDEKN. Address REVIEW JOB OFFICE WILMINGTON. N. C 1886. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. . 1 he position of Harper's Young People as the leading weekly periodical for young readers Is well established. Ihe publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reaainjr ana musirauonr. jlb'b rial and thort stories have strong dramatic 3n tp.rftflt. while thev are whollv free from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensational ; the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of life, are by writers wioae names rive the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, -srames. and pastimes give full information on these subjects. - There is nothing cheap about It but Its price. ... . An epitome of everything that Is attractive and desirable in iuvenlle literature. Boston Courier. - A weeklv feast of srood things to the boys and arirls in every family whi h it visits- Brooklyn Union. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 42.00 Per Year. Vol. VII. commences November 3, 18S5. 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 HABFEB & B BOTHERS,, nov 24 , "Sow York. The Landmark, PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE , Iredell A. county, N . c , U the leading newspaper In Western North Carolina. It Is the only Democratic Paper published in ireaen county one of tho largest and wealthiest counties In the tate and has at- luwuu a larger local circulation man any pa per ever heretofore published in the county. , Its circulation in Alexander. Wilkes, Ashe. Alleghany, Yadkin, Da vie and Iredell. Is lariw er than that of anytwo papers in the state combined; and Is rapidly acquiring a strong iwutuwu m lorsyme, ourry, itowan ana west ern Mecklenburg. ... It is t.hp. nnlv rknrvp-r ' Wai-r Vn.fk r-r f u T I vOVAU J X HL Vai V Una that employs a Regular Canvassing Agent iuuo Acpt uuuBiauiiiy ucore me people. vuuut mis bysiem a rapi uy increasing circu lation la the result, making the Landman the best advertising medium In Western Nortt LANDMARK, Stateavllle.N. C. Merchants, Bankers and Manufactub EES SHOULD BEAD A"Weeklt Journal o Trade, Finance and .Public kcoNor Sixteen pages every Saturday. Oftentimi8 Twenty rages. Sometimes Twenty four Pages ' FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. . rrr. THE BRADSTREET COMPANY (Business Established 1819 Incorporated 1876) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS fl,400,COO. Executive Offices," 219, 281, 583 Uroad way, New York. Merchants. Bankers, Manufacturers ft others- Dear Sirs In addition to our Mercantile Agency Reports we are now publishing a weekly commercial and financial new?paier m our name of "BRADSTEEETSV. This paper Is of value and Inlerest to observ lng business men, particularly merchants, bankers and manufacturers. It does not dea with credits or furnish ratings, bu: reports reviews and discus&es those matters, domes t'r. and fnrf 1o-n that hiva mr ..u. - the busiiess of th's country. Reporting the CrODB in detail, i n VC. ti u n t i n a- nn rnovnTa In dns tries, criticizing various Investment securh wo wiu icicwjiig tut; maraera are specia featnres. while th tarltr TTlAnDtl.tr it-nvrn portation, legal, bankruntcy, partnership and nundreda ot other topics are ably treated, not in the Interest of political parties or geograph ical sections, but in the best Interest of the bmdneaa men of the ishnlo nnnnmr It Is emphatically the business man's news- We solicit your subsaiptlon for one jear at iiie uouars. Very truly yours, THE BRAD3TRKET COMPANY -O SUBSCRIBE NOW FOB BRADSTIIEETS. MDEBWOBEED KAILJKOAOS, &c. Wilmington, CoTnmbh & Augnsta B. Co. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. " . TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 1 Datod Api II 23, 1386. Na. 48, No 40. . Dally. I ally. LeaTe Wilmington Mi pm 10.10 pm Lv. L.Waccamaw .......... 9.40 pm 11 15 j m Leave Mtrion. ............... M.S6pm l2-5i) am Arrive Florence ........... 12 25pm 121 am I Arrlte Sumier 4.24 am 4.24 am A rtive Columbia ......... . 6.40 ami 6.43 am TRAINS GOING NORTH.. ' - . , No. 43, No. 47. Dally. DaUy. Leave Columbia....... 9 65 pm Arrive Sumter. 11 55 pm Leave Florence: 4.30 pm 4 21 am Leave Marion.... ........... 5.14 pm 5.C9 am Lv L. Waccamaw.... ...... 7.Spm 7 CO am Arrive Wtlrolngt'n... . 8.30 pm 8 2 J am Nos. 48 and 47 stow at all Stations ex wr.t Re&iatcr. Ebenczer. Car a Sarnnimh. WatAVen and Slmms'. Passengers for Columbia and all mints on c. &. R. R.. C. C. & A. R. R. Stations. Alton Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 40. Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on thla train. -. - -a-; : JOHN F. DIVINE, Wilmlnj on A Railroad Company. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Apr 12, 18. No. 48, Dally. No. 40, Dally. Leave Weldon.... Ar. Rocky Mount. Arrive Tarboro... 15 pm 3.33 & 33 pm 4 50 pm 11 30 pm Leave Tarboro. . . . Leave Wilson 4 05 pm 4 P4 pm 5 54 pm 7 00 pm 6 54 pm 7.33 pm Arrive Goldsboro. leave Warsaw... Leave Burgaw.... Ar. Wilmington... 7 50 pm 9.55 pm TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 47, Dally. No. 41, Dally. 8.50 pm Q M Tim Leave Wilmington.. 8 40 am 9 30 am 10 36 am 11.35 am 2 25 pm 12 59 pm Leave Burgaw Leave W araiw Arrive Goldsbon. -. in .17 nm H 58 pm 12 40 am . mi Leave Wl'son Ar .Rocky Mount. . . . Arrive Tarboro. Leave Tarboro. 4 50 pm 11 30 am Arrive Weldon j 2 15pml 2.45 am Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave e Halifax for Scotland Neck a 3.00 P. M. Re turning leaves Scotland Neck at 9.30 A. M. daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via AlbermarTe & Raleigh R. R. Daily except 'undayi 6.0 P. M., Sunday 5.00 P. M.. arrive Wlihamston, N. C-, 8.10 P. M., 6 45 P.M. Returning leaves Willlamslon, N. C, Dally except Sunday, 8.00 A. M., sunda 9 30 A. M , lArrlve Tarboro, N. C, 10 5 A. M., 11.30 A. M il rain m Midland N. C. Branch leaves Gol le boro, N, C, Daily except Sunday, 5-30 P. M., arrive Smithfield, N. C, 7.00 P. M. Fe turning Goldsboro and Magnolia. ' - Train No. 47 makes close connection at' W cl don for all points North Dally. All rail vl Richmond, and dally jexcept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Washington. All tralnp run solid between Wi'mlngton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep era attached. JOHN E. DIVINE, General Superintendent. J. R KENLY, Fup't Transportation -T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. mil 54 Carolina Central li. i?. Company. Ox Tiers of General Superintendent, SAL SUPERINTENDKBrr, 1 , N. C, Sept. 27, 1885., 1 Vfllmington Change of Schedule. QI AND AFTER Tt IS DATE, THB foUowlng scheauie will be operated on this Railroad: , , v PASSENGER, MALL AND EXPRESS TEAI . uauy except Sundays. Leave Wilmington at. ..7.C0 P. M Leave Ralelghat 7.35 P. M Arrive atCharlotte at.... .. .7.30 A. M i No.l. ) Leave Charlotte at 8. -5 P. M No. 2.J Arrive t Ralelghat ..9.00 A. M r V Wilmington at.. ..8.25 A. M LOCAL FREIGHT-Passenger Car , Attached. Lcaye Charlotte at 7.40 A. M. Arrive at Laurlnburg at 5.45 P. M. Leave Laurlnburg at... .i5 A. M. T"1"" ...... 4... jr. xu. Leave Wilmington at .....:. 6.45 A. M. afc J-urinDurg at.......... 5.00 P. M. Leave lAurinburg at.jw..j.....-....HM a m r. h: Passenger Trains' stop at regular stations only, and points designated in the Company' Time Table. ? - - . ' . . . - ' f SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL, aTJOKSa AND FBEIQHT. Dally except Sundays. I Arrive at Shelby.M.........i2.ia p. M. No. 4. ( 7? yi-ri:- 1.40 A. M. S Arrive at Charlotte... 5.40 P. M. trJfn iald? moak? cl08e OEnectlon at Hamlet with R.& A. Trains to and from Ral eigh. .ng SleeplngCars between WllmlngtoB Toti?. "d Raleigh and Charlotte. WrnfR'Ai - L. C. JONES, w m n - Superintendent. mmaif QenerxI Passenger Agent ' . oil- The R.o u n d Stand . f Y FRIENDS AND CUSTOM- j-ijt c whi piease remember that i 1. uuuerms onea at tne neaa or tne New Market and NOT in the Store, where I OYSTERS either opened or In the shell. febd p. m. b. HUMPHREY. Job Printing. rpHE REVIEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE is prepared to do all klads of Job rrlntlng as nll f8 CP17 and as expeditiously as It can be done eljewhere. Send in your work ami it shall bo done promptly. feb 24 &L. - 1 apl.l nrm t or fc dftw 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 30, 1886, edition 1
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