Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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, ' . ' ' . . - . . - . . . . ... MISCELLANEOUS Tb. SDail ReVieW J e . "Tis not for mortals always to bej WHOLESALE PRICES. I . KAILKOAIH. ! -1SCKL1AN W.U ' HUPflPHREYSf- DE. HULIPEHEYS' BOOS Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pa$e, with Steel agrmiiif, ' X.ttLL'1) FREE. AMrw. P. O. 18IO, X. T." nF PBIXOPAL SOS. CUBES PEICE. I iiinrrhea. of Children or Adults iivapntery. Gripinp. Uilious Colic rholera Morbus. Vomiting viiralsia. Toothache, rac.ac'.t- nZ ja A'eg. Sick Headache, Verti;.. .S5. .25 ..-it. ;.!ii'v lumens- v.v,uMH ilrbisitv...... ....... ..... ..1.'. " :.tj "TTj ,,v lifrnsfjrists, or sent postpaid ozs rceuit of lino, eend for lOU 14VKIf ;I1I containirar coloicd plate- l- nrnialiins Clowli of ail- 1-3- Then Fend cr pKnrtlcnl PO(;I tifal c!oi;f I pint ct-tn-rTinp Jkfr of nearly all kiucT of fowlb; cescrrip- V tions of the breeds; how to c.-Txmira; A' plans fr poultry hanue: ioLM3mtl..in fj;t Kjh from best ttnck nt I .i0 " pTr N:tthiff. Bent lor 15 Ccttin.' If bo. yoa tjerl the HO if 5 9" ' ... . 1 . s . - .J 1 i.tn f.u. 1 II I I . .... ' . . t-ili and their cam Hm;fi fc-:..l ' . an Aviary. All about Parrots. V. . . alt Kmas birds, c.ich, c. M ' la t'eutti. lhe Tmee Books. t i ASSOCIATED FAKCIEI5??! 237 South Eighth Street, 1'hiUdespuit t - f AfTT 17 Kewawted are thoc who iLlbjllj Y read this and -then act; they AVAViiJiM wiU nrj(1 i10ngrable employ ment that will not take them from their homes aiirt families. The profits are large and sure (or every tndustrirus person, many have matte and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make 5 and upward per day, who Is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital Jiot needed; rp start you. Everytnlng new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do, t as well as anvone. Write to us at once fo full par ticulars, which we mail free. Address St inson s t o., Portland, Maine. nov23d6mwly "WEWYORK ESTABLISHED IN 183. The Oldest and Best Family Newspaper. Six Regular Editors; Special Cor respondents at Home and Abroad; Stories, Reviews, Condensed News, Departments for Farmers, Mer chants, Bankers, Professional Men, Students, Boys and Girls.; This year the OBSERVER will pub lish more than I FIFTY PKIZE STORIES, and the ablest and most popular writers will contribute to its col umns Poets and prose writers, au thors, editors, men of science and women of genius will fill the col umns ef the Observer, and it will give fifty-two unexcelled papers in the coining year. Price, $3.00 a year. Clergymen, $2.00 a year. Great Inducements for 1888 1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER will he sent for one year to any clergyman not now a sub seriber, for ONE DOLLAR. 2. Any subscriber sending his own subscrip tion for a year in advance and a new subscri 'r with $5.00, can .have a copy of the '-I ren it's Letters." or "The Life of Jerry AIcAuley.' I We will send the OBSERVER for the re mainder of this year, and- to January 1, 1889, 'o any new subscriber sendinu us his name and address and $3.00 in advance. To such subscri bers we will also give either the volume of Iiv meus Lttters" or "The Life of Jerry Mc-Auley.-- . Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal terms, laro-e commissions. Sample copy free. Address, Xt w York Observer, NEW YORK. The Acme MANUFACTURING CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF Feriilizers, Pine Wool and Pine Wool Matting. WILMINGTON, N.C. D EPUTATION OF OUR FERTILIZERS, j'- .ac.uE and GEM, is now established, and lie results of three years' use in the hands of ; no best farmers of this and other States fully a,Test their value as a high grade manure. The MATTING, made from the leaves of our jwuvv pine, has already gained a popularity " c'omrort and durability equal to any wool Pet. and the demand for it Is daily increas . It has virtues not found In any other June. nrV't FIBRE or wool, is extensively used for "paoistering purposes, and as a filling for e fP5wes ls ahnost equal to hair, being light, Uh,1 and proof against Insects. il1Ineat03 from reliable parties using our &iican te seea at 0"r office, or will jbe'inall wupouappucauon. novltftf on. Inflammations..- .1H iVornis. Worm lever. Worm Colic... .r5 "T.'TiffiMia. HiHoiis Ktomftch vAll ; ;rS,UrPinfnl Por!oI.4.-.. i-ites, too Protnvu Periods ''( i riui Conrrh, fifiicnlt Breathing ' t Illienm. !ysipeli.H, Erupi iou. ;T ?. !2ii-i"uT nnd.Affiic. Chills, M!m.... . i ; "5 i-i i;iind or I?lPtdiiiir.. ....... .;";. !Arrrh. Inf.uortzx Cold in the I.eud .: AiiK iniii'S :' i"letr f ;v- i ... "'; .1 . ..!!.! I ll.'hiIWV.Ph.V.l-.l V. ch.JKS ..V li . : " ".v." " - " . . . fcb P' prices lite are worth, ad wJtrrt' buy Jsem l?;tio-3 lor Yjraitiff.v iSi?M3' l)GSfsaadBreectiBslv.Trcs. Mi:".. ISsafeiSS. for 15. Cents. Also Cttr of IU r t ''- i- OBSERVER WHAT DID THE KIVATF.S DO? Our dailies teem with daring deeds ;And books are filled with fame, ' Brass bands will plav and cannons roar - -In honor of the name Of men who held commissions' and Y ere honest, brave antl true; But still the question ttonies to' me f; AVhat ditl tbe privates do? Who were the men to guard the camp leii -jiie foes were hovering round? Who ductile 'graves of comrades dear? Who laid them in the ground? Who sent the dying message home To those he never knew? If the oliieers did all this. What did the privates do? Who were the men to fill the place! yr i comrades slam in strife? Who were the men to risk theirown To save a comrade's life? Who was it lived on suited pork And bread Too hard To chew? If officers did this alone What did the privates do? ' Who -'laid in pits on rainy. nights All eager for the fray? Who marched beneath a scorching sun Through many a tolsome day? Who paid Jt he sutler double price, .nd sea fit y ratioiis drew? If officers get ali the praise. Then, wnai lid th' privates do! All honor to the brave old boys Who rallied at the call--Without regard to name or rank. We homy one ami all... They're passing over, one by one, And soon they'll all be gone To where the books will surely show Just wlutt the boys have done. -- Wnsii iifjfoa Vidcttc. Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities The blood, and Tones the whole svstem. Hi'iuuly Station. Last Wednesday morning First Assistant Postmaster General Stev enson, Col Nick Hell, and Judge Rogers, M. (J. from Arkansas, start ed up to Somerest, Va., to attend the wedding of Consul General Turner, St. Thomas, W.f 1., and all went well until they reached Bran dy Station, six miles north of Cul peper. They .'were -gazing at th Vi rgi ma scenery and tal k i ng polities, when the train slowed up and the conductor yelled: ''Brandy!" The Democratic statesmen imme diatelv jumped up. ''What's that?" asked Gen. fc., try ing to be calm. 'Hist! Listen!" whispered Judge Rogers with suppressed emotion, his hand to his ear. "lie said Braudy, didn't he?" ask ed Col. Bell, eagerly. "Brandy!" yelled the brakeman at the other end of the car, and the Democratic statesman, with a com bined and fervent "Thank heaven!" piled out over each other on to the platform and into the station. "Where is it?'1 asked Col. Bell, ex citedly, when they found the station agent. "Where is what?" asked the sta tion agent. "Brandy, of course!'" replied the Colonel, emphatically. "This is it," said the agent, very politelv. "Where?" asked Col. Bull, looking around m "This: this is Brandy Station," as serted the agent politely; and the three statesmen looked at the agent and at each other, and then sadly tiled back into the car. Washington Critic. 4c A disease of so delieate a nature as stricture of the urethra should only be entrusted to those of large experience and skill. By our improved methods we have been en abled to speedily and permanently cure hundreds of the worst cases. Pamphlets, references and terms, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispen sarv Medical Association, 003 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A Tarift Object Lesson. In filestore of a Chicago crockery merchant: "What is the average Custom House tax on pottery?'' "Sixtv live per cent." "That is, lam paying you that niucji more for these purchases be cause of the dutv?" "That's it." "But 1 aid in fostering an infant American industry of tremendous advantage to the whole people. Hov are the potteries doing? ' "Indifferently" "The call is for superior products of foreign manufacture?" "es. . "What would be the effect upon vour business if the tax on pottery were shorn of the protective fea ture?" "We would do a larger volume of business'at a slighter risk of loss; we would have less capital, less local taxation, less insurance, smaller bad debts." 'But neither your interest as a 'merchant nor mine as a customer shall be considered by Congress be cause some Jersey potters desire to turn out inferior table furniture at handsome profits?" "That's ir.'1 "Well, blessed be protection." Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Fevers, Measles. Diphtheria, Small Pox, Cholera, Darbyss Prophylactic Fluid will destrov the infection of all fevers and aft contagious and infections diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of any sick-room pure and whole some, absorbing and destroying un healthy cfliu via and contagion res ulting therefrom.) AVill naturalize anv bad smell whatever, not by dis guising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in every sick-room. Tis not for mortals alwavs to bel blest," but a little , practical know ledge of how to take care of them-! selves will help them immensely." When beset with headache or other pains, they should use Salvation Oil. the greatest cure on earth for pain. A young lady in this county has produced, from a single cow-pea xnree quarts or matured peas. be- sides usimr about three nnarts from ! the same vine as snaps forthe table. a ii- me sspreuu in uireouons cover- j iugthe space of twelve bv sixteen' feet. This is intensive farming on a . ......ii i . . i small scale, but it shows what ,can be done on that plan when proper-; ly foilowed.-CVnt, (.y C.) Herald. Sick ' and Iiilious headache cured i bv Dr. Pierce's "Pel ets." : There are said to be about 120,-i 000 acres of edible ovsters on the ' coasts ot Florida. . j j I have been troubled with catarrh ! from my earlier recollection audi have tried everything imaginable; for it but never derived anv perniaii-! put hl. .until I ,l V.UJ n,.,J Balm. It is orking wonders. A. H. Viets, Supt. Public School, Cole man Texas. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of a long standing case of catarrh. I have never yet seen its equal as a cure for colds in the head and headache resulting from such colds. It is a remedy of sterling merit. E. L. Crostv, Nashville. Tenn ('olored borders to handkerchiefs of the most gaudy coloring are sty lish. Yellow and black are the colors seen most generallv, but bril liant red and bright seen. blue 'are also Uuc-klenV Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and Positively cures Piles, or no pay required." It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or monev refunded. Price 20 cents per box. Green & Co. For sale bv W. H. Feathers, not stuffed birds, are seen on the attractive bonnets this season, but they are cock's plumes and ostrich tips which donotshocn the sensibilities of the Audubon Society. Don't let that cold of vours run on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumo nia.. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumo nia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc tions ami offensive matter. Other wise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchical tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely- cured by the use of Bo schee's" German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, and "knbwhow it is themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. A woman as awarded the first premium for sheep raising at the last State fair of Iowa. Many excel lent inventions by Iowa women are coming into marketable demand. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. relieves the lit tle sufferer at oncerrt produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cher ub awakes as "bright as button."' It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all jjain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known reme dy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle. j uly 0 deod&wly F T V T YHTrTl Y A t has revolutionized tne INVENTION world during the last ' T half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be per formed all over the country without separa ting the workers from their homes, Pay lib eral; anv one can do their work; either sex, voung or old; no special ability required. Cap ital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of great value and Importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away.than anything else in the world. Grand outfit, free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine, nov 22 6ind lyw Stoves. Stoves. Stoves H A R D W A RE. -yy E have in store a large assort ment of Stoves, made by the best factories, which we are selling at astonishingly low pri ces. All in need of a good reliable cooking or Heating Stove, will do well to examine our stock and hear our prices before buying. JACOBUS HDW. DEPOT, OCt 6 13 South Front sr. Brushes, Varnishes, Paints. o Blinds. Sash Doors, GLASS AND SASH FOR FLOWER PITS. Large' and well selected stock of . PAINTERS' MATERIALS. New lot of Brushes at reduced prices. Remember that we are headquarters jor good reliable goods and low prices. .JA(JH'H HDW 1JKPOT oct 6 1 " v f ; 13 South Front St School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at . Heins The following quotations represent whole sale prices generally. In making up small or ders higher prices have to be charged. K BAGGING . Ounny 1 a Standard............. 8 BACON North Carolina. Hams.. ; .7 H Shoulders lb 8 Sjdes, v 10 k 8K WESTERN SMOKED . Hams. & lb MM Sides, lb... J DRyled-? Sides, y lt.. Shouiders, Vib!.V.V.!."!! BA!?i2tlSilrPentlne' Second Hand, each ..... New. New York, each.....! New city, each p; ::: butter. 1 40 0 oo 1 r 30 A 4)0 0 00 15 25 - w in 70 id, S (X) 4U m North Carolina... Northern i.... ..... CANDLES, lb - ; Sperm.. .grine..- SerTFtryjC...;!,. Dairy, Cream .,n -- - - Java .f.7 . Laguyra! !!!.'.'.'"."."..".' !." '& (4 : (a 4 ( (if, (t, ' 30 10 12 14 10 28 24 - 7 7X 1 30 m 30 -1 ao 00. 00 1 25 l 00 18 Ti"---;i CORN 5IEAL,Vll3U. in sacks.- I Virginia .ueai.... COTTON TIES, ? bundle. DOM ESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yard.. Yarns, bunch. . . ... . KGOS, ?J dor. , risn Mackerel. No. 1, bbl 00 00 Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl. 7 W Mackerel, No. 2 ft bbl I n oo Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl..'. 4 75 Mackerel. No. 3. y bbl. . . . 7 SO Mullets, ? bbl h on X. c. Hot Herring, t? keg... oo Dry Cod. t It...... .... 5 FLOUU. bbl Western, low grade 3 50 Extra 4 00 Family 4 50 City Mills super 4 00 (rl2 50 (A 8 00 tfll 00 a 6 oo a 00 s t on S 4 00 (a 10 id, 4 00 (S, 4 50 (k 5 00 ( 4 10 Family 4 50 (& 5 00 GLUK. ?' tf...... 8 10 Git A IN, bushel. corn, fm store, bags, white . 00 $ 5 Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. 00 62 corn, cargo, In bags, white. 00 (& t7 2 Corn, mixed, from store 00 (S 65 Oats, from store 42 a, 45 Oats, Kust Proof 00 -52? :ow Peas 80 90 HIDES, lb Green 5 (S, 5 Dry 10 ( 12 HAY, 100 It.s Eastern Western NorthlKiver HOOP IKON, lb.... ; LARD, lb t Northern North Carolina LIME, barrel LUMBER. City Sawed, 19 M ft 1 05 85 N90 10 oo 3J.i 8 (, 1 40 10 0 00 Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 Kouglf Edge Plank. 15 00 West India Cargles, accord ing to quality. 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, com'n. 14 00 MOLASSES, gallon- (5)20 00 16 00 C41S 00 2;J 00 15 00 New crop, in nnds. , . . " in bbls.... Porto Ricp, In hhds. " in bbls......... Sugar House, in hhds " inbols. Syrup, in bbls NAILS, Keg, Cut, lOd basin OILS, y gallon. Kerosene Lard.... ' Linseed Rosin . Tar....:.. Deck and Spar. POULTRY Chickens, live, grown..... v spring... Turkeys:..; 28 28 30 00 16 30 30 35 15 18 35 2 40 2 50 9 16 90 15 00 00 20 .10 . 14 1 45 (0, 00 16 20 . 20 95 1 00 PEANUTS, bushel, 22 lb 60 90 potatoes, Dusnei Sweet ;.. Irish, v bbl . PORK, barrel City Mess Prime ; ? Rump ..: RICE Carolina, lb Rough, bush, (Upland).. " (Lowland) RAGS, $ lb Country City : 5id 80 -00 IK IX ROPE, lb 14 23, 75 70 . 00 70 6 6 6 5 5 7 00 . SALT, sack. Alum... ... 70 Liverpool 65 Lisbon 00 American 00 SUGAR, P lb Standard grain. . 6& Standard A 6 White Ex C... 0 Extra C, Golden 5j c Yellow... o SOAP, ft Northern 5M SHINGLES, 7 In. M 5 00 Common 2 00 Cypress Saps 4 50 Cypress Hearts 0 00 STAVES. V M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 R. O. Hogshead 0 00 TALLOW, 39 lb 5 TIMBER, V M feet Shipping.. 12 00 Fine Mill.... .... it 25 Mill Prime 7 50 Mill Fair 5 00 Common Mill....... 5 00 Inferior to Ordinary. 2 50 WHISKEY. gal Northern... t 00 North Carolina. i oo WOOL, lb Washed.. 28 Unwashep. 15 Burry... io 2 50 5 00 7 50 14 00 W10 00 6 14 00 13 00 8 50 (A, 0 00 0 00 (3 4 00 ( 2 00 a 2 50 m so , 25 O 15 L . After Forty years t Hi'' t'Jif ll preparation of mora .VI ' j IvtAatt One Hundred Thousand wlicationf for patents in the United Slat8 and Foreicn conn trios, the publishers of the Scientific American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copjr-t-iffhM. ete.. for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada, England, 1 Vance, fjeruian.y, ana aji ocner couairim iuir experi ence is onequaled and their facilities are. unsur passed, i . Drawings and specifications prepared ana filed in the Patent Office on short notice. . Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free Patents obtained through Mann ACo.ar noticed in the SCIENTIFIC A MK III CAN, which has the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such ft notice every patentee understands. - This targe and splendidly illustrated newspaper is pnbliehed WEEKLY at $3.00 a year, and is admitted to be tbe bebt paper devoted to science, mechanics, invention, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress. pub lished in any country. Jt contains tbe names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. , . If yon have an invention to patent write to Mann fc Co., publishers of Scientific American. 361 Broadway. New York. .... Handbook about patent mailed free. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any propos'cL line of Papers ; by addressing - " - .....' . - v. .- New paper Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St, New York. Bend. lOcts. for 1 OOpage Pm phlrtt . 35 (3. 60 . 2 25 2 75 .17 50 1$ 00 .15 00 gl 00 . 00 15 00 4 . 60 j . 80 1 . 00 1 O, I 1 v TIME TABLK NO. a Palmetto Railroad Co. 5.. ini. I Cnj !0N AND AFTER . MONDAY, OCTl 3. 1887, Trains will run as follows, dally except Sun- day: . ' - - Gorxo North. No. 2 Passenger and Freight: cheraw, s. c ;.. ,.i.aa l M. 0 . Leav 1 Kollock Station. .2.45 1. M Oshfime Flatr Stnttanv' .t 3ir. 1 M. 1 Anive at Hamlet. N. i. -V.r r. ! - Going South. ! No l Passenger and Freight. ! Leave Hamlet, N. C 12.50 P. t " Osborne. (Flag St atton; 1.10 P. " kouock station , 1.4i f.M. Arrive at Cheraw. S. C 2.00 P. M. oct 3 tf WM. MONCURE Sup Wilmington, Coiutn w a & August li. B. Oo. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Nov 13th, 1887. No. 2J.No. 27-lNO. 15. i P. M. j P. M. 10 10' 3 10 12 3 i 5 1 20 r A. M. j P. M. No. .V.). I P. M. r Leave Wilmington . . s Leave Marion.. ... 11 12 An he Florence 10 Leave Florence . to;. J to i 8 05 Arrive Sumter. Xo. 52. No. :!. ! A. M. P. M. 25 t 9 10, ' 8 27 15! 10 45 9 55 Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia. 4 ; A. M No. 52 runs through from Charleston via central u. u. leaving Lanes 8:34 A. M. Manning 9:08 A. M Sundays No. 54 leaves Charleston 8::J0 A. M.. Lanes 10:28 A. M., Manning 11:10 A. M.. Sumter 11:46 A. M.; arrives Columbia 1:10 P. M. No. 56 runs through from Charleston via Central R. K., Leaving Lanes 7:13 P. A.. Man ning 7:52 P. M. Train on C. & D. R. It. connects at Florence with No. 59. TRAINS GOING NORTH. ,N0. 78. 1 No. 57. No. 53 ! I , P. M. "A. ,M. P. M. 10 25 Mi 50 5 51 11 52 8 121 0 40 No. 58. 11 52 t 8 22 1 20 9 40 I A. M. A. M. No. 66. NO. 14. A. M. P. M. 4 55 t 10 30 8 20 5 20 11 11 8 55 8 35 2 10 11 50 A. M. . P. M. P. M. Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter... Leave Sumter.. Arrive Florence Leave Florence Leave Marion. Arrive Wilmington.. . Dally. tDaily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S, C. , via Central R. R., arriving Manning 7:20 P. M.. Lanes 8KB P. M., Charleston 9:45 P. M. No. 57 runs through to Charleston via Cen tral It, Ii., arriving Manning 8:48 A. M., Lanes 9:33 A. M., Charleston 11:30 A. M. No. 66 connects at Florence with C. and D. train for Cheraw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil mington with W. & w. R. R. for all points North v .- JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. J. R. KENLY, Supt. Transpertatlon. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. nov 12 Wilmington dtWeldonR. R AND BRANCHES. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. NO. 27, F'tMail daily. No. 15, daily ex Sunday. Dated Nov. 13,1887. No. 23, dally. 2 05 pm 3 17 pm 4 50 pm 10 50 am Leave Weldon 5 43 pm 6 00 am 7 15 am Ar. Rocky Mount. Arrive Tarboro. . Leave Tarboro.. Arrive Wilson.... j 3 53pm j 7 OOpmj 7 48 am Leave Wilson 4 10 pm 5 19 pm 7 45 pm Arrive Selma Arrive Fayettevi'e Leave Goldsboro.. Leave Warsaw Leave Magnolia.., Ar. Wilmington... 4 45 pm 5 50 pm 6 05 pm 7 40 pm 7 40 pm 8 38 am 9 38 am 9 54 am 11 30 am 8 40 pm 9 55 pm TRAINS GOING NORTH. : No. 66, No. 78. j dally ex daily, j Sunday. j No. 14, i daily. Leave Wilmington Leave Magnolia... AnHra ll'iiveno'' 12 05 ami' 9 00 ani: 3 45 pm 1 21 amilO 35 ami 5 32 wn ilO 50 ami 5 50pm .utin. vratoan... Arrive Goldsboro. i 2 23 ami it m ami 6 52 pm Leave Fayetteville,. Arrive selma !. Arrive Wilson 8 wi ami 1 10 50 ami 111 59 ami Leave Wilson 3 02 am Ar. Kooky Mount.! 12 42 pm. 7 48 pm i ipm, !450 in7 8 19 pm Arrive Tarboro... Leave Tarboro ...... .. . 10 50 amj Arrive Weldon ; 4 30 ami ij240pm 9 1 30 pm Dally except Sunday. . . Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00 P. M. Re turning leaves Scot land Neck at 9.30 A. M. daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C via Albermarle & Raleigh li. it. daily except Sunday, 6.00 P. M., Sunday 5-00 P. M.. arrive Wllllamston, N. C.. 8.10P.M.. 6.40 P.M. Returning leaves Wll liamston. N. C. dally except Sunday, 7.40 A. M., Sunday 9.50 A. M. An1x Tarboro. N. C. 9.45 A. M.. ll.; A. M. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leases Golds-boi-o, N. C daily except sundav, a30 A. M.. arrive MniihUeld. N. C. 10.0ft a. NL Returning leases Smithiield, N. c, 10.45 M., arrive Goldslioro. N. C, 12.10 P. SI. Train 011 Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount tot Nashville, 4) P. M., anlvesat Nashville 4.40 P. 31.. Spring Hope 5.15 P. 31. Returning leaves Spring Hope 10.40 A. 3L. Nashville 11.15 A. M., ltocky Mount 1 1.55 A. M.. daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at 6.00 P.M. Returning leaves Clinton at 8.15 A. M.. connect ing at Warsaw with Nos. 15 and southbound Train on Wilson & Fayette vllle Branch is No. 5L Northbound is No. 50. 'Daily except Sunday. Train No. 27 South will stop only at Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train So. 78 wakes dose connection at Wel don for all iRlut North daily. All rail via l.'lchmond, and daily except sundav, via Bay Line. Trains make close i-onuevtiou for all points North via Richmond and Washington. AU trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace sleep ers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. Genl Supt. v J. B. KENLY. Sup t. Transportation. T. M. EMERSON. GenT Passenger Agent. nov 13 ' , The Zeb Vance Stove, like its namesake, Is welcome in all "North j varuit-ua iiu.ur i m iu ue IOURa ntjJacobr.Hdw. Depot. : - , Carolina Central Ttailroad 'C Company. CHANGE OF SOHEDULK. WESTBOUND TRAINS. ; i 1 Co. L. i ,No. 3. !No.5& klaily exOaily ex. i Tri unday. ; inlay.YeekIr. Dee. 13. 1S87. Leave Wilmington 7 00 pmL . . .. a SO'sin 1 Tim V. . .... v. Lv. , Laurinburg. . .1 lave Hamlet Arrive Cluu-lotte. J Leave charlotte.. . f Leave Linvolutou.l Leave Shelby... . . . ; Ar. Kutherfordtoni 1 Ui am 2 33 am " , - ihk .r M. I v-- - rr; on am ; ' t 3 COpui s 45amf v , 11 txam; . 7 aami j M. M. i : B7 13 Mpm? UCOpmi KASTBOUND TRAINS I No. 2M Na;. 4, idallx-ex-dallyex. Sunday. ' Sunday. Nas8(t6 Weekly. Dec. 15. 1887. Lv. Kutherfordton Leave Shelby ! Leave Lincolnton. : Arri ve Charlotte . . Leave Charlotte..! Leave Hamlet .....! A rri ve Laiiri nhurg; ! S 40 '10 52 12 45 am ami pm pm! .1 t 15 pm 5 50 am I '20 pm 3 00 pm No. 6. 5 45 am 4 25 biu v ami 46 am! t Iave Lauriuburg. 2 56 am'' Arrive Wllmiugt 'n ; 8 85 ami Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with Trains to and from ifaletgh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and charlotte nd charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train No. 1 for statesvillo and sratlons on W. N. C. if. R. and points West. Also, for Spartanburg, Givenvllle. Athens. Atlanta and all points southwest. .lsn, for . Ashe ille via Spartanburg. v Local FivigJit Ncs. . and 6 t ri-weekly lx tween Wilnitugtou and Lauilnbtug. . , - , Local Fn-ight Nos. 7 and 8 dally 'ltelvveVn Laurinburg and Charloite'; " -1 Nos. .-.;. 7, 8. take passengers. ' '. ' 1 v. JtNl, suiM-rliiteiident. F. W. CLABK, oeii'l Passenger Agent. - dec 15 - ' - ' A. Brown iV i)o i?NEUAL lN'St'ltANCE .- AGENTS i Ftt FIRE. LIFE. M A IMNE AyND ACCIDENT. .' Over S35.01XJ paid out for death losses for ear ,''"' ' ' f . f I8s7, In Wilmington, N. C. ' Office corner North Water and'Mulberry f,s upstairs. 1 ; -: T- t 'a de rtf The attobaivLift -AND--' ' : '"' . Maturity Association OF WASHINGTON, -D! C. ' ' ; -o- Total Cash r- Assets ... $275,754.29 ,.. None. ...WW,070,92 Liabilities.. Paid to members -0- IIOHATIO BROWNING, . President. -o- .GEOROE D. ELDHIDGK, secretary, JIanager and Actuary. -o- Life Insurance at Absolute Cost. A Guaranteed Policy An Incontestlble Policy. i Maturity Value In Casn at , X'ed Age Annual Cost AbBOluteiy Limited. Only Four Payments per Year. . Non Forfeitable After Three Years. . P. S. RIDDELLE, 31. 1)h - Medical Director W H. GIBSON, Special Agent. Home Office, 1,215 F Street, X. W. oct 26 tf 1888. . Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Habpkk'b Weeklt has a welI-estAhitfthrt mSfrtc Tne falraess of Its editorial" S8,0n crrent politics has earned for ittho respect .and conndence of all impartial read-ei-s, and the variety and excellence of Its lite rary contents whih t.i ."-yr , -, -- . . .. u.vu jiiviuuq oci lixi mill K nnrii stories by the best and most populvrtK rtt it, for tb nanmiil . . 'Vza? rnnw if 7,cf. T."' l?upj ui tne WlOjeSt range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are freouentiv rrrt.iHLri .Krzrvr-. TaoDf?(ful,pnase8 of home anl foreign history! In all its features Harpers Weekly Is admlr- hosehoid. vfme guest in evcrr . HAttPER'S PERIODICALS. PKR YKAR: HARPER'S WEEKLY... ............ II A I PER S MAGAZINE. 4 00 IIABPElfS B A i2 A R . , ; 4 w HARPER S yOLKG PEOPLK.J.... 2 Tixtow F,w fo an wthKritrr in th ' imitrtt Sot', tawffa, vr Mtxhv. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When 1. m Jvme,l"oned-mYMt -Options will begin Bound Volnrne.4 of f Hariier s Weekly' fo thm; years back, in neat cloth binding will be nt by mail, postage paid, or by Spres? fre? of expense (provlfk-d I lie freight dotVSt ext ceed one dollar per volume), for 17 ) r pet fL miw y't?i?Jor volimie suitable lor 'f Keuiiitamx-s should lx; made, by! PoiMinicp Moik.v order or Draft 10 avoid inanreonoss. to u.i firsi,lvwt a, s lltojr. Brorhers nnV"" ' ' HARPER & BROTHERS. DOVU J '' ' v Nw YftW'- ! 'largest assortment of pocket knives In the city at Jaeobi s Hdw. Depot. ' " 1 . I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1887, edition 1
3
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