Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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vvrhiue .fieruil ..iMiUtfht chime itsf t,,eir I.ir,ii' ... iiAU.Tff- ,.-n th broken crips lfTi" iliiW"-.!'. agon. Ur Ihey fr,U f rJr.. In' heart iroM! -Jf , 1 , ii c.iirgtI Weil, i',M" fu mliTlit. and ' . in in'" " irM r. It.Mdrith, . -mount wf political enj;i AiKdone 'V iVnds of oTrcur for their, limn Vlrm. ,il,lv M-oure the 41 C . An Explanation. -AY hat in this "nervous trouble", j with which so manv seem now to be nfiilcted? If you will remember a few , yean aim-the word Malaria was com-1 common As any word in the Enplisli language, yet this word covers oniy the meaning of another word used bvour forefathers in times past. So it is with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Bil liousneiF, and all are caused by trou bles that arise from a diseased con dition of tbe I,iver which in per forming its functions finding it can not dispose of the bile through the onllnary! channel .is compelled to off'through thenyRtein, causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Uilious Fever, etc Ton who. are fiifTering can well appreciate a 'cure. We re commend Green's August Flower. Its cures are jiarvelous. Plan of Organization o . tIo Democratl t Party of North Carolina. vtieii if indorsed by :yuMJ. r -c, ' tri . Hitters has : ...jirru. - its merits "JZiu U been imlorrel, und irfvrn I hp !.rt p ace jI Uv,r and Stomach. rJU- Hi""-. Ih-iiij: guaranteed inTrrtiueat. Price ROi and ai UGMti r lhlr leh. (wrlluf 520 gonts arrival in Ijn rrrt-ntlv from Texa, and , alimab re dbised of to a ird iKitfher. The goats, hays uie ,lwrk Sun. averageii uretru. a ftn:ch, waking the uet cost til), cr about 5 cents poiiuu. ri:otne meax io oe muivwi . - si . . . ,nAfinlf Via it A lT pn.UI, .n nun rr nC mutton, am! gives the pul- a rt rap ami ui ruble meat sup Tm an.I Mexico, bat tney are a!iuot whollv for their hair. TVnitiv irtKit when erosseI witli the Aotrora. produces a fleece which mik th tufbt klful or mohair rlotli. an.I elU about the same as oL Mr. Sanson of .New Valley. "Pias, i in the heart of the goat- rawiirroantrv. Hi flock numbers oo 4uH juzfends Increasing UaUwU ifimks that a coat aabf put oo market at 3 years merriy uoiiitnal cost, " say r.itiMhair clin will more than Ft all riieLM of raiding. At fJ :im there i-t a snug profit, far more tlan in anv other kind of -Tjtfock. (I oats are sure breeders, ialt!rt h no risk from disease or U tiie dangers that threaten Wrdonttic animals. All they utua ta;e-brush pasture and ttroch lund to exercise over cJthfT will itrosner. Idaho has a Strtteho( country unfit for cat Wheeithut would make good rat (razing fields, ami. the man plants a flock there" can count a jttin rich fat. Advtca to Mother. liix Wl5SU)W'Si;OOT!!INOSTUL'P 2oqU always be ued when children fffutting tettli. It relievesthe lit- -u3erer at once; it produces nat- tiuiet leeii hv rHlivini tli I.l from paiu, and the little cher Aawakea "bright as button." It rery !eaant to taste.- It soot lies child, softens the gums, allays eli. anU is the bent known reme J lor diarrhcHa, whether arising jwa teething or other causes. mtT Ave cents a bottle. ' ' - BMUcflrUaTllUlM.- vi!iTf tuAn fIcts a brav ud Kf1,1 11 s not often that two tuAw lchange compliments Jo vt manner described be- if ti jV .ciJent ls related by one -Wlts, R Confederate - r. t v. 1 ' m , . t-.i.T uaee oincer ntui ai urS?f!3ttentIou the previous tt J: llaatry and the excel- --uous ne made or his H i Ter!w hIm ta galloping icrio wi0n a handsome grav wS discovering our weak tn. , '""Kftuu lusiructing Ui2i?.Tin? 't'hlm undisturbed U1 tint. In .... 4p . niougn tit necessary lil'iV0? to his proceedings, fc?is.lwo of my infantrv Mtk?i J Pointed out to cW.7st0ts 1 made across tttS?'fc n front ' onr hne .WfaSVJ1 ilu- - Arriving fcTrl u 18 distance, I order rr? 'footers to fire at the vho was movine "iaiBr ,MJ luovin ivri V "enwon. c!oM!fa1,Ibullet8had whistled r1? im' he ntWenly bait U? f S i1011' tranced a narJatle lue milltarv NeaSint st Kracefu manner CiSfi?0ne o hi men to SiSh i ,n fu,y part' , rodei"f. nohd queltly, both "IoSa0 OUr fPHitIve loe? 11114 Snool StationJ tx' otiy cheapest at Helns 1 . t ' DKyf. Ckxtkal Ex. Com., ItalciaK X. C. Feb. 23. 1883. The following Is the plan of organ ization heretofore adopted by the .State Democratic Committee for the guidance of the party. township organization! y The unit of county organization shall be the townsh'ip. In each township there shall bean executive committee, to consist of live Demo crats, who shall "be elected by the Democratic voters of the several townships iu meetings called by the couuty executive committee. And said committee so elected shall elect one of Its members as chairman, who shall preside at all committee meetings. 2. The several township executive committees shall convene at the meetings of the several county con ventions, or at any time ami place that a majority of thein may elect, and shall elect a county executive committee, to comdst of not less than five members, one of whom shall le designated as chairman, who shall preside at all of said com mittee meetings. 3. In case there shall be a failure on the part of any township to elect itsexecutive committee for the period of thirty days, the county executive committee shall' appoint said com mittee from the Democratic voters of said township. 4. The members of the township committees shall elect to any va cancy occurring1 in said committees. f. '"fhe county executive commit tee shall call all necessary county conventions by giving at least ten days notice by public advertisement in three public places in each town ship, at the court house door, and ill anv Democratic newspaper that may 1 published iu said county, requesting all Democrats of the ennntv to meet in convention in their respect! ve to nships on a com mon day therein stated, which said dav shall not be less than three days before the meeting of the county convention, for the purpose of elect ing their delegates to the county conventions. Thereupon the con ventions so held shall elect their delegates to represent the town ships in the county conventions from the voters of "the respective townships, which delegates, or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of tlioir rpsneritive tnwtishins on nil questions that may come before the said county conventions. In case noconvention shall be held in anv or no election shall be made, the township executive committee shall appoint sucu delegates. 0. Tuach township shall be entitled to cast in the county convention m& iAfa trw orprv T VVrt V-fl Ve Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions or tlftecn JJemocratic votes cast bv that townshif at the last proceding gubernatorial election: Provided, That every township shall Im entitieil to cast at least one vote. und each township may send as many delegates as it may see fit. 7. " In cases where townships con ti.it tt more tliRii one ward or nre- cinct, each of said wards or precincts shall be eutftletl to senu tieiegates in rmntv rnti ventions. ftlld shall cast its proportionate part of its townshipvs vote, based .upon the last preceding vote lor uovernor in saii townshfp. 8. Tlie chairmen of township committees shall preside at all town shin convention. In their absence any other member of said committee may preside. 9. In cases where all the town ship executive committees are re quired to meet for the purpose of electing county executive commit tees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a quorum hen a majority of such townshlpsshali be represet ed in said meetintr. CODXTY A2i D DISTRICT CONVKNTIONS. 1. The several county conven tions shall be entitled to elect to their Senatorial, Judicial and Con gressional Conventions, one delegate and one alternate for. every fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over twenty five Dem ocratic votes cast at the last pro ceeding gubernatorial election in their respective counties, and none but delegates or alternates so elect ed shall be entitled to seats in said convention: Provided. That every county shall have at least one vote in each of said conventions. 2. The chairman, or in. his ab scence any member of . the county, senatorial judicial and congressional committee, shall call to order their respective conventions, and hold the chairmanship thereof until the convention shall elect its chairman. 3. The executive committee of the senatorial, congressional and judicial districts, respectively, shall at the call of their respective chair men, meet at some time and place In their resiectl'e .districts, design ated in said call. And it shall be their duty to appoint the time and place for holding conventions in their respective districts; and the chairman of said respective commit tees shall immediately notify the chairmen of the different county , executive coiumitteesof said appoint ment, and the said county execul tive committees shall, forthwith call conventions .of thair - respective counties in conformity to said no tice, to send delegates'to said respec Tive district, conventions. STATK COXTKXTION S. 1. The State Convention shall be composed of delegates appointed by the several county conventions. Each county shall be entitled to elect one delegate and' one alternate for every one hundred and fifty Demo cratic votes, and one delegate for fractions Jover seventy-five Demo cratic votes cast therein at the last preceding gubernatorial election; and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention: 1 Provided, That every county shall have at.least one vote'in said( convention. GKNKRAIj rules. . 1. Such i delegates -(or alternates of absent delegates) as may be pres ent at any; Democratic convention shall be allowed to cast ; the whole vote to which their township or county may be entitled. 2. If no delegate or alternate shall attend a State convention from any ountv any person appointed by the President of the couniy convention, or on his failure by its Secretary, mav represent the county. 3. " In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote is east there shall be no change in said vote until the final result of the , ballot shall be announced by the chairman of said convention, j ? 4. All Democratic executive com mittees shall have the power to fill any vacancy occurring in their re spective bodies. ! 5. That the chairmen 'of the dif ferent county conventions shall cer tify the list of delegates and alter nates to the different district and State conventions, and a certified list of said delegates and alternates to the State convention shall be sent to the;; Secretary of the State Central CommitteeJ For the committee: R. II. BAttlk, Chm'n. 13. C. Beckwith, Sect'y. WHOLESALE FKICE f : The following? quotations represent whole ' sale prices generally. in matin? up smalF or ders higner prices nave to be cnarged. The Committe to the Party. Feb.! 25th, -'88. Party in North Raleigh, N. C, To the Democratic Carolina: At ii meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee held in this cifv, on the 23d of February, in stant, ft was resolved that the Dem ocratic State Convention be held in the citv of Raleigh on Til ursday, the aOth dav of, May, 18SS. The said Convention will be held for the nomination of candidates for the offices of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Audir tor. Treasurer, Superintendent of PublicI nst ruction. Attorney General, three Justices of the Supreme Court one for the vacancy now filled by appointment of the -Governor, and two to take their seats In case the number of Justices shall be increased bv the vote! of the people and of two Electors for the State at large, and for the election of Delegates and alternate Delegatesto the Dem ocratic National Convention to be held in the.'city of St. Louis on the 5th day of June next. Alo, for the ...tsirtn eit n. nhitforiu of principles nrl tlm transaction! of such 6ther business as may come before it. It ill be' observed that the State Convention is to be held earlier this year than usual. This wasnecessary in order that the -delegates to the National Convention, to be held the week after, may be selected. The National Convention is called earlier than usual in order that the paity may; be better organized and a more thorough campaign made in behalf of its nominess and its great principles. The same advan tage attends the earlier-meeting of our State Convention and nomation of its candidates. The State committee respectfully urge upon the county committees throughout the State to take early action for the call of their county conventions, in accordance with the plau of organization which is publish ed with this address, giving full no tice of meetings in the different townships,1 so that vrirnaries mav- be fairly heldand fully attended. Thus the fairness of all nominations and other business done mus j be univer sally conceded. It is obviously im portant that every county shall be represented in the State Convention by one or more of its own citizens, but if for any reason one cannot at tend, provision has been ; made for the representation of the county by anv person appointed by. the chair man of the county convention, or in case his failure to appoint, by one appointed I by its j secretary. For purposes of efficient organization it is desirable, that all vacancies in the ilifTerent committees be filled at once by active end zealous men. At the recent meeting oi tne oiaie fonmiittpft it was made rav duty to call special attention of the chair men nf irtiihtv and ConErressionai executive committees to the necessi- t immiliota cfone TA TITOI'l r I i tor IT Ul lllliucuiaic divjjo .w . the election of delegates to the Na tional Convention from the different districts. If it shall seem impracti cable to call conventions to meet in some of the districts for this pur- nnca it ia siirrnrpof ml tllftt. the end may be effected by authorizing del egates to the state convention iroiu bmH rlietrints to meet in Raleicrh on or about the 30th of May in district conventions and elect delegates to represent the districts at St. Louis Via hAtrn' I reasons' to know that nnr nrl trrAripa will make desnerate efforts this year to restore the State to Radical ruie wim an its ant evils. Let true I men and good democrats attend the conventions of our party; resolved to present ior l.nonfFvnnoc rtf thn nonnln men Of iucriuiuuB-o i' character, integrity i and recognizea fitness for the offices to whichthey are nominated, and bnly snch, and the continued supremacy, oi - white race, which is synonymous in North Carolina with the supremacy of th Democratic narty. will be as sured for another term of years. t or the committee. - IL II. Battlk, Clim'n. B. O. Beckwith, Seo'y, . 8 ;S 14 4 8 :,s BAGGING , - Gunny............ v.! Standard BACON North CaroUna." ' Hams..... Sides. lib .....l. m! WESTEKN SMOKED 1 Hams, lb, L3 Sides, y a..... nH Shoulders, y u ... -1 DRY SALTED v Sides, y tb. ........... ... .... - Shoulders, V . fiW BAKUELS Spirits Turpentine. Second Hand, each.-...: 1 40 (a New, Ner York, each 0 00 r & 65 30 r, no o oo . 8)4 8 15 iX 11 10 IX 9 so TO. (9 S 00 14 00 15 - 25 18 . 9 11 13 9 U5 r23 a) ,00 i lSi oos 18 j 30 25 10 13 14 10 28 24 . , 23 ' 30 80 20 ; 4 75 6 .00 7 80 ! 9 00 6 00 7 00 3 00 5 50 00 50 j( 50 8 00 00 66 New, city, each... bUKSHAX. ft.. BRICKS, Wilmington, y M. turiuern...., BUTTE It, y lb North Carolina. Northern CANDLES, y C - , sperm... : Aaamant ine . . . . . ... CHEESE, y ib Northern Factory. Dairy; Cream State..., COFFEE, y tb . Java Lajjuyra... K10... CORN MEAL, y bush, in sacks. Virginia Meal COTTON ties, y bundle..... . DOMESTICS sheeung, 4-t, y yard ....... Yarns, y bunch ; EGGS, y aoz j FISH r Mackerel. No. l, y bbl.. )0 00 ; 12 50 Mackerel, No. 1, y half bbL 7 5i t 8 00 Mackerel, No. 2r y bbl 9 00- 11 00 MacKerei, ro. 2, nan ddi. Mackerel, No. 3, y bbl. . . . Mullets, y bbl N.C Roe Herring, ykeg. Dry cod, y tt FLOUR, y bbl ., Western, low grade.. ".-.r. Extra Family.. City Mills Super. . . v " Family. .. ... GLUE, y lb .. GRAIN, y bushel. Corn, fm store, bags, -.white Corn, cargo, in bulk white, corn, cargo, in bags,-white. Corn, mixed, from store. .. . Oats, from store. ....... . Oats, Rust Proof - .......... Cow Peas HIDES, y B) 1 ureen Dry : , HAY, y 100 lbs Eastern Western ...I ' North River HOOP IRON, y lb.......: LARD, y lb ! Northern North Carolina....... LIME, y barrel. lumber, citv Sawed, y M ft. Ship Stuff, resawed. 18 O0T20 00 Rough Edge Plank ......... 15 00 1 16 X) West India Cargles, accord- ! Ing to quaUty .13 00 f 18 00 Dressed Flow-in',', seasonecLlS 00 1 $22 00 Scantling and Board, com 'iul4 W) ; 15 00 MflT.iSSKS w era! Inn ) , : New. crop, fn hhds. A . " in bbls...; Porto Rico, in hhils.j. ... . " in bbls... .... Sugar House, in hhds. . . .. . in tools.-:.... Syrup, In bbls NAILS, y Keg. Cut, lOd basin OILS, y gallon. ; ' ? Kerosene ..'.... -. Lard Linseed i Rosin........ Xi Tar 1- Deck and Spar. . ,. . L POULTRY i Chickens, live rown " Spring I.. ... Turkeys I PEANUTS, y bushel, 22 lb.... POTATOES, y bushel- sweet : i, Irish, y bbl.. .... PORK, y barrel city Mess ...I Prime...... i Riunp. ..... RICE Caiolina, y lb...: ... Rough, y bush, (Upland). . . 44 4 (Lowland). RAGS, y lb Country ; . . i City ROPE, y . .v. salt, y sack. Alunrr, Liverpool........... Lisbon American...... .....i ....... SOAP, y lb Northern . . I SUGAR, P lb Standard grain.. StandardA oo j 00 j 80 si. 10 J -i" - ; 1 05 j 85 & 90s C4 73a 8 X. 00 -10 ' 00 50 00 10 00 10 65 62 07 65 45 52 90 5tf 12 10 . 95 00 3 8 1 40 0 no 28 28 30 ! 00 16 22 : 40 9 18 i m-s 15 1 OOj 00 j i 26 30 30 35 15 18 35 50. 14 45 00 16 20 22 35 0 201 101 95 1 1 00 00 90 35 i 60 2 75 ..17 50 18 00 . .15 00 s 16 00 .. 00t15 00 W'hiteEx C. Extra C, Golden... : C Yellow - r. SHINGLES, 7 in. M . . .L. . . . . . . Common. r.. Cypress Saps. .'. . . . . Cypress Hearts ; ..... . STAVES, y M-W. o. Barrel... R.O. Hogshead TALLOW, TIMBER, y M feet Shipping 4 j . 60 i 80 00i . 1, M4J 70 : ' 65 j4 oo : 00 C4 5 6 0 5 0 00 : 1 00 5K 80 00 1)4 22X 43 Jt 70 00 70 5 6 6 6 5 00 50 Fine Mill. Mill Prime...... mi Fair Common Mill j . . Inferior to Ordinary 1 WHISKEY, y gal Northern. North carouna WOOL, y lb Washed Unwasnep. Burry...... 2 4 50 5 00 0 00 - 7 50 , 8 00 14 00 0 00 10 00 . 5 C4 6 12 00 : 14 00 . 11 25 !13 00 ...A... 7 50 I 8 SO 00 ! 0 00 00 I 0 00 50 5 5 2 1 00 2; 00 1 4 00 00 2 50 28 m 15 ! 10 i( 30 25 15 A. A. Brown & Co., i ! t ENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS FOR It vfi?TC LIFE. MARINE AND ACCIDENT. Over $35,000 paid out for death losses for year 1887, m Wilmington, sx.v. , Office corner North Water and Mulberry sts., . . feto -tf 1888 1888. Presidential Year. New York Weekly Herald, - nnntjjlnlno-an Imn.irtlal enitome each week oi the movements of all political parties, will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada, from. JUNK 6th until after the Presidential Election; for 40 cents, r - Address. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, men New York City A BURNT CHIll) DI1IADS TBS; FIRE." H UNDRJEDS OF MEN IN VILMINGTON think thev have their Uves insured. Some of them will die while under this impression and their families will discover too late that it was an Illusion. - - This ha3 happened in .Wilmington during the past month by the failure of the first as sessment company that commenced business here. Others will follow soon. Before It is too late, make sure provisions for your family ft a life insurance company that has stood the test during generations. . - The Mutual Life Insurance company Ol New York, Is the oldest, largest arid bet company in the world.. Its policies are lncontestlble, are paid Immediately on the receipt of proof of death, and are liberal in their conditions. Assets now over $ U8,oou,ouu.uu feto27 M. S. WILLARD, Agent, 214N0nn nicrau TTT7m Sea Wonder exist In tnousands U KiUjlr ot forms, but are surpassed by the marvels of invention. Those who are In need of profitable work that can toe done while living at home should at once send their address toUallett & Co., rortland. Maine, and receive free. lull information how either sex. ot all ages, can earn from $5 to 63 per day and upwards wherever they live; You are Started free. Capital not required. Some have made over 150 Ln a single day at this worfc. All jrac oeedU , - hot 23 tod lxr Wilminnton uWeldoaR, R CONDENSED SCHEDUIiE. 7 TRAINS. GOING- SOUTH. -14 Dated May 13, 18SS. r T . i . . A T ' 1 . AriRoeky Mount Arrive Tarboro. j. . j Leave Tarboro. .U Arhve vllsonTJ Leave Wilson, Arrive Selma. . Arfive Fayettevl'el lally t -I Leave Goldsboro!.. Leave Warsaw.. L. Leave Magnolia. . . Ari Wilmington . -. 2jtopm & 43 pm ajLTPjinj.. ....... 4i 50 Dint......... 10 &0 ami '3153 pint i i it 4 10 pm J9pm 5 45 pm 45 pint 7 40pm Ss 50 pin. ....... . u pm j 8 40 pm 7 40 pin r 9 55 pm NO. 27, No. 15, Ft Mall dally ex dally. Sunday. 6 00 am 710 am 1. TRAINS GOING 4- 0. 14 dally, Leave Wilmington 12 05 am Leave Magnolia Arrive Warsaw.! if Arflfe Goldsboro. i 21125 Leive FayettevUleOJ AtfiTC cicuua...... Arrive Wllson.J.. Leive Wilson ara am 4 Ar RockyMount . ai Mire jl oi wi v -j i Leave Tarboro.t... Arlve Weldon.. Fj 7 00 pml 7 43 am 8 35 am 9 33 am 9 49 am 11 30 am NORTH. NO. 78. daily. No. 66 dally ex Sunday. -9 00 am; 10 35 ami 10 50 ami 11 50 ami j8 30 am 1 10 50 am 111 59 am 4 00 pm 5 80 pm 5 50 pm g 52 pm 0ai :Y. ; Companv. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 3." Jan. 1, 1SSS. Leave Wilmington' Ar. - Laurlnburgi .. Lv. ; Liurlnburg. . Leave Hamlet. . . . . Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. .'. Leave Lincolnton. Leave Shelby;. : .-. Ar. liutherf ordton Na 1. dally ex. Sunday. 6 12 40 pm 23 am 33 am 03 am .00 am dally ex. buoday. notxt Trl-Weekly. ar. -. 8 45 am It 09:am 1ZJA pm L3.4(pm 7 00 am 5 05 pm No. 7. 5 am 7 00 am 3 00 pm EASTBOTJND TRAINS, ' c Ha. S. No,4, " Jam I.' 18S8 f dally ex dairy ex. . Sunday. 02 ami 12 42 pm 11 18 pm i'4 50pm l10 50am T52 pm g 29 pm 30 am,1 2 40 pm 9 40 pm Road leaves at 3-00 P. M. Re- H i -Hr "Oally exceDt Sunday. 3"ain on Scotland Neckj Branch Halifax for Scotland iNeck at ao tuning leaves Scotland Neckat9.30A. M. dally exepi unaay. j p- 'fei ain leaves Tarboro. X & fialeigh 14. R. daHyiSxceptSunday,6.00P. M., Sunday 5-00 P. Mi. aiiilve lAllllamston. N. C 8.l P. M., 6.40 P. MJj Returning leaves Wil- uamston. . u., oaiiyi except unaay, y.-io a. M.jsunaay w.50 a. m.s Arrive Tarooro, a. .4- A. M.. 11.30 A. Ml H I Train on Midland N. C,' Branch leaves Golds boro, N. V., dally except Sunday, 6.00 A. M.; anlve Smlthtleld, N.Jp., S.30 A. M. Returning leaves Smlthfield, .M i C.J 8.00 A. M., arrive Goldsboro, N. O.L 9.30 A. M. , Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mojunt. for Nashville! 4.09 P. M., anlvesat NashMlle 4.40 P. Mf,' Spring Hope 5.15 P. L Returning leaves Sjrring Hope 10.40 A. M.. Nuishvllle 1L15 A. Rockv Mount 11.55 A, M4 daily except Sunday. I - - i Traln on Clinton Branch leaves-, Warsaw for Clinton, dally, except Simday,- at 6.00 P.M. andlLlOA. M. iRetnrmng leaves Clinton at 8.25 A. M. and 4.30 P. LM., connecting at War saw with Nos. 15 66 and 7$. : ' 1 n Wilson sr Fayetteviiie ft bound is No, 50. uaur Southbound Train iiraucn is o. 51. is exeeptunday. 'ran jno. 27 sout will stop only at Wilson, tioidsboro and Magnpiia. . i . Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wrel ddn for all points North daily.,-All rail via Richmond, and dailrJ except Sunday via Bay LlJie. " j f; J -:. ;...; .---! Trains make close iconnection for all r points North via Richmond and Washington. . v All trains run solid between Wilmington and Wlashlngton, and halve Pullman Palace Sleep ers attached. j ij - ; . - - , ' JOHN F. DIVINE, Genl Supt, J. R. KENLYi Sunt. Transportation. T. M. EMERSON, Genl! Passenger Agent. iny,i2 a, : TIM 13 TABLE NO, 3 1 Ln AND AFTER j FRIDAY m w ; ... - i i - kN AND AFTER Trains will run da3r: .. as follows Going South, I No l passenger land Leave Hamlet, Xrcj.,; Arrive at Cheraw, & C. - - GOING -N NoVT-Passeiiger Arrive at Hamlet, Ni. C.J ! i K 1 qecl6tf -1 YM Wilmington,. Ly. Rut hcrf ordton' Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton. Arrive Charlotte. . Leave Charlotte... Leave Hamlet..:.. Arrive Laurinburg Leave Laurinburg. Arrive Wilmlngt'n i 00 1 25 2 17 t 2 2T 8 25 pm am am 8 10 12 3 49 am 52 am 45 pm 00 pml ami ami- Ios8&6 Triweekly. .N 7 r i5 am .2 00 pra. 4 oo pm No.0. 5 4 am 4 5pm ,- DEC. t6, 1887, , dally except Sun- Freight. ....... 8 20A:m. ... 9.30 A. M. North. and Freight: ........ V4.25 P. MJ ......... 5.35 P.M. MONCUBE, Sup't. Coiami?ia CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated April 29, Leave Wilmington: Leave Marion... Arrive FlorenceL Leave Florence. Arrive Sumter. . Leave Sumter.. Arrive Columbia 1888. Nd. AU 23. M. 8 05 ill 16 50 M. 3 40 4 25 H 4 25 6 15 M. NO. 27. P. M. 10 10 '121 - .1 201 A. M NO. 52. A. M. t 9 42 10 55 NO.; 15. P.M. t 2 40 5 23 6 16 M 58. M. 6 40 8 05 56. M. 9 23 1&55 P. NO. P. t No. P. o. 53 runs through irpm unarieston via Central R. R. Leaving Lanes 854 j. ML, Manning 9:08 A. M Lahes i(h28 A. M.J 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.. Leavlnig Lanes 7:13 P.M., Man ning 7:52 P. M. : If Train on C. & D i ! R.K. cdnnects at Florence wit l NO. 58. I f -HJ- ' ' . V " T TRAINS ING "NORTH: " ! ' - - r ';i f :; j . . - iNo. 5L NO. 57. No. 53.1 f'-' : lirmL;;L.. : - ,. S " " I P. 'k.l A. M. P. M, I Leave Columbia... .. 11 25 6 50 5 33 1 Arrive Sumter...!... 12 52 8 12 6 46 -; 1 t: ' ;J I ; no. 59. .-. . ? Leaye Sumter 12 52 t 8 22 Arrive Florence 1 2 ! 20 9 40 ... . A. M. A. M. ' , ' ' . I NO. 78 Na 66.IN0. 14. A. M, A. M. P. M. -Leave Florence ..t... i 4135 t.10 30 '8 20 LeaveMarlon.. ..... L 522 11 11 8 55 Arrive Wilmington... & 351 2 10i 11 50 - - , T 'lA.M.jl P M. P. M.; txi-fiT- 4l6fl-p-iTArfct. fin nil jl 7. NjoJ 53 runs throuffh to Charleston, S. C, via Central R. R., arrtvlng Planning 70 1. M.. Lanes m P. M., Charlestoh 9:45 P. M. Nd. 57. runs through! to Charleston via Cen tral it. l. arriving Manning 8:48 A. M., Lanes &33'A. M., Charleston llJO Ai M. ,Na 66 connects iat Klorehce-wlth C. andD. train for Cheraw and jVVadesboro. - Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wil mington North with VL & W. IK- i IS- for aU points 1 : Hi - . r - .-. - i JON F DIVINE. odnerai Sunerlntendent. i K irvr.V Stint- nVjmfeTiortiitlom . T. !M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. Trains Na 1 and 2 make close "connection at Hamlet with Trains to and from Raleigh. - Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh. Take Train Na 1 for Statesvllle and Stations . on W. N. C. R. Rand points West. Also; for . Spartanburg, Green vUle, Athens, Atlanta and all points Southwest. Also, for Ashevlllevla , Spartanburg. . - Local Freight Ncs. 5 and &TTi-weekly be tween Wilmington and Laurinburg. Local Freight Nos. 7 and 8 dally between Laurinburg and Charlotte; - : ' Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, take passengers. ' -. L. c. JONES, Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, Genl Passenger Agent, cJan 5 r.. ,.y, '. ' . half century. Not " ' among the Wonders of inventive progress Is 1 method and system of wotk that ci a bo per . formed all over the country wlthou ; separa ting the workers from their homes, "' Pay lib- -era!; any one can do their work; either sex, young or old; no special ability required, cap ital not needed; you are started free, out this out and return to us and we will send yo 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 outjit free Address True & Co., Angusta, Maine. ( ... nov 23 .6m4 Urw. ?v : ; . ; j n:.1-: ; 'v; ' l ; n fftfJT W Rewarded are those who K, I li M U Y read this and then act; they " will find honorable employ ment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every lndustrirus person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy, for anyone to make 15 and upward per day, who Is willing to work Either sex, young or old; capital not needed: we start you. Everytalng new.' No special ability required; you, reader, can do t as well as any one. Write to us at once for full par ticulars, which we mall free. Address S tin son & Co., Portland, Maine.- . - nov 22 dfitnwly iEAK, UNDEVELOPEDPAHTc t the Body enlarged and strenjrtlicned. Fnll partlcn . rs6ent sealed free. ERIE MED. CO., UurrxLO, N.Tf , OFFERERS FftOM HERVOUSIfESS iwor Inno 'suit of over-Work, indiscretion, etc, Address nw The Southern Guardsman,' Winston, N. O. ' i OFFICIAL ORGAN OP THIS NOIiTII CAROLINA STATU GUARD. CONDUCTED BY . WILL 2l COXiOBSr, 1st Sg't. Co. A, 3d Keg't, N, C. State Guard. riiHE GUARDSMAN Is . endorsed and recom JL mended by the Governor, Adjutant Gen eral, Regimental Commanders and all other officers of the Guard. It was officially an nounced as the Organ' of the North Carolina mllltla in General Orders No. 6, which were issued on May 2d, 1888.;, All citizen soldiers should subscribe at once. Subscription price, $1.00 per year. In advance.' 52 standard books and THE GUARDSMAN f one year for only $1.50i Advertising rates, $2.00 per Inch. Send for sample opy. I ' Address WILL. X. COLEY,- ' ; PUbllSher'SOUTMBN GTJAKnSJMN, my.83tf ' ! ) -Winston, N. C. apl81wdtw ONWARD IS THE VOHD rTHE PROGRESSIVE FABMEU, ENTE tsTTHlRD.VOLUME attheoliowtng . 1 subscriber, r year... i JL23 5 subscribers, l year . I 5.VC 10 subscribers. 1 year. j.........',.. 10.00 One copy, 1 year, free to the one sending - is' -. I club of ten. i s ' ." Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly, ' i Scnl ca? (charges prepaid) to - , febn '.: ---"""J, i . Kalelgh. N. C. Incuranco. . . . -y r . - , CCIDENT, FIRE, LIFE, MAEINE, 1'ENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE. ' men 12 1! Apply to SMITIT& BOATWIIIGITT. -. - Na 124 N. Water r rect ' ' Telephone I.' o. LIME In. exchange fori PROVISIONS otico TOHN WERNER.- THE BARBEIf. HAS I onened a Barber Shop on the East side of second street; next to:the Grocery Store of A. LI. Holmes, ar which piacej patrons and tne public generally are invited to eall and get strictly first-class work, fchave 10a, Hair cut 20c., Shampoo soc : ' myxiu LI31E tJ , LIME LIME ' ; LIME " .... ... - (. T IWTf : It .GROCERir ?. ..''v ..." MDUY GOODS' f ; HAItDY,TAR ,M CASH. :
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1888, edition 1
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