Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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re ia 8- , ed a- a Id V . u e t THE WILMINGTON POSTr- WILMINGTON- Sunday MoKKiKe, Sept. 3, 1882. LOCAL UlVlSIONS.. 'j, ' lo several- cjuitie3,ln the stats, ea " pecially where' there is a Republican r-majority, we notice that there are local - divisions that lira calculated to' injure the stats ticket, and jeopardira Repub- sucdess.' These divisions are kept alivo by Bourbon idtrigue. It is their only- hope of. Bucces; and- we "hate no dpubtthat orders from the bosies have been sen t out to Bourbon leaders in v tlie localities To" txn and keep alive, If . possible, all locil dissensions that exist in-our ranks." Without they are. nn- ( 1 dotif. ., ;; - '...:': - ' :- But these differences amongst Re ' publicans mipt be. adjusted, and all dis ' tensions must be healed. No true Re publican will.permit the petty and in - sizmfieaat rivalries of individuals in irnv eonsmunitv to stand .in the war of Republican success in the approachirrgfrrJadgea have ruled and solmnly do- election. . lie cannot be af true Repub- can 'and permit it. The Comimg con ' test is the crisis" of our fate. If we are defeated itf November next, :: toe incu ."' ' bus of Bourbon rule will be fastened " tiidoo tue people for a eenera'ion to , . come. A lack of harmony and. unity of purpose in even one county may result . iii disaster to the Republican cause. v!The contest which .resulted in iaaten- i i f; v the present iniquitous system of county. government upon the people ot the .' 'f: state, and which.hasgiven the Bourbon bossts their past ten years of tyrannical ' ' rule, was decided by the theft of Robe--jc ion county.' "And, bo 'too, In the ap s Poaching election, the weal or -woe ot ..-i.;, the Republican party for a decade may . bc decided by the healing of divisions, .': or life dissensions of leaders in any one : couuty. . i - - - .... " , -i " : "In this cbntest,if we succsed, the In-, ; .Jiviaual must be a secondary consider ; " a'.ion. The local leader who permits ii w ft ieuds to continue dissension, or he ' y.'ko bolts the ticket, or winka afbr in s' an-.manner promotes gives evidence. '; fly michacts, that he isuo worthy the , ortuuenco and support his zealous ;1 iriends would give him. and shows con clusively that he has inore regard for .i ' :tite promotion of his selfish ends than the good of the party or the success of ? v . uur common cause." Such men should ,t be promptly rebuked and ismored. and . if need bet driven without our lines, for ::i .... . ...- t ' - i 1 t . nu upu auu uuispoKea iob is ies 10 pe . ieared than a secret and dissembling .' enemy ?- v ; ; ; We hopoour fiiendsall over tbe state wm see to it'at one that dissensions are "Iiushed and divisions healed. Without this u done, and harmony and unity prevail, our . success is in hazard, and .j. v complete victory, over the lkurbon toAse in -November next is seriously piaceu in jeopardy. -Kalcigb Timet . . ' llourlon ..JIcthodM. .; Ior weeks the Bourbon press of the state, has teemed with, long moral lec lures oil political asse8sments,and with , out? txception -the Bourbon journals -nave conuemaea me practice, voiun ".tt:try coutributiona were asked by the.Re . publican chairman fiom office holders fur campaign purposes) when the whole : :: pack yi Bourbons, '.Trayv .Blanche and Sweetheart," set up a yell, cqqilled in unanimity to that Qfthe .fDounds. iwhli -which in- foi mer limes, "iBey hun ted :l 1'uX'.b a i d negroes from one end of the, land to the other. Of course- those who thought there was a spark of con-, .sira'ioucy.oj1 political hones:y leiin the juB4i leaders Imncoliately concluded : ihcy would v never' levy assessments, ( If h, no i thty are a virtuous set. God ave tue nsarjr. iut thev are styi xm sly i Lisien ! We wiif 'a talo uh . lil. I he authorities have been to the gHnrd iifii employees at the State Pen lirntiarytold (hem Ihey' were getting .'d wagej and ought to contribute 10 Oic irampalga fund, ; naming the. -Miuvouni ex pected of each ode. Too'cun ; isii'g top jv it m writinj;! Too cunning i print ciruula ,What is verbally -aii they'thluk may be defied. W. J links vas rtHjulred to Iglre fifty AAj ; i-LTf i t). Cvrxea M ut ray,' deputy war ' Ko, forty dollars, and even the gate ktt'per and guard who get fifteen and ..twenty dollars, a month were . required ; to cooiributef their pittance; They - were admonished to keep the"kUiIaj xcoret, atd how did the matter get ouif A . .Mr, NV'uodion, kinsman of Oovi i-.- '"Jrvis,!a gate keeper, ia an outspoken . Lvberal,who says and does pretty maeh v ;b'e pleases, dehouaccd the .whole Mb tug. jThen tbe authorities are aaid to I c ai their old? tricks feeding od rot tru fish and spoilt bacon. One of the employees, hvt able 10 atand this hard 14 re, bought some canoed goods. It , ( fbuitd it and lh Deputy Warden t Kk the canned goods away from the iun, or away from the waiter in the dining hill where he had left it. The nun raised a.rtw, was told he must eat ihtt rattons gives, him ami would hot fce allowed to buy auy other, lie consul isi an attorney, who told . him it was l iroeoy 00 ilui ray's part. lie threat riu-d to prosecute and, aked to be per mitted to resign. It was reTuied- and he wasfceui on outsido duty for three days. This waa oa Wednesday. Oa Saturday he returned to hla quarters and found in his room the opened can of mackerel, rotten.' Ibero seems to be a mania under the pee tent raan&je ment for feeding other people en rot ten fUh. , . ! . Thh is a p'.ain statement of the facta a told ! to us. Whether the employ es at tbe I charitable ia&UuUon have Uen assessed or not ere art not informed but we do know they were required to contribute ' fvr camjalu purposes two )a$ ay. It Is very easy fat the Daur (u ergan U sty the report U cat tree, Vui here is a puia isaae ct tact between Jheediuirof the crxta and eta who know the fct. We dare the autcil ties la rut nad Vr cv.h and permit tts la haee exxmlncd W J. UicLsHr, Wood ou, Mr. Lod or any aiard or en pfoyee at the rtate rrUoa. Ia the agute ot Jo&ixh Taraer, give tta a Vjmrev aui we will rre Cs hrpecri j,of ihe Ujurboa Iwrv YtatwUl CsjHaln OAeay. f.'llsv. . ; ' ! J When the homestead wis Jut! Jed i tha Sapreme'Oourf terbi toaatltaUoa el and valid, Judge Pearson and Judge Rodman dissented. 1, Tha enemies of ha beneTolent act," are ; waiting over the fact that the present court will; at its nex' sesiioa xirenute the farmer dt cisiori made as thy iay -;by.' three Re publican Jiges for party purposei.--It Is said all three of the present Judg es 1 believe -the act uncbnstitn'iohal when applied to .'bid debts. And tney expressed themselves so at thetima aa lawyers, yT-.--..iifc;4vV? Nearly all the homesteads claim ed and Hid off were upon: and on account of old debts, eo it will make I a clean weep if the Democratic - J udges - over- homestead.----, Lt .tv -t Thousands of mothers and children are interested in having the homestead secured as it is against judgments and executions 1 for tort at wel) as for debt The purpose of 'the Legislature and Convention also "was to save the home- stead - from all executions. 1 Republi- cided that the homestead ; ' ia good against every debt,' every judgment and execution, except for taxea. Will Democratic Judges overrule this decis ion ? We werd too young to know and see how we got into the late war, but older heads aay the people ' were in different about secession and left it all with party leaders. The people should' no longer ' be indifferent, but look: to their homesteads, and elect a majority of Liberals and Republicana to the Legislature who - alone can and will save the homesteads of the people.-Jp. ' " . 1; 'i4..J- I'ree Trade in North Carolina; Have the farmers in North , Caroli na ever thought of the fact, that while the . Democratic party, - orators . and journals, are prating at the top of their voice for free, trade open porta io all manfactured goods, this very same Democratic party 'have imposed, an enormoua tax on chemical j fertilizers manufactured in States of the ! Union. and brought into the State thus de priving the farmer, to a very great ex- from using said fertilizers. Yet such is the iact ; and how many farm ers in North Carolina, within the past fivTyears, have been ruined financial ly, by purchasing aaid eairily taxed fertilizers, (hoping. by the use thereof to make something - to life, upon) by mortgaging their incoming crops to pay for' the same? -The number is i aimpf immenae. lere, at home if the mer chant who deals in fertilizera would re veal the fact they would - astonish the reader the same is true in nearly ev eryaection of the state and still ; the big and logical minds of theBourbona jerk up tneir' trousers- shrug their shoulders, run of a two hundred yard spool of cotton, shake a trace, chain, and bellow like a Pocasin bull, ' Free trade I free trade I Down with the tariff, and "give' the people all the cotton thread they want H wnst nonsense to iix Deiore intel ligent North Carolinians-what an ,ef-' tort from a party "who claim all the intelligence I veriiy, they strain at a gnat and swallow the recently Import ed Jumbo. Uautgh lime . The Bourbon candidate for Congress- man-at-Large has. shown by his public acta and apeecbea, j ' 1. That he is opposed tq the election of coun ty ?' commisslonerss, j usticea 0 f the peace and school committeeman by the people.:, . . . : .. . . '. r,- 2. That he is favor of the Lsgiala tore having the right to elect these bfScers." V . - (.l ; 3. That he la in favor ot the present system of county government.' f 4. That he 1s afraled'to trust the people. ' - :v.r,;:v " 6 That he favors.appropriatiuos for the University, in preference to 'the common schoola. v,-,.. .v ilh ' , That .he is In favor of the rich ruling the - poor, the land ? owner the laborer, aa provided ia the Landlord and Tenant Act ot 1874-75. W U " 7. That he i in favor of convict la bor being brouxhta competition with honest labor.. ,: -4t ,,i- 0. That he: favora election franda when they give power to his party. y. That he ia in favor ot taxing the Eeaple ' of North Carolina two and a alf millions of dollars to pension, and keen in office the Majors and Colonels of the late Confederate army. . ,f l 10. mat ne it oppoaed to eounty cemmisslonera being compelled to give every man an equal chance when jurors are drawn for the ouperior Courts, - ) All of these assertions are proved ay the records, to. which we have before referred and if either b denied we are ready to reproduce the proof. The Bourbon Democracy are in fall accord with their candidate.- Will the people endorse him.? a$A limu. I . -' Ml ! 1,1 - i -i. f Oemoeratle Party iDUbamded - In Richmond county the Bourbon Democracy aeea?e to have) disband ed and rone bach o. ;he MCoasea orrani- xatiou. At the county convention held; ia Rockier ham. Z, F. Loo, the leadlns Republican ia the eouaty, by an almost unalsaoo vote,. only two voting in the negative,: was nosafaated tor ahettx ix taarx, xsq a uocrai, was nomiaatevi xor eupenor vonn Clerk, kind Alex. UcDosaU. another liberal and aephewefZ. Long, waa nominated tor Segfster 01 Deeds. Lobs declined. li i Who will care for Jarvia new. Cat fist, - - . - :: ;' - .v JuJ-ra ReaaeU toted for the lyraal. cal Laudlord and Tenant Act af 1ST 4. It cxis laborers, teeaats asd crcrrtn ilana tout undo:cra- .u-erca worts data Irtislation than rroli tlUoa act Csa yen woU f "r a tsxa wto eadomi Such mtsjarta T 'Iti i 'Hike rrctcctioa ef Astticaa laior Cn . 1 1 1 1 j ' ' ef Still Coming Baek-Xo, Ute JFold. Rev. J Q Price, the eloquent colored minister, who made Gov Jarvia color Jlind during the Prohibition campaign made a speech at Greensboro,1 iu Which he endorsed tbe Repubiican''Liberai ticket. . He aaid that . the question. last summer was Prohibition,- bnt now k is Republicanism or Democracy) and as for him, He was 4 Republican," because that party had 1. advanced him to a po sition of dignity and manhood, as well aa hia race, who were slaves befort the Repuhlic4n8' ' broke the shackles from their wriata.; The Demociata had done nothinir for . him or his race, and he could hot aee ..that they intended to. j JJunng the - prohibition campaign be had co-operated with the Governor of mo oiaie, : 110a. j. nos j . . j arvis, and ex-Senator Merrimon and other white men, Democrats, who received his ef forts; but now that the party to which those gentlemen belong, is ? .'seeking to gaeatablish the color line and rule the EPgro out, 7 Hia remarks were received with &yor and appreciation. Raleigh We are informed that Col. Wharton J. Green, the Bourbon Style and Fed. Uree" candidate' for? Congress in the Third District, in a speech at Lilling- ton, on the 23rd inst., stated that a rev enue officer, while searching - a house, committed a nameleaa ; outrage on a young girl. We notice thia to say it ia a lie out of the whole cloth. Col. Green will not make any capital by aueh falscboods. If Col. Green -knew of such ah outrage he should'name the man and have him prosecuted. It is a capital offence, punishable with death, and tbe courts are open for the prose cution of such criminals. The people of North Carolina,. though'Jaw-abiding and oppossd to j mob law,' , would not quietly ; submit for the perpetrator of such an offence to go at large unwhip ped of justice. .Col. Canaday de nounced the report as it deserved, and aaid if such a thing were- true, he would be one of a ' hundred men to lynch the yttttch.rIlaleig Times. "Hold s Robeson ,by all means and save the State." Cb. r 'I v ' Robeson waa ; held and the people lost their right to elect county officers. -Gen. Cox favora - the present system of county government. Ral, Timet. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " jpi JEM. BUPJRUMTPBNT'8 OFJE1CH Wilmington, Colombia & ; WlIJ(IKOTOX,K:C.,June S5.1SS? J CHANGS 07 JlCHIOUli jL ON AND AFTER June 25, 1882, at 1.00 P, t the following Passenger Bohedole will b run on tklsrocxi: - . - , NIGHT EXPRESS iTRAIN (Daily); Noa. 48 West and 47 East.' Leave WUmiagton. .......... 10.10 P M Leave Florence...., 357 AM Arrive at C. C. fc A. Junction . , . . s.30 a. M Arrive at Columbian....... 6.40 A. M Leave Columbia.. .......... . . . ..10.00 P. M Leave C. C. & A. J Miction. . .. . . 10 20 P.M Leave Florence at............. 1.50 A. M Arrive at Wilmington...... ...... 6.20A M Night Hail and Passenger train, Daily, No 40 West, and Day Mail and Pas senger Train, No iZ East. , . . ; Leave WlImlBjrton.t. . .I.Vi , 1 i .'. 11.10 P. M Arrive at Fiorwiee.... ...... 3.47 A. 14 Leave Fkreacs................. 1.00 P. M Arrive at WUmlnrtoa ..... :. '. .5.15FM . ; its:' y. : x . sir .!... -Train 43 stops at aU stations. 1 Nos. 40 stops only at Flemlngton, Walter vtlle. Fair Blun; Marion. PMsaengers for Columbia,' and all points ObO.SuB. R., X, ( AA.K.K. . SUUooa, Alka Janetlon, and all polaU bexond, should take Noytt iht JEipreaa. SsparaUPalliaaa 8lMpr for Charleston aadaar Aoguataoa train 47. ' 'AU traSni rxm solid between Charleatoa ad Wilmington. JQBJt F. DIVINE, ueoerai eap't. A. POPC. Qenl Fasseafwr Agent. - f Wilcisztba & 7eldoD R R. 1; Z. t tHBi. Ornca GKXiaAX SrrrajjrrxxDKTT 1 WUaaiagton, N. U. J nn 25, 1SJS-. I CHAMQX OF 8CHXDULZ. ON and atur Jobs SO, 1SS2. at S.-M p. m. Paaagw Trains oa thsWA W. 1UU read will ran ae SoUewa: -' DAT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN Daily-Noa. 47 North and 43 South. Leave WlTmrngtoa, Ftoat atr t iTK4at- eio a it Arrtw at Vatdoa. 11MPM aX7PM Law wal"a. rrtrrftt 1 S-39 P U rASXTmtocaa mail anu rA&CN: QCSTBAIN3, Dallr -Ns. CS Sort! -and 40 BoatU. - Arms tt W1,ira ,m , ; , r M Laava WM . MrM Teala Ne e aoatn wtll ssa wry as Km Uoaai. wUsoa-UalAiocaaeaigaaa . . . . Trains oa Tara Craaca KoaJ tatt Itekr Ual ar Yaeawa 1Un M. as4 at U-aty, rMMf,l'fTTrtoe aSjAUaA4SsXljr. w . . . . ' Trt'tm Z'ix C c! io at Kr sU foaats 2trui itktljr, AU ril vta r atnA4. aat lxj aaorrs aATViaLaylJUa. ;--v t .-rt Trsia TtSk O Tas atjr aJ saaaa e- mwUhi e i fetau oorta via its t-sai-4 -' -a ua, iaJ aaa4afrM taaoi--a f. 1 a ora. , AH t- raa'- 5yi swtwosa vr.isaif t- ar v.i"-'4 ao r v a. rem crn rsvtre v 4 ; . " ; t. 1i- , . . . ,". 1: k.. : - . ;-"; r 4 i NEW JJVEX7!JSEMENT$. 1 i CAUTION; o i - a 1 1. .-!- .' r- - : " r. ,1 WOLFE4S , ----- in t - . . ; . ..:.,...,. Schiedam Aromatio SCHNAPPS. jt ha Vino eken KRoyqnT to our ' -' y ) attention that imitations of oar arttela ids at t v ' I : '. - - ' ! -r-'-' . . - be.'ng sold in tbls market, notlos Is hsrebr given to a'l whom it may ooneara, that the vending of aay arUc!e, wtihlaayaiteratloas f oi trad mrks a bora dm-1bd, wilt' b proatcate4 ai4r t raxmt f Coagresa. -.5 - - . . ... ij.a MIS. ; ., -.' " ,2KETF VERTISEMEN1S. tlidland. North, Caroli EailwTr Atlantla aTf "Vrirf k rVmlln. Tl!Hnn ! i 'Jr 3.:" J ::, - j- - - ' .yjLldKV,J3 Time Table,1 i Ho. I . 'IW Effect Sniday, JulyT16Uu 1 832.' -.-(-' t--asssssi -rf - ..Pa"-U-t Express, PasseoKer and Hail Trains run a this road aa follows : -' " on i i 5 P.M. PAL SCO 6 15 6 20 6 85 6 40 6 40 6 61 7 10 7 11 7 26 j 100 127 182 1 SO 2 05 S 23 2 33 U 51 3 16 5 50 S 55 -4 101 4 21 4 43 445 4 51 4150 620 560 6 24 6 85 6 81 6 84 6 52 6 55 . 7 24 7 85 . 7 44 7 44 7 52 T 82 805 8 07 8 08 8 13 16 STATIONS. . PM. CENTRAL DIVIS'N 8MJTHFlEa . Pine LeTei Aveaaa. HolU Mill.-,-,., PrtBOStOB PM. S 43 2 56 ait 25i SOI ' s u 4 ai' 463 5 (K A23 543 e 14 e si 50 e& 7 30 ee 8 07 S 01 Oopland'.. , OOJLDSBORO S 17 a so! 4N O DIVISION 4 531 5 061 La Oranc Falling' Creek. KINaTONi. a as! 6 3S 'Tr: OoreOr, , rascarara e 14 6 S3! 6 50! Clarice's S.58 7 20 8 02 NEW tuveraaie . Croaun 8 07, 8 24l HavalftBlr - ?.YPrt",- WUdwoodM... Holl y mnvui IIMl SanSoaci Hoiel.... Atlantic Hti., HOSKHEAU Depot. 8 24 8 40i 8 62 9 00 0 OJ 0U 906 IS 17 9 20 a n I 9 21. Train 48 connects : with North Carolina train bound west at 10Q p. nu, and with Wilmington a Weldon train bonad Soutft lain snuKaip. nu. -v. ia ,-ut-j 1 . 1 . 1 1 . Train 47 connects with Vorth Carolina! trata from the west. arrlTlngat jKldaboro 4:12 p. m., and with Wilmington A Weldon train lromthe South, arriving at Golds, boro, D:50 a. m. .- t . .-. i Train 4 eonneeU with Wilmington & Weldon train bound -soath,' arriving at Qoldsboro 6:54 and 8:29 p. m , and bound North, leaving GoldBboro at 9:06 p. m, ' Train 3 connects with Wilmington & Weldon train from the north, arriving at Ooldsboro 6:44 p.m, . j ;. -., j i-. Trains 3 and 4 are' specially adapted lot local travel, and will carry first ana second claw eoacneg. Baggage will be checked on these trains. . ... ,,.,.,.-! . ' J. W. 'ANDREWS.' Chief Engineer and General Manager, CALL AT THE 2STESW store; And examine the endless -variety ot , . ' .': . . ...-j. 1 r TAPLE AND.FANCr GOOEBIES AT WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL, AT i Grapon & Pickell's Ho: Iff & ' 18 South Froat rStfeai GEO. LAMPHEEEi ' EEiL'ESTATBABENT." i 4 Morehead Minn. ,: FOR, SALE. r Town Lota in . . . . ... Y MPRQVED and UNTMrROVEI) FARS A Larre and Bmall, in Minnesota and Da- &ota,auin ine iamous 1. : f S; jr" ft! RED 1 where the soil produce more WbeaCoita, Barley or Potatoes, of a Better Qnalliy ,. I and at less cost and labor per aer-i i I t any pu )ny TT?ria. -, . j 1 f Land : is advancing fa .Valne W to' 100 , per cenw each ear.s ' LOTS Cur SIOl to aiQQD each. j FABJJcMra5toWaaaPe: BH7 5ow and Kta thvBeBefliai ' ; r er s uiac staxt k'sUl . i - 7 - susd U Inter. i ( Money invested' at '19 atr" cent.' oev an. mua, net, with the best teal estate seoarltjr. Ptlve drenlar. list 'ornmasitr. viu wimj, warm wnn?iuuaB,4 1 - Q FORGE L AWT HERE; .. ,t forehead. Mian. JtttSJ-tf ' ! REAL COT ATE A C3- B INT 0 .1 FAYJSTTEVILLB, N. C. WILL BUf AMD SLWRiUi'Aj - -.AAA, . ,a . , "Xesotlaie Loaaa on Anywhere ia Nerta OaroUsa: OOce with - a C TAYLOR E .ooe Door West of INm OSce.:? O. U. DLOCtlER. MchU. t noBK.ur.iEi .FOR- UULLDCtG XTBnXSSSi FltESHLYBURKED I mifEQ I3,Il!IiraIC3 s "31, P - K at am- "" " ' S r WS. - - 7. -i(ffe-S '!f RIVERVALLEY NEW AU vXETBEHENTS. If . n j- li; SO. FKOSTT, STREET CAN BE HAD .- ' , fl.e.. licadies t-4 FOB THIS m au--v If u! Oinlier Tabic; v The New Liquor Department Is the best in the State. The Choicest . 1 1 .. .... .... ....... tT4'- . J.f.'V i.,.f i .. T SHEEIES,,BRiKDJES.'COIlDtAL3 ii'- ' ANO.OHAMPAQES,.,. i. CelebreWrOSEY "WHISKEY, ; CLUE GR183, md Ike now brand cf n, nafWOAH :ThA A vf T. ' Doa'l faii t(Soolt at tne flnedisplay 6 "6 J rSODAj CRACKERS .W! JJJAND MILK BISCTJT! 1 etc n - L iti ?r ilbui ANHj:4t''-! .-. PliUnC PUDDING, 5 '.. ' t And tha Choicest - . , . jFamiiY V,Supp '4 Prices will anit as weU agcods,'at , U&'l3SO?FRONTS' j. a SOOTT, r w Doot ard Ghoe Makcr.- SH0F8 ON PBJNCEftS Bfit WEEN Third and Fowtii, and on Front between Mar. ket and Prlaeii streets. Kest ' wor oan employed, t Wort done on shortest . .lee. EeooDd'handad aboes boutbt lor Cash.- A CXMoSeoUonery Klaad attaeUctl, :CaUaadsee me. r--;,M-t- ..:. deoSilyj OHU'lTE'S ir yo. a atcite now, fro vr Z ILtViWCST OFND MY, FASHION- n L r ABLS !. - L oRES TAUh AUT. 1 aaa prepared io take' boarders by the 1 T ;vEEat,iand;1 ' V at FirctClact? Acommoda Mt .! -a.rfj tiff - 1 v. tlonc for Ladies. The very best will be far Uhfcf . thai , 'iParchasedtathisorthe ba ORTlTJLlUr MLAJIICETS,1 Liquors, . Winc3,. , t!ia, wtuWot sSJjrEIUOR , QUALLt Y The City of WlTmlogtoa aaaloac eeds4 a ij - . yut Llsseaad 1 w rusuioonuiu ajuiu. i, ' ii,.- ' lOA . ". ' Lli) EH "AlID C STLQ EU j Aad. it is soy parpoae ta rT!y Ut waaU Heal farriiL;! At .all ' tstxt cf ttrDij, iri t lb 12 o'clct!: " " l"- - I CbnJocteil oa the y -i-,Ji.-., . j ;...! ..... S m u w a a ?' i Ait fcMC2 irasaii.-. aiiolai l. ' f 1 Ciirg a rv,w U:. ij RALLEOADa Carolina Central Kail . road Company. : OriTICK QKN'L BUTTINTTNTJENTl VlUUKSTOS.lv. Ciljtf 8lSiW , J.' -i li'l r' J. L " ' N and after MAf, 9,13rAthe folio wine. Rehedule will be operated oa this Kali o road; .- . t PASSJCNGE3. MAIL AND EXFXU23S ' ' TRAIN: DAILY. m. . I Leave WUmlaston J F 11 NOI Vfi, .,-,1 ... .. , j. Arrive at Charlotte at? ?. A n) Leave Charlotte at.....,.. 7S P at J Arrive at Wilmington at 50 A at t- Trrins No. 1 an dl.it on at reralarstatlans oalyjuad points designated la the Compa ny's Time Table. ,..,. 4b:?..r. ! t t radly except Sundays. ?... p 1 Leave Wilmington auLL!&40 A. fet No. 5. ) Arrive at Charlotte auL?:53 P. -M i Leave Charlotte at ...fclS A. . , ; , Arrive at Wilmington at-A5$ P. jm 8HKLBYDIVlSI0N,PASSENaEB,MAIL. ' SXFBJSSS AND FBJQQIIT. v -. ' Dally axeept Sunday a. TTaffbertntt . - a-jA U Arrive at Shelby. JiWP.M. 10 P. M Leave Shelby., Arrive at Charlotte. Trains No. land S make elM mbimUu at Hamlet with R. AA. Traias to and from .irand at Charlotte wlUt hhelby Dw ThronghSleeplngCars between Wnwlns ton ana CharloUe and Raleigh and Char lOttO. J.j.-.-.ii i -ij -;f....ii. - Train No, I mates eonneetton at Char loUe with A T. A a R. R for HUtesvtllv eonnecUng there with WN. C. R. U. for all polnu on said Road. - Trains Nee. 1 and s make connection at unariotta wiin A. AC R. It. for Spartan. tonfg. OreenTUle, Athens, Atlanta and i points beyond. . ' -r.s, , Train No. a mikm rint MnnMltnn ail Wllmingtoa wlth-W A W.B, R.rorjolnU rortb. . , f , Train No, t makes elose oannectlon will. WhUsA.K.S, , - -. , i. rV.i. JOHNSON, -tan. 8 i. . Qeneralduperintendeat at Orrrcw Gknzbal BirraauiTaiioaaT a1 PaTaascBao, Va June 4, le& riOMMERCINO SUNDAY, JUNB7,Wa V trains on this road will ran aa follows ' GOING SOUTH. f -BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FACT MAIU Leave Petersburg dally (Waah'n at. uepoyai. ajm f. as T 'J (Stopaonly atBoUlelaJ; -Arrive at Weldon t...r..,,,m7; CS4 r. M . - NEW YOEKXXPRTSa. Leave Petersburg daily CWaahlBg- Von street depelJaL i.M P. M Amveat.Waldonat..- &a f. M i' .... .'I k x . VDprnira Leave Petersburg dally (except Sua Arrive at Weldon., .'. t GOING NORTH. tU P. M, BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST MA JL Leave Weldon dally at- IStoo A. M Arrive at Petersburg at . &i a. M t NEW YORK EXPRESS, : " Leave Weldon daily at ; 1.16 p. M Arrive at Petarsbaxg; t,ini.i...i.JI .; 23 1 M . ,i-j i!d:i FREIOUT, , j . . Leave Weldon dally (except Son day) at , ,,,,, . . Arrive at K"T" e.ie r. m leViP.M - : m-. "if". ;.: j. jf'Y ; , Sleeping ears aad first class coaches ou night aa4 day trains. ' . Soebaage of cars betwaea WlLmlDtoo aad Washfugton. - , ' Through Ueketa sold to -ail Eastern and Southern polAU aad baggage checked tBroagn.-1' :'.! -t - ..I-DSr,0,f oth will pareuaae ttekets aad check baggage at Washington Street depot. K iPasaeagers going north aad stopping at Petersburg, wiU claim their haaaaaeel Waahingtoa street depoC mmmm Freight trains on tbu road are taUadea exclusively for freight, aad aoprovtsioa U made oa then for the comfort aad eonven. leaoe of passeagera, Pereoas wbe travel oa these Umlas are speetatly aatided that t Uwf are liable to .dwaya. lacoovaolaaoes aau risks aot Incident to paeeeagee traXas. ' Agenu areaotraotredtoeea their of. flees for the sale of tickets for freight trains North bound freight trains stop aii alcbi at Mt Airy, aad ail pases nts is aui be ai. eharged at that polau r . , w - . JC M. BULLY. Deal (tap. T'JiX1 'TtekeAeaatT v -ivB.wwP Traiaa,7 . , feb itf i ? ' ' - . . , i i. ' f f A,, v-. ,.i :' , 9 COOTO nP; 0!IpE0. J AM PREPARED TO. MAKE AND Rt pair Boots aad Bhoea ia tha very Wet workman-tike soauaer.: Work guaraalewd. " . tJAJOW W. TATLOtt. I T. TATLOtt. aad Chwtaatniai Second between IM apl IMr. AilERICAJi POLITICS. , : . .. . i;aif :. . f.; - ii6: TU01UH-' v. coorm. J JUtpartiea. by fceaaiee oanr, n greaa every taiev pertAiatag ta ioue ea aeiua butory. itreeuos aad ready reft, aaje. Stoid ely rwnvinimt ateb. scrlpUawe swat airwrew tl We Ssrwerti ay aai) arCUU, swt reh.ta) fisNatt't I aSBW trvala rnnm era n u. ZZf, Ad-iea 1 ,.ilt.a -Ui.LL..tr3Kt T s se jorusaeTeeitaevrwi,nii. tlcmo tVlcdo Cchdrf rum: akd VTrouour. AU kiaas Made Fraaki erery day ad 1 ? . 1 T" 'i j i. ' . . aa. aa raatosw. ekwSKjr. J.&lirTnJUCt, I Ct rr.rrr.?tu s 1 4,.. rrr a w ' 1 - - I a ... 4 . ..... i ... . -se . . j 4 i i 1 (T' i - .e - , . . . ... . t '
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1882, edition 1
3
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