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7 , 5 ( Ttte Daily Review JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. ii'n f- ( I;- I 'is f! ?! wilm KriTOFi r if. CJ THURSDAY. JULT 1. 1880. fENTKKKD AT THK , HOSTOFFtlB , AT WlLMINOTnN, N. C, A SkCOMDCULSB ; FOR PRESIDENT : 7. S. HANCOCK OP! PENNSYLVANIA. ill II f' " ' " FORlVlCE-PRESIDENT ; OF INDIANA. Hi!'. ; ' 3 - FORGOVERNOR : THOMAS, J..JARVIS !OF PrTT. in -1 FOR jLIEUT GOVERNOR : ii : : jALirfl I XLP0Z780ZJT ' .fflpf MACON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE CTIXiLXAEX I.. 0 AUZff DSSLS, ' "' liMbF wake.-- I - J i FOR f STATE TREASURER JOXXI7 BX. WORTS. 1 f()F RANDOLPH. ir- -: - i ! I FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL .: . i 7 no 3 AO 8- HDITAI3V s- . lOlbF Wilson. 1 !iff . -' FOR AUDITOR: . . in OF GATES. For Superiutetdent Public Instruc ion. JOZZZ7 dt SO AZLBOZLO XT OH. ! - , jF JOHNSTON. m congress; ((Third District.) jonn.w, sHACzraiir ohd. ' v ioF ONSLOW. f FuTrdtntiil Electo Third District . 1. S. 3cXiI3AZ?. Of Harnett. HISTbUYANDSrR&WBERlilBS It U a carious fact, aaya the London Ngv$, that the packing of strawberries, U 4 .Imtla. frnif An tVn 8TB temof putting all the choicest fruit on top and the spoilt fruit underneath is one of honorable antiquity, for it was alluded to in the form' of a political apologue by Qneen Ellzarieth about three clnturies ago. Speaking of her ministers tbis good queeVssid: 'Vhen first chosen fby sne all goes well, ffor they do put fortji their best virtues Ukfe the large strawberries in market baskets, but by and by small littler fruits hidden -beneath the bjg.' v coloral MINING STppitS. s V-ivV .Vim rrirrMnnnrlfint. at Sk W w - - tt- LeadTUleclo4s up a long cempaunica ion n ttm vaiua inu Droeuevu ui vuiw dado minin stocks with the following, which may be If value to pefoplercontetn ptatlng lnreatrients: The stock of Colorado mines bperated by companies organ izd in New jYork, to theexUut of $456,385,000, has been placed on that taarket in three years and ta months endine. on March ll '1180. If this stock' was sold for 50 per cent of - 1 1 ' 1 ' a Its face raiue, te repay toe oayers in ten yean, the Oolo'rado mines hare got to net the immense sum of $45,636,600 per yerr. In thU calculation .10 per cent interest is' allowed. , To clear this sum and seep toe ;mioM m wuikiug cuuumuu will require a gross yield of at least eiAfthtfVOOd or vear. Colorado will haie'to yield 81,000,000.000 in the next un years te pay tna aemanaa lae mining stock luued in New York City will make . on wtmir-vi ' Tb ether mining districts will have to net $61,139,000 per year to reimburse th tMonle who bovebt the stocks issued in yoqr eity. To do tbis will necessitate the prediction of at least $125,000,000 of pillioa per year, or $1,250,000,000 in ten'jttois. l'h mining compniea in iNew York nave before them the task of dig gtag oufof their mines $2,250,000,000 in un years to repay the capiul and In terest Invested daring the three years nd two months ending Marc 1, 1880. ' ' )t Is the Aeight of tolly to suppose that the mlnee.wUl net a greater sum than $2001000.000 in that time. The greater portion, of the money invented is already lost. i . ..: RESPECTABLE CANDIDATES. The Chicago Inttr Ocean says that General Hancock was not selected as aa exponent of the purposes of the; party, but as ia' mark of respectability. It further gives the important information that, fortunately for the country, no name can giro he people confidence in that w hick ii named Democracy: uofortu natelv for General Hancock, howerer, j .. the Democratic party can cause 'the peo- nlntn Iam Mnfi lerico in anT name that is employed to hide its sins ' We' are compelled in all candor to ad rr;a mairfinninriittf which aCCOlUd to the Deiriocratic prty the hnor of hav :n A Uojh!a num a the head oi ita LU a &ov...w . j ticket. We believe that it is conceded ah that Mr. -EuslUb. the second narno n Ka tiru-Pt 1.4 a. rrtsnectable man. We VU 1UV v.wm., I have not heard t ho. contrary charged .ff.inut hi fti.d. hence, we takei.it for granted that the Stalwarts are constrain ed to eoncede eminent respectability to our ticket So much being granted the herculean effort now remains with the Republicans to, make tbe people believe that either ef their own candidates have a -j record which will give respecUbility to their ticket: such a record as will make it ac- , ceptable to the honorable and high-toned (for there are such, though the" numbej is limited) men of the Republican partyj We are glad to seejat all the Spalwart papers have gone earnestly to work to polish up the stained escutcheon of their candidates, but we regret to say that tbia more we see of their efforts 4he more for midable seem to be the task they have undertaken. The Inter-Ocean fails to state what constitutes the particular sins of theDem- ocratic party that the name of Hancock is intended to. hide, and in this it mam-; fests wisdom. . After making an immacu-j late record for Garfieldatd Arthur.which will consume a lare portion of its time ther are party sjns to whitewah ..TbeSr name is jegion,ana Dei ween nxiug up ij decent reputation for their candidates and 'washiDg away the .sins of the party they hare a bard hill to climb In fact, when the latter is accomplished there w.ill be but little of the Republican party left. j TWO MORE STRAW 8. , There nas never, been,, within" our re collectioi', a nomination made for any office which has called forth such warm and earnest expressions of approval, not only from political friends but from polit ical foes as well, as that of Winfield S. - . ,i HakCck to be President of these United States. And there never wa yet a presi dential nomination .which, strong as .a giant , at the outset, has still strengthen? land grown within a wetk; to the prc portions of that made at Cincinnati. From all sides come congratulations and com mendationa, the half, nor the fourth of wbiGtMB not told "in the telegraphic dis patches. I . Tuesday's New York World tells s of two pleasing incidents, one of which con sisted of a visit to Gen. Hancock by the venerable Peter Cooper,' who has jus turned his 91st year. He was accompany led by Geu. Sam. Cary, of Ohio. Peter Cooper j it will be remembered, is the great Greenback head of this country, and Sam Cary is his first lieutenant. When this fact is understood the signiheancy of ' the remarks made to Gen Hancock by Air; Cooper will be fully understood. H said : l'' , J cnnot ope to vote lor many more Presidents, he contiuued'fbr at my time four yerrs is a long interval, but-1 was very much pleased when 1 beard of your nomination by jour friends at (Jiucinuati and Lave been impatient to call upon you since that time. Accept my m6st sincere cobgratulationsand be assured that I shall do all that I can to forward your election, believing thai it will bring to bur country an era of good will and geneial hariuonj which we liave so long wanted, p .' The other incident to which we have alluded is an open lettea published in the World, signed by Mr. Leonard W.Jerome and addressed to Gen. Hancock. Mr Jerome is a New Yorker of immense wealth and influence. He is the fcundef pf the celebrated race course which .bears his name. - He is a life-long Repablican, a friend andadviser to Mr. Lincoln, one of the founders of the Union League Club and one of the proprietors of the New Vork Times. He, it was wha installed the late Henry J. Raymond ioto the ed 'itbrial control of that papeK He is one of those men who, able and willing to aid the cause they espouse, work for it aad give to It yet steadily refuse all offers of political positions. , Mr.' Jerome boasts of the fact that, with one solitary exception, not one of his family was ever known to vote the Democratic ticket, and yet be now comes forward himself and tells General Hancock that be will vote for him and work, for him. The letter alluoed to is admirable and we produce it in full: ' '" ! 25 W.TwESTVSlxra.Sr , June 28. ;80. 'Major-General Ifarico AIt Dkab GxkxbIx.: -I " take the earl iest opportunity to congratulate yoa up on your nomination and to ' assure' you, life Jong Whig and Republicn that I am, of mj most hearty support.1 I be long to a very numerous and very' staunch old silver-gray Republican family. With one solitary exception, there never was one of them known to vote tho Demo cratic ticket, but I venture to say they will to a man vote for yon. They can not consistently do otherwise. -Vu; eir, embody the views and sen timents in regard to the great questions of, the day that we have entertained incf the war closed. They are the same that ac uated " General Grant whn be laid down these liberal terms of surreLder tr Gtnaral I. Thev are the sme that actuated my poor friend Rymot.d, when he battled so manfully in the committee of Congress against the savage p'o icy of Th'ad 8teVens. "I belieye General (jrant would sunnort vou to dav. did not the exigencies of his situation forbid it. And r- . - Rcnrv J. Ravmocd. were he alive, would support you too, unless ''.the exieencies o thp Nrw Ynrtc 1 im? restraint d him -He waB compelled at an early day to smother the sentiments he . bad expressed in. th address of the' Philadelphia Convention. to abandon his career in legislative balls and to change the tone of the iimor, as Mr. JcneB, our bus ness' manager and partner, insisted, the paper would be ruined. (I believe 1 offered - to pay the damages at the time, but that was considered impracticab e.) It was a bitter pill, but it had to be swallowed. Thad Stevens had succeede i through a Congress which misreprefeuted thd coun tryiu engrafting his policy up-m the Re publican party. And though a majority of the party, ' as I firmly believe, were disgusted, it was fastened upon them and there was no way of getting rid of it. Thus for-y ears a vast number of us, good Republicans, have been -compelled to De helpless supporters of a policy we believe to the very worst that could be de vised. An opportunity is presented us now lor tne nrsi time wun uy snow 01 success to vote in accoruaiiJe with our convictions, and I am sure we shall ooit most joyfully. With great respect and " ... i r. t t esteem, believe me, yours iai niuuy, - Leokabd vV. Jerome. OYER THE WITER Before 1870, there were in Paris thirty-nine clubs, how there are sev eoty. , . ; . It id estimated that 20,000 will af ford the desired relief tor the relatives of tboselost in tho Atlanta. From L the" agricultural districts of France oome reports of good weather and proi-peots of a rioh harvest. L ght wines, bread, ooffee, salad, vegetables and fruit form the staple diet of the workiogmen of Paris. The vegetablea are good, plentiful and oheap. . There was a sham fight on a wet, cold day in Jane for the delectation of the Kriig of ureeoe. Several of the lloyal family of England, led by the ubiquitous , irrtnee oi Wales,: were present,, and the military were under' arms for seven haurs. ; Some of the cavalry charges' weie splendid. . The fete of the distribution of fi igs to the French army will tukeplace at Longchamps July 14, and the grand stands of the race coarse Will be util ized for the public. President Grevy will, m person, distribute 45U nags. The peasants of Lombardy live ehie fly black bread and a broth made of ricf , a few yegetubles and rtooid oil. By working H hours a day the agricultural - laborer can make 381 frauQS a year. The women work so hard that, few survive their, foitieth year. It is. an Italian authority that gives these facts. In the ruin's of .the Palaoe of the Tuilleries aeveral wild birds have ta ken up their abode. The jackdaws and starlings abiding in the home of tha last Emperor have lately been greatly agitated . by the ad vent of a hawk, which began operations by snapping up some tame Bparrows. And this in the palace of JMApoleon and Engenie. . The. funeral of Gan Aymard, late Governor vof Paris, was in the Inyal- ides, and was oonducted with great military 'pomp. The colossal bronze stattie of Napoleon I, was 'covered with black drapery. Above the cata falque floated torn, historic battle flags. V, Two organs, ay military bftnd,' orchestra and large chorns took part in the musical portion of the exercises. . At Kesina, near Naples, the ex- Khedive lives in elegant luxury, but, without ostentatious display. Mia sons HaBsen and Hussein, .live with him. Devreth Pasha; his treasurer, is an important member of his household. He was born a slave, but was lucky, and finally became director of the Op era House at Cairo and made a for- une of half a million francs. In his seventieth: year he married and ii blessed with a young sfln. At the Soldiers' Service at St Paul's London, June 15, five thousand per sons attended. The Bishop of Bedford preached .and the band of the Cold stream Guards played the accompani ments to the singing, which was in unison. Barnly's Onward, Christian Soldiers,' war the processional hymn. The London Oregorian Caoral Asso ciation gave its aid, and in the" pro cession of singers were many soldiers with sarphobs over their uniforms. , This season the Prince of Wale's and his family with' the King of Greece are vieitinc? the British nobilit v. TheT spend some time with the Duke of Sutherland at Trentbam. The 'King of the Hellenes,' as it is fashionable to call hirri, is a mild sort of social Hon, and does not attract much attention. Last year 238 people were ran over and killed and over 3.000 wounded in the streets oi London. This is the hospital recot d, and does not include those who were hurt and privately tarried ' home'. The smooth pave ments, deadening the sound" of ap proaching vehicles, is one of the causes of theBe disasters. Physicians freely prescribe the new Food , Medicine, Malt JJitters,' because more nohrishing, strengthening: an-1 pari tying than all other forms' of malt or rnedi cine, while free from the objctiona urged against malt liquors, , ; 4w WASHIS0I0X LETTER. .. W a . HDiGTON, D O., Juno 20. 1880. Notioe is given that the few Conser vatives whoold placer in the De partments will bedismissed. Most of these gentitmen have been long in the service, have become familiar with the (.pec.al work they are doing, - and are eutimaole citizens The argument now used in favor of proscription is tLttb it is necessary tc ehow that the Hepubhciu party stands by its friends, And its not afraid of its enemies. Ttie id si has got abroad in 6dme way that M'. Hayes' on his advent to power, caused ti-e appointment of quite a number of conservative gentlemeu iu aliithe D'yartmeuts. Be did not. do'ubt if any other man who ha- held tbb position of Pres ident has ever interfered lets .Actively in the matter of appoint ments. He gives letters to all who ask for them, addressed to the various Sec retaries who pay no attention to them. Mo tne conservative gentlemen no employed, and who are ib be removed,. are old in service aad peculiarly well qiuhtiei for tho performance ;of their uutie. Their abilities are euoh that eveu the cuz : ag iiudt everything bat bitter radicalism, which dominated Gr,autd first administration, failed to stouie their removal. They go out uuder the civil servica relorm aaaiiu iteration of Mr Hayes, In Washington - tuere is bat one opiurou of the nomination pf Hancock, and it is that no better oou.d have been made. The simple truth is that it has heakd every divibi'ou in the Democratic pittj', and has bi ought . ar d ' will ' bng mm j thousands of Iiepabhoans of tLe bdtter- cl ss to its support' It wab emphatically a people's nommatioo, not being arranged m, advance in the interest of politicians and 6ucb nomi nations arc gineially the btrongest. As showing now little the 'machine' had to do with Hancock's selection I give tne statement, found in tne Evening Star of this city, of an intelli gent Washington gentleman who was at the Convention: tlhere is a secret of .the Hancock boom in Cincinnati worth letting out. About five days before the nomination was made a score of Hancook's friends held a con sultation at No. 177 Elm street, Han cock's, headquarters. At this gather ing it was urged, that some money was needed, for legitimate ex penie; whereupon Benator Wal lace, Blanton Duncan, E. John Ellis, Col Joe MclGbbon and other ehipped in and raised $757. After ' Hancock was nominated they met again to set tle bills. There was ten days' rent of a room to be paid for at $50. per day, making $500.Q One hundred dollars was spent in printing and another hundred for a streamer and transpar encies. This was the sum total of the expenditures. Ia settling up there was $57 left, to be returned pro rato to the subscribers. Tnis $700 wai the sum total expended in Hancook's be a , a njd the entire amount was rais ed after Lii friends reached Cincinnati. .' '" ; '"''' "- GUKDGE. See a woman on horseback 1n. another coluriin, riding near Speer's Vineyards, with a bunch of Grapes front wh ch Speer's Port Grap iWine is made, that is so highly estetniod by the medical pro fession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged. Sold by Druggists. ; ABOUT W0ME. Two fashionable and wealthy ladies weie fined $5 each in Dubuque, Iowa, for' taking flowers from a-cemetery. Vassar girls sing, 'Hera's to Vassar College, drink it down,' just ' like the horrid sophs at the masculine cot tages.; ; . V . V" Two Illinois Iamplighte'rs are discov ered to be girls, whose father com pelled them to dress in boys' clothes in order to get the work. The housemaids of Hamburg, who seemed to be always in the streets, are very pretty. They wear the tiniest of lace caps on the backs of their heads, and their dresses are made with short, puffed sleeves leaving the arms bare almost from the shoulder. . ' A Terre Haute ' physician told the county medical society that one of his patients, a young woman,' was at tacked with frightful pains in her legs; that after two weeks of suffering sne recovered, ana it was iound that she was. six inches taller than before. The report was received in impressive silence. j On returning home from a shopping tour a Providence, B I, woman missed a valuable ring wmoh she was certain she wore when trying on several pairs of gloves. That was about a year ago. Beoently she went to purchase another pair of gloves and at the same store as before, and tried on several pairs. In the last she found her ring. where she had left it in drawing off the glove a year befcre. Lawrence House, a Cincinnati thief," was put on trial. Dora Bell Thorpe was a witness. The prisoner we a handsome,, and Dora, in spite of b disgrace, fell in love with him on sight. He was convicted and sentenc ed to three years in the .State prison. She visited him in .jail, before his removal: and their courtship proceed ed so rapidly that at the third inter view a clergyman was called in to per- x rm a mainage ceremony. Their nand were joined through the grat ing' of the groom's cell. 'flaunted -He. y Dabt, poverty and sufferfos haunted me for years, caused by sick family and large tylls for doctoring, which Uio no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by' the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and corn, menred their use, and in, one month we were all well, and none of as have been sick a day since; and I want to say. to all poor men, you keep your lamiliee well a year with Hop Bitteis for less than ore doctor's visit will coat. -A Working man, i june 1G Mifi cellaneons. ' ppetite, rfreebiD: sleep, the acquisition of flejQ ara color, are pleBriQ?8 atteuaant upon the eprtive pmc sseswtiifh this priceles in vigoant spe any mi utes and . carries to a suco!e gfal conclusion 1 Mstioi)' i'retorei aDd iiiMteD&nce nrded to ea. h hie uetin in' firea' by, tho bitteJs. which is inof fensive even to the fe-uinine palate, v eg eta- Koigftie bj all Druggists 8nd Dealer? gen erally. - je N O MORE s s w m Air - fc ui nil Til u O R GOUT ACUTEOR CHRONJO A AILDCVD-ICrV SffRF CHRP- M. SURE CURE. Mnnfaotned oilv under the aoove Trade Mark, by the EUROPE AN -KAWOJU 3 JUHjUUM , oi rarifl ana ueiviigj Immediate Kelief vv rranted. if rerr aTien Cure Garantee'. N' w txclasiyely used by all celebrated Phveiciano of Kurope and America. The highz-Et 'i etiicnl ijAcademy of Paris j-eporta 05 curei out nf 100 caaee within three days. - i Becret rThe only dwHO.vur of the. po'jo us Uric Acid which exists in the Blood o Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. GUKED. CURED. , CURED. H 8 Dewev, Esq:, 201 Broadway, Inflam matory Rheumatism. I i J Leavey, Esq, 456 Yt as'ni?tor Marfcet, Chronic Rheumatism. I Mrs KTowne, 63 Kas v;nth street. fchalkv formations in the joints ), Chrnio hheuuaa tism. -I A M Praeer, Ii Ne'.v-t'k aveh'-e, Jersey City, Chronic KbeuinHtit as. : j John P Cha.mberlam. o lV rphmcrton Club, Washington D Q, l.heauiUic -UnutJ Wm K Arnold. Em. 12 w bk.rtd.'t ptreeti Providence, R I, of twenty years' (Jhronic Kbeumati8m. '! John B Turngate, 100 nanche street, San Francisco, NeursleiA and Sciatica... - For MalarialtIntermittent and Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Aquet- SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, Superseding entirely the use of j Sulphate of vjuinme, as it will not only cut the fevers, but will achieve a RADICAL CURE, with. out any of the . inconveniences and troubles arisine: from QUININE. SI a' bpx, six boxes' forTS5. Sent free" by Mail on receipt of money. ASK YOUft DRUGGIST FOR ITH but taxe TiO imitation or substitate, as our Salicylic. (copyrighted is guaranteed to re lieve, or money refunded, and will be deliv ered free on receipt Qf orders, by calling on or addressing : ' r i Washburne Co8,i SOLE AGENTS, . 312 Broadway, eor. Fulton st. (Knox Builds ing), N. X. . y feb 28-lydAw .. - v. I Cathartic Pills COitil iic th' f hoi -t catlinrtic principles In ui' Viu-iiK', in M-oportions acrnr.itclv ailjusrcd to sei-uiv. activity, certainty, anil (imilvrniity of rlfect. They are the result; ofyers; of careful stiuly aiid practical ex-; pi'rinienr, aim arc me most euectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases,. caused hy deran?ij)-it of tlie stoinach liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. Aykk's Pills are specially; apNlical)ie totliis lassof diseases. VTliey: act directly on .the digestive and asi'niJ HatiVQ prfx-esses. and restore recnilar healthy action. Their extensive use bv,' physiqians m their practice, -and by. allj ciTiizei nauons, is one oi tlie many proofs of their vakio as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of ' purely, vegetable 'substances, they are ,iositively free from! calomel, or ,anyui.;i;Vii!us properties, andj can be ad imnksurtd to children with petfect safety. - Avr.it's Pr li s are an effecttial cure for Coiastipatiou or Costiveneiis, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of! Appetite J Foul Stomacb and Bieath,;Dizziness, Ileadaclie, Loss of Iemoirv, XUmlv ness,I5iliousness, Jatindiccl, Rheuma tism, Krtiptioiis, and Skirt Diseases, Dropsj', Tumors, AVorms, Neural gia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Cout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting; from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. . , " As a BInnor Pill tliey have no equal. "While" erentl their adtion. thejA Piljls are the most thorou gh and search ing cathartic that can be employed, and j. "" unit! nui t iMju-eis ar& i la,,.M, and thy.., th, u.HuUh c is heal tl SUt7J'!'y s,1TuiV- t; tho-: apjH-tite . and .ftive organs: U.ey of.rate to purify health and vigor to the tvhofe system. Prepared by- Dr. J. C. Ayer & CoJ Practical and Analytical Chemirts, ' Lowell, Mass. ' aM CT ALL DRrK;i3TS ETfRVWHIB. vOld Newspapers. QOANTI1T QF OLD NEWBPAPBR8 r wrapping, ept offered for alcbartth iA!Lf &KVIKW omOK mi lirvC' E5 CAROLINA CENTRA r.D.wTi ... Wilainiton. 5. a, Ju- 'J ' , -.- CHAK616 OF SCHKnrjL- V ' N AND AFTER JUNE 16 u7ft ' " Passencrer. Matt v ' .: '' " uprea( t ) Leave Wllminrtoa, at . y L V Arrive at Haalet l "' f ' J " at Charln!.V.- S So JLeare Charlotte ar " ' ' Arriye at Haiuletat" " : " atWilmiag ? ' i No. train is daily except 4 makes no connbCtioM t. Kaleigk o1 !' h No. 2 train ii daily except S.f'n., Shelby Diviaion Mail,-freight ...'' - and Expresa, UX t 0' 3 Arrive at ShSby.r"---"8 0j ' I . Leave Shelby at ' Lj Arrive atCte-;r:6 ' Local Freight anrAccomtt" ' Leajve. Wilmington at........ 0 Ai riTe at Laurinburg, at """-'"- Uava Charlotte fct.......l"r" "" ; K i Arrive at LaurUburg C r' 5 v LeavtLaurinior at...... '" ' Arrive at Charlotte at....V."V;""',"i 30 ' Leave Laurlnburg at;....;".".""".'" t Ar. ive at Wilmington at " " 5 (M 4 ail rjeinta in Wmi. 7 "teer ii. ,, AshevUle. "?U U.V; atpou P iBien iimi fA. . u !ii ' . ; leaving Wilmington at 6 P. destination at 7 P. M. next da r u ' mwyxufr vr sccommiNiatioBs nnn Trains to and from t hari :?J.hr K ton. ... v , . : awilu,v from Raleigh and Charlotte. tiltA Carolina Central Raiwa niiiBi, a. o., May 2, 1880 Excursion Tickets 'ARE NOW ON SALE TO ALL Resorts .in the Western Carolines and Georgia; . Train leaving. WILMINGTON eTfiv,?,, ning, except Sunday, at 6 o'clock, cr i,j COMFORTABLE SLEEriNQ CARS, ,i makes close connecUon at Cha'rlottf ,shi ALL LINES TO THE MOUNTAIN Vu v. TRY. '' ; ' . V " For further information rfly t) F. W. Ci A K, jano 3-lm ' General Taisenirpr H c t WILMINGTON & WEL" I RAILROAD; rliSSEXQER DEPARTMENT, WiLMiNOTo.N. 'c; May 2C,h, IKS; QOMaiENClNQ JUNE , lit. '1830, 'M I Trip Tickets to the Mineral Springs and: Summer re sorts of Virginia; West Virginia and Korth Carolina,' ill be on Bale at the Coupon Ticket I'ff'V of this Road via Goldsbort, Weldon, Rieb raondor Ptenborg, 4tnd aleo te (8iiiw tftesorta of upper South Carolina,, ac,d Weri-, era North oilteij-Myilmtt' '. Columbia, . n tv ; . i c ? -' '- . r .' .t-fJ.J ' iPbr TickWiTriie IfilS and Time Ci containing all needfol ' information, eilfti the underaigned or Ticket Agwti at W-' mtngton, tWilBon, Weldon, . Tarbrro W Ooldaboro.' ' a. POP?, " ' nay 29-lm " l f-' Qen'I PaiseDger ift WIIMINGT ON. COLUMBIAN .. .. ' ... .:' 'j I UCUSTA R. R. -PASSRNGKb' DEPARTMEXfi ; Wilmington N C., Majr-SCth," Q OMMENCJLN G iUNE let, ltbO, trip tickeia'io the . ' Mineral Springs and Summer J will of tftla Road. ' For Price iiaii andTinii contaicing all needful information, call the underained, or' Ticket Agenti at aiigton, Florence, Sumter or Coluo.bii. ll1 nlaj 29 lm f OWRATKS For M kinda of FriaU iU'C Peraona re-idinir out cf the city can J their printiasr brefolty ekeenteH and r( totb4mlreoffcdt, ' . 4.. . t MM U ' IV U HI II Dl In Reriev Knildin?) ' U i JobPru ; sorts of Virginia We4 Virginia andor 'Cafolinar L , .., t l ' in. ,ii , t I! VI be oa sale at the Coupon Ticket i'.rr: ..L fa 7 "7
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1880, edition 1
2
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