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THE DAILY- BIV1EW. JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1SSI -" Entered at the Postoffice at ATilmintoa, N C, as Second-ClaM s Matter. The married ladies thi3 season in Lon don carry away the palm of beauty. Lady Lonsdale, Lady Mandeville, Lady Cas tlereagh, Lady Calhousie, Lady Claude Hamilton, Mrs. Masters, and Mr3. Ark wright arc the acknowledged sovereigns in loveliness. Mr. Ashmead BarUett, the American husband of the Baroness Burdett-Ouutts will sail n the 1st of Jane for America. Mr. Bartlett i3 chairman of an emigra tion company, and his business here is that of making arrangements for bring ing to thus cuuu try and settling a large number of English, Welsh aDd Scotch farmers. The . construction of a railroad from Pensacola, Floiida, cast to Chatta hoochie, connecting with the Georgia and Florida system, bus been definitely decided upon and work will soon be c-m menced. This road will shorten the time between Pensacola and New Orleans atj least twenty-four hours, and between Pensacola and Eastern cities quite nsl much. Mr. Mackoy his given Ins wife the dress wh'ch the F'-ench Ind;an Company were manufacturing f jr U13 ev-Empress when Bismarck's little game shut upj&c T'mlWips It is nronoun.ccd bv the !-" ed in lace the ne plus ultia . Point d'Alencoa. Seven different stitches 'are employed, some of which were only du- r.erered bv unravi-lin'jr a kice flounce which once belonged to Mine. de Po n pa- dour. An item is in eirculatum to the e (Tec! ythat $5,000 have been offered for the de- measuring 15 by 2.x Jcct. . Suc'i a stone has been cut at Waterville, but th 1 prob lem how to "ret it to ibe eit is st'.U u:i solved. It is too wide to piss through railroul bridges, and if placed e.igewise w.juld be loo hih. Equally great difli C'ilties arc- i:i the yuy of b.i:Ling it on ta-' Kiie 'auat. livi i.rgesi. liases tone erer cut it i?j sul, v.s lad in Chicago before the reat lire. It measures 1G by 25 it-et and was 12 inch -s thick. After repeated trials at Paris, it has been decided that twenty cgas count as a kilogramme, or 2.15 pounds. The breeds of fowls that lay large eggs, average sev en to a pound, are La Ficche, IJoudans, Creyecoiurs. and Black Spanish; those lajing medium-sized eggs, averaging eight or nine to the pound, are Leg horns, Cochins, Brahmas, I'olands, Dork-r inrs, Grames and Sultans: the ILltm burgs lay about tea eggs tote pound. The weight of the egga-of '"ducks is from two to three ounces apiece, turkeys, three to four ounces; the eggs of the oose, irora four to six ounces. or perhaps a hundred years hence. And the'errors made in the next revision will we presume, be corrected in one to fol low it and so on to the end of time. We have read with interest much that his been written on this subject and we are yet to And more than one instance where the rxractical meaning of a word or a sentence L;-s been changed. This oc curs in one of the gospels where the word "grandson" has been substituted for the word "nephew," which is by the way, an error in the old translation which has long been known and frequently discuss ed. The substitution of the word "love" for "charity," in the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians, makes no difference in the actual meaning and application of the sentences where it appears. True charity, real charity, Christian charity, the charity that sufiereth long and is kind, is not pu fifed up and vaunteth not itself, is simply twin sister to love. There cm be no charity without lore and no love without charity. They are, in fact, one and indissoluble. So charity may be read to mean love and love to mean charity. There is one peculiarity, however', about the last verse of the chapter we have just alluded to, in the revision, to which we will refer. It is rendered by! the revisors: "And now abideth faith,! hope, love, but the greatest of these is! love," and yet there is a marginal note which s lys "or, but greater than these is love." That is to say, greater than love is love. Peculiar, is it not? - We opine that the new version will be placed on the library shelves of "learned men" and in the. book cases and on the tables cf smaller people for reference more than for use, and we believe that everybody who prays at all will pray the old prayer, just as we have all been taught that it fell from the lips of Christ It is just as well to say, according to the old version, "They will be done on earth as it is in Fleaven"as to say "as in Heaven so or earth" as the revisors have render" ed it. There may be a distinction between the two but there is not the slightest dillerente. i Here are two spicy littb articles from yesterday's New York World. As a humble contribution towards promoting the harmony that is now rag. ing iu the Republican party, let U3 state, on, the a'uthority of our esteemed Repub lican contemporary, the bpringtield Re- nuuiican, mat i resident Pamela re- cenily said of the ex-Senator from New l ork, "He wants to look me in the eye does he? Let him come into this room, and 1 will look him in the eve when he comes in," and give him my boot when he goes out." Also, that once m the flight of ages past the Secretary of State, al luding to the same distinguished gentle man, spoke contemptuously of "his lord ly pomposity, his grandiloquent swell, his majestic overtowering, his turkey gob bler strutting," and declared that lie compared with -Winter Davis; evjuf as "a satyr with Hyperion,-Thersites with Hercules, mucLwiih marble, a. dunghill with a 'diamond, a singed cat with a Becgal tiger and a whining puppy with roaring lion." Loner live 'the Union j League! and why, obi why should its club become a boomerang? A commendable mUrctt is already be . ing developed iu New York in regard to the approaching Yoiktowi celebration. At a meeting of the New York incor porators of the proposed celebration, held last week, including some of the most prominent citizens of the State, CJ. Peyton outlined the objects cf the asso ciation. Massachusetts, New Hamp shire, Rhode Island and Connecticut had all united in the sndeavor to give digni ty to the celebration, and were collect iug funds to defray expenses. It was de sirous that New York, as one of the original States, should follow their ex ample. It was believed that 50,000 could be raised in sums ranging from $1 to $100. No larger subscription than the last named sum was wanted from any ' body. It was resolved to endorse Col Peyton's plans for raising subscriptions, after naming Tiffany & Co. for treasur ers of the fund. The Cotton Exchange have appointed a committee to assist in making the celebration a success so far as the State of New York is concerned. Extract from a thrilling new novel: " 'Die, villain!' thrieked the Duke of Al bany ia a voice saturated with passion, as with a tremendous stroke he beat in ,his adversary's helmit and brought him to his knees upon the gory plain; 'by my hulidom, there shall be harmony in the grand old army if my battle-charger wades in blood to the housings of his saddle.' 'Have at yon, caitiff!' replied with equal rage his adversary , the Mar quis of Mentor, driving his keen sword through a joint in the Duke's armor; peace shall reign within our councils if 1 have to drive every other Jmaa out of them!' and their respective partisans, with blood-curdling yells of 'Peace!' 'Harmony!' hurried to the fray! When the pallid meon looked down upon the battlefield at night, all indeed was peace and harmony!" WASHINGTON LETTER. says he does or can so believe speaks in the face of history public sentiment, and all the probabilities. Mr. Hale is men tioned simply as a sample defendant. He was all that he is to Mr. Blaine; So do many otnerawho are now support ing the' administration, fl is name has not peen connected with anything dis honorable, so far as I know, but he is only an echo of Mr. Blame. Leading the other side is Mr. Conk ling. 1 Except that he may hare used offices as the property of his party which, also, all the other names mention ed have done there is absolitely ' no charge of any kind against him. No one believes heeTerentered into a transaction ia which money was directly or indirectly to be paid for bis vote or influence. " It - is impossible' to make me believe that the result at, Albany next we 2 k, whatever it may be, can permanently in jure Mr. Conkling. lie is better than his party. The better part of the party believe it, and while they may be blinded for a time by the idea that the Adminis tration good or bad is entitled to their first allegiance, they will not fail in the near future to make a direct decision on the merits of the case. General Grant is expected here shortly, but will nofrstop long. He goes toNew York, where he will remain till winter, when he will join the noble army of 1 b byists in this city in the interest of Cap tain Eades' interoceanic railway. J -''l-s .. - ' GtTBDGE. ' m m . m . Handy films. Cotton wool wet with sweet oil and laudanum relieves the ear-ache very sopn. To obtain a glossy skin. Pour upon a pint of bran smfficient boiling water to cover it. Let it stand until cold and then bathe the face with it, only patting the skin with a soft towel to dry it. Yon can get a bottle or a barrel of oil off of any carpet or woolen stuff by ap plying dry buckwheat plentifully and faithfully. Never put water or liquid of any kind to sach a grease-spot. To take iron stains oat oi marble. An equal quantity of fresh .spirit of vitriol and lemon juice being mixed in a bottle, shake well, wet . the spots and in a few minutes rub with soft linen till they dis appear. - If your tongue is coated and you are suffering from billiousness, liver troubles, or any difficulty of the kidneys, bladder, or urinaiy organs,-take Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure without delay. All troubles of the kidneys or liver, however slight, are dangerous, but this remedy is a certain protection against them all. m A Bloated Bodj dnfia not alwavs belong to an inebriate. Kidney troubles will cause bloat, but Warners.bafe -Kidney, ..and Ldver uure has never tailed to remove iu A PES FECI SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. A THOROUGH BLOOD PURIFIER, A TONIO APPKTIZEB. Pleaiant to the Ute, Invigorating to the bodj. The molt emi nent PHYSICIANS recommend these Bit ters for f their curative properties. Til siie 60c ?;Foil size (largest in market) f 1.00. c TE7 T E For tie Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Or gacs.nsen thing but "WARNWa oATK KIDNWy 4mI. LIT BR CURE" It stands UNRIVALLED. Thousands owe their health and happiness to it.- pS- We offer "Warrer's fcafeTonio Bitters" with equal oonfideoee. H B WARNER A OO.. apl 20-dw nrmtc ' "" Beheiter N,T ABOUT TUK KCTISIUN. The new revision of the New Testa ment is still the subject of much discuss ion among ''learned men," the shep herds, as well as among the sheep of the pasture. There has thus far been bu ittle said in its favor and it would ap pear now as though the ten years of hard labor devoted to this work by the forty wise men to whom it was intrusted will prove but 'love's labor lost." It is in evidence in fact the admission is made by the revisors themselves that there vision L by no means perfect, ami Dr. fccha8, speaking before the General As sembly of the Presbjerian Church in the Honth, in session last week at Staunton, V., btated that there were probable er rers In this revision which would be cor rected by a Jnew commission formed fifty Washington, D. O., May 27, 1881. Washington news may be very briefly summed up this week. Most f the senators and Representatives here, a week ago have gone home or to Albany n. x . oecreiary uiame nas made the unpardonable mistake of going to New York, ostensibly on official business, bnt really, of course, that the Administra tion Republicans may hava a chance for l a . : . e . consuiiauon witn nim as a representa tive oi me Administration. There has been no Iparallel. in our re cent politics, to the present position of anairs. n is loudly claimed here and elsewhere that ex-Senator Conkling will not be re-elected, and that defeat will destroy his influence in politics. At this wruiDg mere seems to be a prospect of his defeat, bnt he knows, as other think ing men know, that he will not be ma terially mjured by defeat If your read- ers win iook over the list or Republican leaders actively engaged in this quarrel, and consider each one of them carefully, they will find that those most violently opposed to the resigned Senator are those who have charges hanging over them, or those entirely subservient to such sus pected persons. Take first the two men who divide the honors of the Presi dency Garfield and Blaine; take, as ex amples of- the lower order, Hale, of Maine. Both the President and his Sec- retary ol State have been' the subject of contemptuous treatment by the Repub lican press. They may hare been cuiltv or not. No one believes entirely in their personal integrity, and the nan who I Josh Billings savs he has never known a sekund wile but what was boss of the situashun. The man who has no tine for private improvement is not a safe guide in pub lie improvements. Time and Tide are the names of a couple of Iowa girls. Of course they will wait for no man. The American Indian is ready to smoke the pipe of peace: but the government must nna tne tobacco. jeur urieans Picayune. .' Materfarailias "Johnny, do you know' it's Suuday? What have you been up to?" "Central Park." "Have you read your'Bible to-day?" "No, mother. I'm waiting lor the new edition." Puck. Class in History. Teacher " Who was the hero of Cowpeas?" An awful silence follows, which is at last broken by the little snub nosed boy in the back row, who cries, in a piping voice, "Sitting uull." A school teacher, discharged for using the rod too freely, applied for emyloy- ment in a dressmaker's establishment. Have you had any experience ia se wing?' asked the dressmaker. "No," was the reply, "but I have a thorough knowledge of basting." Somerm lie Journal. Patrick responded to an advertisement of "An American wanted as coachman." "Are you an American?" asked the gen tleman. "Oiam,sur," answered Patrick. "Where were you born?" "In Oireland, surr, County Cork." 'County Cork, eh?" mused the gentleman; "how is it that you are an American when von were born in Ireland?" "Fair, surr," said Pat rick, "I'm bothered about that same me silf, surr." . m m m m i The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg ular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and it3 proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cur ed by it. Will you try.Jit? Seeftm other column. Eagle. WONDERFUL CURES I MY? MiflColl&D6on&. HiBcellancona. loth & Ah-h, iW, r?Kln5H?5 r2S, "rapper bn boUU c.! El.1 9Ao?i MjT .tof-Iufeii( w win -.;; ra. riifc FeirtDSosD3s--C?e ' a . THE WILCOX GIBBS & CD'S MANIPuiQ Is claimed and adnutted tj'W the Best, Most Reliable andXheaDeftf v,. ' rUi2fi in use for2Cotton jand' other QfdS v- Tr i . t. i . m ,- : ' - ' -l , . i iv ' ' "xou can tuways aepena on iu , jV Arrange for your supplies at once, on the nsiial term All material composing Fertilizers have advanced nA are difficult to eet. i m For supplies and anj information in regard to Gnano with mmnnic dec 23 C a Because It acts on the LIT Ek, BOlTEtS and KIDHETS at the ssme tine. ' : - ; ' SoesiiM it elaaosM the yitiu of thepoiaon ous humors Uxtdvolop in Kidney and Urt-mu-y SiaoAsea, SilionraeM, Jaondice, Consti pation, Piles, or in- Bneumstisia, XTenralgia, Nervous disorders and Female Complaints. 8EB WHAT PSOPia 8ATi Eiurene B. Stork, of Junction Citv. Kansas. says, Kldner-Wort oared him after regular Phy sicians had been trying for four years. Mrs. John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, eays her boy was given up to die by four prominent Physicians and that he was afterwards cured by Kidney-Wort. M. Jf. B. Goodwin, an editor In Chardon, Ohio, says he was not exoected to lire, beinor blnatAil f- beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him. , . Anna 1 j arrets or South Balem, N. x., says that seren years suffering' from kidney troubles and other complications was ended by the use of Kidney-Wort. . John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered for years from lirer and kidney troubles and after takine "barrels of other medicines," Kidney-Wort made him welL , Michael Goto of Montgomery Center, Vfc., suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and was unable to work. Kidney-Wort made him ' weU as ever." HOUlyUVHa V AjFU!AJim c 31 For You, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells you that yon are Tairaed, Salloif and disfigured in countenance, or hare Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or univhol&somo tints of complex ion, ire say rise Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc ing tints, the artificiality of which no olxjerrer can detect, and which soon becomes per manent if the HiiCTOlia Balm is judiciously use PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. uH"It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form In tin cans, one package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, -rerv Con centrated, for those that cannot readily pre pare it. . t3T It acta with equal efllctency in either form. GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00 ' WELLS, lllCIIAUDSON A Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BURLUf GT05, TT. n ft n t'j tt maj 9-nrm-cnr 33 : u l 'j.j 1881 THE SDK. BALTIMORE 1881 Published Daily, except 8nndsj. RenoKxed as the Freahestand Most stiafact )ry ofalllTews- papers. Low in Price CompactIa Form Independent in Expression, Oonaerratirein a one. t 3CZ2C 1 he career of THE 8 UN, from !g earliei Deginning. nai Deen characterized by a sro gresrire spirit and an original and effeetire enterprise, i o uieie oharacterisuci it itead fasti r adheres. Ooreriog as it does the whole field of news paper endearor, its erery nnmber Isaeom pletereflex of the spirit of the times and the activities and erems of the day.. THE SUIT expressei its opinions on cur- ren terenu as uer arise ana on subjects of public interest, with the riew only of arrir ing at rig lit results and conserring the gen eral weiiare. ju consistent integrity Is th oughly known and understood, AB A FI&8T.0LA88 HEWBPAPlctt THE 809 is adapted to the needs of all and enjoys a world-wide confidence. The extent and rariety of THE 8 UN'S Local Reports, their careful accuracy and Toidanee of pruriency, constitute a striking leaiuro, socvpuioia uoin u nome ana abroad. v -- IT8 COERE8 PONDENtJE, foreign and domestic, is unsurpassed la ex cellence and freshness. ITS WASHINGTON BUREAU eoTert all the phases of political information transpiring at the National Capital, with proper note and comment; Unexcelled in the past, it will be maintained at toe" highest standard in the future. THE MAKKKT A ND 8T0CK REPORTS of THE 8U are collected asd compUed with the utmost care, and may be uken as safe guides by all who desire to obtain tbe latest and most trustworthy information on these important topics. In short, THE BUN will eon tin in tt,.? re tain the high reputation it has acquired as an enterprising, accurate and welted I ted newspaper always ready to add tlta facili ties for collecting neus heaerer Decenary to meet the Increasing demands of the time and totnaintaia the high confideaee of which its large and steadily increasing circulation rires eridenee. " Terms cf r-ubeeriptioB by Mail Cm in Advance. ix Months, postage ineluded... 3 00 1 hree Months, postage indnded. 1 M Two Months, postage ineUdetL. 60 One Month, postage IneludedUI 50 'Address- - , i A. sV.ABZU AGO.. Pullers. Sua Iron Buildin ' I;JSW GOODS 2 THMEEKE DELICIOUS PEACHES AND TOMATOES I All varieties of. Choice Preserres in one and two pound Cans, the best in the market. Our elegant FamOy Flour, jParole d' Honeur, PigHams, lreaKast 'Ships and Small Shoulders, Parched Java and Lttguayra Coffee, TheReJgoodfi ;nie: all freh this wechj Our prices arid qnality of goods will convince yottjf. you will try us. Try tlie prepared Soups. ' For sale at a,nn. 11 ow mil ft"1 1? ft V-'r Ep V-V feb 14 No, li aud 13 Booth Front St: THE SI. BALTIMORE WEEKLlfSONi $1. IS A8 GOOD A FAMILY PAPER AS 18 PCBLISH1D IN THIS COUNTRY. mm ONE DOiLAh A m. rPHE OIRfJULATlos Jv'wl"-" year. It . eontainsmll'rw tt Ki the Daily Herald?iidf 4ttJf; departments. The Wfc iu embraces rpedal dlinatchaa 1 tersofthegg- - "AMERICAK:Ky-i' re giren tbe Telegrapire DenktT'V rare alone makes , ; -: tk T; WEEKLY HERiLD - a faithfol report of Ery week n fit til embrsc ngpMe -aef reports of the uTiiS on the quirts of the hour n, TfJ,E F,AKM DEI-ARTVENT jell as befeuM, 'prkotleiV ngJl! er. bints for rawnrf Vrl I'ooltry, fork-epi0? b dir. aid 'farei VZ ""f- :W'i f-ppteWnteo lj7i edited oepa an-Lt, Md-Jy copied, U'ni THE HOME, giviRg receipts t,r rrsctioa? diehes,BU making clo;hiBr and for keeptor trUit atest fashion at the lowest prict w item of eooiiug or economy sngretW: tnis department is praeticaUy tested krr perts before publication Letters torn V latent fashions The Home Depart, Weekly Herald will eare the housettti; than one hundred times the nrice rifor per The interests of ; SKILLEDoLABOB are looked after and eTerrttiar rsliiji TT1 init anil lit.. t f t . auu iur sariog u cvksjjf corded There is a psse dsroted to sCa latent ph eses of the business markri, Crrj ' Merchandise. J c, Ae A Talusb's fstw found in thi SDeciallr reoortad nrieu a oondiiiors oi ' - THlfi PRODUCE 'MAEKITi rj porting News. at home And tbrott gether with a ftory erery jrust, sBr aj some eminent airuse, . lAtertrj, las Dram stiff, Personal and Sea Notes Ite no paper in tbe world which eoat&t much news matter erery weak as thetTss. Herald, which is sent, posts fm, kit poller 'ou can subscribelatnrtls- The New YdrK Hersl -r : " in a weekly form,' ( I.. Addrexs, r '-'";'; ,;fi C Icir YopIc Herald. Broadway and Ana 8treeti,Ief p The Original and Selected 8 tor ies are full or interest ar4 constitute choice family read ing. Its lyrical pieces are also of a hiirh order of merit. Besides these merits it is a compendium of ' - . i THIS JffiWB OF THB WEEK, well collated and' of infisite rariety All fresh ceourrenees at home and abroad find a. place, in! its columns. The bright and graphio letters of the areola! eorresrjondanti of THE SDN at the capitals of Europe, in California and elsewhere, are onblished ia tbe Weekly, and, in addition to describing the course of political erents, wiirgire the gossip ol tbe day ad the drift of erents. The WA8UIfifGT0N BUttEAU OF THE sua will keep the readers of the Weekly well informed in respect to ererrthinff of In terest, politically and socially, transpiring at that point. W hater er besides, that it se rious or joyous, that tends to giro a -spioe of rariety, will be supplied to make the Weekly attraetire. ITd MARKET AND ' FINANCIAL RE PORTS are brought down to the latest bony of pub li cation, and erery paint taken to make them trustworthy. AGRICULTURAL MATTERS - - j arc not neglect d. and the farmar find ui we vuiuuuii uotuibo to mis suDject many raluable hints and suggestions. - Seund edi torial discussions alwavs hare, plaoe in the Weekly: and, with its stories ana thi-Ho-ht literature, its well-written letters from places at home and abroad, its political and reneral newt and gossip, and its excellent Market ana financial .Reports, THE BALTIMORE aermt of ttabscriotion Inrariably ;Cash ia I jf0 j VLearc JTCiV One Dollar per Year for one eon or I " ti..' H. l and itoe at xtVrT nnmber of oopiea. 1 00i7, and poiatt dssirBated INCREA8KO PREMIUM COPIES TO OKTTPP OF CLUBS. 'These traJnroakt-elos llowing liberal Premium Oordea are I nharlntia with trains 5c. S tz 'Jf.Z girTaovEiffY FIVK COPIES ' mi Ta.. .tt kwii IlZ" r With fma itr.Ann. ,f r-dlT."" fADoeiJua, - Dhnone rear, i -t - TEN - COPIK8 ia no With an extra copy of the Weekly 8ttn one rear, and one copy of r -' 'the Dailr 8 on thr FIFTEEN , COPIES I . ia on With an extra eopyi of the Weekly ' San one year, and one copy of - ' the Dailr-fillA ai- mnnOi. TWENTY OQFiR r j, a jn ra tYithn extra copy of the Weakly Bun ene year, and one copy of the Dailr Hon nUm mnntii - : THIRTY COPIES .30 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly , Dua, ua one copy oi tne iiaily Sun one rear. For f nil terms and prem'um copies to iat aP sTtYmW . . - CAROLINA CEff TBAL. f COMPANY, v On hn Osasaii Sera amsswH 1 Wflttlagton,N. a, ON AND AFTER May 35. lowing Behedulf wUl N f,5j toi' Railroad t rJiV PASSENGER AND JXPC3.VTj isauy ncepi d ' - . t 1.3'j srmrssor uiim. see protroeetiu SHf.". w?f"7d in the BAL tva Wllininiios nr. a i. k rrirm at Ranilst tt r. i Leare Charlotte 1 : No. 6 It daByf cept connection fir Raid ca ;tor n a fa rfailr axesoi BMtaxVJ 9 8flFXaYlFI3I0N,P FXPRESS AMD V-tffl : a ; jare Charlotts sin "JVjlJ IArrircat flhtilrfri UareaI"H:r-fjji at caar Bo. L Arrirc KS Train.No. 5 and Sfr Lhm BAL I as Hamlet to and from fft r ? - , . lepnblication of serraty-two pages, free Through Sleeping Cars f aa snbacrfoer a to the BALTIMORE &UB. I and Charlotte. : r aed Weeklr. - j .... i,i f v.in Ko. 1 and a - Tho aafeef atethod of transmitting i and. I Charlotte with A .r; Tsd e;t 1 by mail U by draft, chsx or Postofioe J at fct.rie Ji'f ey order, ho deriation. A&dr ; A tn.r viU W. W. C.-; . ' , deriation. Addrcsa 4 ::a e. abell a oo.; -Xwnints on mi v r----: r : . . -.v rs T lit :3 U 'a: 1 - feb IT- Pair.' (I T ftbll
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 30, 1881, edition 1
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