Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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T!fH DAILY 1EVIE17. JOS IT. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1S81 Eutered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Matter. The Railroad Gazette reports 1,364 accidents on the roads for the past year, in which 385 persona wererkilled and 1,673 injured. This is the worst record our railroads hare made, being 250 per cent, greater than for the previom twelve montb.3. A "Rational Dress Society" has been formed in London, the object of which is to promote the adoption, according to individual taste and convenience, of a style of dress based upon considerations of health, comfort and beauty. The an nual subscription is only half a crown. The memorial to the late Prince Lauis Napoleon, against the erection of which in Westminster Abbey so much opposi tion was made in England, has. bee o plant! in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. The sculpture is by Boehm, and consists of a recumbent ngure oi ine Prince, with a suitable inscription. A singular bill has recently been in troduced into the German Reichstogf which has for its object a tripartite treaty between Germany, Austria and Italy, fr the protection of singing birds. Meanwhile some 3,000,000 armed men in those humane countries are ready to blow each other's heads off at a moment's notice. The Cologne Gazette estimates the production of beet-root sugar this year in Germany at 530,000 tons, ad that probably that country will stand first in beet-root sugar countries. Last year Germany, with 409,000 tons, was very little bhind France, with 460,000 tons. The Gazette recommends a reduction of duty,' as in England and France, to stim ulate consumption. Peru is in a dreadful way. No Con gress ; three claimants of power, each with an army ; no money ; no credit ; no means of getting the foe to withdraw ; no means of restoring order ; no hopes any where. The people penniless and de spairing pawning their pictures and jewelry to buy bread. Everybody is ruined, and there are no means by which to set the wheels of the country'! indus tries in motion once more. The Rugby colony, despite reports to the contrary, is in a flourishing condition. Two saw mills have been put up since hte close of the winter, and the school has begun its regular sessions with twenty-three pupils. New comers ; are continually arriving, most of the latest arrivals being from England or Scot land. The colonists now number ' three hundred, including fifty-four children. Since the founding last fall but two deaths have occurred, both infants. Railway employees in England are agitating for a diminution of the hours of labor required of them, and a large meeting lately held at Exeter Hall adopt ed unanimously a programme demanding the nine hours' day and the six days' week.. At present most of the 134,099 railway employees in England work from ten to twelve hours a day, with occasion al stretches of from sixteen to twenty hours at a liae, and few of them get a Sunday rest more than once in three weeks. The proposed Arctic expedition - from England in search of the Jeannette will be commanded by Lieut K. M. Berry of the steamer Mary and Helen, who com manded the Tigress in search of the missing members of the Pilaris crew. Among the appliances added to the ship will bo an observatory balloon, from which it is expected a view of thirty miles can be had if it reaches the alti tude of balloons sent up in the Ameri can climate. Bombs wilt be used by the exploring parly to give sign of their presence in the Arctic seas. m " We understand, say3 yesterday's News and Observer, that at the present term of the Circuit Court, the Chief Justice granted an order referring it to a master to report what part of the State's stock in the North Carolina Railroad is appli cable to the payment of the defaulted and unpaid interest. The only purpose of such an investigation would appear to bo to lay the groundwork for a sale of the stock so ascertained to be applicable to the payment of interest in arrears. The bonds themselves will fall due in the a, f 4m4 ft i)lAA VTAOM t II1aD some arrangement shalP be made of the matter, the stock will sooner or later be sold; but it appears to us that a sals of a part of the stock for interest when the stock was pledged for the pay ment of the bonds and the divi dends for the interest would only add to the complications - of the case. 'There is no such order of sale yet made- and we trust that when the matter comes up for hearing, -at perhaps the next term the order will be deferred until the bonds shall become dne. 1 he stock was pledg ed for the payment of the bonds, and it would seem to be reasonable to recognize the right of the State to lift the lien up to the very date of their maturity, 'To be sure, the lien to secure the bonds car ries with it a lien in favor of unpaid in terestrand any arrangement made for retiring the bends will have to include the arrears of interest. If You Feel Despondent and weary i f me, do not give up, it is Lot trouble that cuuea such feeJiugs, bat dis ordered kidueya or i.ver, Licb Warner's1 Sa'e Kidney and Li erOur iil invigor ate, restore aud thus brin-, you-ha-piuss once more. V A K. VI FORVSr. We publish herewith from, the News and Observer's report of the Commence ment at Wake Forest, such portions as are of special interest : The commencement exercises of the 46th anniversary of Wake Forest College began on Monday, June 6th, at 8 p. m., by a competition f r the "Declamation Medal," by the following youug gentle men : . - Tnomas Dixon, Shelby, "The : South Faithful to her Duties ;" W. M. Ward, Wilson, "A Speech to the Roman Gladi ators ; Yf. 11. Osborne, 44 1 rial Trip ot the Republic ;" C. W. Mitchell: Wins ton, "Regulus to the Carthaginians ;". d. Holding, Wake Forest, "To Be or Not itb Be ;" V. D. illock, Kinston, "The South Faithful to her Dutiess" G. A. Norwood, Charleston, 'Beruardo del Carpio j" E. E, Dillard, Chalk Leyel, Haruett county, "Shall Our Laurels AVither;" W. Kitchen, Scotland Neck, 'Robert Emmet's Defence ;" W. T. Lew ellyn, Dobsoo, Surry county, "The South Faithful to her Duties ;" imI. S. Alder man, Wilmington, 4,My Country, iy Mother, luy liod ;" D. vV. Henry, Long. Creek, Fender county, "Retributive Justice." Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D. D., of Rich mond, Va ; Rev. R. T. Vann, of Hert ford county, and Rev. R. R. Savace, were appointed a committee to decide upon the comparative excellence ot the declamations. They were unanimous in their decision by which tha medal was conferred upon W. W. Kitchin, of Scot land Nock, N. C. Master Kitchin is a son of Hon. W. H. Kitchin, and is about thirteen or fourteen yearsof age. We were, told by President Fritchard that he is remarkably bright in his studies. Rev. T. E. Skinner, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, de livered the address before the Alumni Association on Tuesday at 8 p. m. After prayer by Dr. Hawthorne, Dr. Skinner delivered' his address, his subject being, "The need of educated men. L According to announcement, Rev. :J. J is. Mawtnorne, V. u., pastor oi the it irst Baptist church, Richmond V a., delivered the address before tne .Literary Societies on Wednesday at 11 a. m. The annual sermon was delivere Wednesday night by Rev. E. T. ler, D. v., ot Marion, Ala. .-prayer py Rev. J. jfi. Carter. s - The graduating class were: Messrs' C. J. Hunter, ot Wake county; D. B. Reinhart, of Thomasville, N. O.; MY V. McDufie, Fayetteville, N. C; N. R. Pittman, Robeson county; D. L. Ward, Wilson county; L. N. Chappell, Wako county; W. T, Jones, Wilmington, N. C.; Ed. M. Poteat, Caswell count j; R. A. P. Cooley, Franklin county, and L. T. Carroll, Columbus county. Ihere were moie people present on this day (Thursday) than any of its predeces sors. The hall, which is one of the largest as well as one of the best in the State, contained -about 1,500 people, every seat us well as the aisles being crowded. At the hour of 10 a. m. the ten graduating seniors, accompanied by gaily-sashed marshals, and with the sweet notes of music from the celebrated Rich mond band, marched down the central aisle and, took seats in front of the ros trum, upon which sat a number of digni fied D.D's, and other reverend gentle men. After prayer by Rev. A. A. Bos hamer, of Raleigh, "Mr. Reinhart deliv ered the salutatory address. . He spoke of the present occasion and the many vicissitudes of life. Be feelingly eulog ized his late instructors, paying a well deserved tribute to Dr. Pritchard. He gallantly and politely bade the ladies and gentlemen present welcome., His ad dress was short and happily put and re ceived. Mr. McDuffie, the next speaker, whose subject was "The Three Great Occasions of Life," showed himself to be thoroughly familiar with his subject. He spoke forcibly and strongly. ' ' Mr. Pittman spoke next, his subject being "Man's Inhumanity." Though la boring under the disadvantage of being sick, he depicted man s' inhumanity to himself in lifelike colors. He made allu sion to the liquor traffic and its perni cious influence, which elicited the loud est and most prolonged applause from the audience. Mr. Ward, the next speaker, had for his subject, "Enlightenment, the Shield and Buckle of onr Country." He spoke well and handled his subject like a veter an. He paid a most eloquent tribute to the Lost Cause and its heroes. Mr. Chappell made the next speech, subject, "True Merit and4 Real Power." His subject, which is a truism, was in good bands. He spoVt well and to the point. : Mr Jones followed the last speaker, his subject being'The Trust That's Given, Guard." He handled his subject with justice to it and credit to himself'. Mr. Poteat 'spoke next. . S abject: "Lumber House or WorksbopWhick.V He is an eloquent and impassioned speaker, flia elocution is good for 'so young a man. We predict for him a life ef usefulness to his State. Mr Hunter, the next speaker, had far nis subject "The Educational Talue of Mathematics.' Be clearly showed how his subject bore upon every day life. He spoke welL Mr. Carroll spoke next, on "There's Lite in the Old Land Yet." He described a still greater future for our Southland. His speech wa good and well delivered. Mr, Cooley delivered the Valedictory Address, he touchiegly and feelingly described the parting soon to take - place with' liis teachers," classmates, fellow schoolmates and friends of the village. His address was emphatically a good one, in fact, he is: one of the- best speakers ofr his, class.-J le knows how to touch the hearts: ef. his hearers. ,l Then came the presentation of medals to ecah'of the successful competitors. Dr. Winkler, in a few well-chosen re marks, presented the medU for "Profi ciency in Greek" to Messrs. H. P. Mark ham and D. L. Ward. Rev. F. H. Ivey presented the Euzelian medal, for ''Im provement in Debate,'.' to W. B. Morton. Rev. MriReid, editor Christian Advo cate,, with some jocular remarks, tinned a 'little with 'religion, presented the 'Whitfield 1 medai" to W. H." Kornegay. Rev. A.f G. HcManaway f presented the Philomathesian medal to W.'D. Pollock. Rev. F. W. Exson presented the "Mon tague French medal" to W. G. Holding. ' Upon1 invitation, Dr. Skinner, presi dent of the' Board of Trustees, came for ward and .stated that the college was now entirely out of debt and was getting aloncr tinel v. This announcement was re ceived with tremendous applause and cheers. President Pritchard, with a request for the audience to remain a little longer, read .a , report of the students whowere proficients in certain studies. 1 " - J The follo wing were the graduates and their degrees: Bachelor of Science C. J. Hunter; Bachelor of Letters L. T. Carroll, W. T. Jones, M. V. McDuffie and N: R. Pittman- Bachelor of Arts Li N. Chappell, E. M. Poteat and V. Lu; Ward; Master of Arts R. A. P. Cooley and D. B. Reinhart. Hundreds of Men, Women and Child ken Rescued from beds of pain, sickness and almost death and made strong and hearty by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences in the world of its sterling worth. You can find these in every community. -Post. See advertise ment, f WASHINGTON LETTEK. Washington, D. C, June 10, 1881. No Repnblican need look abroad for trouble. I only say what every one knows, when I 6ay there is something akin to consternation here over the re cent disputes in the Republican partys the frauds discovered, and tne implaca ble animosity shown by all the faction, rendering peaceful adjustment of difficul ties practically impossible. Perhaps as startling a developement as any was that at Albany yesterday, when an adminis tration Senator was aocused of buyiDg a Representative lor money. The state ment gains great probability from the fact that only a few years ago all the Republican papers which are now anti- khng asserted that the accused ben- Sessions by name was a corrupt an. ut this is nothing new.. There has 'dly been fa Republican quarrel for years tnat ma not put some leaaer oi me party in the list of dishonorable men. A case almost like this occurred in Maine two years ago. - Some Republicans had become Grrenbackers, and the Legisla ture, from - being ; strongly Republican, organized, with an oyposition majority. Then bribery commenced. Money ws freely offered. One Wallace R. White gave a Greenback Representation 300 for his'vote. So stong was the convic tion of bis guilt that even the attorney who defended him, being nominated for office, ran two thousand votes behind his ticket, and was " defeated. It may be mentioned in passing "that White has lately been given the office of U.S. At torney tot one of-the Territories. . Every one remembers the Credit Mo bilier scandals, the bribery by Pomeroy in Kansas, and the reflection will call to mind dozens of others. In fact, every time two prominent members of the par ty of ?great moral" ideas' Quarrel, the door of the penitentiary cieaks greedily on its hinges. Just how long the people will suffer this to go on, remains to be 8een7' But surely not-much longer. I hare to-day been informed that the President will not aid the Mahone party in Virginia, but the President is versa tile,promiscuous and persevering in inde cision. To-morrow he may say exactly the contrary, and the next day promise to divide the Virginia patronage. The uncertain tv about .his action, is damaging whatever chances Mahone's ticket had of -success,- and a - rousing Democratic Victory may be had this Fall. j .The best detective talent in the city. if not in the country, is now employed in searching out the star route villainies. I do not share in the. popular belief that convictions will . follow indictments, if indictaeot& are found; or that the ad ministration will push the prosecution in any case to extremity. But Messrs. William A. Cook and A. M; Gibson, in charge of the detective work, though nominally employed as lawyers, will Know all there is in the cases if they are permitted to go on. They are that sort of men." But there are indications al ready of a disposition on the part of their superiors to step investigation short of indictments. Gueduk, From the nob. 1 There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that posseses as much real intrins ic ralae as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year when the stomach heeds an appetizer, or the blood heeds purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is. worth a pound of cure; don't wait un til you are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in. Boston GlolcS IiTigscllanaoTis. :'o'iori v VSCETABLE A PERFECT SPRING AH0 SUMMER MEDlClfiE. A THOROUOTT BLOOD PURIPIER, A TO MO APPSTIZU. PlMiaat to the twt. inrijforfttinjr io the body. Ihe not emi nent PHYSICIANS recommend tbee Bit tes for their rurattre properties. Tiial ize 50c. Full size (largeat in market) $1.00. &r TRY THBr3 "tai Tot the Kicineys, Lirer id Urinary Or Irani, ufe n thinjr but WANE'8 8AF1 KIDNKY AND LIVER OuBE" It etaad UNR1VALLBD. Thoueanda owe tbeir health and happiness to it. 9" We offer 'Warrer'i SafeTonio Eitters" with equal confidence. H H WAHN'KR h CO., apl 3dAwnrmtc , Bccshester N Y THE ONLY MEDICINE 15 EITHER LIQUID OB DBY FOBM That Acts at the same time on TEE LIVER, TBS SO WSLS,' A 11 B . TEE BIDBSYS. WHY ARE f WE SICK? Because we allow these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are Utereore forced into the blood thai should be expeuea naturauy. WILL SURELY CURE J KIDNEY DISEASES,' i f LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES CONSTIPATION, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERTOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why snffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented rith Piles, Constipation! Why frightened oyer disordered Kidneys! Why endure nervous or sick headaches! Use KIDNEY-WOBTand rejoice in health. I It i3 put up in Dry TegetaMe Form, IntiJi cans one pacVatte of wjtich m&kea nix -quarts of momclne. Also in Idauid Form, very Concen trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. j t"It acts with equal efficiency in either form. GET IT OP YOUR DKUQGIST. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, EICIUEDSON & Co., rrop, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BTBLECGTOH, XT. EOP BITTERS (A medicine, not a Drink,) -1 i CONTAINS HOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. ; Asd this PttesV akd Bkst Mkhicai. QtTAU- TIE3 OF ALL OTIIIK 13ITTEKS. . THEY OXJIiEi ; All DIseasesof the Stomach, Bowels. Wood, Liver, Kidneys, ana Lrinaryurgans, er. vousness. Sleeplessness and especially ' eiooo irj cold. SWill be paid for a case they will not cure or j help, or for anything impure or injurious I found in them. ;AFk your drupplst for Hop Bitters and try l them before you sleep. Take no Other. D.I. C. !s an absolute and Irresistible cure for . Dnmlieuess, use cf opium, tobacco and narcotics. aTTCnU Eexd fob Cieccxaji. M ltO,OBt nSore so! I hv dnitrrrljti. Hop Bitter aljg. Co., Uocbester, Y., Toronto, tout 9-nrm .eow For' Iq-u Whoso complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or liaye Eruptions, Kedness, Roughness or Tin whole socio tints of complexion, we say use 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 Ouoerrcr can detect, and which soon becomes per manent i? tho Ilpgnolia Balm is judiciously used. Wanted rjlO BOREOW, FIVE HUNDRED AND riFTT DOULARS for twelre months. Sc curlty, Real Estate worth fire times the amount.2;AddressS3S.P.IO. BOX 283 J majJlS-tf . 5 u a i IlizjcollanGcua. Th attention of Uoni sVeeppn. Farmert and tt i-. c Ud ia ik, mable Prnarii. b f FOR WHITEWASHING AND ALL SAKITARY Wmt It COltslninnmnirrii(hti mUMnH irmtbf i .. itadurabiaty ard be.aty ar two-foid greater, r Ir.6Tr lofe. JtI tH-,lU a for jean IZtZ .I.lt cm b" doaTaBieoy and eeow mleall U mkiaV A5S' W) trial. -- , --.v. w.r.rvnu wtuwu iu mm u-ne ar amfcloTtd We refer to the KtlokerlK clter Tee CoBpanr aad otbe. -oaua, DTioivirm.ua in ma.iinr nan-. . . -i. . u PRIOfiP 4draDCea mede m Cnraiirnmant nf I nmHar f- .7" 11 1 tail I Aiamoer sent to oat by it deairtd. that wrapper 31. BALTIMORE WEEEY SDN S$L 13 AB OOODLA FAMILY PAPER A8IS PUBLISHED IN THIS OOUHTKY The Original and Selected 8t"tt8 are fall , of interest a: d eoztet'tote choice family read ing. Its lyrical piect are alco of a high order of merit Betifes t; tse mer.tfl it in a oompendium of THE NEWS OF THK WErK, well collated and of iofi; ite rariety. All fresh recurrences at home atd abroad find a place in its o?amna. The bright and graphic letters cf the p-ecia' correspondent JTHh tsl N at the capitals of Ku'ope, in 'laliforci ai d eLt) where, are pr.bh'hed in the Wee&lji at- , ia adoitior- to describing he e ai8 cr joli-iPM ew. tn, i)giTetbe g ssip rt te da ibe d ift of ereut he Wac iA .IMy hU- K.ftC jO THK DN vriil kee, tY eadere o -ihe Weekly well nf rnao it rerrct U everything or In tereet, rtiticailt juud b cial y, tr-cpL'ing at that ) oiot. V- btver besides,' that ia e ri us j 7 o. rbt t r.c jt sfi7e.-a i(4 i f rri-tT. ui be supplied to make the Weekly attractire. ITd MAttKKT AND FINANCIAL RE. 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Tbe folic wing liberal 'Jfremium Copies are given to th se wh- get up Uluba for the Vi V OPlEH.... ....... $5200 wfT A - a x v -wi i a niin one exu acopy oi lae nexiy Bun one year TEJST COPIES $10 00 With an extra copy ot theWeeaij &un one year, and one copy of the Daily Bun three months.. Fit TEES COPIES...... $i5 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly un one year, and one copy of the Daily San si-months. TWK1VTY OOP.EtfM.WM.. .......... $20 00 n tth n extra copy of the Weekly Sun one year, and one copy of the Daily ban nine months. 'THIRTY COPIE8.........M.w..Mw......$S0 00 With an extra copy of the Weakly ; Bun, and one copy of the Daily . Bun one year. For full terms and prenvum copies to getter up of Glubs, see prospectus in TBE STJN Daily and Weekly, and .in the BAl riuuttKBUJX AliUAA AC for 1681, a valu able publication of seventy-two pages, free tu BiisuDBcrioers to ine BALti.lJU.Uiiai OH a. Daily and Weekly. 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L me and 1 maber ltwv N . - -- unci Maiv ran.VraMoflltli. ire. . AUr tUe kebiur. ntmoHmu!l wc icuci. ouiu oj arur rota. , Vntr.- ZT tim 10th k Areh.lW;I !lAim k-?.ffit on bottle mmtaini hi, All druggists and country Merc the rflflwYnplr Wcferdi huw xuiu ikuui .urn OHlDOlURR, THE CIRCULATlOlf of tvt. ewraper bMinereafe?, frf year It eoBtaioi all thTuiJ?1 tt I y..r It epetai,. .!LH- rraa",,T ?iriiuenu. xne s FOREIGN NEWS embrace special dispatchss W ten of tbe 1- bt. CndYr S.'fe ' . AMRRTfUV VTMTr. are giver, the Telgrapli DsttiUA-rf week from 11 1 art a tare alone maker -THE WKKKLY FFRlin a faithfnln ' m M -wA" v Va lOi ITICAL i ' .' ' . ..""' dr.bti from Wt.Mj,;,; u H.tvjuctuun oi ice. BOUT the farm: departmot .weU as the taobt tracUcal tttmm t dwcovenei relating to thedatieaotbsftr er, bint for raking OatUe,Poqltrr, ftt Trees, Tegetableg, Ac, Ic. withiio for keeping buidinirs aad faralafW ia repair. This is seppiesassted kr if edited denartm An, mrii ..i.j ' j. head of ' THE HOME, ' giviag tecelpts fer practical diihsLfbs:! --"is vjwfumif muu ior ceepurnrjs latest fwhion at the lowest priei Irr item of cooking or economy nnetrfl tt is department is practically tested h perta before publieatlon Letters froa r Paris aid London correspondentioiiiTr latett fashions The Home Depart' tdt'u Weekly Herald will save the honisrifrkr than one hundred times the pries dtti per The interests ef j SKILLED LAB0S are looked after, aad erentifcxnlii; mechanics and labor saviog ii earafi corded There is a psge oevoted tt Ci latest phases of the business martiC Merchandise. Ac. Ae. A valaaala fute found in th specially reported prica i conditions ot i . THS PRODUCE MAfiin, Fportiug Hews at home aad usm, gether with a Htory everj week, ite by some eminent divine, Literary, It Dramatic, Personal and Sea Ifotat no paper in the world which sott much news matter every week si tin I Herald, which is sent, pottage friafov Dollar Yon can subscribe at ibtw The Hew York HerJ - In a weekly form, One Dollar a Yc: Address ? Broadway and Ana Btrsttt!! . THE BE8T PAPH1 T5IIT! BaautlfuDj Dlnitrated-Kii Tho Ocientiflc Asztti rflHE BOTEOTinO AMtticy! A- large First-Class weeuy yg.; Sixteen Paget, printed in ths7; style, profusely Ulsstrated 27tr tions and the most recent Arts and Helen eer; incwus 'ZZt-z: terestinffFaets In ApiealcsraB-r the pome,. Health, Medical IW- u-L.a m.A..t Amm. flaolOtTt m 4atrj in ail aramt n- i the tide per. jes Mingle eontea. ten easts.' Cf4 Vi . Wers. Ketidtbyp-!.' CO., rutllsaers, i rara - EATEBNT&ajB AilEKICAU, llJL,i fI itot-a of American aiwi 'orti'T. i had 36 years exprieiiAJj2i f larr eat ealahllsluaaat in the . areobtaiaed on the btjur notice is mad in the Bdeaa- all Inventions patsntadtlaw rj. with the name and ' By the immense cW.it 4 ; ie attention is directed w rz& t new patent, and sales or fetr easily effected, Tti person who has fjf iiJff tf: or invenUos, can ateertatt. whether a patent can TjoJf t by writing to Mann A ftjatfK fonrllu.dBo.katr Patents i aveaxs, f.wri- tgr ftrt and how procured. advaBoes on lntiJT T Paper or ownitj ft - raneh OSes, oar. F JSSJ3 ft '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 13, 1881, edition 1
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