Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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inscELLAVEODsf r rj When w lac on QfSzs was Reduced, 4h EjlTIRL TvX -'RducTion vAs ibkzn ft 4k 0flC f i , i The pf j ce of. 4hsfc Ci Yettes LOW o.s Ihose of 15 hW ivS j. 0T4 ER mnufc-fu of r i 1 Nik: UUUi IT . IX vWell-lnown TW1UFaURERS rete LARGEST (SpBTTES .BUYERS OF FIfSE LEkF K1 AlI M for lUMmj PUR POSES in k WORLD, ? . b4 for kde-ffl tflc f B U LL. jion nume wilhoul .' Watch the papers for our large adyertisement;. different portraits of leading men each time. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Topularity at home Is not always the best test of merit, bat we point proudly to the fact : that so other medicine has won for itselx fucli Universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best . known Massachusetts Druggists should be of Interest to erery sufferer : RHEUMATISM. "JESTi . Tere that I could not move -from the bed, or - drees, withour help. I tried several reme dies without much if any relief, until I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by the use of two - bottles of which. I was completely cured. Hare sold large quantities of your Sarsa rAniLLA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. "The many notable cures It has effected in this Ticinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine erer offered to tho public - E. F. Harris." Hirer St., Buckland, Mass May 13, 1882. SALT RHEUM. Z5&"$2ss was for over twenty years before his -removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Kheum in its ' worst form. Its ulcerations actuAUy covered mora than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured- by AVER'S 5 a rs APAjtiLLA. See certificate In Ayer's Almanao for 1883. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists; 1, six bottles for f3. '.aal lytc4ndAw A ' 13 25 PARSLEY & WIGGINS, . MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, BUNDS, DOORS, - 1 . , AND . . ' - ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. - p!23 tt Boxes and Crates, FOR SHIPMENT OF VEGETABLES AND Fruits, In shoots or ready made. YKIJjOW PINE Lull BE B. -A full stock of Bourn and Dressed Lumber. Lafaa, Ao., for BnUdlng purposes, cr Orders by tho cargo, Domestic tnd roT lgtt. solicited r Tapl 2J dw PARSLEY A TTCGGLN3. Yhe Daily Review. ry - The uaxiy Review ha the largest Htm fide tircuUUiori of -any nev&iipcT i iifrfts'uuL. in the city of urmtujUm. TUESDAWJULVl. !t4 IN oONUICISSS YKHTK.ltlAV. - SENATE. WasiiT ngt-'N, June 30 Mr. SUrer, from ihe coin tni I tee on Public Land?, snbii'iued a report. lo accompany, the bill forfeiting the unearned lands grant ed tt the Northern Pacific Railroad Oompauy. The report, he said, was n t unanimous, ar.d the minority of ihe cpujmittce would hereafter submit its views. Mr. Allison, from the committee on Appropriations, reported a btllto con tinue the public printing for seven days in advance of the appropriations lo be herealter.made. Mr. Allison had tie Clerk read a letter from the Publ" Printer, saying that no appropriation for piiting would be available alter to day, and unless something was done to extend the Printing Appropriation act, and the passage of the Sundry Civi bill, all public printing, including the printing of the Congressional Record ', would have to be stoppid. The bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Plumb, from the committee on Public Lands, reported favorably a bill to forfet the unearned lands granted to the Florida Railroad Company. Mr. Morgan, from the same com mittee, reported favorably a bill de claring forfeited certain grants of lands made to certain States to aid in the construction ot railroads. Both bills were placed on the calen dar. Mr. Morgan, from the committee on Public Lands, reported adversely the bill to grant public lands to the survi vors ot the Mountain Meadow massa cre. Mr. Morgan said the commitiee was satisfied that if a valid claim existed against the government, arising out of the massacre, it was not a claim that should be compensated in public lands, but money. At tho request of Mr. Garland, the bill was placed on the calendar. A message from the House announ ced the non-concurrence ot that body in the Senate amendments to the Gen eral Deficiency bill. The Senate insist ed on its amendment and ordered a committee of conference. The Chair appointed a3 such committee Messrs Hale, Allison and Cockrell. On motion of Mr. Harris the Senate took up the House bill to limit to two years the time within which proseeu: tions may be instituted against persons violating the internal revenue laws'. Mr. Sherman moved to amend by substituting three years for two. He thought, two years too short a time. Mr. Sherman's motion was rot agreed to. Mr. Hoar offered an amendment which wa3 agreed to. extending the limit to the period of discharge ! the grand jury at its nextsesion ailer com plaint shall be Instiuted; provided, the complaint be instituted ' within two years. 'Mr. Sherman called attention to the fact that the two years lirnitationnvould apply to cll'eliees committed by colleex tors of internal revenue handling mil lions of dollars a year The bill being completed as in committeeof the whole was reported to the Senate, when Mr. Sherman renewed his motion to make the limitation three years. That amend ment was now agreed to and the bill was then passed. The Senate then proceeded with the consideration of the Iliver and Harbor bill. Consideration ot the River and Harbor bill was then resumed. The five minutes' rule was applied to the debate. The' section prescribing penalties for rilling up harbors by de posits of garbage and refuse matter was ruled out un a point of order raised by Mr. lorgan that it was new legisla tion. At 0.30 p. m , having disposed of the committee amendments, a'l of which were agreed to except the above noted, the Seria'e adjourned, leaving the other amendments to be proposed to-morrow HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The amendments ojt'the Senate to the Deficiency Appropriation bill, on motion of Mr. Randall, were non con curred in, and Messrs. Randall,1 Burnes and Calkins were appointed as con ferees. The following bills were introduced end referred : By Mr. Lewis, of La., directing the Atiornsy-General to institute legal pro ceeding lor the recovery and restora tion oHands granted to the New Or leans. Baton Rouge & Vicksburg Rail road Co. By Mr. King, of La . appropriating &200.0C0. to be expended by the Nation al Board of Health, to prevent the in troduction and spread of Asiatic chol era in the United States. By Mr. Bagly, of N. Y., to prohibit the business of importing lazzaroni and beggars and hiring them out' as labor ers. By "Mr Cox." ot N. II , a preamble and reso'ulion. rci:.ing that on Febru ary 25th the llouse adopted a resolution calling on the President for all commu nUa'ions which have passed between the United States and Russia, with re spect to the treatment ot .Hebrews by the latter government, and that no such communications -have been trans mitted, and respectfully requesting the President to comply with the resolution. Mr. Randall introduced a joint reso lution, providing that all appropria tions for the necessary operations of the government under existing laws, which shall remain unprovided for after June 30th, 1884, shall be continued and made available for a period of five days from and after that date, unless the regular appropriation bill, now pending, shall have been previously enacted. Passed. The House then went into committee of the Whole. Mr. Blount, of Ga., in the chair, cn the Fortification Appro priation bill. The committee then rose, and Mr. Elliott, of Pa , reported from the Elec tions committee a resolution declaring John S. Wise entitled to retain his seat as a Representative at large from Virginia a The -minority report was presented by Mr. Turner, of Ga., and ordered printed. ' STATE IIE7. : Asheville Advance: It is ?aid that h?ver before has the Western counties nf'thA KtAte sent such a larce delegation to the Si ate Convention ; a considerable number left the Ashevilte depot. Mon day afternoon, the greater number hav- in passeu uown uu ouuuay..r i Shoe Heel Ptitit: Mr. R. O. Shooter, who for the. past six months - has so faithlnlly filled the office of assistant agent at this place, has given it up. and in a few days will leave. Hs has been a faithful and good agent and we. with a-host of friend?, regret his departure The position is fiTed by one of our I a comodating .yonng townsmen. Reif" Wisbait. who no doubt will render himself popular withal with whom he may have business. " j j Newbern Journal: John H"lmes. colored, died yesterday, 28th Inst., aged oyer jiinety-lour years. He was twelve 1 1 a. years old wnen ine auei between Stanly and Speight - was fought. which was on Sept. 5tn. 1802.- Franklin Wood, colored. J a boy SRven years old, tne son ot Uicero Wood, hile engaged in fishing yes'er- day on a flat near the market wharf, fell Overboard and was, apparently drowned, when Capt. Sam'l Howland of the sloop Nellie May, dove down and brought him to the surface. Mr. Geo. N. Ives and Capt. Holland set to work and by earnest efforts succeeded in resuscitating the lad who was taken. in charge br his father with many ex- expressions of gratitude. Goldsboro Messenger: A card from Mrs. Chapman brings the pleasing in telligence that the Rev. Dr. Chapman, who has been spending several months in Philadelphia, for the benefit of his health, has so far recovered from his ailments as to allow of their return" to their home in Asheville, where they are now residing, The number of our cit;zens attending the stockholders meeting of the A. & N. C. Railroad, at Morehead City, last week, was small er than we have ever known at any previous meeting since the completion of the road. Master Johnny Mil ler, of this city, a pupil at the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, took the next hi chest honors in i the juniors class at the recent closing of tho session.. Master Walter Bingham, son of the late Wm. Bingham, gradu ated at the same school, with first dis ti notion and was awarded the gold medal. Heart Pal as. Palpitation, Drop'sicial Swelling, Dizziness. Indigestion,. Headache, Sleeplsseness cured by "Wells Health Rerewer." eod Last of Letters. , A list of unclaimed letters remaining at the Post Office in this City on Wed nesday, July 2, 1884:" B Davis C Bryant, E V Bryant. F A Bobbstt. (3). HWr- Bell, Junius Blookr r, J VV Blaisdell. I C James Croom. . D Clara Davis. Dora Daniel,' Fred Davis P S Dance,Thoraas Dunn. I F John L Ferpha. G Stephen Gaskell, care David Ellis James Grover. H Adeline Hart, D M A Haynes, Geo B Hall. J J Haywood Jones, Jeffrey James, W G W Johnson, Maggie Jordan. L George W Lane, 1 M Rev B W Metts, Daniel A Mc Pherson, Joseph MeLeod. Lizzie Mer ritt, care Jno Williams. . N Elisha'Nelson. - vj 3i mono ivero. P Alex Pope. Eliza A Potter. M M Parker. R -Cornelia Russell. Samuel Riley. S Frank L Smith, W S Stockes. Washington Smith, T Katie Thomson. V W F Vintres. W Maria Williams, Maggie Wood W W Wright. j . Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised;" if not called for within ten days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D C. Ed. R. Brink PI M. Ano!herylarge consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at factory prices. Just received at Jacopi's Hardware Depotf PTJilOELL HOUSE. "TJNDEK NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C B. L. PERRY, Proprietor. Late Proprietor Atlantic Hotel. First-Claw aJl Its axrootatmont. Term 2.50 to $3.00 per day. Our Dr. N. IJobinson, pROM BUDEnJhaS ABRIVED Also, choice Goods from New York, Pnlladeiphia, Baltimore, and many more are expected.! Tne "Children's Favorite Animal Crackers" have arrived and the 'OM Folks" can come '! In on - - i the more Buba&nUal in the same line. We bave a small slock of choice N. C. Meat, S. C. Ferris and I. X. L. Hama, Strips, s. c. Shonld crs. Dried Beef. &c. - I Notwithstanding the decline In Sugars we are selling as low as they can be bought else where, i We can sell the very best Family Flour at 7 75 per k bl other grades in proportion. ' June U tf F. G- A N. BuBlNSON. SEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL, WRIGHTSYILLE SOUND, N C. ' V rjlHIS HOTEL WILL BE OPENED FORM ALLY for the Season of 1884, cn Juni 16th, ISSI.bySCOVILLE CO., (of tne Scoville Bros., of tha Klmb.ll House, Atlanta. Ga. and the Buf ord,: of Charlotte,) and with the extensive Improvements which have been placed upon the property, this Hotel Is the best Seaside resort on the coast of North Car- oUna. Board by the day $150 and $3. By the month $35 and $tn. may SI Hon. A. M. Waddeli. E ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE OS. A. T. WitmTT. . "-. . . . - . --.to r wkn "usuries, tuotea to CM : AVER'S- ;. Ague Grire contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders 'which, bo far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance trhat eyer and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the. constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE "WARRANT ATER'S AGUE CURE to euro every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and LiTer Com I'laint caused by malaria. Mn case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 18S2, to refund the money. . Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may 28 d Aw uriii COMMEltCIALi NEWS. 4 WILMINGTON MARKET. July 14 P. M SPIRITS TURPEFNTINE Quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon bid. Sale s of 150 casks at these figures. ROSrN Quoted firm at 97 cents for Straided and $l.02ior Good Strained bid. ' TAR Quoted firm at $1.35 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $ I for Hard. COTTON Quoted dull and nominal. Small sales on a basis of 11 1 cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official Quotations: f Ordinary 8 cents u"wu urainary iu$ Low Middling 105 ? Middling 11J Good Middling......... llg DAILY RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine 37 1 casks Rosin... 864 bbls Tar...... ...... 74 bbl Crude Turrentine. 1)2 bbls MARINE NEWS. r ARRIVED. Steamship Benefactor, Tribon. New York, II G Small bones Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette Worth & Worth Steamer; Passport, Harper, Smith viile, Master. Steam yacht ' Louise, Wocdside Smithville. Master s ' Schr John P Kelspy, Sleelman Charleston, S C. Geo Harriss & Co. CLEARED. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette ville, Worth & Worth. Steamer John Dawson, Black,, Point Uaswell K P Iaduison. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smiih ville. Master , ' p Steam yacht Ijouise, Wbodside, Smithville, Master Schr Fred Smith, Brown. Philadf 1 phia, -Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by J H Chadbourn & Co and J J Fowler. Nor brig San Juan. Bache, Bristo', Eng, Alex Sprunt & Son. Exports.. . COASTWISE, ' . Philadelphia Schr Fred Smith 172,892 ft lumber, 5.0C0 juniper Jbolts. ' FORKION. Bristol, En? Nor brir San Juan 1,100 casks spls turpt, 1.440 bbls rosin. MONTHLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND JULY 1, 1884 Cotton ashore, 832; afloat, 40; total, 872. Spirits ashore, 1.5J0', afloat, 2,254; to tal. 3.704. Rosin ashore, 68,371; afloat, 9,495; to tal, 77,866. Tar ashore, 1,612: aUoat, 140; total, 1.752. Crude ashore, 1,607: RECEIPTS FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY 1. Cotton, 56; spirits. .8.793; rosin. 23,795; tar, 1,720; crude, 4,43 L EXPORTS FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY 1. DOMESTIC. Cotton. 335; spirit4rl.63l, rosin, 5,601; tar, J.957; crude, 767." FOREIGN. Spirits, 5,074; rosin, 24,328; crude- 150. For Sale. PAIR OF BEAUrifUL CAURIAGE HoRSES, well, matched, good travellers, docile and kind. AI30, several nice boggy horses. FOB HIRE Horses and Vehicles of vari ous kinds for a ;drive or; for atrip to the Sound. r Special arraTlfffimpn's rnsLdP frnr rsfnvev. log family parties to the Sound. 7 HOLLINGSWOBTH & CO., Livery and Sale Stables, Jor. 4th and Mulberry eta may 21 The Mayo House, FORT FISHER. IS ONE OF THE most pleasant resorts In the State.' THE FIN EST BATHING, BOaTING AND FISHING FACILITIES. Best Liquors and Cigars. Fish, Shrimps, Clams and Terrapins serred In every style. CHARGES VERY MOpERATF. Parties going down on Steamer Passport can epend about six hours at the Point and return same day. Those wishing to go outside to fish An &4"kTit HTT rtrffcr will fottvra ffA to m fn avav night Can . leave the city at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon, on steamer Louise, and return next nmlnr. Mrs. llavn will IrtAk .f :t thn mm fort ef Ladles. W. E. MAYO. June l im , t OYS AND GIRLS, YOU CAN GET RICH I . ' ' : - selling our fly paper, SO sheets, $1 ; retails at 5 cents per sheet. - KOC. FLY PAPER CO.. 346 North Ave, June 131m ' , Kodxeater, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. NICE ARTICLE OF LACE NTTT S3 Black Lace Mitts and Gloves of all Stvles LACE CURTAtVS in ort vnri..P -.l -rl . ' V4 t ' A june 30 NEW SUMMER AND WINTER RESOl AT MOUTH OF CAPE'FEAR RIVER, OPPOSITE THE hTsTORIC FORTS FISHER AID CASVEUAII UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT Hotel has been refurnished and renovated throughout. New and handsomi building erected for pleasure purposes. Elegant large, airy Ball Boom over the water. Yirst-class Musicians from New York will furnish " Ball Room and Parlor Music. Fine Still and Surf1 Bathing. Fine line of New Boats for Pleasure Sailing and.Fishing, NO MALARIA OR SMALL INSECTS TO ANNOY. ; Daily Mails Telegraphic Communication. Finest Fishing on Atlantic Coaa g :-)- . s. Tourists and PleasureJScekers Northward and Southward will find it to their advantage ' to give us a call. ' " CLIMATE & SCENERY UNSURPASSED I The Atlantic Coast Line and Carolina Central R. R. Will sell tickets from all stations at reduced jates to Hotel Brunswick . . B" Special rates by month and season J. D. StIBLETT, of New York, Manager. may 1 2m 1 . i ii .v vi n al. - . ' . ' ' . . .A. M t1 Ti w Grayijnei tne Great Hair Restorer and TttmevrT, caangra pray JiZZZZ color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. A marvellous Invention. rv-MWFr men and old women, made to loofc young in three weeks. No more gray nur ao -U rapidly and luxuriantly, send lor descriptive book, and testimonials and opinions M lanadCK;tox3JcW.,YliorecxiunendUhlifnly Address. $. H. NIchoUon, MwnjH june 30 ly d t th sat wly eow ' V:' C :"t" ' .' ' ' ' W. P. SUMNER, Pkk. Detroit, tSrSend t or Cttbtfogue. inch 13 d&w ly STILL SELLING y THAT FINEi SCUPPERNONGJ WINE $1 Per. Gallon. FINE RICH FLAVORED WINE. Cape Fear, 1 , Stuart's Rye, and Martell's, STILL HOLD THEIR OWN. Finest Goods in the Market. P. L. BRIDGERS & 00. X10 North Front 8t June 30 . v - . j . ..i w wj M jLxunix auu JJlalUUU au ' $1.50, 2.50, 3.00 and 3 fft FANCY jMATTINGS at 20, 25. 30. 35 I j...-. , "wv.j uia ixu viusc prices. . JOne30,,8S R" WcirjTlRP HEAPED UPON US HAS NO PARALLEL IN THE Clothing business. Good goods, square 'dealing and low prices have won for us the largest share of the clothing trade this Spring, and for the balance ot thi season we shall contine to offer the same extraordinary low prices Our incrcasioe trade proves the truth of all wo state. It is plainly visible to dealers in our line as well as the general jteblic, that SIIRIER is doing the leading clothing business in Wilmington. , . j IT IS WO SECRET ! You hear it everywhere. It is gratifying to us. and the public may rest assured that in the iuture, as in the past their confidence shall never be taken advantage of. Our aim shall ever be to offer merchandise of the best qualities at the lowest possible prices, without dodging. ' ' THE OLD RELIABLE GLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST. S 2ITHT7"XIi31.B, 3ST- O. IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN, WILL OPEN ABOUT MApeth . . r - i .MORE- n ArA'. U-.U! r.E.iojccnxs.iirt' Mionaf f ire '& W Ci ilJJfvrACTVXttM Of p . ,-i? Pnih;m Sand ft Coal Screens, Wonther Yanea, 8tW VZ 'rt-Ktun;, w ixt & U on Keneca, Iron Shutters, Counter WW" O-Mention thla PafMb SnecialtieC. "TE QE3IBE ,' TO cALL All31 to the following LOW PBICE3 : A Gent's CalfCongreM for 13, W 'JJJ erer offered for the money, special attention. Also, an extra-quality xt WU 1 for $2.5?. A large lot of GenU Hind Se1 C2 fust received. , . Ca;l and examine. Geo. EpFrench & W 108 NORTH FRONT STKXTX W Jnne 33 .- -f LAWN CHAIB& JOUNGES, " - STUDENrS CHAI3 Mattreaaes, W indoir ihxde,1 line of Cna'mber, Fiot and - Suit. For sale by Tnos. a c"-- . yornltBrt Jane 30 Reduction LTH PRICE Or BAwr '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1884, edition 1
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