Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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MISCELLANEOUS Buyer. HkBWwII Jocco-of Sm-lin - ii .11 purposes i nTncworj lo Lv2 M) Tisl choic2 0 in 2- teb; THIS IS WHY- CKVELilS CURETTES RE.'tt BEjT. Li W tade-malc BU LL Noo (j'nuinz wiiUul if, Watch the papers for our large advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. Jane ccd nrm 3m FROM THE PRESIDENT fir w . vi iiu 1 1 i ir b uviiv . " Independence, Texas, Sept. 26, 1882. Gentlemen: Hu been, used In my household for three reasons: 1st.. To prevent falling ont of the hair. 2d. To prevent too rapid change of color. 3d. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction in every Instance. Yours respectfully, "Wu. Cabxy Cbjute." AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Is entirely free from Uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sub stances. It prevents the hal from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prereuts baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its growth, .cures dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior' and desirable dressing. Dr.J.C. Aycr & Co., Lowell. Mass. ' SoldbyallDraggista. , laa 1 lytc4p dAw A 2 9 PARSLEY & WIGGINS, MANCFACTU&ESS 07 SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, , , . .. - - ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. apl B tf . Boxes and Crates, T?OR 8HIPiIENT OF VEGETABLES AND A. Jfrults, in snooks or ready made. YELLOW PINK LDMBSB. - A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Lhs, Ae for Building purposes. Orders by the cargo. Domestic and FCT elgn. aoUrited. aplti dw PARSLEY A WIGGINS. . TfiT: ,;. Pick - 1112 MakM JwS ioEj TO TflELVRGEjT PufkmToLcco(o, c Avers Hair Vigor - - a - The Daily Revfew. fif uy Review litis the largest t a fide ci'rrufatum of any ncicrireT WEDNESDAY. JULYS. 1884 IN CJON-UICI-HS fPil KltlA V SENATE. ' 'Washington. .July 1 Mr. IUtt:- son, from the commitee-on 'Military . . m w s i; Allaire, reported ii u se Din i roviuiig lor tne e?taDli-nmeni oi h ora va o iu ier's II mn west of the. Mississippi. It was at once amendtd by subsiitutipg Senate bill lor ilie sare purpose al reailv naed. and a-; so amended was n-ad a third time and pass d. Mr. Coekn 11, fmni thi committee on litary AHir-4. repotted tavoiably with aoiendmcnts, House bill relieving fti-.m tMe charge of destf;ion soldiers who served until the expira ion of i heir term, and are improperly charged with desertion, or who for any oilier cause are improperly so charged. The bi 1, after amendment, was passed. As pastd it requires that application for the relief provided fr sliall he 'made "within live jcais from the passage of this act, Mr, iJogan repor:ed from ihe com m'utefc on Military Afl'a'rs, and the Seua'e. after amendment, read a third time and pa?sed, House bill amending the 72d Article ol War. ; It provides tliat any general cflicer, cVunmanding ah army, a territorial division or de partment, or a colonel commanding a separate department, may appoint gen eral courts-martial whenever necessa ry ; but where aDy such commander is the accuser or prosecutor of any officer under his command, the court shall be appointed by tbe l'residenr. The joint resolution, introduced yes terday by Mr. Cameron, of Fa., direct ing the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem 10,000,000 worth of trade dol lars at their face value, was laid before the Senate and referred to the commit tee on Finance. 1 Mr. Butler called up his resoluton di recting an investigation into the condi tion ot New York banks, adding to it a clause, authorizing tbe investigation committee to sit during the reces3 ol Congress.. Referred to tbe cotumittee on Finance. Consideration ot the River and Har bor bill was then resumed. The bill was passed. As originally passed by the House, it appropriated '$12,066 200. The Senate committee added to it $1 , 208,000, and the Senate itselt' has made a further addition ot $230,500; making the amount of the bill as it v.69 stands $13,584,700. HOUSE OF "REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Randall submitted a report of the Conference comm.Uce on the Naval Appropriation b.il, announcing its ina bility to agree. The Conference report was agreed to. Mr. Calkins then moved that, the House recede from its disagreement to the steel cruisers amendment. Lost iuas 1)0, nas 147. similar motion in regard to the monitors clause was also lost yeas 85, uays 139. '1 he House fur; her insisted on it's di .igoemeiiL ami Randall, lloiuiau and Ordkins were apf-ointid conferees. Mr. Townsend. from the eoinmi'tfe of Conference on the Post Office Appio riaiiort bid, icported a failure 1o agree. The only points in controversy are those reducing by live re i cent; ; the compen sation to railroads for mail transporta tion ; reducing to 50 per cent, of this amount the compensation to land grant oads for similar service and? increasing rou. $4,000,000 to $1,300 000 the appro priation for railway mail clrks. Mr. iw n-hend said that it was impossibit- o'r the conft-rees to' come to any agree ment, f he House eonlerees were will ing to make a com promise. but the Sen ate demanded an unqualified and com plete recession on the art ot tae House. After further discussion Mr. Horr moved that the House tecede from its disagreement to the Senate amendments touching compensation to land grant and other railroads for mail transporta tion. Agreed to yeas 110. nays 1C2, . Mr. Horr moved to recede from tl e disagreement to the Senate amend ment increasing the iippropriation tor compensation of railway mail clerk?, and the motion was agreed tr yeas 123. nays 00. This disposes of the bill as far as the Ilnuse. is concerned. TrufHoufe then, at 4 o'clock, wett into committee ot the Whole, (Mr. Blount, of Ga , in the chair), on Hi e Fortification Appropriation bill. The clerk proceeded to read the bill by narjgraph?. - Mr. Kandali raised the point of order against so much of the first paragraph of t!i majority bill as provides for the construction of new works at deep water harbors ol tbe country, but sub sequently with-drew the point and off red the Dili reported by the minority of thi Committee on Appropriations as a snbstituta lor the majorijv bill. On a verbal amend ment to substitute no quorum voted, and after a roll call it was agreed that the substitute should be reported to the House and a" vwte be taken on it to morrow morning. The committee ihen rose and the House adjourned. Another Poor Man Struck by Fortune. The man who lias a prize in a lottery is regarded aa the happiest of mortals,. At the last drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery. two Memphis men drew 15 000 each. Mr. 15. J. Dorsey, a fore man upon the levees along the Missisr sirmi. Ii4S hpen living in hnmVln r2 r i . q MtuMiv vii cumsstances at 33 Jackson st. An It?- cuancne reporter repairea to tne corner of Jackson street, and inquired where Dorsey lived. Q. 4You mean the man that drew ihe lottery prize?11 A. "Yes." "He's moved away. He used to live in that little house over there, but he'a goin' to live in a fine house in Ft. Pickering now." Memphis (Tcnn.) AvalancJic. June -U Hon. A. M. Waddcll. AEE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE HON. A. Ill W A DDE Lit ai a candidate for Congress from tne Sixth District, subjeti to tie action of tie Democratic Convention of tie Dis trict, tcien called. V ' -may 13 if " STATE NBW8. (!hnr:olte Observer: Farmers repojt khat wbeit in the shock 13 .sproulmir i n i i in danger 't being rutneti. imi very few farmrs have jet been able Ut haul thtdr wheat from the fields to tiio amcand its loaff exposure to the rains is resulting m the damage named. riMshnfo liulleiin: We hear the name of . L" D. Winslo'w mentionetl in connection with thefutnre management ofthsBonaz liotel; aisomat or ur It K. Arrinffton. -We Ergret to hear of the death of Mr?. W. II. Free man of this place. She died at a hospital In Philadelphia, where she had been for some months past nnder treatment. Asheville Citizen: Mr. L. E. Shopr, of Lona's. tells us that he came aero-s. a -lew davs affo,' n highland teirapin which he recognized as an clil aciuain- tanco lie itrst. found it m I83J, mark ing that date on the, shell. He again found and ma rked it in 1876 and 1878. lie again finds itand trims it loose with the brand of 1684 upon the back. Mr. Shopc says in all this period of thirty one years, there la not the slightest ap rarent increase in size " Newbern Journal: L. J Moore, Eq , havinjr recently purchased a plantation some two or .thi;ee miles from Newbern, on the Trent j road, i9 having erected one of the handsomest residences in Eastern North Carolina where, when the building is completed, he proposes to permanently reside. In order to be in immeUiato communis cation with his law office in this city he will have telephonic communication, and taking a saddle horse can reach towrr in twenty minutes. 1 Maricn Lamv Post: The nlclucsnue and growing little town of Elk Park, in Mitchell county, is called ! to evi dence the double tragedy of Jim Greer fatally stabbing Mark Winter? and in turn Winters' brother mortally stabs Qrter. As we learn Winters and Greer, both unenviable characters, drink- ing, got into a aispute, re sulting in Greer using -his knife inflicting eeyeral dangerous stabs on Winter?, from which he.dfcd or will die. Winters' brother learning the fate ot his brother Mark, sought hasty revenge and meeting Greer at the hotel as he cameout from supper, asked him his name, and on receiving the answer. Jet in to feartul and determined use of his knife, soon felling his victim to the prostrate condition of his own brother, with no hope ot recovery. Waynesville News: A difficulty" oc curred yesterday in Crabfee township between two men named yVilliairi Bry ant and Manlcy Kease, in which the latter came to an untimely death. The two men were tenants on ltiley Fergu son's farm, and Kease had been engag ed in plowing an ox, which Bryant charged him of unmercifully abusing and said that the beatinz f the brute had to be stopped. Rease resented Bryant's determinating remark and in timated that he would exerc'se his own di'cre'ion about the matter, and with an interchange of wrangling contro versey, they both became enraged and souirlit vengeance of each other. Rease attacked Bryant with. a knife in one hand and a rock in the other, 'when Bryant raised an axe with which lie had been mending a hoe, and let go at hi3 assailant, striking him on the arm, a few inches below ihe shoulder, dislo cating it. trie lge of the axe entering the body ju-t above the heart, inflict ing a fatal Wound. Rease, died in a few moments. SEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL, WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND, N C. rji HIS HOTEL. WILL, BE OPENED FOUM .LL.Y for the Season of 1SS4, on June lGth, SS4, bySCOVILLE & CO, (of .ttie Scoville Bros., of ths Kimb 11 House, Atlanta Ua. and the Buf jrd, of Charlotte,) and with the xtenoive improvements which have been laccdupon the property, thia Hotel Is the best Seaside resort on tho co ist of Nor Ui Car olina. Board by tbe day $2 50 and $3. By the month $35 and ' may bl Something New. ; FIUST CLASS ICE CREAM PA BLOB at i he corner of Front and Mulberry streets, where purest Cream In the city can be found. Ladles and gentlemen arc respectfully Invited to call. Orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge MU. & MK3. J . L. FISHER, mnelTlm - Proprietors CONUNDRUM. rnT Is THE STEAMER PASSPORT like a Stiini? Band ? Because It cannot do without its Harper!'' . o ' -i DRUGS, PERFUMES, SOAPS, FANCY an.t To'.let Articles, Ac. Prescriptions a siciaUy at F. O. MLLIER'S; -may 26 Corner Fourth and Nun ta SELLING OUT. -yri LL SKLI, MY ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, NOTIONS, TOYS, . fcHOW CASES, MIRRORS, HAT RACES, at cost dur ng the next two weeks. ' Part'e3 wanting an j thing In my line will fl id It advantageous to call and examine early; jiesf cctfully, . S. J. BAKER,' juneSQlw No. 121 Market St. Has Arrived T-" FRESH SUPPLY OF THAT deliciors ii RATED PINK APPLE by o-day N T Steamer. Alao, another lot of. that ANo.l MIXED TEA at 60c per ponnd, (Chln Cirp and Saucer given with every pound) 200 pound sold In two weeks. Remember I keep nothing but the very best first-class goods. Fre&h sup ply every week. Call and examine at Crapon's Family Grocery. GEO. IL CRAPON, Agent. - Family Grocer,- mch28. South Front Et . AVER'S contains an antidote for all malarial dis orders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral or deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution but leaves the gysteni as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WAEEAKT ATEE'S AGUE - CTJEE to. cure every ca3C of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 18S2, to refund tlie money. Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., LoweU, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may 28d Aw nrm OUMMIiUGlAti NEWx; -WILMINGTON MARKET. ' " r " July 2-4'P. M. SPIRITS' TURPENTINE-Quotefl firm at 27 cents per gallon bid. Sales of 100 casks at these figures. ROSIN Qaoted fifmTat 07i cents for Strained and $ 1 702 for Good Strained bid: - I TAR Quoted, firm at $1.35 per bbl of 280 lbs . i CRUtDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady tit $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow JDip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted dull and nominal. Small sales on a basis of II J cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations: . X Ordinary......... 81 . cents a 1 -V 1 4. A liwauraiDary iuj Low Middling. ....103 Middling . 1H " Good Middlinsr......... 113 DAILY RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine. . I ... .... 270 casks Kosm 932 bbis Tar .... 31 bbl Crude Turrentine 112 bbis MAitlNE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D. Murchison,. Smith. Favs etteville, G W WilHams & Co. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master. L Steam yacht Louise, Wocdside Smithville. Master ' ' CLEARED.- Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fa v. etteville, G. W. Williams & Co. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith ville, Master Steam yacht Louise, WodUde. Smithville, Master Nor barque Saga, Wablben:, (l!aT gow, Scotland, Robinson & Kins. Ger barque O LW'eyer, Frinck, Glap gow, 'Scotland, Alex Sprunt & Son. Exports. ' KORKKJN. .Glasgow, Scotland -Nor barqne Sajia 500 casks spls turpt, 3 505 bbis rosin. Ger barque C LAVx'ver 800 c.isks spts turpt, 2 527 bb s rosin. MONT H L Y STATEMEN T. STOCKS ON HAND JULY I, 18d4 Cotton ashore, 832; afloat, 40; totul, 872. Spirits as Core, 1,510; aQoat, 2,251; to tal. 3.791. - Rosin ashore, 68,371; afloat; i),495; to tal. 77 Kfifi. - . ' : - Tar ashore, 1,612; atloat, 140; totaf, 1 752. Crude ashorcl ,007. RECEIPTS FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY 1. Cotton, 56; spirits, 8.793; rosin, 23.795; tar. 1.720; crude, 4 At I EXPORTS FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY I. DOMESTIC. - Cotton, 335; spirits, A 63 L , rosin, 5,601; tar, 1,957; crude, 4,767.- FOREIGN. Spirits, 5,074; rosin, 24,328; crude, 150. For Sale. PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL CAIIAGE HORSES, well matched, good travellers. docile and kind. Also, several nice buggy horses. - FOR HIRE Horses and Vehicles of vari ous kinds for a ;drive. or, for a. trip to the Sound. . , Special arrangement made for convey ing family parties to the Sound. HO LLING3 WORTH & CO., Livery and Sale Stables, t. 4th and Mnlberrv sts' may 21 The Mayo House, -T FORT FISHER ia ONE OF THE most pleasant resorts In tbe State. THE FIS- EST BATHING, BO A.TIfCG AND FISH I SO FACILITIES. Best Liquors and Cigars. Fith. Shrimps, Clams and Terrapins served In every style CHARGES VERY MODERATF. Parties going down on Steamer Passport can spend about six hours at the Point and retire same day. Those wishing to go outside toilsh on Southern Rock will hive io remain over night Can leave the city at 4 o'cloct. In the afternoon, on steamer Louise, and return next evening. Mrs. Mayo will look af.pr the com f ort f Ladlea. W. E. MAYO june 19 lm For Excurs onists. ceries, Dry Goods and all otrer articles to be found In a first daes store. ' In landing at the Steamer's wharf pass up through tbe gate and turn to the left and my plicc la about SO yards distant. Give me a call. - ; J. A. WESCOTT, may 3 1m ' Smithville. N. C. -gOYS ASD GIELS, YOU CAN GET ItlCH selling our .11 paper, 50 sheeU, $l ; reUIls at 5 cents per tbect. - i , hoc; fly papeb co.. ' " , 346 North Ave JunalSom Eochttter, N. T CMre MISCELLANEOUS. NICE ARTICLfe OF LACE NET, JUST RECEIVED. - gclr Black Lace Mitts and Gloves ot all Styles.j Jerseys Plain and Braided at " . : ; " : : L $1.50, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50, WHITE LAWN ROBES At reduced prices to clo?e. : - FANCY M ATTINGS at 20? 25, 30, 35 and 40, good valo' LACE CURTAINS in great variety ajid at close prices. . - jane 30, 1884 HEAPED UPON US HAS NO PARALLEL . IN THE Clothing business. Good goods1 square "dealing and low prices have won for us the largest share of Ihe clothing trade this: Spring, and for the balance ot this season we shall contlno to offer the same extraordinary low prices. Our increasing trade proves the truth of all we state, 'it is plainly visible to dealers in our line as well -as the general public, that SHRIER is doing the leading clothing business in "Wilmington. 1 . '. i t is,pjo SEbRETr?;" You hear it every wlrere. It is gratifying to us.'; and the public may rest assured that in the luture,' as in th past, ' their confidence shall never be taken advantage of. . Our aim shall ever be to offer merchandise of the best qualities, atlhe lowest possible prices, without, dodging. ' . THE OL1) RELIABLE CLOTHIER, June 30 NEW SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. AT MOUTH OF CAPE FEAR R1YER, OPPOSITE THE HISTORIC FORTS FISHER A80 CAS WELL A1K IK FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN, WILL OPEN ABOUT MAY 20th . ' UNDER, ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT I Hotel has been refurnished and renovated throughout. New and handsomfl ' building erected for pleasure purposes. Elegant large, airy Rail Room over the water. Fipt-class Musicians from New York will furnisi '. Ball Room and i Parlor Music. Fine Still and Surf Bathing. . Fine line of New Boats for Pleasure Fishing, . NO MALARIA OR SMALL INSECTS TQ ANNOY. Daily flails. Telegraphic Communication. Finest Fishing on Atlantic Coast Tourists and Pleasure Seekers 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 ticket from all stations at reduced rates to Hotel Brunswick Special rates by month and season 9 7 J. . SUlTLETT, of may 1 2m W. P. linalfi 'Cheese Safes. linistifs, jsami VrvHlm, Wuo tSrSend for CatologuoL mch 13 d&w It STILL SELLING THAT FINE SCUPPERNONG i WINE 1 Per Gallon. : FINE RICH FLAVORED WINE. Cape Fear, ; Stuart's Rye, I " ' and Martell's, STILL HOLD THEIR OWN; finest Goods in the Market. P. L. .BRIDGEES & CO. llONortb Front 8t. juaeSO PTJfiOELL HOUSE. "JKDEB NEW 1IAKAGMNT, WIL4liKGT03f, NC B. U PEKEY, Proprietor PpoUtaieiu: To-nufi? MtfSVtfT6 anaell the very JZ par day. , $7.75 per libl-other grade S-Vs- MISCELLANEOUS. R. M:rJ3eirJTIRB, New York, Manager. ' JKK. Wire" Cloth. Wire Counter Bmn Wire Bkri 3c t'ol Screens, Weather vanes, buuxa ruwi- & lion Fences, Iron Shatters, Counter SoppartM IQ-Mention UiiJ Paper, 1 Specialtie.s- TO-E DESIRE TO CALL ATTISTIOX to the following LOW PBJCE3 : A Gent's Calf Conirrcss fort3, tbe bMs5J ever offered for the money, to whlcn w speciil attention. Abo.' an extra quality t Ladles' Ct. B- K for$2. A lare of Gents' Hand Sewed Cobct lust recelycU. Call and examine. ! Geo. IL French & Sods, 108 NOBTII mOSf STEMT June oJ. LAWN-CHAIRS, y OUNCES, . STUDENT'S CHAIES . HA' M stresses. W Indovr fcbades, and ai , Hue of Chamber, Parlor and DttW Soita. For sale by Tnps.c.CBirr.ii jane 30 Our Dr. N. Robinson, jpsoil BLADES HAS ABBI chIce Goods from New Tork, nS" HaMimcra. atiA mur more art err CMren'a FaTodte Animal Crac era, urea necr. &c- i . Hx&pz - JNotwitnstanoing ine koctW are Relilnr ft lou they can v re & Iron Go. i ton arrived and the -OM Fotka" mfS- V the more substantial ht'tif; hare a small stock of choice y-r tV5 f EXCAnmuiM - - .a- " ' - ., . . .. ; j
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 2, 1884, edition 1
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