North Carolina Newspapers

m i " I MISCELLANEOUS HEADACHES Are generally Induced by Indigestion, JTonl Stomach, CostireneM, Itoflcleat Cireolation, or tomo Derangement of th Urer and Direstlr System Sufferers frill find relief by the us ot Ayer's Fills to stimulate the stomach aad produce a rego lar daily mortment of the bowel. By their action on these organs, Ansa's Pills divert the blood from the brain, and relieve and cure all forms of Congestlre and Kerrous Headache, Billons Headache, and 81ek Headache ; and by keeping the bowels free, and preserving the system in a healthful condition, they insure immunity from Xutarr attacks. Try Ayer's Pills. FEZ? ABED BY Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists. !aa 1 lvtc4p l&w A AYER'S lie Cure 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 nor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WABRAHT AYER'S AGUE CURE to sure every case of Fovor and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilioits Fever, and Liver Com-t plaint causod by malaria. In case ot failure, a ftr due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1S82, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. may 28d Aw nrm Attention ! Attention ! o N II AND AND TO ARRIVF. A CHOICE lot of Country fausago. Liver Pudding and nog's Head Oheeeo, prepared by Mr. Bar daaux of Peader oounty. A full line of Freeh Family Grooertee. toarther with Chickens, Kggs, c. A choice Jot of Florida Oranges just arrived. A choice lot of Xraas enUe3. Fire Works, Ac. Wa also Invite attention to our Whiskeys, Old lxg Cabla, Brunswick Private Stock and Buckingham Bye. Also, N. C. Corn, Winea, Brandies. Gins. Ac. CRAIG THO HAS, Commission Merchants and dealers in Grocer ies, Liquors, Ac.. No. 115 80. front Street, almost opposite tte Market, dec 10 New Giar Store. Hirschberg's, 5 N. Front St. fJIHK PUBLIC CAN SEE THE PROCESS of manufacture of my goods. Only the best workmen employed. No tenement house labor, nar children, nor Chinese. The tobacco used ta thA manufacture of Chrars is naturall and properly cured. All my work is done in thin ctiy and under my personal supervision. cau at my iar.iorv wupre my Bovomi brands aro made vrlll satisfy all that the beat roads are handled br I. HlRSCriBSBG, Oct 11 tf No. 5 North rrowt St THE STXJST. JN INDEPENDENT NEWSRAPEIt OF Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Maalpulators; Devo ted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most interesting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Acci racT and Impartiality; and t3 the Fromotion of democratic Ideas and Policy In the affairs of Government, Eoelety and Industry. Batee, by Mall, Postpaid : DAILY, per Tear 06 DAILY, per Month 8UNDAT, per Year 1 to DAILY and 8UNDA.Ypcr Year.. 7 0 WKKKLY. ner Year 1 00 Address, THE SUN, New York City dec 17 First National Bank of Wil mington. CAPITAL STOCK. BUBPLUS FUND 2ft0,0C0 ..... 3 68.0C0 t eposlfe received aad collections mate oa al aeceibla points lnJUie United sutae. 1J1EJCCTOR3, BUBEUS3 D. Q. WQBTH MARTIN, JAS.SPRUST. U2C9RQK CHAD BOURN. OlTICSSSl. A. . BU&BUB8 .... W . r.awk - anl S3 FresidemL TaaTttflT v. Ag The Daily Review Tk. itciMtt Hpftiieu) Ji&a the laroest vni 6Ae. circulation, of anv newspaper i-it?jlished. in the ctiy of Wttmnnjwn. F11ID4Y. DECEMB'K 19. 1884. LOCAL NEWS. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 771 bales. The latch string hangs on the out side at Conoley's drug store. He will be open from 7 a. m , until 11 p. m , and has ome prcUy thiDgs for the hoi" iday trade. Br. brig Leah, Jones, cleared for Liverpool to-day with 2 262 barrel rosin, valued at $2 376.8G; shipped by Messrs. Robinson & King. Messrs. Toglio and Hewes, United States steamboat inspectors tor thi3 district, aviII be in the city to-morrow on official duty. 1'ersonai. Rev. Dr. Yates and Rev. D. H. Tuts tie retnrned last night from Baltimore, where they have been in attendance upon the Methodist Centennial Celebra tion lor about two weeks. They ex press themselves as having been much delighted with their experience in the "Monumental City," and with the cor dial hospitality with which they were received and treated. Both clergymen preached in the churches of Bal'i more last Sunday morning, the former in Bond Steeet M. E. Church, South, and the latter in Jefferson Street M. E. Church. Mr. George M. Carr, of the Golds boro Messenger, was in the city yester day and favored us with a call. He in formed 11s that work on the new office, to replace the one recently burned, is bning pushed a3 fast as circumstances Will permit. The new press has been received, which is upon the same pat tern as the one which was destroyed, with the exception of being somewhat larger. It has been placed in position and it was expected that the last night's iesue ot the Messenger would be work ed off upon it in the original size. B. Bronz is the very embodiment of well directed energy and whatever is possi ble to accemplish in the way of putting his paper again in the hands of his thou sands of subscriber, in all its original freshness, interest and volume, will be done. Telegraphic Trouble. There are rumors in the air and in the newspapers also that there is much dissatisfaction existing among tele graphists, especially in the South, con cerning the prices paid for their work. It is stated that prices will be reduced ten per cent after the first of January and tnere are serious indications of a strike. The last strike of the tele graphers did not result successfully for the strikers, and since then their condi tion as regards wages has been made worse than it was before. While it appears that a strike is imminent, we hope that it may not occur, but that some understanding may be reached between employer and employee, which may be satisfactory to both parties and not injurious to the needs and demands of the public, The telegraphers are an important 'body, their duties are onerous and require the most careful attention, the hours of toil are frequent ly prolonged, and they deserve the kindest consideration from their em ployers. IN CONGRESS YESTEKDAY. SENATE. Washington, December 18 Among the memorials presented was one by Mr. Hoar, from the Woman s Suffrage Association, of Pennsylvania, protest ing against the admission of Dakota on aconsiitution made bv men alone, and denyfng the suffrage rights of "women. Mr. Vest submitted a joint resolu tion, declaring that without the consent or authority of Congress, the rronnsd !Nicaraguan surveying expedition, or dered by the bee-rotary of the Navv. was illegal, and directing the Secretary not to enforce the orders issued on the subject until there is definite and final action by Congress on the resolution. On Mr. Hale's objection the resolu- m. . ....... r uon went over one aay, mr. vest, sav- ing ne wouia call it up to-morrow, as the expedition wa3 under orders to sail from New York Saturday, and prompt action was necessary. Mr. Sherman called up and the Sen ate passed a bill appropriating $50,000 lor the purpose ot ereetmg a statue to the memory ot General Lafayette. As passed it provides for the appointment of s commission, o m posed of three benators and three Representatives, to carrry out the purposeontemplated. At 1 p. rn on motion of Mr. Morrill, the Senate went into kxeecntnre ses sion, and the doors being closed Sena tcr Iiiddleberger continued his speech ia opposition to the confirmation of Hugh McCulloch to be Secretary of the Treasury. At 2 50 p. m. the doors were reopen ed and legislative business was resum ed. The Inter-State Commerce bill was then taken up and explained at length by Mr. Cullom. Mr. Slater offered his amendment, embodying provisions of the Reagan bill. , Mr. George took the floor for the pur pose of addressing the Senate on the bill, but yielded to a motion to adjourn retaining the floor lor to-morrow when the bill will come up as unfin ished business. HOUSE O? REPRESENTATIVES Immediately after the reading of the Journal the House resumed the consid- eration of the Inter-State Commerce bill, the "pending question being on the motion to table the motion to reconsid er the vote by which the House yester day adopted Mr.1 GofTs amendment, providing that in the transportation of passengers rnilroad companies shall make no discrimination on account of race or color. The motion to reconsider was tabled yeas 140. mays 108. Mr Barksdale. ot Miss, offered an amendment, providing that the furnish ing 01 separate accommodations, with equal facilities and equal comforts, at the sama charge, shall not be consider ed a discrimination. The amendment was agreed to yeas 131, nays 124. Farther consideration of the bill was postponed tor a few moments in order to allow the House to non-coicur in the Senate amendment to the bill making temporary provision for the naval ser vice. When the Inter-State Commerce bill was again taken up Mr. Reagan, of Tex, demanded the previous question on the first section. The point of order wai made that as the bill was being considered as in committee of the Vho!e, it wa3 not competent for the House to tako any action which would prevent the offering of amendments and discussian under the five minutes rule. After a long de bate the Speaker sustained the point of order. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, requested that the Speaker submit the question to the Mouse, whether, in such a state of affairs as was now presented, it is in ordfr to move to limit debate on the pending question. A point of order was also made against this proposition, but pending decision the Speaker recognized Mr. Horr, of Michigan, who had been re cognized early in the day to offer an amendment to add to Mr. Barksdale's amendment the words ' provided that such separation shall not be made on the basis of race or color." Mr. Herbert moved to close debate on Mr. Horr's-amendment and the pending section The House decided that the motion was in order. The motion to close de bate was then' agreed to, without dtvision. Mr. H cur's amendment was lost yeas 115, hays 120. Consideration of the second section was then entered upon, but without furlher ac ion the subject went over. 8'1'ATE News and Observer: It is . whispered that there will be a fight in the Legisla ture fr a reduction of the marriage license lee from $3 to $1. It is said that a' 'Hyde county man went all the way to Norfolk to get married, i? was so inach cheaper. Of course steamer bare, &c, didnt count. Fayettevilie Observer: A little child, while passing Mr?. Banks' store a day or two ago, begged her mother to stop and let her look at the many bean tit ul things with which the splendid window was nlled, preparatory to Christmas. AUerfTa long look at the sight so f'a-cin- ating to childish eyes, she turned to hjr mother and exclaimed : Ob, mamma, u Heaven like that?" Monroe Enquirer and Express'. Mr P. C. Furguson, one of our Mecklen burg county subscribers, slaughtered a hog a few days ago which netted 515 pounds. Mr. Furguson has a fine brood sow which hs littered 33 pigs in 11 months, having had three litters m that time. Mr. John Shute s large hog. which was slaughtered a few days ago, netted 543 pounds. He also killed 0 pigs which netted 1600 pouuds. Charlotte Observer: Mr Sam Pharr, a well known citizen of Cabarrus, died at his home, injthat county, last week In many ot his ways he was a queer old man, and his death calls to mind an odd accident that once happened to him, a result of bis eccentric ideas. He had been to Wadesboro and was walk ing the Carolina Central railroad track, when he came to a trestle, over which he proceeded to make his way When he was half across he saw a train com ing down on him, and seeing that he would not have time to get off the tres tle, he dropped down between the track and hung suspended by one arm, which he crooked over the iron rail. The first wheel of the engine cut his arm off, and being thu3 bereft of support, he fell heavily to the ground below, receiving injuries that were thought to be fatal, but from which he ultimately recov ered. Charlotto Observer: News reached a number of interested carties in tbis city yesterday ot the failure in Monroe of T. J. Redfern. a merchant of that place. He made an assignment of his property on Tuesday to J. A. Lock hart, attorney at law, lor the benefit of his creditors. The amount of his liabil ities are unknown, but it is'known that several Charlotte merchants have been caught by the failure. Mr. Redlern was generally regarded as No. 1. and the news of his failure was a genuine surprise. The trial of the damage suit of Mr. T. H- Gaither against the Air Line Railroad Company was con cluded in the Federal Court in this city yesterday morning by the jury render ing a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of SH.333.33J. Mr. Gaither sued for 15,000. The manner in which this verdict was arrived at was told as follows by one of the jurymen alter nis discharge: mo jury was unanimous in its opinion that the plain tiff deserved damage money, but as to what amount there was a difference of opinion. Each juror set down what he thought the damages should be. tbe fig ures were added up and divided- by 12, and they had the amount. The highest estimate made by any juror was S15, uou ana me lowest jyuu. un tne an nouncement of this verdict, the counsel for tbe railroad gave notice that an ap peal would be entered for a new trial. The case excited a good deal of interest. and though in these latter day damage suits sympathy is almost always with the railroads by reason of the reckless way in which they have been "goueed. in this case at least the general opinion is that tne verdict was a righteous one - Goodmaterials properly porportioned which are the essential requisites in Ready mixed Paints can be best attain ed by using the N. Y. Enamel Paint sold at J Acours Depot. t Step Ladders, allleagths.Jat Jagosi's Depot. . f COMMEKCIAL NEWS. ' WILMINGTON MARKET. December 194 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted steady at 27 cents per gallon . Sales o f 75 casks at these figures. ROSIN Quoted steady at 95 cents for Strained and 1 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted steady at $1.10 per bbl of 980 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at 1.60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and SI for Hard. COTTON Quoted steady. Sales of 100 bales on a basis of 10 cents per pound l&r Middling. The following are the official quotations: Onlinary 8 cento Lod Ordinary..... 9 " Low Middling 9 15-16 " Middling... Ui Good Middling 10 7-16 ' DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 771 bales Spirits Turpentine 107 oaks Rosin. 60G hbls Tar 213 bbls Crude Turpentine 120 ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Wocdside Smithville. Master Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell R P Paddison. Br barque Isca, Knight, Bermuda. C P Me bane CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside Smithville, Master Steamer John Dawson, Black, Point Casweli, R P Paddison Br brig Leak, Jones, Liverpool, Rob inson & King. Exports. FORKION. Liverpool Br brig Leak 3,262 bbls rosin. WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON IIAND DEEJIBEK 13, 1884. Cotton ashore, 10,581; afloat, 10,909; total. 21,490. Spirits ashore, 3,610; afloat, 927; to Jfll. 4,537. Rosin ashore, 72.030; afloat, 9,887; total. 81.917. Tar ashore, 3,430; afloat, 502; total, Crude ashore, 1,092; afloat, 30; total, 1,1. RECEIPTS FROM DEC. lTO DEC. 13, 1834. Cotton, 9,108; spirits, 3,094; rosin, 7.- ayn; tar, 4,034; crude, lf2BU. EXPORTS FROM DEC. 1 T" DEC 13, 1884. DOMESTIC. Cotton, 774; spirits. 323; rosin, 34; tar, 9bl; crude, 1,245. KOKK.1QN. Cotton, 5,751 ; spirits. 505; rosin, 11,- 524; tar, 10. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. "8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATION will be made to the General Assembly of Xctb Carolina, at its Besnion In January, 18S5, for a Charter for the "Mutual ndowment Abso elation of Wilmington, N. C." acc 5 law 5w fri They are Beauties. BBLS OF FINE APPLES JUST arrlvcl rtl for sale chasp. d?c!8 J1AV13 A SON. Holiday Goods M USICAL, WORK BOXES AND DRESS ING CASKS. Odor stands and Cages. Jewelry Ca8e3for ladies; aleo Ink Stands, Cigar Ca ses ami Dressing Cases for Gentlemen and other Novelties to aucserous tco mention at F C. MILLKK'ft, dec Correr Fourth and Nun eta Now if Ever. AT THE CHRISTMAS DIN NEE CLOSE at hand tou expect vour frieads. When you Bit down to find that Turkey burnt on one Bide and raw on the oiher. that Cake half done, you will make some 6ide remarks to the cook (will notmcnuoa them j She will Blm ply remind you of th.it Old stove. Buy a new ono in tixo And cave temper. rAUKEK & TAYLOK. PURE WHITK OIL. dec 15 OFFICE OF Dr. S. G. Ellis, NO. 323 SOUTH FOURTH STEEET, op posite Miller's Dm? Store. j Note enaBtre of office hours, which are as follows 7 to 9 a-m., 12 to 2 p. m. 6to 9 p.m nov o ' Gilding1! Send in your Christmas presents, such as Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Albums, &c., aud have name neatly stamped in Gold by a reliable and competent workman. In the meantime your orders for Printing, Ruling or'Binding could not be placed in better hands. , JACKSON & BELL. f2erry Christmas -TO- All the Little Folks ! W E HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF MILLINERY, Hats, Bonnete. Hoods, VeWet Capa tar Utt'e boys an4 gWU. HOLIDAY TOYS, of every description. Crochet Hood Sacks, Infants Cloaks. Oar goods are cheap and all will find It to their ad rat ta go to call and ex amino our ttock before purchasing, dec 10 1m ims. & 3, 3 AKEB Hi i Hi ding MISCELLANEOUS. : . I --.:- Mh mm. vn MMA. WE ARE SHOWING SOME REAL JCICE THlVf. e rip -rr,r, , AND IS UUNlS FOB THE UOLIDat Black -Silks we have decided bareain BLACK GOODS, such as oiuuis, And various other things we LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS! Almost anything. v can be called lor. JiaibKl S of all veight3. CARPETS AND CURTAILS. You may have read of cheap goods in this line, but wo think w i. climax! Call and see us. " dec 15 NO SPECIAL DRIVES THIS SEASON Every garment in our store is a bargain in the true seuse of the word Every garment sold by us is solid, perfect and worth more mouey than it cos you to Whatever ycu want that we carry in slock come and ask for it.examine it c J the nrice marked nnon it. .mrl if . vnn wih tr rnmnro nni;i; ' "A prices with those of any house in this city, and be con vinced that our goods are finer in quality and much lower in price than all others. We Will not have in our AY e will r.ot buy them at any price. We warrant everything we soil to bo jusr. what it is represented by us to be. Wecan aft'ord to be generous, bat never dishonest or deceitful. Business is good with us every day in the week, and every week in the year For this our thanks are dua a discerning public, whoee steadily manifested confidence for sears, we fully appreciate and ever hope to retain THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST., dec 8 A 1 A. pr V . color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. rapidly and laxunantiy. send for descriptive Louie, and testimonials and opinions Of emlnOTtCS teta aaA doctoi. etc. , vbo reosmmena It highly. Address, j. h. Nfchofson, 7 Mnnay St New V june',10 ly d t tb s it wly cotr ,; To whom It raav Concern: We w "uld most give prompt attention to all orders In the line A other Hats of goods free on application. Detroit, nich 13 diw ly -nun, ii niu iniuwari- , u"ut'uwaru ucaiiirB, vrcnuecca, Jiiuiuers fnrnuci Irg trade of the United States who i.o not tuccee 1 In having their orticre llJld promptly, send them to U3 we wi!3 endeavor to llil them wl hout dclav. (.atn'ouftB of rmn KrndJ LJational Yire & Iron Co. Hot Tom and Jerry. rjniE FIRST OF Til a SEASON TODAY. Also, Kuni Greasers, Hot Scotch, Spiced Kuoi, Hot Flip and all the latest styla of Hot Drinks AT THE "GEM". 26 North Front St dec 16 Boat and Seine for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE A SUKF BOAT and 8EINK both ia Crtrate order. If notpre- ioualy disposed of, 1 will eell at public auc tion on Monday, Decmncr 29, 1Sti. For further pariicu!ar3 call on or sddrcss the subscriber. J AS. Ii. IlUla-.il.SS. Wilmington, Dec. 15, 1884. dec 16 101 ATTENTION ! BOTH SAINT AND SINXER. HENRY C. PRKMPERT. WHO KKETH ihoonly sccond-rljass Harbor f-hop ar.d Hairdrcsfilcg Saloon in onli ( aroiica. the second meanest man in America, would in lorm his many ftienda aad custornern in the city, commercial travellers, &c .that he cm still be fouDd at No. 7 South Irront St., and don't yon remember it, where you can fret a good second-cla3' shave, hair rut or ehamp o. Al o, second-class perfumery and of his own manufacture. Please give us a call, dec 16 2m C1CAFT. CltAFT. 1884. Holiday Goods. 1884. E HAVE THEM IN PF.(3FCS10N, from the most elegant Chamber nd Parlor Suits to Toy Carriag03, Wagou?, Ctrta, Velocipedes, Dex!ei-j, Chairs, Desks, Lounges, Chiffonier;, Ac. Wc invito all to cll and se the hand some tU6playcf,tho LEADING fUfiSHURE HOUSE, dee 15 -w T. C. CRAFT, Agt , 20 South I ront t. A nrkf,Vim T.oirrn Tr-iTTri rr fT ZSPHYB3 AND ALL THE VAKIOUS ' Wools In use ALL COLO US. Children's, Mlsges and Ladies Jerseys. GIotos and Handkerchiefs.. Fancy Hairpins, Hat Ornaments, Ac. Millinery FuU stock, Hats,". Bonnets, Vel vet, Feathers, Birds, &c EUncplxig done in latest designs. Felt All colors, Eider Down, Pluth.&c IResiJectfully MISS E. KARRER. dee 15 Exchange Corner. H3 rTV'AHAjcESis" gives 1 r IvlreUef. and Is an i, instan nfalible vxcure ror i-iles. rrlce fl, J la drngglata, or Eent pre l f n1ri Yixr mall : A. Ad. ahakxsis" Makers, Box 2,415 New York, - r I lb S MISCELLANEOUS. Cashmeres, Surges Al J Henriettas, can show ot LOWEST tpx' R. M. RlclNTlRE. buy it ! c " House imperfect Goods Offering NO MORE, Ml A m Bl UU LTWU U U o'kovMMM Mill n Mm bam' a marvellous Invention. Gray&dred perms, 5 - 1 reepcctfully annonnfo that wo are prepared Si . of Wire and Iron Work, Wire l;loth. Chees Mich. Something Mew. y 1IAVI2 JLST RECEIVED BY BAIL 11 A ' ' Vanilla PI I UIUUIUI XIUIVUIUU KJ 1 UJ The Cno3t Syrap ever" ollered in thiamarkctl ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fancy & Staple Articles FOR CIIF.I3TMA8 AND TIIE nOLIDATll Call and examine at Crapcn's Family Grwcrj. G. M. CRAPON, Agt., dec IG 22 South Front St I have ft positive remedy for tha above dieaM; DJ , nso thonsandsof cases of the worst kind and of loss BtandlmrhaTO bon cured. Indend, otroTt?in)T!ij la Its fficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES RE toeetherwltii a VAIXABI.ETBEATISK on thlidlawH Q aoT gnnarnr. uiv9t;iprvaaiiui . v. wnv. . . AbLOCUlvlU Pearl Si.iv Toft. HAVE YOU SEEN YATES' DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS j G.iods? If aot do not dely. Onr counten are laden with PUETI Y THINGS of e' Cry de Ecripiion. We claim the largest acd most jv Wilmicgton. .Handsomely lllastra'.cd GlH of all A inds. at prfce3 to- suit all cos petiiion. Beautiful Crayois and K-jravins, in bronze and gold frames. Handsome Frame nil cWnj Narlr..lnli..l Poroll f 'ftntlCS V lirackets, Gi t, leather and IiU-quu Goo Blocks, Games, Picture Books. Toys, Ac, tcr the littc one. Jiiblea, Prayer Book Hymnals In tets. Hymn Books aud other re liarioui books suitable for presents, Au o aoa Photo Albums, &c, at rnnv dec 15 i'ATEi BOOK 6T0BE. II. BRUNHILD & BBO.j OFFER FOU THE APBOACHUiO HOLIDAYS A fecial Jot cf tselr own importation Sherries, Port . and Bordeaux WineSi SOWETBING EXTBAIN C OCR ACS! ttc offer tpeciil Inducements Ji quality4 prices. - Large assortment of Cigars and Tobacco always on haai of onr wrttwf1. o tt GONSIIMPTION. J 7 N