The Daily Review.
HT The uauy Heview hat the largest
bona fide circulation, of any newspaper
published, in the cUa of Wihrxr.gton.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 15.
Kaleign Chronicle.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continuation of Thursday's Senate
proceedings.
Bill to secure the riht of api cal Pi
the people of the State, repealing the
law requiring ihe pritu'mg of transcript
to be Jent up to the Supreme CourU
after some discussion was referred to'
toe committee on the indiciarv.
Messrs White and Taylor, (both col
ored Republicans) addressed toe Senate
In earnest adYocacy of the resolutions
endorsing Gov. Jarvis for a Cabinet
position,
Messrs Gudger. Alexander, Gatling,
Pool and Means also spoke to the reso
lution. Mr. King moved that the ayes and
nays be record on j,he passage of the
resolution, in order to get a full expres
sionof be Senate, which motion pre
vailed, aud the resolution was adapted
by a unanimous vote ayes 41, tiays
none.
On motion o! Mr. Means it was or
dered to be sent to the House without
being engrossed, and the clerk was in
structed to send an accompanying mes
sage stating that the resolution passed
the Senate without a dissenting vote.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday.
Senate resolution endorsing Mr.
Thos. J. Jarvis for a cabinet position,
was, on motion of Mr. Womack, put
on the calendar. Mr. Lockey, (Rep )
was the first to favor tho bill. He
snokft emDhaticallv tor it. and was
cheered heartily. He endorsed it by
reason of State pride. Mr. Bulla (Rep)
followed in the same hearty way, not
rir.rdinfr nolit ins but 1 kinsr at it a
a North Carolinian. Mr. Henderson
f Ren.l said that Mr. Jarvis had . made
one of the best eovernors North
(InroMnA. mrt?r had: he endorsed it. Mr.
Thorpe (col. Rep.) Allowed to the same
purpose. Mr. uaie (coi. uep.; follow
ed with the same snint. Mr. KoDin
son. of Macon, said in favoring the
resolution that he had been perhaps
more intimately associated with Mr,
Jarvis than anv other man.' He briefly
and with point urged its paisaee. Tin
ayes and noes were called, and the res
olution was unauimously passed
cheers,
The following bills were introduced
by consent.
Mr. Aycock, to incorporate- the
Goldsboro Banking and and Lan As
sociation. Mr. Norn, to amend sec
tion 2934 of the Ode, regulating time
or killing birds. Bill to prohibit selling
liquors within two miles of Lebanon
church, Sampson county passed its
Second, third readings.
SENATE.
FRIDAY.
Lieut-Gov. Stedman in the cair.
BILLS
Mr. Simmons, to provide for cleaning
out certain canals in Hyde and adjoin
ing counties with convict labor; Mr.
Gudccr, to amend an act in reference
to protection t' schools and temperance
societies; by same, bill to amend cer
tain sections of the Code relating to
local option ; by same, bill relating to
the practice of medicine in this State.
Resolution to raise a joint committee
to consider propriety of appointing a
Bail Road Commissioner faded to pass.
Bill to amend Constitution of the
State was tabled.
Bill to amend section 2058 in rela
tion to gates across highways, passed
its several readings.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
BILLS.
Mr Tate for relief of sheriffs aud
tax collectors; Mr Womack to
amend sec. 1789 of Code, in reference to
change of time with n which action may
be brought by creditor of deceased per
son after personal notice; Mr Majo
to incorporate Grand Lodge. Knights
of iden, of North Carolina; Mr Jones,
ot Buncombe to amend public school
law; Mr Chappell to amend sec 2799
of Code, relating to sumcient fences;
Mr Tate, by request bill in relation to
civil actions betore justices of the
peace.
CALENDAR.
Relief of indigent disabled soldiers,
by special order. Mr Thompson offered
a new sec. 2 to make unmarried indi
gent widows eligible to benefits of bill.
When the amendment came to a vote
were recorded : Adams. Allen, Afs
ton. Ardrey. Aycock, Barringer, Bell.
Bellamy, Brim, Brown, Burton, Bus
bee, it was carried by a large majority.
Most who voted against (as Mr Jones,
of Buncombe, and Mr Robinson of Ma
con.) explained that they would hearti
ly support separate bill for widows.
IN CONGRESS YBSTEKDAY
SENATE.
J
Washington. Jan. 23 Mr. Gar
land, from tbe committee on the Judi
ary, reported favorably, and the
Senate passed, a bill removing tbe
political disabilities of Gabriel H. Hill
andJJ. Pembroke Jones, both of Vir
ginia. The Chair laid before the Senate Mr.
Vest's resolution, heretofore offered, to
authorize the Secretary ot the Interior
to ascertain upon what terms the Creek
and Seminole Indians would surrender
their remaining interests in the Okla
homa lands. Mr. Vest amended the
resolution so as to include the Cherokee
nation in tbe inquiry.
Mr. Piumb offered a substitute for
Mr. Vest's resolution.
A general debate upon questions of
Indian policy followed, principally be
tween Messrs. Vest, Plumb, Conger
and In gal Is. Finally the resolutions of
Mr Vest and Mr. Plumb were referred
to the committee on Indian Affairs.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Hurd, as a privileged question,
offered a preamble and resolution, re
citing that certain bills appropriating
money from the Treasury, originating
in the Senate, are now on the Speak
er's table, to wft : the Blair Education
al bill and many others; and that it is
asserted that these bills are in violation
of the privileges of the House to exclu
sively originate bills for raising reve
nue, and directing the Judiciary com
1 i ft
mittee to inquire into the power of the
Senate to originate bills appropriating
revenue, and report to tbe House at any
time.
Mr. Cox, of N C , while maintain
ing the right of the Senate to originate
appropriation bills, spoke a g'od word'
for tbe Blair Educational ftdl. Mr.
Hard's inquiry resolution was unusual
and an extraordinary one. The aim
it had in view was to call in question
the constitutionality of the Educational
bin. The point would have been better
made against some bill less worthy
than this. Fiom month to month he
had been trying to get action on thi
bill, which under the infamous system
of House rules was buried on the Speak
er's table.
Mr. Willis moved to lay the motion
on the table. Agreed to yeas 127,
nays 123.
Before the announcement of the vote
Mr. Warner, of Ohio, changed his vote
from the negative to the affirmative, for
the purpose of moving a reconsidera
tion. Tbe motion to -reconsider was
tabled yeas 141, nays 113.
Mr. McMillan, of Tenn , moved that
the House go into committee of the
Whole on the private calendar. He
was antag nized by Mr. Townsend, of
III .with the Mexican Pension bill, and
the motion was lost.
The House then took a recess until 8
o'clock, the evening session to be for
the consideration of pension bills.
STATUS NEWS
Tarboro Southerner: Mr. J. K. Har
per killed this winter from one sow
2.007 pounds of meat. From the same
tow he now has lor next season (or
barbecues) 10 30-pound pigs, outside ot
his expectations.
Chad bourn Times: Mr J H Chad
bourn has contracted to deliver at the
State line, where his oad will reach
Very soon, 200 tons of guano this spring.
This looks like business. This road
will get the shipping of that whole sec
tion hereafter. The turpentine busi
ness in Horry county i- exhausted and
the people are turning tbeir attention to
asrncn Itural pursuits, wnicn wiu ue
greatly increased by tbe railroad facili
ties. If the people of that section wiil
make the proper effort, (which they
will, we think.) the road wiil be at
Conway at no distant day.
Chatham Record- The cumber of
sudden deaths that have lately occur
red in this county is quite remarkable,
and we mav say alarming. This week
we regret to announce the death of Mr.
F. F. Ellington, of New H'pe town
ship, which occurred la9t Monday
morning. He appeared to be in his
usual health and was preparing to come
here to attend court. He had put the
saddle and bridle on his mule, and had
gone into the house end was standing
belore the fire pinning on a shawl
when suddenly he dropped dead. Tho
deceased was about 70 years-old and
was much esteemed by all who knew
him.
Asheville Advance: Intelligence was
received here yesterday evening of the
sad death of Dr. James Craigmiles. of
Marshal!, which occurred yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock, caused from
taking a dose of carbolic acid through
mistake. From the information we
have received the facts are as follows :
Dr Craigmiles went to his room on
Tuesday morning, and intending to take
a close of Jamaica ginger, which with
other druss wa on the man tlepiece, took
a heavy dose of carbolic acid. Disc v-
erins: ms mistake ne enaeavorta to go
down the stairs when he fell, which
attracted tbe attention of others in the
house who came to his relief. As soon
as the situation was understood, a phys
ician was sent for but the unfortunate
young man. after suffering the most
excruciating pain, died yesterday morn-
4 t T T 1
ing about 4 ociocK. lie nas many
menus and relatives in this city, with
whom we deeply sympathize in their
sorrow and bereavement.
News and Observer: An attempt was
made Tuesday to burn the bank at
Greensboro; kerosene being used by
the incendiary. It is reported that
work on the Spartanburg & Asheville
railroad, that "missing link", will be
resumed in a few days. The
friends of Mrs. Margaret Mordccai
will be glad to learn mat she has re
turned to the city, with her eyesight
tuny restored lesterday tiover
nor Scales had many callers. He was
in his office nearly all day. He made.
ot course, a most pleasant impression
upon all callers. Lt . Governor
Stedman presided with easv grace and
dignity overthe Senate yesterday. He
at once impressed the Senators as being
an admirable officer. The visitors
to the inauguration yesterdav left bv
the hund reels. To show how large the
crowd was, Mr. Raney said to a re
porter that Wednesday night there
were over 400 persons at the Yarboro
Yesterday morning the officers and
employees ot tbe A. & ML C. railroad.
through Col. John D. Whitford, its
president, presented Governor Jarvis
with a magnificent watch, ohain and
seal, the former of North Carolina
gold ; the latter a North Carolina gem
At noon in the treasurer's office
Gov Jarvis presented treasurer Worth
with a very handsome gold-headed
cane. The cane was given by Messrs.
D. W. Fain and H. M. Cowan, so long
clerks in the treasurer's office. The
presentation was an impromptu affair;
and treasurer Wcrth was taken by sur-
si t .
piiMj. uroveiocr uarvis speecn was
full of feeling, and that of Dr. Worth
in accepting the handsome gift, though
short, was equally so.
Popular: Popular!
Ot course. The word comes from
every direction. Any political candi
date wno nas done as much good as
Brown's Iron Bitters has. will be so
popular that he wiil be sure to run in
with an immense maioritv. Or H
L. Battle of Wadlev. Ga.. SATS
"Brown's Iron Bitters is very popular
in tnis section." Nobody finds this
valuable tonic anything short of crown
ing success. It cures dyspepsia, indi
gestion, weakness, etc.
m
Itching Piles-.symptonisanct Cue.
The symptoms are moisture, like persptra
tion, Intense Itching, increased by scratehinr ;
very dtsti easing, particularly at night: Moms
as If pin-worms were crawllnc tn ami
the rectum: the private mbVih
aflfected. It allowed to continue very serious
w tti sw follow. "SWAXMPS OINT-
r-i" is a pleasant, sure cure. AU for
26.
ai
Pa
7 ly
, r! ubiuii, ocaiu iicaa, jsrysln-
Cburcb Services To-Morrow.
St. John's Church, corner Third and Bed
Cross streets. He v. James Carmtchael. V. D.
Rector. Third Snndav after Epiphany. Jan
CS.h, 1885 Holy Cdmmunnion at 7.30 o'clock,
a, in. Miming PHyer at 11 o'clock. Sunday
School at 3 30 o'clock, p. m. Evening Prayer
at 7.3) p m.
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Choreh, corner of
Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Pea
cbau, Pastor. ommunion Services In German
at 11 o'clock, a m. Kozlish services at 7.30
o'clock, p. m . Sunday School at 3 o'cloc,
p. m.- w. H. Strauss, Superintendent.
Second Presbvterian Church, corner of
Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. J. W
Primrose. Pastor, ferylces at 11 a. m and
7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m
First Baptist Church, corner of Market and
Fifth streets. Key. i . ti. j-nieuaru. v.
da tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 3) p. m
Sunday School at 3 36 o m. Young men's
p raver meeting Tuesday night at 7.30 o'clock
Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night
at 7.30 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third aln
Uransre streets. Key. Josepu xt. wiison
9. D.. Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Lectnre Thursday at 7 30 p. m
Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and
Church streets, Bey. L. fl. Tuttle, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Class meet
ing at 3 p. in. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 74fe o'clock.
Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of
Front and Walnut streets. Bev. Dr. K. A.
Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 74 p
m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W . M. Parker,
superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian
Association Tuesday evening after first and
third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats, free and
strangers aud visitors cordially invited.
Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth
and Mulberrv streets, are as f ollows : onun
days at 11 o'clock, a. m and ''.SO o'clock,
c, p.
7.30
m. On Paints' davs. Morning Prayer at
a m. and 4.33 p. m. Sunday School at St.
Barnabas School House on Sundays at 3.30 p.
m. s. Mark's Church is a free Church.
St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7
a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and
Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at
6:30 am.
Religious services in Tileston Upper Room
every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially in
vited. Christ Church (Congregatlonailst)Nun stieet
between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge,
minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a.
m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class
at 12.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting,
Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School,
3 o'clock, p. m.. in Memorial Hall, corner 7th
and Nun sts.
Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between
Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King,
Pastor. Services at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day School at 9-a. m. Prayer meeting every
Tuesday night.
First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth
and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor.
Preaching at 10.30 a. m.. 3 p. m , and 7.30 p.
m. s. s. School at 1 p. in
To every Housekeeper a good
substantial cook stove is an important
necessity and our readers will find tbe
best at Factory pi ices at Jacobi's
Hardware Depot. t
Blank Books,
"I ETTER
BOOKS, O iECK, VOTE AND
Receipt Books, all tizes
i.i stck and made to
o:der.
petial attenllon to o;ders fort Litho
graphing Checks, DrdfiS, Letter He dd, Visi
ting Cards.. Invitations, &i. Sea's and Bub
ber Stamps of every description made to or
der. A full sock of Officio and Fam y Sla-:
tionary always on hand.
C. W. YATES,
ian 12
119 Market St
Hardware
O'
F ALL KINDS AND IN ANY OUANT1
ty.
Wholesale anl Itetail at ROCK BOTTOM
prices.
W. K. SPRTNGER & CO..
19. 21 & 23 Market Street,
Wilmbifrton, N. C.
jan 19
SPECIAL" NOTIOET
T WILL SELL BERGMAN'S ZEPHYR, all
M.
cotors, for 10 cents per ounce, until Feb. 16ih,
for cfflsa only.
Ladies and Children's GOSSAMERS reduced
in price.
MILLINER r Hate and Bonnets, Straw and
Felt, at all price, tolla s and Cuffs, Lace
and Linen, Handkerchief and all materials
for Fancy Work. Stamping and Embroidery
Respectfully
MISS E. KARRER
jan 20 Exchange Corner.
Homes in North Carolina.
Only 20 Hours Ride from
New York !
69 Miles South of Raleigh
On the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line R R.
o
1 500 ACBK5 OF LiLND ! IN THE long
leaf pine region. For sale on easy terms In
lais 10 wit purchasers, rour acres for $25.
Larger tracts $5 per acre. In monthly pa v
mentsoftlO. This land adjoins the "South
ern Pines', a recently estabiiahed health re
ori (.or sannarium), and is specially adapted
for Fruit Culture, as well as aU tne cereals
A number of New England people have bought
iuts in me town or "soutuern Pine?," and lt
Is the desire of tbe owners of this land to in
duce small farmers, mechanics and others
irom me ew fingiaad and Middle State as
wall ma alaahn.. .-. 1 t
iw ir . I UC w ,uettW flere' xnoBtatein
the Union offers greater Inducements to set
tiers than Worth Carolina Nowhere can a
better farming country or as fine a climate be
found. This Is the opinion of Nerthern men
who have settled In North Carolina, This is a
bonafidt offer, and Is limited
For farther particulars write at once to
, Jm J HN T. FATttlCK,
Cemmis'r of Immbrraiion, Rtleigh, N C
or B. A RICHARDSON
jan 21 tf Chronicle Office, Augusta, Ga
Notice.
APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE
Legislature of tbe S ate of North Caroli
na, at its present session, for the pa? saee of
an Act incorporating the Merchantman of
winning ton. jan 18 30t
Cheap Dinner Sets,
pO K SALE BY
GILES MURCHISON.
Jan 19 CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
TJY SENDING YOUR LIGHT COLORED
foods to MON A ITS Steam Dye Works 16U
(JUMMUKGIAL NEWS.
WIFjMINGTON market.
January 24-4 P. M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Quoted
quiet at 274 cents per gallon. No sales
reported. ?
ROSIN Quoted qoiet at $1.02! for
Strained and $1,074 for Good Strained.
TAR Quoted firm at $1.10Jper bbl
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at $.75 for Virgin and Yellow
Dip and $1 15 for Hard.
COTTON Quoted firm at 104 cents
per pound lor Middling. No sales re
ported. The following are the official
quotations :
f
Ordinary
Lwd Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
8i
94
10
104
cents
3-16
10 11
-16
DAILY BECE1PTS
Cotton 83 bales
Spirits Turpentine 69 casks
Rosin- 1011 bbl
Tar 116 bbls
Grade Turpentine 106 bbis
MAKLNE KEWb.
ARRIVED.
Steam yacht Louise, Woodside
Smithville, Master
Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay
etteville, G W Williams & Co.
CLEARED.
Steam yacht Louise, Wocdside
Smithville. Master
Steamship Regulator, Doane, New
York, H G Sraalibones.
Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fav
etteville, G. W. Williams & Co.
Ger barque Statsminste.', Pelmer,
Rustad, New York. C P Mebane
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
New York 3teamship Regulator
309 bales cotton, 495 ca3ks spts turpt,
571 bbls tar, 5 cases and 65 bbls rice, 10
bbls potatoes. 10 do ligbtwoo 75 baes
bran, 43 bags chaff, 16 do peanuts. 16
cases eggs. 90 empty carboys, 25 pkgs
mdse. 3.975 jumper bolts, 168,946 feet
umber
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND JANUARY 24, 1885.
Cotton ashore, 3.015: afloat, 2,316;
total. 5.331.
Spirits ashore, 3,227 : afloat 1,245 : to
tal. 4 472.
Rosin ashore, 83 943: afloat. 8.909:
total, 92.852
Tar ashore, 3,095; afloat, 571; total,
3.HG6.
Crude ashore, 1,201.
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDED JAN. 24TH.
Cotton, 1,369; spirits, 605: rosin. 10.-
208, tar, 1,400; crude, 359.
EXPORTS FOR WEEK ENDED JAN. 24Tn.
DOMESTIC.
Cotton. 1 158; spirits, 358; rosin, 40;
tar, 908; crude, 196
FOREIGN.
Cotton, 3,356; spirits, 1,650; rosin, 4."
570
VESSELS IN THE PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
January 24, 18SL '
No vessel under P0 tons reported in this list.
BVRQUES.
Srcd Arlhltect, 370 tons, Liewln, C P Mebane
Nor Arken, 310 tons, Halyorsen,
. CP Mcbmc
Ger Hoffnung, S73 tons. Fretwurat,
E Peachau Si Westerui inn
Ge- Auguste Jeannelte, 36? tons, Turgens,
E Peschau & W esiermann
Nor Condor, .S9 ons, Sy vertem,
Heide & Co
Nor Falken, 21G tons. Christians n,
C P Mvbane
Ger Julfe. 390 tons, Mullcr,
K Paschau & V estermann
Ger Lucy & Paul, 377 tons. Anirics,
E Pe chau & Westermann
Ger Tex is, 591 ton . Loof , E G Barker & Co
Br Harriet Campbell, 649 tons, Grafton.
C P Mebane
Nor Speranza, 474 tons, Andersen
Heide & Co
Nor Jahnfar. 476 tons. Neilsen, CP M bane
Nor Emma Parker, 497 tons, Lar?en,
C P Mebane
Br Minnie Gray, 850 tons, Moncrieff,
C P Mebane
BBIGS.
Mary E Dana, 2i9 tons, Mitchell,
o EG Barker A Co
Agnes Barton, 399 tons, Knight,
Geo Karri ss & Co
SCHOONERS.
BrHattie Darling, tons, Pearce,
Cronly & Morris
Lizzie Lane, 231 tons, Herrick.
EG Barker & Co
Chas E Paige, 62 tons. Gifford,
, . . Geo Harriss & Co
Thomas Sinnlcksen, 260 tons, Hearon,
Geo Hairiss & Co
Span Nativldad 170 tons, Gonzales.
EG Barker A Co
Martha Welsh, 322 tots, Burdge,
'., . Geo Karrias & Co
Abbie Dunn, 265 tors, GilchrUt,
Li Geo Harriss & Co
J P Augnr, 195 tons, Rich, Geo Harris & Co
R s Graham, S41 tons, Davis,
rj . r. Geo Hsrriss A Co
Post Boy, 171 tons, Gott, E G Barker A Co
Carolma, 111 tone, Gaskell. Master
Mavy Lord, 37 tons. Smith,
E G Barker A Co
List of Vessels Cleared for this
Port.
BARQUES.
Dec29Abe1, t0n8' 6anielen from Hvre.
Yi?cen1!eNj;d24ne4"t0n9' BiCkles from St
Gr?ieuST.,Fe?ii71Im IV' 369 fr0ta
atpLir&r2JderLakCn' 33 tow.'ree.e.
erickr ,Decea 307 tOD8' C0181101." Urn
LktW11' 5S Chlsholm. fm
vtSt 323 t0nS' Pcr,eber' f o ! er
Tri0 l0M W.lott, from Port Maho,
BRTOS
Ger Der Pommer, 223 tons.
Rot ten lam, Janl
Bohm, from
nor can Juan, 205 tons.
Dec 12 '
from Liverpool,
PTTBGELL HOUSE.
"JJNDER NEW MANAUEMEKT,
. WILMINGTON. N. C
3. L. PERKY. Proprietor.
Late Proprietor Atlantic HoteL FlrstClaw
dav.
The Excursion and Pic Nic
OEASON IS OVER AND THE THEATEI-
JUHJf WERNEB, the practical G'nnan Bar
ber and Perfonur. is neneiuii. ...f.i '
at his Hair Dresahur saloon. 29 Mri-ot a,.
between Water and Front. niimi.fnn i A'
MISCELLANEOUS.
Closing out "Tt-t
A Limited supply of Ladies and Ohildren'o w
'Will be sold very low!
Wa urn show in 2 a very good assortment and at Or ices Jmn n
. -.f umti ettr i
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear
. Bottom Prices ! ? 3
Lace Curtains, Cornice,
50 Gross "Turkish Bath" Soap.
jan 20
Don't Neglect thisance!
o
This week wewll offer extraordinary bargains in
iif u iu i v? u mi ii i i . x 1 1 1
V- V W A W W Ml W 9mr W
In offering this unusual inducement we call
particular attention to the fact that the clothes we have
hand were purchased this season and our customers a
certain to secure the most desirable styles. It is well knot
that we never carry any goods from one season to anntn
and for this reason we make
. . I - r 1
uiucr iu uiiipusc ui auipiua aLwuiv. vv c ciisu need the roojj
for one of the largest and finest stocks of
Spring and Summer Glothing
ever brought to Wilmington. We expect a great rush da
week. Jfsigr3 Remember each article we sell is warranted
just as represented or tne
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER,
114 MARKET ST.,
jan 10
. Otrr Improved Art I "rial Bar Drums care Deafness in an stages. Reoommentod
scientific men of Europe and America. Write for illustrated aetvriptme book and taunt
from doctors, J idsres, ministers and prominent men and women who nave been cured, uii
take p7ea.surA in recomtr ending thrnn. Tbey are unseen while In use, comfortable to weu
aaake a permanent euro. Address, J. H. Siobolson, 7 Murray St., Mew Xwct
W. I. SUMNEfl, FBI
Detroit,
Cheese Safes,
Brushes. 8nnt
Ciiestijae, 'Wue
l" fiend for Catalogue.
mch 13 dJbw lv
Whiskeys, Wines, &c.
o-
SCUPPERN0N6 WINE,
Red and White,
Very fine, $1.50 per Gallon
SOUP, For Cooking
j Purposes, $1 per Gallon.
SHERRY, at $2, $3, $4
and $6 per Gallon.
o 4-.
A SMALL LOT OF VERY FINE
SCOTCH WHISKEY,
BASS' PALS ALE, DUBLIN STOUT,
IMPORTED BKSB, Ac.
o
P. L. BBIDGEBS & 00.
HO North Front St.
jan 19
MAN'S
ORGANISM
Is the most complex work of the Creator, and
when this complicated structure, so exquis
itely wrought, is disturbed by disease, the
efficient aid should be sought from the most
skilled physician for the human bodv is too
precious to be neglected It becomes the
question, then: "What physician shall be em.
ployed?"
Dr. Oscar Johajtxesex, of tbe UniTersity
of Berlin, Germany, has made a lifelong study
of ailments of tbe Nervous Genlto Urinary
System .
HIS REMEDIES CTTIiK
Any DebilH v or Derangement nf tho vr.-
8ystem, including Spcrmatthorea, Gonorrhea, i
ja ""cvicihx;, e.c, etc
BtOAUSB von may have been cheated and
fooled by quacks, who claim to cure this
clas of aisorders, do not hesitate to jrive Dr
J OHAjnrasEK's method a fair trial before your
case becomes chronic and Incurable
V FREE .
a vaicaoie treatise, explanatory of Dr.
JosLUaamntB system, wilf be sent by mall I
post paid and eecurely sealed from obsea!
thoruad agenTfoVtheUnitod bKT JSl cS
1 .naUE?EY VOGELRB;
ja- cniwJ,9 South StreetTNew York
mm- complicated symptoms treated from
Dr. JoHAjnnMKff-s Specfitl PrescripUon. un
SajV 7 qnAlmed conaufttogphys
ii,1.ie0ITCFden.ce heM strictly conn
jaSf V maU lree ot charge.
Hot Tom and Jerry.
'J' HE FIRST OF THE SEASON TO-DAY.
n!2Plam Hot Bcoteto, Spiced Bum,
Hot FUp and all tbe latest style of Mot Drtoka
AT THE "GEM".
MISCBLLANEonn
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, J
1 in km nil ii s: unn iik.ii
T , -V U 1 I I I I I f I HA I
great sacrifices at this tlHl
.1 TTT 1 . """-IB
money win De retunded.
FOR
THE
DEAF
F. R. 1C50CXH, 8xCt.
National fire & Iron Ci
JI-ufuyACTtrans or
Wire Cloth. Wire Counter Railinog. Wire 8km. OytK
. Cor.l S-rf-ons. Weathor Vaiwm. fM rivtum
St Itou Feuct. Iron Shutters, Counter SupportMK
IO" Mention this Paper. , T
'
Berj. W Davis,
(Formerly with W. E. 1 avis A 8on.)
GENERAL COMMISSION
Scuthern Fruit and Produce a Specla tj.
99 Barclay 8t , New York
Wilmington Beftrencea : K. E. Bnrm,
President First National Bank, P. L.Brt
ers M Co . Preeton Cummlna & Co., J.I
Chadbourn & Co., w. E. Davis ft Son.
Ner York Retcrcnce : William Kaakwft,
82 Harrison St.
July 16 tf j - . J
New York & Wilmingtoi
Steamship Co.
FROM PIER 84, EAST RIVER, NEW TOtf
At 3 o'clock, P. M.
BENEFACTOR :..8aturdy, i
REGULATOR Saturday, 3 1
BENEFACTOR Saturday. '
REGULATOR Saturday, WH
FROM WILMINGTON :
REGULATOR Saturday,
. Ian
BENEFArroR atnrdT. JO
REGULATOR Saturday, T
BENEFACTOR J Saturday,
Through Bills Lading and Wj
tn North and South Carolina.
For Freight or Passage apply to
H. G. 8M A 1,1 .BONES, SiiperfntendeA,
Wilmington, a.
THEO. G. KGER, Freight Agent,
New i
WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General a?!
35 Broadway, New
jan 17-.
" i 1
Closing Out I
A HANDSOME STOCK OF WODS
Wortli $4,000
Last Fall's purchases, will most Pfl
sold out Within Thirty Days, a' 2
below prime cost. Couetry Mcrcbaaw 5
Dealers will find it to their interest to can m
examine my stock. I . atm
MRS. S. 3. BAKKK.
jan 13 2
Library Lamps,
W- -Mi
T iM
TT AND
a vn ct vn 1 M PS. u
We
: . m . V 11 mtr POP"
COLUMBIA AND bODiMBRN
Tl IVIV U . nrtr TmlJTOT"
dec 11 "
Stall