Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1883-02-10 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

MAKE OF PIG IRON. Jan. Dc. In'se. Dc'sc.  Tons. Tors. Tons. Tons. Port of Middlesbro' - - ... 712 Outside port 21,621...129,6713—  Whole of difdrict 697 "lithe of hematiLe, sniegel, and basic pia iron, whole die- triet 76,036_72,0P—  Total 232,329_229,410— 2,G49... Furnaces on Cleveland • !  pig, whole district... 85 ... ... 1... Furnaces on hematite pig, whole district... 36 ... 361  Total STOCKS OF Pia ut, Jan.3l..Dec. 1. fuse. De'se Makers' stocks, port Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons of Middlesbrough 139,850...100,003...39,832 ... Makers' stocks, outside port 29,325-25,173_ 3,317  Makers' stocks, whole Oistrict 169,215-125,135...43,229... Makers' stores, whole district The 11.14. Railway Company's stmcs 7,1G3... 7,1t3... n Conors stores Total 2-93,C0-2...2.6671 017 PIG UtON. Simon nce.on 1333. 383. Jan. Jan, 2a4 1882. 1832. shi pm nt a foreign Tons. 'l'o4 8. Tons. Tom from port of Middlesbrough Shipments coastwise from port, of Middlesbrough Total  Mr George Paddinson, Stanhope, has I a rose in bloom in the front of his house, I despite the severe weather. Mr Wm. Sinclair, of Ea4-latm, Stanhope, died very suddenly at his residence on Saturday forenoon. Joseph We:Hake, who has confesscl to murdering Mark Cox, a Sornersetsli ire labourer, in mistake for another man, was on Tucs,lay committed for trial on the capital charge. TIIE MIDDLESeitOUGII DICAD•I!OIigE. At a meeting of the Middlesbrough Sanitary , Committee, held on Tuesday evening, under the presidency of Mr Alderman Sadler, the Town Clerk read a letter from Mr T. Belk having reference to the dead-horse. The church. wardens of St. Hilda's were of opinion that the matter had been allowed to stand over long enough, and they asked for the final determination of the Council with regard to the molar. They had no desire to do anything that would inconvenience the Council, and they wore willing to allow the dead-house to remain for two or three months longer. Whilst expressing this view, the churchwardens wished it ta be distinctly understood that a decision must be arrived at.—After a brief discussion, Alderman Archibald moved that the Town Clerk be in. structed to communicate to the churchwardens the decision arrived at by the Committee at a previous meeting.—Alderman Dunning moved that no further action be taken in the manor.— Councillor Pinder seconded.—Councillor Barri tt condemned the action of the church party on I this question as being absurd, childish, and tmaccountable.—The Chairman questioned the appropriateness of Councillor Barritt's remarks.. It was not the church party generally, but the churchwardens, who had taken action in the matter.—Councillor Scupham said it had been suggested that the Park-street site would be the very place for a dead-house. (Laughter.)—The motion of Alderman Dunning was carried. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Disease of the Bowels.—A remedy, which has been test's' and proved in a thousand different ways, capable et eradicating poisonous taints tom ulcers and healing them up, merits a trial of it capacity for extracting the internal corruptions from the bowels. On rubbing Holloway's Ointment repeatedly on the abdomen a rash appears, and as It thickens the Divine irritability subsides. Acting as a derivative, this unguent draws to the surface, releases the tender intestines from all acrid matters, and prevents inflammation, dysentery, and piles, for which blistering was the old-fashioned, though successful treatment, now from its painfitly ess fallen into disuse, tho discovery (1 Ointment having pro:dunned a remedy possessing squally de,rivat:/x, yet pkrfectly painless, c,Avers.  A