PLEABS
.bttabed every evening.
Sundays ax
'tit,
tti will be glad to roocrta cwrrmyoa
il
eepted by
from our fxlcadj os aiiy sad til csbjss,
tmsH T. JA1
general Interest but! ' '--,'. ' t
The name of the writer meat always U
CITOB AHD PBOPMBTOR.
li
nlahM to the Editor. M iJr-?
.,oTtnvs POSTAGE PAID:
Communications moat be written on
eai
one year
UU. OAJk
one aide of the paper., '
' .. i 00 : One monsn, oj www.
Zr will be delivered by carriers free
P i anv part of the city, at the above
int per week.
or ... ti low and liberal.
PereonalttleamuBtbe aTolded , f
And It la especially and particularly tnler
stood that the Editor does not always endojsCf
T7"AT TfTTT
WILMINGTON. N. C TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1884.
NO. 167
the tkwb of correspondents nnlaa .so stau -
In the editorial columns. ; , :t
bribers will report any and all fall- Y Y 1X1.
their oaocr reguiariy.
.
THIS PAPEB
to rc' '
-v i ruu.M 4l 1 I
-r'7w; i"iy
fide circulation, of any newspaper
Pitied, in the cUy of Wilmington.
y ' I
iTemockatic ticket.
Election Tuesday, Nov. 4
FOK PRESIDENT:
(,ROVER CLEVELAND,
of New
York.
foii vice president:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
of Indiana.
FOli GOVEKNOK :
ALFRED M. SCALES, '
of Guilford.
FOli LIEUT. GOVEKNOK:
CHARLES M. STEDMAN,
of New Hanover.
FOK SECKETAKY OF STATE:
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
-of Wake.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
DONALD W. BAIN,"
of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
W. P. ROBERTS,
of Gates.
foj: attorney-general:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
I PFJUNTENDENT OP PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION :
S. M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
associate justice supreme court:
A. S. MERRIMON,
of Wake.
FOR ELECTOKS-AT-LARGE :
W. II. KITCHEN,
JOHN N. STAPLES.
Tjre York will be a tired candidate
before the campaign is closed. '
. ,. . .
George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger las come out for Cleveland and
Hendricks.
.
Organize! Democrats! Organize at
once and mak victory perch upon your
banners in November next.
Some one has said that every Presiden-
I ti.il r&ndid.itfl whnsA name he?an with
"C," has been defeated, which is all
very true, but it is time to revolution
ize the matter, and we propose to C that
the present candidate is elected.
Tho New York Herald has the names
of Cleveland and . Hendricks hoisted as
the flag under which it will fight during
the campaign. This is the most im
portant move we have ever known that
paper to make in political affairs, and
we believe it is the first time that the
Ucrald has ever given such an endorse
ment to the candidate of any party.
Some of the political croakers are
askinsr ."Wto is Grover Cleveland?"
e are sorry tor their ignorance; the
more so as we have not the lime nor
space o give a h: story ot one of the
most prominent men in the country,
but we can tell them who he will be
and not charge a cent. He will be the
next President of these United States .
Bowdoin Colleee has made Mr.
B'aine a LL. D. This we submit. was
a very proper thing. Since 1876 the
"tattood man" has been known to .be -a
man ot letters. Mr. Mulligan wil
certify to this if questioned: - The
character of degree LL. D. strikes us
&s singularly appropriate They may
oot inaptly mean the defraudor o
-letters.
Witor Dana savs: ''Mr. Hendricks
18 a very good man in his way and he
k&s the recommendation of having been
ia uncommoQ good company , in his
Ule.' That explains it. Mr. Hend
J"ckg doubtless never associated with
Daa, hence the ignorance evinced by
flatter of the character and accom
plishments of the noble gentleman from
Indiana.
AU honor Thomas A. Hendricks.
iQ all his public acts he never did a
tt0re graceiul thing than when he se
ated the second place on the ticket
w Gov. Cleveland. T-W
. Se has shown himself a patriot at a
Juncture when the exercise ot this qual
u was highly important: Tn hitbatri
? c de3ire to avenge the wrong done
government and the elective f ran
caise he was willing, a second time, to
Pt the place under Mr. Tilden. but
J?sy Copies were ready to impute to
the selfish motive of doing so with
Uope of finishing oat Mr. ' Tilden'a
la accentintr it under: Gov.
... .. .. . ...
vyieveuiuu ima cannot oe uueireu. mr.
Hendricks has done a .very creditable
and important thing in that he .has
i u i i - 1 1 i . i.
auuwii mai ne verj iusliv regarub mu
next highest ofllce in this Republic as
an exalted position and worthy the
ambition of her greatest son3.
The Vice Presidency i3 quite a3 large
a9 any man in this government and a
great deal larger tlin any man who has
filled it for many years.
It is time the place was occupied by
other than mediocres.-
The era ot Credit Mobiliers, Lone
Fishermen and ward politicians, we
sincerely trust, is over.
The press of this country ought to
repel with ardor the idea that any man
is above this place. The man who is
too large for it is too small for the
Presidency.
Mr. L. Trautman, Jr., druggist,
Read's Landing, . Minnesota, writes :
My mother has been cured by St.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever, of
numbness and pain in her arms. 1
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F C Miller Conundrum
C W Taxes We Want Your Trade
Heinsbekger Base Balls and Bats
Munds Bros. & DeRosset Yachtmcn
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Salts ot lemon will take
stains from
ivory knives,
The moon entered lief last quarter at
4:15 p. m. to-day.
The thermometer indicated 90 de
grees in this office at noon tq-day.
i
Rub your stove with linseed oil;
keep in Jry place, and it will not rust.
Mr. A. S. Heide is building a fine
residence on the corner of Sixth and
Orange streets.
It was very dull on the wharf
this
and
afternoon, with but little business
no news stirring.
Wholesale dry goods dealers are be
ginning to receive their stocks of Fall
and Winter good3.
This is the sort of weather in which
soda fountains and ice cream saloons
are freely patronized..
Steamship Benefactor, Capt. Tribon,
from New York, arrived at her wharf
in this city at about noon to-day.
V.wrrr Vfirnipr rmcrifc t.r pat a Bnvs
Clipper Plow," greatest invention of
the age. Jacobi is the Agent f
We regret to hear that Mr. J. W.
Cronly ha3 suflered aslight relapse of
lever, but hope it will be of short dura
tion. The schooner CJiarlcs Thomas, loaded
with rosin, while going down the river
last night sunk near the first buoy,
about seven miles from the city.
We invite the attention of our citizens
to the fact that first quality shirts are
being made to order at one dollar at ine
Wilmington Shirt Factory. tf.
: I
Several of our citizens
have already
AMMtimns f liAir nifanf inn
r :
ui kuiu& iu
Washington on the 4th of March next
to'witness the inaugurtion of a Demo
cratic President.
Our thanks are due to Hon.. W. R.
..;k n0?rtnQi nutria nf
North Carolina for valuable
sional documents.
Con?res-
Mr. John S. McEachern, who lives
on the corner ot Castle and Eighth
stieets, had a dog which showed symps
toms this morning of being mad, and it
was shot without ceremony.
' We are glad to -hear that there has
been .a marked improvement in- the
condition of Mr. J." B. Munson within
the last 48 hours, and there are reason
able hopes now of his speedy recovery.
No tramps applied for lodgings at
police headquarters last night; there
was no City Court this morning, and
every oue about the city Hall seemed
to be intent upon keeping as cool as
possible. .
Peaches begin to come in more freely
and they are larger and finer in appear-
ance than those that were orougni in
earlier in the season . The price , how
ever, remains beyond the reach ot a
poor man's pocket.
n r the wisest precautions to take
hfikin?. is to have the
nrvr nprfectlv clean, and yet it is one
that is oaen neglected, and many an
otherwise - faultless dish has been
spoiled by the sifting of ashes from the
upper grate in the oven.
w,w
. Everybody ia want of Paints, White
A Large Crowd.
The white excursionists to Washing
ton, who left here yesterday afternoon,
were more in number than we suppos
ed. We understand that there were
about 300 tickets sold, and, as a matter
of course, all that secured tickets were
sure to go. ,
The Fruit Fair Concert. j
There will be two srand concerts
during the Fruit Grower Fair at
Gold3boro. in which some of the best
musical talent ot the State will partici-
n t Tn W:li!nnfnn tn falro anv rinrf. I
i0 "
: n lUnmD Tknra ia narlainlo Blontv fF I
talent here and we hope to see our city
ably represented in those concerts.
Base Ball.
The Seaside Base Ball Club, ot this
city will attend the Fruit Grower's
Fair at Goldsboro, on the 30th inst,
where they will play a match game
with the Nationals of that city. This
latter is the same club that was here
on the Fourth inst. and the Seasides
will be their guests while in Goldsboro.
The Military.
The Sumter Guards arrived here on
thU msrnine's train and proceeded at
once down the river on the steamer
PassvorL Althoush few in numbers
they presented a fine soldiery appear
ance as they marcned tnrougn our
.treflts. Quite a number of citizens of
S v
Sumter, anions: whom were several
ladies, accompanied the Guards.
A Correction.
In sneakins of the death of Miss
Mollie Parker yesterday, we stated that
she was half-sister to Messrs. sx. jp .
and C. C. Parker, which was a mis
take so far as the latter was concerned,
She was not related at all to Mr. C. C.
Parker, and her only relative living in j
the citv is Mr. N. F. Parker. Mr. J.
G. Parker, who resides at Point Cas
well, was her halt-brother. The de
ceased was a ward of Mr. Wo. Liar-
kins toi this city.
Lake Waccamaw.
The Sunday School connected with
St. Paul's Lutheran Church will make
an excursion to Lake Waccamaw to
morrow, when those who desire can en
joy themselves by strolling upon the
shores ot that beautiful sheet of water.
Am Die accommodations have been
made for the comfort of the excursion
ists, and we doubt not that a great
many will improve the opportunity for
a day's sojourn in the country, to breathe
the fresh and pure air, and for a time be
freed from the dust and heat of the city.
Down the Kiver.
This is the season of excursions, and
the ladies ofthe Front Street M. E.
Church, not to be behind in this species
of healthful entertainment, will utilize
the steamer Passvort to-morrow for a
trip down the river to the Rock?, Smith-
villeand the Forts, ihe excursions
gotten up by the ladies of Front Street
church have always been deservedly
popular, .and we doubt not that their
? III I r..1lri .oinfainnrl Y1T
popuiaruy win o iuhj uwiuiaiucu
tne Dieasuresoi tu-uiuiiuw. a uci m
--- . - .
be refreshments on saie at cuy prices,
abundant in quantity and excellent in
quality.
The Fruit Fair.
Capt. R. P. Paddison, President
of
the Fruit Fair Association, has appoint
I i.t - li 41 nr UanHAr
rwi rnp in nwinir LrKuiinuiEU iiuiu m. cuw
n ii nniwtl
8U"wo" "a . v . "
and send specimens oi irnits ana vegc
tahlpa to the Frnit Fair, to be held at
I Goldsboro on the 30th and 31st insts.
Frrim New Hanover: CaDt. S. W.
Nobles, Dr. G. G. Thomas, Capt. W.
A. Cumming, Donald McRae, J W.
Forshee. Norwood Giles. Col." Roger
Moore; J. W. Barnes1, H. Sheppard,
n. fi. Worth. Tho3. Edens. Uapt. A.
J. Southerland, H. A. Burr.
From Pender countv : Mai. 3. W.
McClammy, Louis Howard, G. Z.
French. Dr. S. S. Satchwell. Dan'l
Shaw, Dr. W. T. Ennett. Dr. W. C.
Murphy, J. D. Powers, E. A. Hawes,
J. R. Paddison, Owen Alderman, R.
H. Mumhv. L. Vollers. Dr. G. F.
T.nnaa. Cant. J. J. Prideen. D. J.
Corbett.
The condition of Mr. John B. Craig.
who has been very low with a paralytic
stroke t was somewhat more favorable
to-day. though bis case may be con-
bvuaj, ...-. .
sidered extremely critical: He has been
afliicted with paralysis severa1 years,
but within the past week or two be has
had another very serious attack.
Mr. Thomas E. Skipper, one of the
tjpos ol tho city, has gone to Washing
ton with the excursionist, ana u no
can secure work will remain there. He
is a good printer, and a clever , man,
ni wa hnna that he in ay concladd to
Hot and Cold.
A good many of our citizens have left
Wilmington for the Summer resort's,
but we can hardly belive they will, find
a cooler place than this city. A change
of air, climate and diet is undoubtedly
advantageous at this season ot the year.
anu lor mat reason a sojourn in some
11 .
other locality may prove beneficial, but
o lar as ueat is concerned Wilmington
i. . . . i ...
is a real iceberg compared with some
of the fashionable resorts.
Ham Toast
" Choo verv fine half a nound of nold
yolk of a raw egg and enough cream or
cream sauce to moisten it a little, and
season it highly with salt and cayenne;
. -Ill r a
toast as many smau suces ot Dread as
are required to hold the r m, arrange
the in n a dripping pan, put a little
mound of ham on each slice, and quick
ly brown the surface in a very hot oven,
or before an open fire: serve the ham
toast either hot or cold.
Promptness.
Half the value of anything to be done
consists in doing it promptly And yet
a large class of persons are almost al
ways more or le?s unpunctual and late
Tkeir work is always in advance of
them, and so it-is in their engagements.
They are late in rising in the morning
and in eroiner tobed t nisht; late at
their meals; late at their counting
house or office ; late at church ; late at
their appointments with others. Their
letters are sent to the po3toffice .fust as
the mail is closed. They arrive at the
whan just as the steamboat is leaving.
They come into the station just as the
train is going out. They do not entirely
forget or omit the engagement or the
duty, but they are always behind the
time, and so are in haste, or rather
in a nurry, as it they Had oeen born a
little too late, and forever were trying
to catch up with the lost time. They
waste time for themselves, and waste
it for others, and fail of the comfort
and influence and success which they
might have found in systematic and
habitual punctuality.
List of Letters.
A list ot unclaimed letters remaining
at the Post Office in this City on Wed
nesday, July 16, 1884:
A Jane Allen, Clara Andrews.
B J H Bennett, John S Benjamin,
R ptooon0w"
C Dolly Council.
F W Frost, (a), Sareh French
H Cora Humphrey, Thomas Har-
nss, V lolet hicks, vv lnnieviiarriss.
M Ben Mitchell. Maggie Moore.
P B F Patrick, Salyra Pricers.
It Aenes Roberson. Chas John Res-
berg. Quince Roberson, Zachary Rob
erts. Miller Russ.
S A T Sykes. Sanford & Smith,
care C C Malon, S bykes.
T Taddeus F Tyler.
V Mr Van Sickel.
W Annie Wood, Hannah Wilker-
son, J as A wrignt, i.azzie v imams,
Spencer Williams,. S L Whitted.
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 P. M.
Quarterly Meetings.
TKJt-iI RniinH fnr the. .W!liriinrfrr Ti.
trict of the Methodist E. Church.South :
Wilmington, at Fifth Street, July 12
and 13.
k Bladen Circuit, at McNait's, July. 19
I ami 'Jfi
i cuu wv.
Clinton Circuit, at
Goshen, July 26
and 27
Wilmington, at Front Street, August
2 and 3.
Smithville, August 0 and 10.
Brunswick Circuit, at Mt. Zion. Au
gust 12 and 13.
Whiteville Circuit, at Peacock's, Au-
cf Ifi and 17.
0 A
jjiemmgion
Circuit,
at
Carver's
Creek, August 23 and 24.
Ehzabeth Circuit, at lurdie s.
Au-
jsewton urove Hussion, at JNewion
Grove, August 30 and 31.
Cokesbury Circuit, at Bethel, Sep-1
tember 6 and 7.
The District Conference will be held
at Goshen, on the Clinton C.rcuit, com
mencing ednesday morning, July
23d. at 10oTclock.
Friday morning, orcanization of
Sunday School Conference and Sunday
School address.
Centenary services Saturday morn
ingseveral short addresses and cen-
Uenary sermon
W.H Bobbitt. P. E.
The farmer who allows himself to
become too ousy with his held labor to
lie j , . . . , -. ,
plant a garden makes a mistake that he
nil ana whan h . i.ma i'. cMnt: t mn
plied in midsummer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H end q u a rt e ro
T?OR EISraNQ TACKXE,
W. K. SPRINGER TXy&.
19. tl and 23 Market Street
The largest and best assortment ever offered
jaiyii
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Capital Erize $75000
Tickets only $5. Shares ip pro
portion.
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
We do her it v certify (hat tee tupervise the
arranaemenU for all the Monthly and Sen-
Annual Urawing$ of The Louisiana State Lot
ten ComtKMH. and in person mtanage and con
trol the Dravrinat themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
in goodfaUh toward au partus, and we author
XZt me iXHmpany to use mw ccrve, wwtuc-
aimtles of our signatures attached, tn us aaver
tiMcments."
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur
noses with a canltal of SI. 000.000 to wi&cn
reserve fund of over $550,000 has- since been
added. '
Bv an overwhelmlnsr nopulai. vote its Iran
chise was made anart of the present State
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879,
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
oy i nc people oj any owk.
i rrj A 1 . r
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Sinele Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Eiffhth Grand Drawinsr. Class H
in the Academy of Music. . at New Orleans,
Tuesday, August 12, 1884 17ht Monthly Draw
in
XJajital PriZ6a $75j000i
100.000 Tickets at Five Dol
lars -fcJacli. Tactions in 'iiins
in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES, j
1 Catrital Prize of 75.000
1 Capital Prize of... 25,000
1 Capital Prize of 10,000
2 Prizes of fce.OOO 1Z.00C
5 Prizes of 2.000 ....i... 10,000
10 Prizes of 1,000 10,000
20 Pri7.es of 500 10.000
100 Prizes of 200 J. 20.000
300 Prizes of 100 30,000
500 Prizes' of 50 ! 25,000
1000 Prizes of 25 I...... 25,000
APPROXIMATION FRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 6,750
9 " 500. w 4.5UU
9 " 250. 2,250
i
1 ,967 Prizes, amounting to. - $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Or
leans. For further Information, write fclearly, giv
ing full address. Make P. Oi Money Or
ders payable and address Registercxl Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, la.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinaryj letters by
Mall or Express (all sums of $5 and upwards
by Express at our expense) to i
OX. A.. lAUi'lllP,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington. D. C.
july 15-wed-sat 4w-d&w
Another Excursion.
i
THE LADIES OF FRONT ST. M. E.
Church have one of their popular Excur
sions down tho river, on Stair. PASSPORT,
next WEDNESDAY, the ltitn. Jin cxccucni
dinner furnished on board at city prices. Ice
Cream and other refreshments. Fare59 cents ;
children under 12 years, 25 cents, i
july 14 2t i. -
Lake Waccamaw!
QRAND FAMILY EXCURSION UN DEU
the ausplceB of the Officers and Teachers oi
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Sunday bchooi,
WEDNESDAY, July 16th, 1S8L . ;
Refreshments on board train and at the
Lake at city prices. Ample seating capacity
for all on train. The Committee will spare no
pains to make all comfortable ana insure a
nleasant time. Tickets Adults. 50 cents;
children, under 12 years of age and servants.
25 cents for the round trip Tlckete'can be had
of the Committee or at ine train, xxam leave
Front Street Depot at 8 30 o'clock,? a. m.
july 14 2t Chairman Com. Arrangements
' Cleveland & Hendricks!
Blaine & Logan !
JACKSON & BELLI!!
THREE TICKETSfbr the PEOPLE!
The first two tickets are before the
people for their suffrages the last
for the patronage of both parties for
anything and everything they may
need in the snape 01 ? v
Printing, Ruling or Binding.
We Want Tour Trade.
rwiO THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE
X habit of sending North to have their
ULANK BOOKS made or to buy tlieir STA
TIONERY, we would say that we are deter
mtnAri not to be undersold, and In future we
" g ZS&lTiJZ?
cent. i. n,,Tf-w. s-ii.vv-
i.iyp.rg. Journals. Day Books. Sales Pooka.
Ac, any tfee and ttyle of binding, ruled and
- I nrmtea to oruer.
notice. - . . .. i .'J
Check, Drazt ana note voou 3 jloxiiu
GRAPHED In the best style. U
lna Writing Paper and Envelopes, suitable
for mercantile ana private nse. i
Letter Books. BloUieg Paper, Ink Standi,
i Erasers. &c, c w. iatj, u.
july li , v - lv ofcrcew
Another large consignment of Sash,
Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just
received at Jacobi' Hardware DspcUt
NEW ADVEOTISEMENTa,
Board.
Af EW TABLE BOARDERS CAN OTE
accommodated dnrlDff the Summer mAnth
at reasonable rates. Pleasant location. . rood
attendance and the best the market affords.
Transient boarders accommodated by the
day or week. . MBS. BO DECT LEE,
, . H3M Market Street,
julyll ljdAw . Wilmington, N. C
Yachtmen II
gPLENDID BOAT SPONGE3.
MUNDS BEOS. DllOSSKT'3.
JpiNE LOT BATH SPOX.GES.
MUNDS BROS. & DeKOSSETS.
rpiIESE
SPONGES ARE TIIE Arming
A
tkn of all who sec them.
Call In at
Munds Bros. & DeRosset's
julv 8
Market and Second Streets.-
Atfai Coast Line,
L3
lvJSENGER DEPARTMENT,
1
Wlloilngton, N. C, July 8, 1SS4,
QUICKEST ROUTE TO ASHKVILLE,
Warm Springs and other Western North Car-
ollna Resorts.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
from Goldsboro to Asheville and Warm
Springs, connecting with 9 a. m. Train from
Wilmington.
T. M. EMERSON. '
julyS-lwk Star copy Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Wagonette
-pOR WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND, will leave
Southcrland's S tables D AILY at 6 P. M. sharp.'
Return I ng, will leave Sound at 7A.M. sharp
JUDO 23 It X. J. SUWXtiiaUAMU,
Removal;V;i i
QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, , JULX Hth '. .
my friends will find me at No. 23 N. FRONT
' . f
ST. Store now occupied by Mr. W. V, John-'
son. Come and see me.
C. M. HARRIS, . , t
julyoiwk ; News Dealer, v .
Cleveland & Hendricks!
LL GOOD DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY !
Victory Is assured. 1 But to make assurance .
doubly Bure, call at McGOWAN'S "Old North ,
State Saloon" and try his justly popular Beer
and smoke one of his Af ter-Dinner" Cigirs. It
will put you in a good humor , with yourself ;
and the rest of mankind, even with Ben But
ler and John Kclley. July it
Quarantine Notice.
QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF Wil
mington will be enforced from May 1st to
No vomber 1st, as follows :
Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports south
of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage;
also, all vessels which have had any kind of
sickness on board during the passage or on
arrival, and wi'.l cause a signal to bo set In the
mam rigging on the port siac, as soon as pos- ,
sible after crossing the Bar. J
No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor
age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat,
lighter, or boat of any kind to go along sile,
unless by written authority from the Quaran
tine Physician ; and every vessel must be an -chored
as far to the eastward of the channel
as Is consistent with safety. -1 - .
Regulations governing vessels while In Quar
antine may be had on application at the ofllce .
of the Quarantine Physician at Smithville
Applications for permits to visit vessels In
Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas T.
Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and permits so
obtained will be endorsed by the Quarantine
Physician, if. In his opinion, it Is proper and -safe
to allow communication with such vessels.
A penalty of 210 for each and every offence,
will be enforced against any person violating
any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port.
W. G. CURTIS, M. D., ,
Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. "
THOS. F. WOOD. Ml D.
D. I
. D. J
Consultants.
GEO. G. THOMAS. M
mar 1 2am 6m 115
Base lialls and Bats
QF ALL KINDS. .
Hammocks, three kinds, very latest sty lea.
Lottos, two sixes.
ABC Cards and Blocks,
Rubber Balls, all sizes. -
Rltcher Harmonicas, the very best. 1 '
Violins, Guitar and Banjo 8tiinss
Italian Violins and Violin Bows.
J ust rctelred and for salefchcap at
HEINSBERGER'S,
. july 1 - Live Book and Music 8 tore a.
CONUNDRUM.
HY IS THE STEAMER PASSPORT
like a Suing Band?
Because U cannot. Co -
without IU 'Ilarperr
RUGS, PERFUMES, -. SOAPS,
FA2JCT
9 and ToUet Articles. Ac
jrjrrcscxipiionaaspecia.ty a
r. c TTTTJ.ry3,
, vzy ti . Ccrrtx fourth, aa i;ua 1 1
si k
4
7