MISCELLANEOUS.
i Iff ills
-the s
BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pui;e
Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness
Impure Blood, AIalaria,Chllls and Fevers,
aad Nearalsla.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidney aad Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipation other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
aves Heartburn and Belching, and streagth
jns the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, fcc., it has no equal.
49 The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
MUm Ml hj BKOWX CHZXKAL CO., BALTIMORE, KOi
July 11 dAwly
tc2dpnrm
Ana You are Mauy.
No matter how you got it Benwm'a Capclne
Porous Plasters win cure your dyspepsia.
. July lft 4w
Buruh am 9 s
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine!
Is the best constructed anil
finished, gives better percent
age, more power, and is sold
for less money, per horsepow
er, t nan any other I urbLne in
the world. MfW New pamphlet
BURNHAM BROS, York, i a
sent tree by
Ju?y U W
The Science of Life. Only $1
BY MAIL POST-PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errors
of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting
from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for
every man. young, middle aged and old. it
contains 135 prescriptions for -all acute and
chronto diseases, each one "f whl -h is lnvalu
able. 80 found by the Author, whose experi
ence for 23 years is such as probably never
before fell to the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em
bossed coders, full gilt, guaranteed to be a
finer work in every sense mechanical, literary
and professional than any other work sold In
this country for $2.50, or the money will b
refunded in every Instance Price only $1.00
by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 eta
R2ni1 nnw 1 1 m ail a I awanlaH frVtA ontKAii
by the National Medical Association, to the
officers of which he refers.
The faience of Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by the afflicted for
relief. It will bene at all London Lancet.
There Is no member "f society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth parent,
guardian. Instructor or clergyman Argonaut.
Address the Pea body Medical Institute, t
Dr. W. H. Parker,' "No. 4 Bullfinch Street.
Boston, Mass , who may be consulted on all
diseases requiring skill- and experience.
Chronlj and obstinate disc pes that have
baffled tho skill of all M " A I other
physicians & specialty. C r Mm Such
treated successful-T" J C? C? I C"
ly without an in- I PI I O&Lr
itance of failure Mention this paper.
July 4 ditw4w
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
White Lead, Painty
French Window Glass.
AGENCY FOB N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT
GO'S READY PREPARED PAINT.
Q ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND
get our prices before purchasing The fact
that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac
tories ot Wetherill A Co.. and Harrison Bros
A Co., is sufficient guarantee for their quality,
and purity.
A fine line of ICoo king Stoves at Factory
Prices, tn addition to our large and full
HABDWAKE STOCK,
to which your attention is respectfully invited.
NATB?L JACOBI,
sept t 10 South Front St
First National Bank-of Wil-mington.-
CAPITAIi8TOCK,
... m,ocj
... 66.0(6
BTJRPLTJS FUND.....
Depostta received aad collections; made oa
all acoawXbte polnfs ta the United States.
DIRECTORS
B. SrjRKUSS. . D. G. WORTH
IfAlOTX, J AS. 8PBUNT,
GEORGE CHAD BOURN.
orncisa:
President.
Cashier
A.K.WALQBU
rT.at?flrng
apltt
nun m m iy
The Dai I y Review.
TOSH. T. JAMES. Editor & Prop
THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1884
Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N- C.
' aa second-class matter.
BEN BUTLEK.
The appearance of Ben Butler at the
National Democratic Convention, at
Chicago, bis conduct, while there and
his subsequent action, has been ani
nrad verted upon considerably"; and with
a good show cf reason. It was a matter
of surprise to many that he should ap
pear there, but his presence was entirely
in keeping with his getyral character
istics. We hwe known Gen. Butler for
tne past forty year, having heard him
deliver apolitical address during he
Polk caiupaigu of 1544, and we have
never heard him charged with extreme
h.Tshfnlnr or modestv. He had a
good excuse for being at the Convention
as he was of the duly aLcredited dele
gates from Massachusetts, but he had
no riirht. as sucn a delegate to enter
and take a part in the proceedings, as
he did, unless be was determined to
abide by the result, as he said that he
should do; and if he fails to keep that
promise he will prove recreant to his
own word which does not amount to
much, we confess and to tho prty
which sent him to the Convention. He
was at the time the regularly consti
tuted candidate ot two political
Dartiea and had signified his
K - -
acceptance of their nomination,
which would seem to have been a suf
ficient bar to his appearance at the
Couvention at Chicago. It would have
been treating him with more than mild
justice to have kicked him out uncere
moniously, but it Was posi jly the part
of wisdom to let him remain until the
time arrived to give him a fitting re
buke by.showing him that he was en
tirely without influence in that body.
He had no moral right to be present
and if he had been possessed ot one par
ticle of shame he would not have been
there.
Ho said, before the convention as
sembled, that he came there as a Dem
ocrat and should work for the success
ot the cmdidaie, whoever he might be.
He retired from the convention dis
comforted and disgruntled and disap
pointed, and it is now a question
whether he will support the nominees
of the party or nor. We do not see
how he can, as he is a nominee for the
same position himself; nor does it ap
pear to us a matter ot very greal con
sequence whether he does or not. He
may scheme and pl"t in the fu
ture, as he has ever done in the past,
but his influence has departed. His
bare-faced effrontery in appear
ing at the Convention and his
deep disgruntlement at the
cool treatment he received there
show that he expected to wield an im
portant influence in its deliberations, but
was sadly disappointed. At last ac-
c juMs he was nursing his wrath or
doing penance for his folly and was
severely silent as to his intentions in
regard to the campaign.; We think the
Democrats of Massachusetts erred
seriously in sending him to the Conven
tion and we Ihjnk he made the greatest
mistake ot hislifetimo when he under
took a leading role in its action. Both
were most fittingly rebuked, and the
lattter was given a most deserved
censure which we trust will prove suf
ficient for him for all time to come, and
that no more forever may a Democratic
Convention be insulted by the presence
of the hateful Ben. Butler.
Mr. Cleveland has one great advan
tage as a Presidential candidate. In
voting for him we shall not vote for
anybody ele to share tho Presidency
with him. Mr. Cleveland is a bachelor.
Some people, to be sure, do not like
bachelofi, but when we consider the
risk invofved in the election of a 'Lady
of the White House." and the impor
tant part which that functionary has
occasionally played in the affairs of the
United States, the advantage of a candi
date who is free from all entangling
female alliances must be generally ad
mitted. It mu3t be confessed that the
Lady of.the White House has not al
ways been a success. Sometimes there
has been too much of her; some times
there has been too much of her family ;
sometimes neither she nor her family
has added greatly to the dignity of the
government. Mr. Arthur has shown
that a President can get along very
well and can support the honor of the
White House unexceptionably without
the assistance of a wife, while Mr.
Tilden has shown not less clearly, that
a bachelor candidate may get more
votes than the most married candidate
ever namedi Bachelor Cleveland
enters the race without encumbrances,
and, as Mr. Dana says, may the best
man win.
The New York State Board of Health
has considered it expedient to issue ad
vices of sanitary precaution against the
cholera, believing that the possibility
and facilities for the introduction of the
cholera into this country are too obvi
ous to be disregarded. The floods
throughout Europe " and the United
States, the attendant circumstances ot
the drying reason, the increased immi
gration from the Mediterranean States
to New York, and the destructive ma
lignancy of thedigease are thought to
give warning for precaution. Prevent
ive measures recommended by the
board tare careful sanitary inspections.
the draining of stagnant pools and low
grounds near dwellings; the cleansing
and disinfecting of cellars, privies and.
all filthy place", and the examining
and protecting the purity of drinking
water. Altboogh it may be true that
the disease which alarms the world at
present is of a comparatively mild
type, the sanitary measures recom
mended by the Board ' ot Health
would be useful in any State
and especially in tho seaboard States
of the country. Largo cities are the
centres of danger on account uf their
crowded condition and their debris;
but in cities like Boston, in which great
care hs been given to sanitary ques
tions, in which the summer heat is not
long and when at its height is tempered
by a sea breeze . and in which the tene
ments are better cared for than in
many cities, alarm about cholera can
not reach the sharp dread of a certain
and unavoidable epidemic. Sanitary
advice is not unnecessary, however,
even in the most favorable conditions
of the country. If cleanliness may not
bo needed especially, against the chol
era, it is always necessary. Stagnant
pools, fillh-sodden surfaces, foul sinks
and other polluted places need vigilant
attention, and delay is false economy
under any circumstances.
.
Poor Woman.
Weak back; tremulous nerves; rheus
matic muscles; dyspeptic stomach ; tor
pid liver. Bad combination, isn't it?
Well, vitalize your blood with Brown's
Iron Bitters. Tone yaur nerves; ban
ish rheumatism; drive out dyspepsia.
Then you are a new woman. Mrs.
W. A. Crawford, Tullahowa. Tenn.,
had nervousness and neuralgia. She
derived great benefit from the use of
Brown's Iron Bitters.
PEItSON h
Benjamin Franklin was one
ot the
expert swimmers of his day.
Mrs. Hendricks urged him to accept.
She has confidence in the ticket.
Mrs. "Joseph E. McDonald "Hurrah
for Cleveland ! Hurrah tor Cleveland !"
Mis3 Nellie Bell, of Hamilton. Ont.,
wrtl shortly leave for India as mission
ary from the Canadian Presbyterian
Church.
The Austro-German-Russian-Italian
alliance could muster an army of 10,
000.000 men, thoroughly armed and
drilled. The army of the United States
numbers about 25,000, the navy about
8,000.
Professor D. McGregor Mean?, in an
article in the North American Review
opposing government telegraphy.
makes the novel claim that this govern
ment in the management of the postal
service is not a success.
The other day a picnic party from
Schuyler.Ill., contained ex-Judge Pem-
berton, who then for for the first time
in his life saw a steamboat, and Mrs,
towler, who never before saw the Illi
nois Kiver. .. .
The Rochester Post-Express, refer
ring to the correspondent's praises of
Mr. W. Bourke Cockran's speech nt
the Chicago Convention, says: With
such gilts, the wonder is that the world
has not heard of him before."
Life Preservers.
It you are losing your grip on life,
try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes
direct to weak spots.
JULY JUMBLES.
A health journal says you ought to
take three-qutrters of an hour for your
dinner. It would be advisable to add
some meat and vegetables.
A receipt is going the rounds of the
press tor tanning hides with salt and
alum; but our iriend John says his
schoolmaster taught him years ago that
oil of birch was better.
A new article in feminine headgear
is called the frog bonnet." The hus
band is supposed to jump when be
learns ihe size of the greenback it takes
to purchase one.
4'I am troubled with cold feet." said
Fenderson. "I always sleep in my
stockings in Winter." Glancing at
Fenderson's number thirteens, Fogg
remarked : "I should think you might
do it easily."
Jn order to get rid of the smell of fresh
pain in a room, place a few slices of
onion in the middle of the room. Then
you will want to eet rid of the smell of
the onions; this can be done by putting
on another coat of paint.
AUreat Blood Medicine.
One of the best medicines ever known
for the cute of diseases arising from
impure blood, no matter from what
cause is Rosadalis. It is a great alter
ative medicine as well as a blood
purifier. It cures Scrofula. Swellings.
Goitre, Skin Diseases. Liver Com
plain Rheumatism, &c. Read the
following important letter from adis
tinguished gentleman in Florida:
Lake Irena, Fla., June 10th. 1882.
I have been a great sufferer for 15
years, not able to walk, from an injured
log. Have tried many M. D.'s and
their remedies to little purnose. I
believe ROSADALIS will cure me.
Send me one dozen by steamer. It was
recommended to me by a friend, : I
have taken 2 bottles, and find it help
ing me. The Druggists who usually
keep it are ont of it, and I cannot afford
to wait the slow arrival ot their
supplies. JOHN T. BEEKS,
Supt. Board of Fuldic Instruction.
Hope is the brightest star in the fir
man ent of youth.
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills
are sufficiently powerful for the most
robust, yet the aalest for children- and
weak constitutions 15 cents, eod -
Ayer's Sarpasrilla is the most effective
Diooa-purinerever nevisea. it is ; re
commended; by the best physicians, w
Now.is the time to buy your ther
mometers 'they will be higher before
long.
Is Your Blood Pure?
For. im Dure blood the hp.it mpdiVina
known, SCO VILLE'SSARS APARIL-
L.A, UK dJAJUD AND LIVER SYR
UP, may be implicitly relied on when
everything else fails. Take it in the
springtime especially for tte impure
secretions or the blood incident to that
season ot the year: and take it at all
times for.Cancer, Scrofula. Liver Com
plaints, Weakness, Boils, Tumor.
Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria and
the thousand ills that wtmo from im
pure blood. To ensure a cheerful dis
position take SUOVILIS BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP, which will re
store the mind to its natural equili-
orium.
Patience, without energy, is nothing
more tnan a respectaDie kind ot lazi
ness.
Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from
selected livers, on the seashore, by Cas
weix, Hazard & Co., New York. It
is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it su
perior to any of the other oils in market.
Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples.
and rough Skin, cured by using Juni
per Tar Jsoap, made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co , New York, th 3 w
The man who puts chains upon an
other's limbs is pnly one;shade worse
than he who puts fe ters on another!
free thoughts and on another's free con
science. Cheerful Conversation
is one of the pleasantest amenities of
life. But a fluent talker whose ""ems
of thoneht" droD from lins which dis
close yellow teeth going to rack and
ruin, makes less impression than he or
she otherwise would. Bear this in
mind, conversation a' ists, and lend
added force to your utterances by keep
ine your teeth white and pure with
SOZODONT, wholesomest and most
thorough of tooth preparations, which
removes tartar, renders the gums
healthy and purifies tho breath.
A Pair Offer
Tne Voltatc Belt Co.. Marshall
Mich., offer to send Dr. Dve's Volatin
Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirtv
days, to men, young or old, afflicted"
with nervous debility, lost vitality.and
kindred troubles.
See advertisement in paper,
t th s eow&i'
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss ot man
hood, &c, I will send a recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. Inman. Station D, New York City.
eod 'oiw ly
Itching PilesSymptoms and Care.
Thfl avmnfvma ara m-laiiT lllra nonnlra
tlon, Intense itching. in reasei by scratching j
very d stressing, part icuJarlv at rJjjht; seems
as if pi a worm were crawling in and about
the rectum; the private parts ra sometimes
affected. If allowed to continue very serious
results may follow. "SWAlNL'S OI vT
MKNT" is a pleasant, sure fare 'Also, for
Tetter, Itch, Salt Kheum,' Scald Head, Erysip
elas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty
kin Diseases. Box, by mall, 50 cU; 3 for $1,
35. Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON, Phila.,
Pa. Sol i by Drugciats.
may 2 ly deod&w - f m w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Choice New Crop Molasses.
SECOND CARGO
NO Wj1-LAN DING AND WILL BE SOLD
PROMPTLY FROM WHARF
At Low Price.
WORTH & WORTH.
mch 20
Ice.
Ice.
Ice.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY the
citizens and the public generally, that I
have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICE,
and am now f ulry prepared to fill orders at
w" tivxo, uy ine uarrei, MOgsneau or
Car Load, to all points on the Railroads or
Rivers, acd hope to secure a reasonable t hare
of patronage. k. H. J. AH KENS.
. Proprietor of New Ice House;
Send for Prices. june27 1m
Lemons. , ButteR Lemons.
JUST RECEIVING BY A. C. LINE and N.
Y. Steamer, all of which will be sold low in
quantities to suit. 800 bushs. Va. Meal. 75
Boxes Lemons, 25 tubs Va. and N. Y. Butter.
Michigan Flour, Virginia Flour. Bacon. Lard
AT E. Q. BLAIR,
June 12. No. w N. Second Street.
Monday
ND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find
large consignments of Apples. Peaches, Pears.
Chickens, Kggs and all other country produce
These goods must be sold at once. Call on "
A. W. RIVENBARK,
The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant
,Jw 114 North Water st.,
O -w., .i. v
"Dyd."
TMONACB7S, 16V, SECOND STREET.be-
tween Market tnd Princess,' Ladles ani Gen
tlemen's goods ot every description, any color.
Also, cleaning, scouring and bleaching. Senp
me apairof taut oM km qiatm.
Wew Goods
ND LOW PRICES AT
A
ureiumn PiOCK.
JJOY8 AND GIRLS, YOU CAN GET RICH
selling our fly paper, 50 sheets, tl - reta.Hi.
at ft cents per sheet. ' reuJla
BOa FLY PAPER CO..
' , 545 Norta Ave '
June 131m - - Eochester, N. Y.
KAIIiKOAJDS. &o.
Wilmington;) Columbia
Augnsti"RiR. Co. j
Omcs or GssncRAx. sotxxxktshdsmt. i
Wilmington, N. C July 11.1SS4. )
Change of Schedule.
fS AND AFTER JULY 13th, i L8S4, at
KJ 9.oo A. AL, tne following Passenger Sehed
u:e will be run on this road : '
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY Noa. 4S
West and 47 East.
Leave Wilmington......!.. 9.05 P. 11
Leave Florence.... 2.40 A. M.
Arrive at C. C. A A. Junction...... 6.20 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia...... fi.40A.li.
Leave Columbia.... 9.55 P. M.
leave C, C. & A. Junction.. ...... .10.20 P. M.
Leave Florence. j.. ......... 4.50 A. M.
Arrive at Wilmington..... .........;,8.S5 A. M.
Night Mail and pass&kqkr Txaih, Daily
No. 40 West.
Leave Wilmington... L ..........10.20 P. M
Arrive at Florence 4 1.25 A. M.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILT
No. 43 East.
Leave Florence at i.. ........ ..4.05 P.M.
Arrive at Wilmington...'. ......8 05 P. M
Train 43 stops at all Stations.
No. 40 stops only at Flemington, and Marlon.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on G.
ft C. R. R.. C. A A R.Tl fitst!.-T itVon .Tnnn.
tlon, and all points beyond, should take the
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on
Train 40
All trains run solid between Charleston and
wumington. 1
Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex
cept Sunday at 7.00 A. M.
JQHN F. DIVINE, "
T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
Wilmington
& Weldon
Railroad Company.
OmUE OF GKiriS&JLL SCTEHINTXNDKNT,
Wilmington. N. cl. May 9.1S84.
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER JULY 13th, 18S4. AT 9.00
A. M., Passenger Trains on tho Wilming
ton A Weldon Railroad will run as follows :
DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Nos. 47 North asd 43 South. : T
Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depet, 9.00 A. M
Arrive at weiaon.... 2.S5 P. ai
Leave Weldon. 4..... 2.55 P. M
Arrive at Wilm'gton, Fronts t.Dpt, 8.35 P.- M
Fa.st Through Mail &
PA88KNGKB TKAJWi
South. .
Daily No. 40-
Leave Weldon..... J... f 5.35 P.M.
Arrive at Wllm'gton.FrontSt.D'p't 10.00P. M.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY
No. 43 North. r
Leave Wilmington
Arrive at Weldon j
.......... O.AO tr. BO..
... 2.35 A. M.
Train No. 40 South will jstop only at Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
m r i tt t
j. rains on xarDoro urancn ttoaa ieave uocxy
Mount forTarboro at 1.2$ P. M. and 4.30 P.
leave Tarboro at 3 P. M. ana 10.00 A. M . Daily.
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road letvc
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.25 P. M. Re
turning leave Scotland Neck at8.30 A. M.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 47 make closd connection at Ve
don for all points North iDaily: All rail via
Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay
Train No. 43 runs dqllv .nr1
nection for all Points North via Richmond and
was rung con. - j
All trains ran solid hptwA-n Wiimi
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleep
era attached.
For accommodation of Ideal travel a passen-
ffOT IV!llh H11 lui atfonlin1 n I.V 1..-
ing Wilmington at 6.55 A!. ii Dally except
uuuuay. i
JOHN F. DIVINE,
, General Superintendent.
T. M. EMERSON, Genera" Passenger Agent.
July 15 j
Carolina Central R. F.
Company.
OFFICK OP- (3BNKBAL 8nPpEBITBlfDBlfTt )
Wllmlnirton, N. C, Jtfay 10, 1884
Change of Schedule.
O
N AND AFTER MAY 12th.
1881, THE
following tscneauie
Raihroaa:
will
be
operated on this
PASSENGER MAIL ANDjEXPRESS TRAIN
Dally except Sundays.
l iave Wilmington at.. 7.S0P. M
1. S Leave Ralelghat..!.. .7.35 P. M
J Arrive at Charlott at.. 7.00 A. M
1 Leave Charlotte atl....i...8.45 P. M
SL Arrive Raleigh at........i. 8. 30 A. M
No
No.
frnve at wumrngton at.... 8X0 A. M
Passenger 'Trains stop it regular stations
only, and points designated; in the Company!
Time Table. j Y.
SHELBY DIVISION. PASSENGER, MAIL
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
No
3 I .c. v VUUIVVICo
Arrive at Shelby.. .V........ 9 00 f! M.
No. 4 VveShclby.......;... ..... 7.00 A. M.
u Arrive at Charlottei .10.45 a . m
Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at
xutuiicfc wiiu n. a a. a rains to and from RaJ
eigh. - j . .
Through SteepingCars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Take Train No. 1 for StateBvlile, Stations
Western N C R R, Asheville and points West.
Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens,
Atlanta and all points Southwest.
li e. JONES,
m -w Superintendent.
F. W. CLARE, General Passenger Agent
mav 10 , 1 ,
ICE.'
june;7
WJ E. J3AVI8 A SON.
City Drng Store.
sic market Street.
ru CONUNDRUM ABOUT THIS
,cf, rJZV 4 ? l K'ass. it can't be
jlVe oa OLD JIM COSOU6Y,
W. & E. 8. LATIMEB,
Attornevs-atLaw.
' Offlce-a. E. cor; Pxlacesaiadf sjfiu.
':v TV(----": 'Z: ' S2CTS
.MISCELLANEOUS
SHH a A r r i vedT"
TtSHM-Y OF TIUT U,,
GRATED prNB rAl-PLE:br toUy,
Steamer, Also,; another lot of that ar
MLXEDTEA at 60c per pound, (CMat
sold In two weeks. Remember iieen v '
but the very best firstrclaas goodV Fresh
yij ctjr wmk. utu ana examine at Crtpot
Fainlly Grocer. ' .
GEO. M CRAPON. Agea
. Family Grocer. K
HUMPHREY, JENKINS A Ct v
fresh supply every day of Annk. S6'
es, Pears, WhortleberrtS chpfe5'
toes. Watermelons and Cantainn;: - 0m
Chickens aud Kggs, Ac UIouPt8J H
Consignments of the atove solicited ta
I&facUou guaranteed. Give usJ tod. u
ask. No. 112 South Front si 8 111
July 2
OF-
m t
expected by Wednesday
MILAN CHIP and all the Rough Striwi
popular now. Every possible shade of Feath
era and other Tilmmlngs.. New lot of p.
sols, white and colors, all prices. Gloves,.
Lisle, Kid and Lace. New St'mptag Pttem
Respectfully
MISS E. KARRER.
A fvor!ti rvir?w4fn"1 Tit ana f fM
knost noted and uccK;ful Epccilht In tbU.a
Inow retintd) for tlieture of .Verv&M XcMUtM
fjomt JKanhtsoi, ? YcaJaiiee fcd leoay. 8eEJ
IB plain sealed env:oi?- jDrngsUtscaAftlu
Address OR. VAPr ( O., UuUUai, U
WEAK, UHDEVELOPED; PARTS
OF THE HUMAN BODV KNLARGED. DKVFt-
OPED. STRENGTHENED." Kto.. jB,n int.r.
vertisenient longrmtinoiirpipyr, lnreplttln?
miiriaa visa ui-i
say that there i no evidence of US!
mgaboutthia. On the contrary. tUe ad vertwrnJ?
Tery highly indorsed, lnterestecf
u .-.i-..L l- . m
persona m, .t
eeaied circulars
KftiK Medical C
. . . . crmiM iv.
apl 16
Dr. Dodd Y Nervine No. 2,
WILLXURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL
and Genital Weakness caused bv indu
cretion and violating the laws of health.
TIt' HtTWTlCTJfl Pit is ?
Cures Syphilis in all lt forms and Btagct
J eow or Brown t pots on the face and body.
Rore Throat and Nse, Scrofula, Tetter, Kcze-
un, ivuiin'g reDBoupn, sait Jiheum ana an
Blood and Skin Diseases. Urinary Diseases and
Strictures speedily ccred Price $2.
DB. HO lrS FKM A LE FBIEND -Never
falls to cure Irregularities or Suppres
sions. P.ailSfid lV Mill a rlluioaa
ladies and ladies in delicate state of health are
wtwRta io not vse Hi rnce r-nciose toa
money for either medlclue to FKAKK. STJK
VEN8 & CO . Baltimore, Wd and it wW b
sent by mail or. express ecaled. For sale by
all DrujtKists ; sent by mall or express.
. 4.-1 m s , . . . " ' I
Hon, A. M. Waddell.
flTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
HON. A. M.: WADDELL as ajcandldate 1 for
Congress from the Sixth District, tutnect to tht
action of tke Democratic Convention 6 the DU
trict, when called. . .
may 12 tf
Quarantine Notice.
QUARANTINE FOR TUE POET Of Wil
mington will be enforced front May 1st to
Novomber lstt as follows :
Pilots will bririg all vessels from Ports touts -of
Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorifB;
also, all vessels which lyive had any kind' of
arrival, and will cause a signal to he tet in tbe
main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos
sible after crossing the Bar.
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 sr'e,
unless by written authority from the Quaran
tine Physician; and every vessel must be an'
chored as f ar to the eastward of the channel
as Is consistent with safety.
Regulations governing vessels while in Qou
antlne may be had on application at tbe office
of the Quarantine Physician at 8mlthvlle
Applications for permits to visit vessel!
Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thomas r.
Wood or Dr. fceo. G. Thomas, and permtti P
obtained will be endf red by the Quarantto;
Physician, If. In his opinion, it Is proper a4
safe to allow crmmanlcatlon with such vesseifc.
A penalty of f 2 0 for each and every offence,
will be enforced against any person violaun
any of the Quarantine Regulations of tne Port.
-,: ' W fl ' ' (TTRTM ' If. P.. ,
QuaranUne Physician, Port of Wilmington.
THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. i ConanlUnU.
GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. l0DBmHI
mav 1 zara Cm 1&15 .,
North Carolina Resources
"One of the most useful series of doscrfp
tlve books eyer published about any Stats. -Boston
Post, v
Hale's Industrial Series.
, Two Yohxmes Now Read, - '
. 1: Thk Woods akd Tthbkes or
OaBolth a Cnrtis's. Emmons', and aerr
Botanical Reports ; supplemented by anra
Cofejty Reports of Standing Forests, and liter
trated by an excellent Map of the bttta.
1 Volume 12mo. Cloth. 273 PP-tlH?; nr
II. Ikvxhe Coal abto Jkoit CocxniiOF
Nobth Carolina Eonnons'. Kerr, Ifff
ley's, WUkes. and the Census Report im
plemented by full and accurate sketch ot
Fifty six Counties and Map of the State.
1 Volume 12moi Cloth, 425 pp.. LSu!(i
- 8oldby aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaJ
on receipt of the price, by ' . 'v
, - - l JT. HALE 80S,
Publishers, Booksellers and SUttonem
, ...... - . New Tort-"
Or. P. M HALE, Publisher, Raleigh. N C
sept 29, . .. ; ;
THE WILMINGTON SHIRT CTOjJ,
No. 87, Market st. Nteht Shirts, all u
the most WJ frhirtt
w mie enirt on tne market, voc w"
25candqpwards. ,8easMe8hlrUatalP' ,
ers2V( and upwards Wamsutta Jeans.
era, reinforced, equal to llnen. cmetb"J
75c Drawers maUe to orer. 75a.
Cl. Ordpnt tmm iha nnnlrr ollCita
promptly attended to. Gl w usa eallj ;
; It Is a FactTiSr
1 X
7
r m
t
S3 4
1une27 -