Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR PITCHER'S ftstoria Castoria promotes Digestion, and .vercomea Flatulency, Conciliation, Sour Sromach, Diarrhoea, and Feverish nes& 'I hits the child is rtJndered healthy anl its 1 -ip nattira?. Castoria contains no M orjiliine or other narcotic property. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Ancnnt, M. 1., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N.- " I use Castoria in my practice, and find it gperiallv adapted to affections of ehil Iren." Aijix. ltonERTSoS', M. D., 1067 2J Ave.. Now York. Tint Ckktavr Co., 77 Murray St, N. Y. MAGNETIC NERVINE. .srvr jS9B!f ' ,0,,, witn 'r'nn ' -Jtfa h&&gf' guarantee to cure isHI Kj' A N ervoua P rostra V ? WH Y!$'-&'w tlon. Fits, Dizzl- J,it Ml ness, Headache and JS'IV Neuralgia andWake- wj-4t jt MKk fC.- J fulnes&,causedbyex 'Kj XfSiW cesPiveuseofOpium, . " t TWifK Tobacco ami Ale. 3 v hoi; Mental Depres- BEFORE - AFTER eion. Softening of the Bruin, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; Barrencss, Impotent? y, Lost Power in either Rex, Prjmaturo Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caused . r nVr-iurialgeooe, overexertion ol the Brain and triors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures i.iicorrhma and Female Weakness. A month's treat lucut, in plain package, by mail, to any address, fl per :.e.T, i i'c.xes$5. With every $5 order wo give a '.V'-tt r uaran tee to cure or refund the money. rain f Ciuaranteu issued only by our ex . ... : .V agent. r, U HICKS BUNTING, Y. M C A Building. Fer sale by JOHN H. HARDIN, a,. -"DiWly ch sat Wilmington N.C. "HARRY BASSETT," King of Rye Whiskies. Library of Congress, Copyright Office, Wash-ngton, D. C. fc". ; 'ci c In wit: Be it ri-membarcd. That on ihe 2..d "day of .l.'ulv, Aono Domini .1872, J. I!. BROWN CO , of Mjiiimore hive deposited in this office the title of a Piint, the title or description of whi h is in the fol I iw nig wotds to-wit, "Harry Bassett " Old Rye Wtisiey. The rieht whereof ihey ilaim as proprietors, in coq- ft.'tnity with lie laws of the United States respecting copyngnis. A U Siintmim Librarian of Congress. Thsi is to certify thi we have carefully examined J B. Blown i Go's famous brand ''Harry rassett" Old Kve whiskey, and find no impurity resulting ftom a chromic acid Test, and recommend it for medicinal I mo rses JAS. McKEC, M. D., Raleigh, N. C. W. H, H. COHB, M. D, Goldsboro, N. C. i CAUTION NOTICE. Uosi r .pu'ojs dcilera copy our famous brand "Harry Bassrt," and seek, under cover of the confidence es -i icd so many years in our goods, to palm off worth Irs- imitations on the public All -1.. jt-rsons are waracd o desist fron their illegal aod fraudulent prac ices, and buyers are requested to rrqiir-t( il M purchase only from oar r cognized agenis, or -irdtr direct The J. P. BROWS CO.. o1e Proprietors 2b. OUTtl STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. order Solicited. may 39 3m Dr. E. C. Wes'. s Nerve and Brain Treatment Is nld under i "-itive written guarantee, by author ised au-nts only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Ner e Power; Lost Manhood; Qutv-kness; Nit-lit losses; Evil iirtaius; Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Lossnf Power if the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by Bver-eiertion; Youthful Krrors, f.r Kxcessive Use of Tobacco, opium or Li'iunr. which soon lead to Misery, Consumptian, Insanity and l'onth. lty mail, II a box; 6 for 95; with written tunnntteo to cure or refund motiej. Wi sT'S cm ciHSVKUP. A certain cure for Couth-, c .Ms, Asthma, Br. mchitls, Croup, Whooping OiUL'h, Sure Throat. Pleasant totokn Hniall size fli-. 'jii'lnuc.l; ol.i. ftOe. size, now 'JfKJ.; olo II i-ae, now sue. G U AIlAXTELjj issiitil only by Rb'd'T R. BELLAMY & CO , Druggists and Sole AKents, e; dS tf change daily W Wilmiogton.'N. C. THE GREAT FRENCH CURE tor all unnatural discharges, resulting from pn vafo diseases ot men or women. Non-poisonous, cures in 3 to tt days, without, causing Stricture. Sold-by ALL druggists. Jt Ferro, (succisaor to Eruu), Pnarmaclen, l'aris. ap'-1v sun Summer Excursions. OLD DOMINION LINE. FOR NEW YORK, Leaving Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., daily eicept KricUy and Sunday, at 7 p m. from l-ichiiiond, Va., Toesday, Wednesday and I nil.v at 5 p m, via James River. T r,e ships of the Old Dominion Steamship Co. are firt c ass and especially arranged for the comfort of Iravellintr public, and off r the advantages of a f'l and delightful xa trip. All First Class Tickets Include Heals and Stateroom Accommodations the two new fast and powerful steamships JAMESTOWN and Y0RKT0WN Ixiore Noifolk every Monday, Thursday and Satur day, arriving in New York early following afternoon ii time to make all evening connections for points be- y-.nd. passengers by 5am trai i from Wilmington connect a! Norfulk same day, arriving in New York next af- tern ;n. lor tii kcts and general information, apply to Kail-ro-d Picket Agents, or to G. W. Allen & Co., 1301 M in st Richmond, Va.; M. B. Crowed, Norfolk, ..; J.N. Snljth, Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, . . or to w I . i;i;it.i.Aimi?ii v.pr.. x, T.m ' neral Offi es of Company, Pier 36 N. River, 1 i n- 10 tf (toot ot Beach tt.) New York. ESTABLISHED 1869. Palmer, Rivenbursr & Co Successors to G. S. PALMER. Wholesale Commission Merchants For the Sale of Southern Fruit & Truck Berries, Peaches, Grapes, Melons and Vegetables. 166 Reade St., New York. Watermelons and Pears a Specialty. Refer, -in es - Chut ham National llank, New York, t.ommerciol uencies and all principa! truck shipper! up I I)W 4m SALEM FEMf-SfiADEMV. M' he 98rd Annual Session begins September 4th, )91. Register for last year 345. Special features : , jwn..M J Health Chararter and Intellect Building Uiorouguiy i. ""7 m.j-1" Preoaratory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Depart ments besides first-clas schools in Music, Art, Lan ments, . , . .aT.i c.i.. " f H. CLKWELL,'r, Salem. N. C, ang ltf . mm new .LIFE BEFORE. '-ArTErrr "life is not Mere Existence, but the Enjoyment ofjffealth." vlany times t':, is enjoyment of heal h depends upon Druggist. The be-: medical attention,-! he most ui nursiag will be of little avail if mejfc:oebe n quality, or combined in an so uosb'flul way. jint with pardonable pride to car Prescription intent, and onr past record. k (AMES D. NUTT, lftf ' The Druggist. FOR HER. " For her the sweetest bloeeomn should breathe B perfume rare. For her the tenderest music should come float ing through the ai r . For her the choicest pleasures should bedeck and pave the way And brightest beams of sunlight at her feet in glory play. For her the blushing rosebud should discard Its cruel thorn And for her heaving bosom other eager search ers scorn. For her a pure contentment should throw its arms about And circle her, while pleasure shuts all caro and sorrow out. For her I'd make the Journey through this land of bitter tears A lasting day of smiling love, devoid of doubt and fears. Her path should glow resplendent, the way bo like a dream. I'd make her life with happiness like ilearest heaven seem. Detroit Free Press. BUD'S COPY. The city editor openocl the door and peered impatiently through the clouds of smoke rolling up over tlvo long cen ter table in the reporters' roon. "Did you pet that story, Carleton?" he asked. "Carleton's not in yet, Mr. Ho-ward, " one of the men replied. "He" But the door shut 'with a bang, to open a minute later, when the same worried voice inqnired: "Where's Bud? No; I suppOLje he isn't to l; found either! Did any one over know him to be on hand when he was wanted? Here, Bud," as the grimy faced galley and general utility boy in question came in with his proofs, "go down to the foot of F street and find Carleton. There's a wreck off the point, but it won't do us ;uiy good unless he gets here with that copy pretty soon. We go to press at 8 o'clock in just two hours. Bud" (He stopped with a half smile, for the boy w;ts already part way down the stairs on his way to the street. None of us knew exactly why we gave the weird, shriveled specimen of boy hood the name of Bud. Possibly it was hi -.use of the certainty wo felt that he would never become a blossom. He was a thin shouldered, sunken chested little fellow, small evenljor his 12 years, with a sharp featured, unchildish face, and the suggestion of eternal croup in his voice. II:- had drifted into the office one stormy iiij.'ht about a year before the time of which I write, and although his request for "a place" had been prompt ly refused he had calmly staid on and become a fixture. He was not communi cative about himself, and wo wpre not particularly curious. One of the women proofreaders discovered before long that the gray rat under her desk was not a more constant litibitue of the office than was Bud He spent tho hours between the time that tho paper went to press and tho arrhnl of the day men at 11 o'clock sleeping on a pile of empty mail sacks in a (lark corner of the engino room, but from1 that time on ho was alert and ready for business. As "understudy" for Frank, tho reg ular galley boy, ho was fast picking up a knowledge of printing and had oc casionally displayed a surprising amount of information regarding tho general makeup of a newspaper. Strongly im bued with tho idea that all things were secondary in importance and must be subservient to its requirements, noth ing pleased him so much as an errand of the kind just given him by tho city editor, and wo all knew he would re turn on time if he was alive. Carleton was a new man on tho pa per, a little green in the business, but with a "nose for news' ' and a sense of honor and the eternal fitness of things, coupled with reliability of statement Mr. Howard had looked over his staff that night before giving tho assignment "Get to that wreck, Carleton," he i said testily. 'You are the only man hero who can write it up without hav ing the waves roll mountain high. ' ' And the new reporter had torn a thick section from tho block of copy paper and hurried away. Bud f rand no difficulty in locating tho wreck, although he could see its dark spars outlined against the sky much better by running along tho wa ter front as far as H street. Tho stonn, which had been raging for three days and had finally caused tho disaster, had subsided a triflf, and from his distance the great, bjflbk hulk seemed resting easily uixih le waves. On account of tho hour ihfle were but few spectators only the firrying life saving crews, tho patrolmen and the inevitable groups of ragged wharf rats. And Bud observ ed, with delight, that not another paper had a reporter on the scene. Ho looked around for Carleton, and some ono told him that the "chap" that had been writ ing there for a long time, sitting on an overturned small boat, had at last right ed tho little craft and set off for the half submerged ship. "He hadn't oughter either," the man continued "This water ain't as peaceful as it looks. We had a hard pull gettin in the last trip with the passen gers, and the wind is risin higher very minute. " It was true that the clouds had begun to roll again, while tho lightning threw ever sharper and more jagged fangs across the sky. The crew on shore made hasty preparations -to put out There were still rbany people aboard tho wreck a numlje'f of them women and chil dren. Bud was the first one in the boat "Come out of that, youngster, " said a sailor. "Bo quick with you 1" "I'm goin, " cried the boy. "I've got to see Carleton I've got to, I tell you!" The sailor's hand was on his collar, but Bud clung to the oat with desper ation, the muscles in his little hands standing out like a gladiator's. "I've got to get something for the pa per, " and his voico rose to a shrill scream. The man lifted him out, sat him not unfjeutly down on tho wet sand and pushed off the boat With a fierco cry the boy was aftt'r him, clinging like a monkey to its side. Tho sailor loosened tho boy's hands, and ho dropped back ward into the water. He scrambled to tho shore and stood choking with impo tent rage, strango oaths pouring from his lips and his frail hands beating at the air. Tho wind increased in violence. The thunder was terrific, and the heavens were cut with broad, white blades. The night grow ever blacker, but ho could see by the flashes that the lifeboat rolled heavily and seemed in distress. Ho sank down and dug his hands deep into the sand All at once a peal of thunder shook tho solid earth. A flash of light ning leaped down and seemed to lap np the sea and ships. Bud uncovered his eyes, and in a moment hie shrill voice was added to the chorus of agony sent np from among the flames of the fated steamer. Lightning had struck her, and the boy had heard the sailors say that she carried a consignment of coal oiL The light was bright enough now, and the watchers could see a small, dark ob ject leave her luminous side and head toward shore. It was the small boat Bud screamed in ecstasy as he saw a man Carleton work at tho oars. The time seemed an eternity, and the boat, overcrowded as it was with women and children, seemed to make no progress. It was in danger of swamping. How long before the explosion must occur? The boy threw himself face down ward upon the beach and waited Pres ently he lifted his eyes and saw tho man Etho boat nseTLhct gentry put back the hands that were extended toward him, as if in entreaty, and then with a long leap spring into the ocean. Bud saw him strike out with strong, confident strokes, while the boat, rolioved of his weight, made a leap forward. Then there was a sudden darkening of tho sky as tho flames swirled downward, followed by a long, reverberating shock and roar, a glare that turned tho heav ens into fire, while the waves hissed around tho scene with the foam at their lips stained red. There was a hurrying back and forth along the shore, the whirling of long ropes, lassolike, over the waters, and after awhile a few charred, blackened shapes upon the beach. Bud opened the office door at half past 2. "This is a nice time for you to show up, ' ' growled the city editor. ' 'Where's Carleton? Did yon get that copy?" Bud approached the table slowly, fumbling in his coat with trembling hands. "I've brought the copy, " he said, his lips drawn and ashen. "It's a littlo wet, 'cause 'twas in his pocket, and" the boy put his hand up to his throat and sobbed hoarsely "you sec, he got drowned." Grace Duffio Roe in Chi cago Post Dummies In the Band. Quartermaster Liebich of the Fifth regiment made a discovery once and has been careful over since whenever ho haa occasion to engage a band to play mar tial music for the gallant boys in blue, "I wanted to engage a brass band, " said he, "and there was a certain rivalry among tho boys that made it difficult to reach a conclusion I finally made up my mind and engaged a certain band, and the nest day the bandmaster of the rival organization said to me, "You watch your band tomorrow andoc that they don't ring in any dummies on you. ' ' I didn't know what tho man was talking about, so I asked him to ox plain, and ho did A light then dawned upon me, for ho gave tho snap delilier ately away, that while leaders of cer tain bands collect so much per man from tho people that engage them they frequently ring in people In tho band that don't know a bar of musio from a bar of soap. They just simply walk along with the rest of tho players and nobody is any the wiser. Tho next day the parade took place, and I followed the advice of the other leader and watched my baud carefully. It didn't take long to pick out the two dummiea They just strolled along with tho brass instruments at their mouths and acted as though they played without inflating their cheeks. Wo had to pay for those fellows $3 apiece just the same. ' ' "And what did you do?" f 1 asked tho leader to tell the tw o dummies to play solos. ' ' "And they did?" "Not by a jugful. Ho simply said that that wasn't in the contract, and ho refused to do it I havo had my eyes opened since, and you may rest assured they don't ring in any more 50 cent dummies on me and charge mo f 3 for them. "Cleveland World. An Optical Illusion. If you want a good ending to a littlo party, take all the guests into tho din ing room and turn out tho gas. Make them all sit'around tho table, in tho mid dlo of which place a soup plate. In to soup plate put some common salt and a little alcohol Light the alcohol, and then look at each other's faces. Thoy will look natural at first, but as the al cohol burns out and the salt becomes ig nited tho (lame changes from yellow to blue, and the changesin tho faces are very startling. They all tako on a ghast ly look. Eyes Btiok out, and tho skin looks as though drawn tight like parch ment Then the faces become almost black, and when tho flamo dies out and you go out into a lighted room you un consciously try to wipe tho black off. But it doesn't come It's all the light from tho salt Hartford Post Reproductive Power of Memory. As the child, flashing about him a bit of burning stick, may soem to make a circle of flame because the flame point moves so quickly, so memory, though it does go from point to point and dwells for some inconceivably minuty instant on each part of the remembrance, may yet be gifted with such lightning speed, with such rapidity and awful quickness of glance, as that to tho man himself tho effect shall be that his whole life is spread out thcro before him in ono instant, and that ho, godlike, sees the end and the beginning side by side. Maclaren. Miss Oliver, Dentist. Miss Jeannetto Oliver of Buffalo re cently registered as a competent dentist She graduated several years ago from the trained nurses' department of the Buffalo General hospital, and after that was the matron of the Fitch croche. Later she was recalled to the hospital and was there for over a year as super intendent. Then she entered tho Phila delphia College of Dental Surgery, where she graduated in 1893. There were about 1 5 women in her class, among them several German women, who came here to study because they wero not ad mitted to the German universities. Miss Oliver expects to open an operating room in Buffalo next falL A young woman from Ohio is studying dentistry at the Buffalo University of Medicine. She is tho only woman who has applied for ad mission to the dental course at this uni versity, and sho is ono of the best stu dents irTher class. Buffalo Letter. Women Switch Tenders. In The Railroad Gazette for April is an extract from a letter from tho super intendent of tho western division of tho Small. The young man from the city had been fishing. He hadn't had much luck, but it was more than ho was used to, and ho looked very jubilant as ho strode into tho farmhouso kitchen with his catch. "What'je git?" asked hisihost. "Oh, nothing much ,tust a fow cat fish " "Mean them?" tho farmer inquired, pointing with his pipe stem. "Certainly. They'ro not very large. But there's no doubt about their being catfish." "Waal, mebbe they passes fur catfish out whur you come from. But here we calls them kittenfish." Washington Star. President Harper says that ho entered upon his duties at Chicago university opposed to coeducation, .having great misgivings because of the presence of the girls. He now declares that tho young women's department of tho uni versity is the only one that never gave him any trouble. It is becoming "the thing" for wealthy Americans to introduce thoir daughters in London before bringing them out in America, and a presenta tion at court is now considered to be al most necessary for any ono who desires to bo truly fashionable. Malaria kept off by taking . Brown's Iron Bitters. june7tf DAW change daily iU NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS J office. Suitable tor wrapping paper. - FOR LITTLE POLKS. The Jumping WlsnBtone. Here is an interesting suggestion: When tho turkey baa been duly served and nothing is left but a pile of bones, pick out the "wishbone" the bone whioh is shaped like the one shown in tho illustraiton. Stretch across the bono a double string and twist tho string around a plecQ of stick which just reachos to the top of tho bone On this point place a bit of soft pitch or any very sticky sub stance strong enough to grip the end of tho stick; then placo tho wishbone on the table, and when the twisted string has overcome tho resistance of the pitch the bono will jump high into tho air. On this principle "jumping frogs" are made. The Foolish Booster, "Hero, chick, chick I" called Harry, opening tho gate of his poultry yard. He had just traded off a small colony of rabbits for half a dozen fowls, and ho was very proud of thorn, for they wero beautiful birds, especially Narcis sus, the handsomo rooster. He really shono in the sunlight as hescamo hopping out, with his scarlet comb, grcen tail and navy blue wings and breast But I think his pretty head must hold a very small brain As soon as Harry let him out for ex ercise ho stalked straight to tho cellar window and gave it a savago peck Then ho stopped to crow and then rushed at it again, fiercer than ovor. Yon see, he thought that his own re flection in tho glass was another bird, and ho wanted to fight with it And so ho could not tako a stroll in the green grass, nor scratch in the flower beds, nor oven peck at tho grasshoppers and beetles that the hens mado such a fuss about He only fought his own shadow till it was time for him to be shut up again. I think his brain must be very small indeed. Youth's Companion. Clipping Their Claws. One of the hardest tasks that the keep-1 ers in museums and zoological gardens are ever called upon to perform is to trim tho claws of certain wild animals. This is necessary, because if it were not done once in awhile the claws would be apt to turn into tho flesh from lack of ex ercise. In tho wild state the animals tfso their claws so much in climbing, etc., that it keeps them sharp and wears them down to the right length. In captivity, of course, they cannot do this, and their keepers have to resort to all kinds of tricks to accomplish ' it. Even our pet cats find it necessary to sharpen and shorten their clawa occasionally and can often bo seen scratching on the bark of trees for that purpose. Little Ruth Looked On. Little Ruth Cleveland made her first public appearanco in Washington re cently, when she went with her mother and her governess to see tho amateur performance at Albaugh's theater in which Secretary Carlisle's grandchil dren danced The affair was given by Mrs. Carlisle, with tho assistance of a number of young society people, the money to bo applied to tho repair of Tho Hermitage, tho homo of Andrew Jack son. The Twinkling Stan. The twinkling stars, with angel eyes, begin to peep from dark'ning skies; Tho daisy hides her lowly bead, and dewdrops light the way to bed. O Jesus, from thy throne of light Watch o'er thy little one tonightl Forgive the sins that I have done since flrsS uprose the golden sun. And make my spirit clean and white, like moonbeams shining pure and bright 0 Jesus, from thy throne of light Forgive thy littlo ono tonight) I thank thee on my bended mo for those dear ones thou gives t me; But, w ith my head on mother's breast, oh, let mo ever love thee bestl 0 Jesus, from thy'throno of light Watch over those I lovo tonightl -Chris tianWork. Pat's Explanation. A car driver in County Clare, Ire land, asked by his faro tho name" of somo berries in the hedge, said: "Oh, they'ro blackberries, your hon or." "But these are not black they are pink," objected the passenger. "Oh, yes, your honor, " returned. PatJ "but blackberries are always pink when they are green " London Truth. The 41 Angry" or Sensitive Tree, The "angry troo" is a woody plant which grows from 10 to 35 feet high.' This peculiar tree, if it bo disturbed shows every sign of vexation, oven to ruffling np its loaves like the hair on an angry cat and giving forth annn pleasant odor. St Louis Republic Tho Text- A 6-year-old Richmond miss, onjw, turning from church one Sunday, was asked to repeat the text, whereupon she gravely quoted, "Thoro'll bo a candy social in tho vestry next Wednesday evening ot 7 o'clock " Artificial Fetrolenm. It is not perhaps generally known that petroleum can now bo produced ar tificially. The process Is very simple, being the distillation, in a strong iron vessel, under a pressuro of 25 atmos pheres, of tho animal fats and oils at s temperature of 800 degrees C Under fa vorable oonditions 70 per cent of the fat ty oils aro transformed into petroleum, Which is 00 per cent of the theoretical yield. The product thus obtained has been found to be in every particular iden tical with natural petroleum It is sng gstod that, with modifications of condi tions in tho process, oils of different grades may be produced. It is premature to predict tho changes in tho petroleum industry or to say what bearing this discovery may have. At present it certainly appears to be of little practical importance, yet it is not tho less an interesting fact, and ono per haps not to be lost sight of. Tho dis covery will doubtlessly bo further de veloped, and it is not improbable that it may becomo of commercial importance. If, as is claimed. 70 per cent of the animal oil is convertible into a good pe troleum, it would appear that Degras oil, which sells at 2 cents per gallon, could profitably bo converted into a su perior grado of petroleum, selling, say, at 12 cents. It would be no more-remarkable than many other transmuta tions if at some future time this (as oovery should find an important place in the production of lubricants and u lnminatina oils. China. Glass and ... i i- : ; " 1 - - i . THE COLONIAL TYPE. REVIVAL OF THE FURNITURE OF A CENTURY AGO. A Style Free From Extravagance and Ex treme Conceits and Possessing Stateliness Without Stiffness The Colonial Mantels. Typical Colonial Parlor Fully Furnished. The oolonial style of late years has obtained a considerable degree of at tention. Its revival is a renaissance of the colonial chairs, tables and cabinets of a century ago, and, although based npon classic lines, is a positive creation, characterized by charming individual ity. The colonial mantels are construct ive features of apartments and are nsnallyof w'beteingifloral garlands and pendants in relief. The pillows boaring the sholyea aro flno examples of turnery, and much of tie pleasing.effect of tho mantel is due to the.fine propor tions malntalnodby tho delivery ofro lief work in cornico and moldings, made more off ective by ample and well con sidered spacing. The most elaborate carving appears to have been reserved for tho rotmd cen ter tables for parlors and drawing rooms, and a variety of small tables are notice able for extreme refinement of Una One admires the fine workmanship of the table, which after half a century of straining wear gives no sign of unsta bieness, no wavering oven of the extend ed loaf that seems hung in tho air. Colonial chairs aro invariably to be admired, combining as they do artistic beauty with strength. Tho backs gener- COLONIAL PARLOR. ally show open work, as in rails or wavy forms radiating from tho central stem below, tho central panels being more or less richly carved and frequently pre senting a slightly concavo surface. Tho settees have a solid soat beneath tho back formed of panels. Tho backs, whether upholstered in textiles or in open framework, aro rounded as thoy approach tho sides. Carved scrolls forms, with ornate center, form tho usual top finish. Buffets or sideboards with the unvarying celleret in tho center aro stately in appearance without being massive. Tho carving is merely applied to tho back in radiating ourves with a fig ure at the apex Good proportions and high finish of surface, with metallic brass mountings, imparted to theso side boards an imposing appearance. Fine metal work in wrought iron and brass was tho pride of tho colonial period, ac cording to The Decorator and Furnisher, from which the foregoing is reproduced It was sparingly and tastefully used in furniture and interior furnishings as bases for pillars, as plaques and medal- COLONIAL SIDEBOARD. lions bearing figures remark ablo for orig inality and beauty. Metal, too, found a place In tho mounting of caskets,, in hinges and flanges for doors and in grilles displaying intricate interfacings. In fine tho colonial is a distinctive style, that stands midway between the empire on tho ono hand and the Chip pendale on the other. A colonial apartment fully furnished is unique enough to inspiro tho desire for possession in tho bosom of the most indifferent dame. Stylish Trimmings. Narrow jet galons aro more used for trimmings of all kinds than anything elso and flat insertions made of paillettes. Heavy guipure insertions in black and White trim dresses and mantles as well as gowns display long haiiRing fringes in tofts. A great deal of lace of all kinds is employed both on gowns and mantles, with black moire and moire ribbon. tm3 TRADE I IMARK In 1886, my son, suffered very much from canoc-i f the mouth. l!y advice of physicians, an op rntion was performed, extending from the jaw 'jf iic. which theyscrar.ee it the can- HCMWllCg cer returnee ; ,-d crew nBHUW GO lVid l y Finally, after tryine many remedies In vain, I commenced to give him 3. S. S.; after seven bottles had been taken the cancer dis- appeared entir- -lyandthonph BMBffalB 7 vears liave -lipped, there UAKUgall has been no return, and I have every reason to believe that he is permanently cured. Ills cure isdue exclusively tc S. S. S. J. R. Murdoch., Huntsville, Ala. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Hi. dec IS ly we f r sn W. L. Douclas 64 CUOr IS THE BEST. . W rl Vb NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, r n L H W1 EWWl CLLCL WLT . 4 RNEGAlf&WWeAfiOa 3.5PP0LICE,3 Soles. o02-WORKMONEN. EXTRA FINE. 2.I7J BoYSSCHMLSHOES. LADIES 3? bestdNS0M. W I. DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Von can save money by pnrehaalnc W . L. Doug-inn BkMl, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sqld every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H, VokGLAHN, Wilmington, W. H. CARSTARPHEN, Jr., Williamston, THOS PER RETT, Faisor, P. GAYLOR, Magnolia, inly 1 5mi sn we tr FOR CTS. Xi? Pastas, we will snI A tiam.pl Envelope, of either WHITE, FLESH or-BttUJSETTE fs V lOZZONIS QWDER. Ton havo seen it advertised for many yenra, hot have you ever tried it? If not , you do not know what uu lUonl 44mitoxlon lowder lav. bci ides being an netmow lodged boautlfler; has many rvl'renhing uses. It prevents chaf lna.', sun-bum, wlud-tan.leasonspcrspl ration, etc.! in f.ictiUs ii oh istdelieatoaiHi desirable protection to tho face dnrlng hot wuuriie r. It Is Hold Everywhere. r,,,ii' snmriln. njinrCSS . A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ MB NT I ON T1II8 PAPKB. feb 4 ly FAMOUS Paintings of the World. Parts 1 to 20 (inclusive) Now Ready. The Work Complete. A COLLECTION OF Photographic Reproductions OF- Great Modern Masterpieces Embracing 320 of the finest speci mens of American, French, Eng lish, German, Austrian, Italian, Scandinavian and Russian Art, from the Principal Public Galle ries, Famous Private Collections and Studios of Eminent Artists The Largest and Best Plates, The Heaviest Paper The Brightest Descriptions. There are Twenty Portfolios, Each Containing Sixteen Beautiful Reproductions. The WhoeWork Now Ready. Twelve Cents for each part, but only one Coupon required for any number of Parts. CAUTION. Place year stamps loosely in letter. D. not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Ke sore, to write your name, postoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. As we have to send orders to the publishers, severl days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Photographs are received by subscribers. Sample copies may be seen at the Star Office. It is absolutely necessary thar you desisrnaie oa the Coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. 1 ," at bottom of Coupon, and-fill it np. When no number is designated, Part 1 will be sent. Address THE STAR, COUPON DEPARTMENT. WiLMINOrilN, N. c. SPARKLING Gatawba Springs. For 30 years the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape Fear Section. These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully loca ted in the shade of the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters eminently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomnia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N C. june 17 tf Alle&liany Springs, Montgomery Co.sVa, OPENS JUNE 1ST. rjMiE GREATEST DYSPEPSIA WATER known; endorsed by the State Medical Society. Most popular summer resort in the Moun:ains of Virginia. Accommodations first class. Beautiful lawn of forty acres, fine walks and drives; good livery, band of music, post, telegraph and express offices. Write for circular. C A. COLHOUN, june 10 2m Proprietor. THE FAMOUS CONNELLY SPRINGS. DI RNCTLY on line of W. N. C. Division of R. & D. R. R. and only 150 yards from station. Fouj daily passenger tains. t This favorite resort is now open. Cuisine simply unexcelled in the South, and presided over by a well known Chef. The water has been hiehlv endorsed by hundreds of the medical profession, and has been pronounced by a competent London authority to be fully equal, if not superior to any of the most celebrated mineral waters of Eu tope or America. If is shipped in large quanti ties all oyer the United States, and also direct to London, EnglaTd. Water strongly diuretic and tonic. L.ivery saaoie, DarDer snop, laundry, Dan-room, oowl ine alley, pool and billiard table. Unrivalled scenarv. splendid drives: f n band all the season. Write for prospectus and rates to lunelO 2m. Connelly Springs, N.C. Saturday Bargain Day. 10c Ginghams only 5c a yard; 5c Dres Goods, 3H a yard; 8c Bleaching: ynrd wide. 5c a yard; 5c Home spnn, yard wide, 4c per yard; Ladies' black Sailor Uats 10c each, 25 best envelopes for 5c, 20 sheets best writing paper lc, good Needles lc a paper, 5c Fans for only 2c, $L25 Men's Working Shoes foo 85c. $1.50 all styles Ladies' Shoes for S 1 15, 75c Ladies pat. leather tip Slippers 55c, Men's $1.25 pat Leather Slippers for So cents, Men s 23c Flannel sturts tor 15c. Men s Woe Pants only 50c, a limited quantity of $12-50 Suits for $7.75; Men and Boys' 75c Straw Hats for 40c, and a1 so many other bargains. Remember, these prices are for Saturday Only! RESPECTFULLY, J. H. REHDER & CO,, Fourth Street Bridge, Phone 118, Car fare paid on all purchases over $2. aog 9 tf The Clyde Steamship Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C, AND Georgetown, S. C., Lines. New York for Wilmington. CROATAN Saturday, Aug. 18 ONEIDA Saturday, Aug. 25 WIlmlnKton for New York. ONEIDA Saturday, Aug. 18 CROATAN Saturdav, Aug. 2 WUnUBCton for Georgetown, 8. C. ONEIDA. Tuesday, Aug. 14 CROATAN Tuesday, Aug. 21 fy Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina!. a For freight or passage apply to H. G. SM ALLBONES, Supt., Wilmington, N, C. . 'iiun n vxwd t tar n i: XT v Wit. P. CLYDE ft CO.. General Agents. Bowling N. Y. aug-12 tI2 For Sale, A Fine Soda Water Fountain. S Copper Foun tains, 1 Generator. All in good condition. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., jnneM j 12 Market street. ! a I C 'O gs O u J" 3 If O fj o i J 3s o U 1 Ml " S i i' i . a C Ho! i X 5 4f I i a. t t 3 I a a g If . S 3 O i& S fi I 'I . 2 ,Jf 5 l e Hi ms o o o 1 2 SEABOARD AIR LINE. Carolina Central R. E. COBPgHSED SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.3 Daily Wilmington, N. C. JnlyS.lUM. No. 23 No 41 No403 ex-Sun Daily Daily Daily A. M P. M P.M. A. M Leava Wilmington Leave Maxtnn Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Wadeaboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte Leave Lincolnton Leave Shelby Air Rntherfordton 9 00 7 30 P. M. A. M 4 00 12 551 2 15 5 3d 3 00 6 55 7 41 8 40 9 05 7 54 8 37 9 22 9 37 4 20 5 50 6 10 ' 7 25 9 45 10 25 10 25 11 47 13 4 2 10 EASTBOUND TRAINS. No .36 Daily No.24 No.38 exSun Daily Daily A. M. P M. A. M. 8 00 5 30 9 35 6 10 10 301 6 30 11 50 7 25 A. M. 1 05 8 17 8 30 2 15 10 45 3 21 P. M. 4 45. 7 1 No402 Daily P. M. 4 00 5 S3 0 30 7 55 7 55 Lve Rntherfordton Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton Arrive Charlotte Leaxe Chailotte Arrive Monroe Iave Monroe l.eave Wadesboro Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Manton Arrive-MiImin:on 8 45 9 05 9 48 10 30 Schedule bAweea Wii : nton and Atlanta. lae W ilmington 7 30 p m Arrive Atlanta 5 09 p an Leave Atlanta 1 CO p m Arrive Wilmington 7 50 a m Nos. 3 and 2 local freight with coach ttached, con nects at Hamlet with Nos. ,1 and 3S to and l orn Charlotte and po:nts between. Nos. 23 and 24 connact at Monroe with Nos. 403 ii 40-to and from all point. West of Monroe, for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. Nos. 403 and 402, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all points North, Soath and West. bleepers on 23 and 21 between Wilmington and Monroe. f Connections made at Linco'nton for Western N. C. points. c Close connection made at Monroe by No. 23 for Augusta Junction Pcints At Maxton with C F t Y V; at Wadesboro with Cberaw Salisbury R R;at Hamlet with R & A, C S N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C N; at Charlotte with K & D system; at L.ncoluton with C . L Narrowgage, and at Shalbyand Rutherfordton with the Three C's. For information as to rates, schedules, c, apply to THOS. D. M EAK.ES, Agent SAL, Wiltnington.N C. WM. MONCURE, Superintennent. J. H. W INDER, Gen'l Mrg. T J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. july 9 tf Cape Fear & Yalta Yalle? mm Co. JOHN GILL, Rerelver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN Bl'FKIT JUNE 24. 193. SOUTH KOUNb NORTH BOUND iiAiLV ex Sun DAILY fX Sun MAIN LINK. NoJ. 7 55 p. n: 4 45 " 4 34 " 4 28 " 3 17 " 1 30 " 1 02 " 12 55 " 12 07 " 11 42 a m 11 35 " 11 06 " 9 45 No.j. 7 00 lu 10 10 ' 10 27 10 30 ' 11 48 ' 1 4C p. 2 1C ' 2 55 ' 3 48 ' 4 20 ' 4 33 ' 5 01 ' 0 25 ' Ar. Lv. Ar Wilmington . . . Lvel Fayetteville ...Ar Fayetteville . . . Lv Ar F ayetteville June Lv Lv . Lv.. Lv.. , . . banlord Ar . , . .Climax Lv ..Greensboro... Ar . . Greensboro. . . . Lv Ar.. Lv.. Lv.. . .Stokesdale.... Av .Walnut Cove. .. Ar Ar. L, . i.v. Walnut Cove...Lv ..Rural Hall.. . Lv .. .Mt Airy. . . Ar SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND dailv ex Sua Bennersville Division, oailv ex Sun No 3. No. 4. 7 30 p m 6 27 " 5 53 " 5 05 " 4 42 " Ar. , . P.ennettsvi.le. . . Lv Lv, . , . V. Maxton. . .. L, I Lv...Red Spiings. . ..Lv Lv....Hone Mills Lvl 7 15 a. m. 8 13 8 50 " 9 S8 " 10 00 ' Lv Fayetteville... At SOUTH BOUND Daily except Sunday. NORTH HOUND Factory and M dison Branches. Daily except Sunday. No. 16. MIXED. No. 15. MIXRD. 5 35 p m 3 55 " 3 00 ' Ar...,. Ramseur. Lv Climax . . , Lv . . . Greensboro. ..Lvl .Lv . Ar 6 50 i 8 40 9 25 No. 16. MIXED. daily ex so NORTH BOUND. Leave Greeaaboro. . . Leave Stokesdale..,, Arrive Madison i .11 a. in 10 53 " 11 50 " No. 15. MIXED. dailyex sn 12 30 p m 1 25 ' 2 35 " SOUTH BOUND, Leave Madison. . . . Leave Stokesdale, . Arrive Greensboro. NORTH BOUND CONNECT ONS. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close connection at Fay ettevillr Junction with the Atlantic C st Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, Ntrlh and South bound, and at Greensborie with the Richmond & Dan, ville Railrood, North and South-bound, and at Walnut Cove with the Norlolk & Western K. R.ior Winston Salem Train No 16 connects at Ma lison with Nor folk Western Railroad or Roanoke anil all noints North and West. SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection at Walnut Cove ith the Norfolk & Western Railroad lor Roanoke and all points North and West.; and at Greeosboio with tne Richmond Uanvtlle Railroad, Noith and South bound, and atSanford with the Seaboard Air Line for all Points North and South, and at Fayetteville Junc tion with Atlantic Coast Line tor Char leston Jackson ville, and all Florida points. Train No. 3 connects at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line foi Charlotte. Atlanta and ali points South. W. hi. KY LaE, G-en'l Passenger A rent. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Manager. june 23 tf PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. JtlOVINC SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. To Tako Effect on Jfuly i 5, 1884 . .tiovinu nohtii. :l no. 2 passenger and ire1ght. Leave Cheraw, S. C C 50 a tr. Leave Koiiock btation.,.,. 7.IO a. an Leave OsDome, N. C 7.30 a. an Arrive Hamlet. N. C 7.10 a. m Leave Hamlet. N.C 10 35 p m Armve Osborne, N.C 10 .! 5 p m Leave Kollock Station 11 25 p m Arrive Cheraw, S.C 13 45 p m Close connection made at Hamlet with trains Ncrth South, East and West. j July 17 tf WM MONCUKK. Supt. THE ATLANTIC, Cor. Front and Red Cross Sts. European Flan. Oar Restaurant lately refitted and entirely separate,' from Cafe and Bil liard Hall, i Meals from C a. m. till 10 p. m. Lunches at any time. GIESCHEN BROS., Proprietors. ang 12 f The Advent Term Of the Fifty-Third Annual Session of St. Mary's School, RALEIGHN. C. Begins Sptember 20th, 1894. Special attention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene. Address the Rector, REV. B. SMEDES, A. M. joly 89 2m DftW D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, W1L- mington, N. C. Stores, Oftaees and Dwelling for rest. Houses and Lots for sale os easy terms . Rests, taxes sad insuraac arte naiad to snanot. Cash oaued oa improved city property. . -june 24 f f SflSawsSiK iw!i9 ATLANTIC COAST LINE. WiUioetoB, ColumMa fc iiftsta a. CONDENSED geHBDW.lt TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Aug 1, 1894. No 55 No 58 P M heave Wilmington. Leave Marion Arrive Florence .... 3 40 6 31 7 KM I No 50 P M AM Leave Florence. Arriv Sumter. . . . 7 35 8 20i 8 47 9 40 No 52 P M AM Leave Snmter. . . . Artive Columbia. 8 47 10-. 10 9 58 11 10 No. 52 runs throragta from Character na ja- Railroad, lavine Iriet 8 40 a na. Mannini 9.18 TRAINS GOING NORTH. : No 51 No 53 Leave Columbia 4 30 4 20 Arrive Sumter L. 5 55 5 45 No 59 AM P M Leave Sumttr 5 55 5 56 Arive Florence . 7 101 7 05 No 56 A M- Leave Florence 7 40 Leave Marion ,. 823 Arrive Wilmington 11 lOj Daily. Tlaily exceot ftunoay. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S C, via Centra) R R, arriving Manning 6 22 p m. Lanes 7 00 p m, Charleston 8 40 p m. Train on Maechester A. Augusta Railroad leave Sumter dailv. except Sunday. 10 50 a aaa, arrive Or angeburg 2.00 p m, Denmark 4 pm. JajjaSaSpmg, leave Denmark 9. 0 am, arrive Orangeburg 10. 3D a m, Sum ter t.k0 p m ... Trains on Hartsville R R leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sunday at 5 30 a m, arriving Flods 6 W a m. Returning, leave Floyds 8 40 p m, arriving at Harts ville 9 10 p m. . Trains ou ilmingt , Chadbourn and Conway K R leave Chartbourn 10 10 m, arrive Conway at 12 3U p m, returning leav Crnway -i 00 P an, arrive Cnad bonrn 4 50 p m. Leave Chad bourn 5 85 pm. arrive at Hub 6 20 p m. Return ng, leaye Hob 8 15 a m, arrive at Cbadboun 00 a na. Daily except Sunday. lOii.N a DIV INL. ajen a iup v. R. KENLY, lien'! Manager. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. aug . tf Al LAN III. CUA.bi iJNt. C '-NfrKNMED RCBEDi I . . KA1SS GOING SOL r ... N'o-23 No.35 No.- ?JV Elite Juiy 8 9.1 l3ii Daily. Daily Dsaily A M P M AM Leave Wcldoa . 11 52 9 27 Arr.RnckyMoua.t 1 02 10 201 .'...tt .j... s Arrive fatboro..! 2 40! (.... - - I eav. Tarbnrn,,j 1-2 21. j. Lv Rock Mount 1 0u 10 20 6 La-ave Wilson. .. 2 OH 11 01 Leave Selma .... 2 5 Lv. Fayetteville. . 4 55 1 12 51 ... Arrive Florence . 7 25 1 3 00 No. 47 Daily. Leave Wilson .. . 2 18 J6' Leave Ooldsrioro. 3 05 ...... ...... 7 Leave Magnolia. 4 16 8 4D Ar Wilmington. . 5 50 10 01! P M A M TRAINS GOING NORTH. Nc.4o No.78 No. Dai y No.S2 Dated July 8, '93 Daly Daily Dailv A M P M Lv Florence Lv Fayetteville.. I ave Seuna Arrive Wilson... 7 30 7 251 10 i 9 H 12 os: 1 oo 11 271 No.4fi Daily A M Lve Wilmington. Leave Magnolia. Lv Goldsboro . . . Arrive Wilson.... 9 00 10 40 11 55 12 40 7 m S S3 40! 10 27 No.78 No. Daily Da.LT f M Lew- Wilson . . . Ar Rocky Mt. Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro Lv Rocky Mt ... Arrive Weldon. , 1 !Cr 2 13 2 40 12 25 2 U 3 19 P M 12 05 12 58 A M P M Trains on Scotland Ncek ttraaaca Koaad aeavc Wel don 3.40 p m, Hali ax 4.00 p m, arrive Scotland Neck 4.55 p m, Greenville 6.37 p m, Kinstoa ? 85 p at. Re turning, leaves Kins ton 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.82 a m Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldon 11.20 a a., dailv except Snndav. Trams on Washington Branch leave Wasningtot 7.00 a. m., arrive Parmele 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 50; re returning leaves Tarboro 4 50 p m; Parmele 6.10 p. na. arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday, at 5.00 p m ; Sunday 3.00 p m ; arrive Plymouth 9 00 p m, 5 20 p m. Returning, leave Plymouth daily except Sunday 6. CO a m, Sunday 9 80 a m; Arrive Tarboro 10 25 am and 11 45 am. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N, C, dailv except Sunday, 8 05 a m ; arrive Smithfield. N. C, 7.S0 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield, N. C 'Mam; arrive Goldsboro, N.C, 9 SO a si. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.30 p m, arrives Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5 30 p m. Returning; leaves Spring Hope Sam, Nash ville 8 35 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a as, dally except Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch Floreac Railroad leaves Latta 0 50 p m, arrive at Dunbar 8.00 p an; returning leave Dunbar 6.30 a m, arrive Latta 8 am, daily ex cept Sunday. Train on Clinron Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 4 10 p m; returning lease Clin ton at 7.20 a m connecting at Warsaw wuh rosin line trains. Train No. 78 makes close connection at WatiaVm to. all points North dally. All rail via Richmond, anal dairy except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount witn Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily and all points, north via Norfolk daily except Sunday, 1 JOHN r. IJIV11NE, en 1 Supt. r R KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager, july 12 tf White Fish. Mullets for sale low. A full line of staple groceries and provisions. We invite correspondence m regard to bagging and ties. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants 2 tf DAW Nnttand Mulberry s J. W. Norwood, W. J. Toomer. Cashier. President . THE Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, N. C Capital. $125,000.00. Surplus, $25,000.00. Loans in any amounts made on ap proved security. With, unsurpassed facilities for handling all business entrusted to as with promptness, accuracy and secu rity, we solicit your account. Respectfully, J. W. Norwood, D. L. Gore. C.W.Worth, E.J. Powers, W. E. Springer, H. L. Vollers, S. P. McNair, M J. Heyer, Sarn'l Bear, Jr., J. L. Coker, HartsvHIe, S, C. G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. C. fc'v 57 , DIRECTORS. Wreck of Steamer D: Mrirchison For Sale At Auction. The wreck of Str. D. Murchison, which consists of iron hull, boiler, en gine, and other machinery, will be offered for sale at public auction TUESDAY, September Js5th, 1894. At 11 o clock a. m. Sale to take place at the month of the Brunswick river, about 4 miles below Wilming ton, where wreck can be seen. For further information apply to W. S. COOK, Manager Express Steamboat Co., Aug. 15, 1894. Fayetteville, N. C aug 16 till sals th sa tu Lamps.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1894, edition 1
3
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