Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR PITCHER'S n DMtiria nrotartos Digcrdtrn, and nw-oiiirs x.atule.". CoiisapaOon, Sour . .. ii Diarrhoea, end Feverisliness. ". u, the child is r ...icred'heallhy aud its natura?. Castoria contains no jiorpU 01 "tber narcotic property. "Pastoriai'.sowril adaptl to children that n, it assiiP'-rior lo any pn-sci lpuon knuwn w portlall(1 A, Bnxklyi., N. Y. I n Castoria in 'my practice nn.I Ond it lul n iii.t.-,l to atT.-ctions of children." special!- adapt. ; KoBOtTSOSi M. 1' . ' ' ' 1057 2d Ave New York. Tm OcsTAnt Co., 77 Murray St, K. T. CATARRH CURED! NOSETINE THE NEW HOME CURE A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN ADVANCE OF THE OLD METHOD. suv"" irUrrh. ( old. Hay Fever. ..nri':' and Sorf Throat. An in- lalllbl,' I un1 ii n 1 1 1 iuf em:u ui an. "jjo Knife. Kleetrle (autcry. Couarea r Sana. 'o Torture. So Blood ronainK fOiillIIC. -nMlUUUEJ. llcailUg. sr.TIK TABLKTS, 25 eta. nt leunsiriir. I'urnvlliK. S'O-WTI N K ro.rinrinnatl.O. -,.r ; -eminent and Kookle' HKKP Fr ale by t. lilt KS BrNTINt, T l ( A. Uldr. Sole As, for WHaincton. HUNTING, Y M C A Braldins. sale by JOHN H. HARDIN, i .v 1 y ch sat Wilmington N C. IF ; r A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal POWPLEXIOII U -POWDER. Iff POZZONIS Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful and harmless, and when ifehtly used is invisible. A most - delicate and desirable protection to tne race m this climate, insist upon having tho genuine. 0) 4 ly VITAL TO MANHOQU. PB.K. f WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN" TREAT MENT, a tpfcific for Hysteria, Dizziness Fits, Nen ralgia, H:a !riche, CTsrrotia Prostration, caused by Rlcohi or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, uv. 'of Iirahi, causing insanity, misery, decay, dwith, : " - lature Old A-itro, BarrenneBS. Loss of i r either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhcea and all v.". i.knofftea, Involcntary Losses, Sperma tnrrn cau by over-exertion of brain, Self luiccnce. A month's treatment, $1, i: ill. With each order for ti boxes, with . v. . . - . men guarantee to refumi if not cured, rn rr r-v; - .ned by aeent. WEST'S LIVER PILLS liif - Sick IK'orlache, Biliousness, Liver ComnJiunt, ' s- ; :;- ii, Dyspepsia and Constipation. 0 LAi ANTBS issued only by l&OB'T R. BELLAMY & CO , Druggists and Sole Agents, rc ci5 tf chaqge daily W WUmingtonN. C. 1831 The Cultivator 1895 AND Country Gentleman, THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Knral interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Dee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies. Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read Qg. Domestic Economy, and a summaiy of the Newt A the Week. Its Market Reports are unusually .complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospacts jfthe Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most mportam of all queslions When to Buy and When to SgJl. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains more readiug matfei than ever before. The subscription Pricei$'2.50 per ear, but we oBer a SPECIAL RE DUCTION in our CLUB BATES FOR 1895. TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS, in one remittance S 4 SIX SUBSCRIPTIONS. do. do. ' 10 TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS, do do. 16 tS To all New Subscribers for 1895. pavingm advance now, we will send the paper WEEKLY, frorr. tmr receipt of the remittance, to January 1st, 1-0', WITHOUT CHARCE. V$T Si hf .-men Copies Fsee. Address LUTHER TUCKER ft SON, PuHishtrs, 1 16 tf Albany, W. Y. V RAiLROAD CO. To r-,,,10 VQ-Qct on Sept. 23, 1894. lOVINfi MfiilH. N - rASSENGER AND FREIGHT. leave Caeraw, S.C 6 30am. i.-ave KoUock Station 6.60 a. m -aye Usocrne, N C ... ', 7.30 a. m a s?at::!st, N. C '. 7.40 a. m nOVIKS SOCTtt. Ma 1-PASSENGtR AND KRKIGHT. 'etve Hamlet, N. C 8.40 a m Arrnve O-borue, N. C. 9. .00 am leave Koiioci; tat,-n .' . ... 9 30 atm Arrive Cnerw, S.C 9.50 am Close connection made at Hp"ilet with trains Ncrth . East -and West. JWjtt, WM MONCUKK, Snpt. ATKINSON & SON, 1CEHT1 North Carolina Home Ins. Co. W'OFrEB TO THOSE WANTING WSTJEANCE AGAINST FIRE P-li, tos in this Old and Reliable Home Institution. All iossei 'osses promptly paid w b. PRIMROSE. President. CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER. Secretary. Old Newspapers. VOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in quan "tics to suit, At Your Own Price, At the STAB Office, asm MS b.-. Suitb'e for WRAPPING PAPJR, aai ft XAaatonf f, Bl.: tt j 'ui a ttniig u nuer iaiLicis SHE'LL MARRY ME. Ah, life looks very bright to me Since I hare heard her say. With sweet becoming modesty. She'll marry toe somo day. If I will give up smoking; If I will go to church; If I cut the club and leave My best friends In the lurch; If I will never stay out late. Bat hasten home at 0; If I will lrt her have her way She's promised to be mine! If I will move to Kensington And never touch a card; If I will buckle down to woft And labor long and hard To buy her stylish bonnets And gowns and lots of gloves. Then I may be that happy man. The lucky man she loves. If I'll be always pleasant And never, never scold, And never make her nurse me And not grow cross and old. And always stay good looking She can't stand ugly men It I come up to her ideal. Why, we'll be married then! That's why I am so happy And why I often seem Unconscious and abstracted I'm living in a dream! She is so sweet and pretty. And so unselfish tool I wonder how I won her love I can't believe it'a rpnal London Sporting Post. MY FIANCEE. I had been telegraphic operator at "B station" some six or eight montns and had held communication of a pure ly business character only with the operator at "D" when there caruo a change. Death silently removed the old man who had been in charge there for so long, and a new operator was in stalled. A message spun along the line one February morning in this wise: ' 'Good morning, B." I responded : : "Good morning, D. " Then came the information, "The old man died last night, and I have taken his place. ' ' "What is your name?" I asked. ' "Nellie Merton. What is yours?" A spirit of deviltry prompted my reply: "Ned Clayborn." "Thank yon, "was the concise re sponse. Then a message in real eaUnest came along the lines, and wo were obliged to attend to business. Every day I bade my unseen acquaintance "Good morning' ' and never closed up at night without a farewell message. A twinge of conscience racked me at times, and a "still, small voioe" whispered its warn ing, but the temptation was too great, and it was not long before I was send ing sly messages, containing a good deal ' 'atween the linos, ' ' to the unseen Nel lie. The replies to these messages were guarded, but hopeful, and I grew bold er. It was no end of fun. She told me her history. She had run away from home because her parents insisted upon marrying her to a man she detested and the last word came clicking viciously from my end of the line). She would never marry him never. I advised her not to and hinted at an affeetion deeper and truer than any the presuming "detested fellow" could offer. Well, the outcome of it was that I asked the unseen Nellie to be my wife and even described the little home that was lonesomely awaiting her coming. I was floundering in deep water and could but trust to a kind Providence to pull me out. My "fun" was becoming dead earnest. How I wished the wires stretch ing between us were telephonic, instead of telegraphic, that I could perchance hear some exclamation or gain- some token of how my message was received. But this was not to be, and I had to possess my soul in patience. That vir tue was almost exhausted when the well known call fell upon my ears. I flew to the instrument. It was concise and not very complimentary, "Rather than marry that brute I will risk it. "- I was in for it now and must perforce flounder still deeper by; sending raptur ous messages over the wires. I, Delia Brown, was engaged to be married to a young lady I had never; seen. This was forcing the question of woman's rights. I carried the "fun" on for over three months; and every day ft grew decided ly less ' 'funny, ' ' until I began to brood over the predicament into which I had giddily led my feet. The time was rap idly approaching when I would have to claim the bride I had won in this novel and romantic manner, and my blood ran cold at the thought of how easy it would be for her to learn of my perfidy, and from all I had seen of her temper I felt sure she would not deal lightly with any one who would dare to play tricks upon her. At last I could bear it no longer, and one day, just three weeks before I was to travel to "D" and claim my bride, I boarded the train with altogether an other motive. It was to ' 'kiss and make up" after I had begged her with tears to forgive me, etc. I found a little house, with a little sign in blue and white swinging in the breeze, similar to the little house and the little sign at "B. " It was occupied at the time by a young man reading a paper. I looked at him without speak ing, and he returned the compliment in kind. "I wish to see Miss Nellie Merton, " I said, and as he did not speak I went on to explain. "I am the operator at 'B' and have an important message, which must be delivered to her at once. A moment's delay means" I paused for a word, and he spoke for the first tima "So you are the operator at 'B' and desire to see Miss Merton? I am sorry to disappoint you; but, you see, Miss Merton is at home at the present time while I take her place. The fact is she is going to be married and is preparing for the great event. She cannot be seen personally, but if you will intrust the message to me I will deliver it immediately if you will be land enough to take my, place while I run around to her house. " His coolness nearly distracted me. "I must see her!" I exclaimed excit edly. "But you cannot, "he said coolly. "I have strict orders not to let any one know her whereabouts for a day or two until these extensive preparations are well under way. " I was on the verge of tears, and with a choke in my voice I cried out, sinking into a chair and holding up my hands deprecatingly: "Don't say another word. You will Bet me wild. If you will not tell me where to find Nellie, " I went on in des peration, "will you please tell her this I have been a bad, wicked girl, and and and there is no such person as Ned Clayborn? It started In fun, and and and please let me go to her. She will understand me so much better than you can explain it. " "No such person as Ned Clayborn I My dear young lady, I must beg leave to differ with you. That is the name of the young man who in three short weeks is to marry Mian Merton. Surely he is not dead?" he added in consternation. "Oh, will you not understand? It was all a joke at first I thought it would be great fun, and so I well, I am Ned Clayborn, and after a time we became engaged -all in fun, too. " Here I laughed hysterically. "I tried to stop, but I was so wicked I could not, and now poor Nellie will break her heart, and and ana" And T bTblce"down and began to cry in a miserable way. Unlike most men, my companion was not in the least disconcerted at sight oi my tears, but simply laughed, loud and long. Presently the laughter ceased. Then I heard uneasy movements in the chaii occupied by my companion. Then he got up and paced about restlessly. Pretty soon a light touch fell upon my arm, and his voice, very gentle and kind, said, "Nellie is here to receive youi confession and forgiveness. " I dried my eyes and looked up, but saw no one but the tall young man, who was looking at me very earnestly. "Where is she?" I asked, ready tc cry again. "Here," he said, holding out his hand. Instinctively I put mine into it, and it closed over it firmly. "I also have a confession to make, " he said earnestly. "I thought you were another young fellow like myself, and wishing to relieve the tedium of these long monotonous days struck up a flir tation. I intended some day to meet the young man and have it out with him, when you came with your strange con fession. In short, " he ended abruptly, "I am Nellie Merton. And you are Ned Clayborn? Come, dry your eyes, Ned. Your Nellie is not heartbroken at the turn about of affairs. " After staring at him in silent amaze ment for the space of five seconds the truth of the whole matter began tc dawn upon my confused brain. My face grew hot with indignation. I snatched any hand from his and sprang to my 'feet. "You are a contemptible fellow!" 1 cried. He did not roply, but stood look ing down at me from his superior height. ' 'It was a hundred times meaner in you because your object was a woman. I will never forgive you if I live to be a thousand. " "Isn't that rather paradoxical, con sidering the fact that you thought I was a woman and you were enacting the role of the sterner sex?' ' he asked. "You might have known," I an swered severely. "But I did not, " he replied. "Here is my train," I said shortly. "Goodby, " he replied, assisting me on to the train despite my independence and lifting his hat as it pulled out. I traveled back to "B" a sadder but wiser woman. ' 'You are a fool, ' ' said I to my reflec tion in the little mirror as I removed my hat A year rolled by. I had entirely re covered from my chagrin, and buried in the darkest chamber of my memory was every thought of the tall young operator at "D station. " One morning I was arranging and copying some night messages when a long shadow fell across my papers. A glance upward told who it was. The door of that secret and darkened cham ber of my memory flew open, and 1 knew that the tall young man at ' 'E station' ' was not as yet quite consigned to oblivion. Standing with hat in hand and without any preface of any kind he said: "Over a year ago you asked me tc marry you, and I consented. I have come to ask: Will you come? Or shall I enter suit for breach of promise?" What could I do? And, after all, per haps he would not have made me a bet ter husband had I met him in the old conventional way and waited for him to propose to me. Ella Terre in Short Stories. Steam Gauges. A writer in Machinery points out the fact, as ascertained by examination, that but very few steam gauges are correct throughout the whole range of the scale and remarks that in testing a gauge it is desirable to make the pressure at Which steam is usually carried the most important point to be determined. A gauge may be correct at low pressure and not so at higher pressures, and the reverse may also be found, especially with gauges that have been in use some time. By many it is not considered ad visable to use a gauge for recording pres sures as high as that shown on the dial, as few springs will stand such an ex tension without becoming permanently set, to a certain extent, this being es pecially the case with the cheaper gauges. It is, according to this writer, not a difficult matter to devise means for comparing with a test gauge any kind of force pump serving the purpose, or the boiler feed pump may be. util ized. Again, gauges can be tested by fit ting them to a piece of lead pipe, a gauge at either end, the pipe being bent to bring the gauges vertically. KYRLE BELLEWT, VANITY. How It Wan Once Sadly Dirtcomo: ! I.y : American Girl. There had been lively discussions some years ago over a then seemingly important question theatrically, and in deed socially, "Was or was not Kyrle Bellow possessed of great vanity?" I believe the matter has never been definitely settled, though in an individ ual instance I recall it would sum there was valid ground for a decision in tho affirmative. The occasion was an informal "even iug" at Mrs. Lester Wallack's, and gathered about one of the tables were two or three young ladies, Mr. Bellew and other men. Eellew had some bits of paper in his hands, from which he was idly fashioning little boats. "I hear," he drawled, addressing no one in par ticular, "that your American navy is badly in need of ships. I propose to remedy the trouble by presenting you with a few. " One girl spoke up quickly in slightly sarcastic vein, "I am sure we all render sincere thanks in the name of the American navy. ' ' The actor favored her by an especially comprehensive glance, and finishing his boat penciled a few lines on it and rather patronizingly tossed it over to her. The girl picked the boat up slowly (this was the first occasion she had met Mr. Bellew) and read: "My love to you. Kyrle Bellew." A. rather vivid flush overspread her face, but looking tho young man steadily in the eyes she said in tones sufficiently clear for compre hension, "The sentiment inscribed here (indicating the paper boat) is surely too much of an honor for any one woman to aspire to; so, with your permission, Mr. Bellew, I will take it home, raffle it and send you the proceeds. " Sho then rose, bowed and left tho table, at the same time leaving Mr. Bellow suffi ciently disconcerted to bite his lips and permit his brow the shadow of a frown. New York Herald. A Unique Affidavit. Tho following affidavit was filed in court of common pleas in Dublin in 1822: "And this deponent further saith that, on arriving at the house of the said defendant, situate in the county of Galway aforesaid, for tho purpose of personally serving him with the said writ, he, the said deponent, knocked there several times at the outer, com monly called tho hall door, but could not obtain admittance, whereupon this deponent was proceeding to knock a fourth time, when a man, to this depo nent unknown, holding in his hands a musket, or blunderbuss, loaded with balls or slugs, as this deponent has since heard and verily believes, appeared at one of the upper windows of tho said house, and presenting said musket, or blunderbuss, at this deponent, threaten ed 'that if said deponent did not in stantly retire he would send his (the de ponent's) soul to hell, ' which this de ponent verily believes he would have done had not this deponent precipitate ly escaped. " San Francisco Argonaut. JOHNSON COULD NOT SINK. Was of Buoyant Dlapoat!o:i and Bibulous Habits For Particulars Inquire Below. Louis Zeidt is tho proprietor of a floating saloon where a life preserver is given away with every gloss of beer. Win n tho patron of the saloon reaches shore, the life pro server must bo returned, but tho saloonist considerately allows the beer to be kept by tho purchaser. Zcidt's floating ginmill Is anchored in the Mississippi river off tho tough suburb of St. Ixniis, Little Oklaho ma, and to that journal of civilization", the bright and enterprising St. Louis Ik-public, we are indebted for a description of it. It i.s averred by this eminent authority that in tho good old days, when times were flush and there were no pennies or nickels except a few brought from what was then tho effete east, Zeidt collected all the pen nies and nickels he could find in that part of town and tied them in u sack. Then ho took it out and sunk it in the river. Ho did this so that his custom era could not pay him with the small coin... On every pleasant day since the advent of the hard times era he lias been out fishing for that sack of small coins. Zcidt's houseboat is.a miniature arsenal. There are liri arms of every description back of the counter, but shotguns are tho favorite weapons. Behind the l.ir there are at least two dozen guns. Some of them are out of repair and some in good order, but none of them is mors, danger ous than tho liquor he sells. Ond drink is dangerous, and two are fatal. The great difficulty with which the pro prietor of the saloon has to contend is to get bartenders. There are men enough, but only a few of them an; willing to wear life preservers while on duty, and this is required because they will drink and fall overboard. The proprietor of a prosperous saloon cannot afford to have a bartender drowned during business hours. Zeidt used to have a bartender named Johnson. He was a treasure. He was a whole sonled fellow, of a jovial tempera ment, and was usually gloriously drunk. Zeidt did not euro for that, however, as Johnson got so full that his hide was stretched so tight that he could not sink. He drank so much tlint there was no room for the water to get into him. No matter how often lie fell overboard, hi; floated liko a cork. He was strictly waterproof. Tho first time he fi ll overboard his employer thought Johnson was going to drown, but he lay quietly on the bosom of the river and flouted down the stream until tho steamer, picked him up ar.d brought him back. As time wore on Johnson got drunk much oftener than lietore. The thought that he might get sober- ,.ntl fall overboard seemed to prey upon his mind. He used to go and fill up and then fall overboard purposely to find out whether Ise was drunk or sober. That was all right at first, for lie seldom got more than a mile down the river before lie was picked up. At last the steamers got tired of pick- SCEXE IN THE FLOATING SALOON. lng him up two or three times a day and let him float down to Carondelet, where the police usually pulled him out. John son would lie on the shore until his clothes dried and then take a street car back, after which he would go to work again. His employer seldom said anything beyond a mild remonstrance, for Johnson was a good bartender, and they could not drown him. Upon these occasions when he re turned he was very careful not to fall over board until he had filled up again. At last the people at Carondelet would not rescue Johnson any more, and he had to float down to Ste. Genevieve before he could get any one to pick him up. John son did not mind the trip so much, but he hated to have the fishermen call him names as he passed by. His employer did not liko to pay his fare back from places so far. Johnson was also afraid that the people of Ste. Genevieve would get tired pulling him out and let him float down into the gulf of Mexico some day. Theso fears induced him to swear off, and that was the mistake of his life. The same day he fell overboard, and ho went to the bottom like a lump of lead. No one was ever positively certain why Johnson floated, but ho was a man of exceedingly buoyant disposition anyway. The fatal mistake he made when he quit drinking cost him his life. The next bartender was a man named Sam Hunter. Like his predecessor, ho was a good fellow. He) did not drink to excess and seldom fell overboard, but his employ er made him wear the life preserver just as a precaution. Sam is dead now too. He met an un timely death in a remarkable manner. One day when he went up town he forgot to take off the life preserver. He got into a fight with a cowboy from the territory. The fellow shot poor Sam fully 50 times, but every time the bullets lodged in the life preserver, and Sam had no idea he had been hit. After the fight was over Sam went back home. He never thought about examining his life preserver. About 5 o'clock in tho evening he made a misstep and fell overboard. He did not cry for help because he relied on his life preserver helping him out, but it had been filled so full of lead by the cowboy that it sunk to the bottom and carried poor Sam with it in spite of his desperate efforts to swim. Zeidt makes all his bartenders examine their life preservers twice a day, now and he is getting so careful that he does not have more than two or three men drowned during the business part of the week. A Law Against Gossiping In Washington. The jury system of the District of Co lumbia is peculiar and has been unchang ed since the time of Lord Baltimore and Queen Elizabeth. The old colonial laws of Maryland obtain, under which tho court can even now punish a woman for gossiping, or telling tales to her neighbor, or failing to keep her house neat and clean. The law prohibits planters from feeding their workmen terrapin and can vnsback duck and requires that house keepers shall give their servants whole some food. People can bo fined so many pounds of tobacco for swearing on tho streets or for not attending church. St. Murphy. There is in one of tho departments in Washington an old maid whom I call St. Murphy, not becauso she is so saintlike in appearance, for my saint has a jolly face, and in that woman, whoso hair is sprinkled with gray aud upon whose cheeks tho roses of youth have ceased to bloom, I see a beauty that leaves nothing to be desired. She comes into the dining room ac companied by a littlo girl and boy. My woman's eye soon detects something a littlo out of the usual. The children .look too young to bo hers, so I make in quiries and find that they are hers by adoption. She found these children with a dying mother, whom she made happy by promising to caro for them. How faithfully she is keeping her promise! Sho has taken them to her heart. They show, as children always do, that thoy have not only food and clothes, but love, and plenty of it. Do you wonder that I call her saint? Here is that woman, at the age when women soonest tiro, going daily to her work,, no matter what the weather, cold or rain, denying herself that she may mako these children com fortable. When I soo her in the evening, weary from her day's work, but her dear old face beaming with love, I say to myself, "There is a woman who has won heaven, and I am glad to have known her, " and I murmur, "God bless ' you, Miss Murphy!" Harriette P. Crabbe in Minneapolis Housekeeper. Old newspapers, when taken in large lots, will be oia at ten cents per nnnorea in oraer to won on an accumulation of "exchanges. at Stai oSEec HOW TO DO DRY CLEANING. A Good Deal or Money Can Often Be Saved by Home Work. Dry cleaning is for the most part no drier than the immersion in a tub of liquid will permit. The soap the clean ers use is made of palm oil. If the arti cle to be cleaned cannot be put in water, it is dipped in a vat of benzine. Which is used depends upon the material, a piece of which is experimented with be forehand. Other garments not too com plex are laid on a marble slab and scrub bed with palm oil soap. Many garments restored to natural color in laundries, supposedly by cleaning, are in reality dyed over. The dyo is dissolved in a tub of water and the garment floated in and left to stand awhile. Wool and silk garments in all fast colors, such as brown, blue, eta, and black are washed in soap bark, Which takes out all tho grease and seems to give a new body to the material. Soap bark restores black, however rusty or green. The secret of its use is to have it very strong. The laundries put two ta blespoonfuls in nearly two quarts of water ana oon it down to ono quart, Which they put in a bucket and add warm water. Sometimes in a bad case this strength is doubled. If there is only one grease spot to be taken out, the part is covered with .pre pared chalk and laid between flannels with a warm iron on it. For rust cover the spot with salt and lemon juice poured through it, and after that warm water. This only applies to cotton. Lace is washed in borax, soap and water, stiffened, if desired, with borax and pinned between flannels and pressed. Flannels are washed in borax, soap and tepid Water and pulled the way of the warp and of the weft four or five times while drying. It is easy enough to wash a madeup dress. Tho trouble is to iron it. The dyeing establishments are supplied with irons of endless variety, of all sizes and shape, down to the most minute. The problem is to iron a garment so that the ironing will not bo suspected, and nat urally this requires skill and care. How to Play a Neat Trick. Place a reel of white cotton in the in side pocket of your coat, and then, hav ing threaded a needle with the begin ning of the cotton, pass the needle through the front of the coat. Unthread the .needle and leave about two inches of the cotton hanging, as if 'it were only a stray piece. The first person you meet will be sure to pick it off, and his as tonishment, when he finds there is no end to it, will give plenty of innocent amusement See tUc H orhlSFair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fif teen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition; the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It con tains iull page views oi the great build ings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. b. Bucklen & Co., t Chicago, 111. Douglas gl CUrtF IS THE BEST. 0 flwla no SQueAKma 75. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALT 4.$-5.sp FlNECAlf&kAN6AB0a $ P0LICE.3 Soles. EXTRA FINE. 2.l7s BoysSchoolShoes. LADIES' J3-Z"BESTDN6I.4. W I. DOUGLAS . BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by purcbaains; V. L. liouglRs Shoes, Eecs-jsc, we are the largest manufacturers oi edveriised shoes in the world, and guarantee t!:c value by stamping the name ana price on the ljcttom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and v - . ring qualities. We have them sold every v :-c-e at lower prices for the value given than cy ether make. Take-no substitute. If yovr i.:'.i&r cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H, VonGLAHN. Wilmiogton, W. H. CARSTARPHEN, Jr., Williamstor,, THOS. PER RETT, Faison, P. GAYLOR, Magnolia, iuly 1 5mi su we fr Mr. J C. Jones, of Fulton, Arkansas, says or I About; :::i years ao I con tracted a severe raw of blood poi son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medici-ie, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial arid potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my lii'o ono of acorn-. After suffering HEijMATISM four years I (rave up all remedies and began using S. S. S. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work. MM9B"V Is the greatest medicine for blood jgiTlJllCH r 'is !ii.", ; to-day on tho market." Treatise on Biood and Pkin Diseases mailed free. Swift Srr.t irie Co.. Atlanta. Ga. dec 13 ly we fr sn What Science Has Done. Crude Petroleum is to-day deodor ized, and science has converted it into the King of all Soaps, under the name of "Coal Oil Johnny's Petro leum Soap, and the U. S. Govern ment not only patented the process, but have sent it to every military post in this country. Their lists of supplies for August and September calls for Soap, and C. O. J. Is the only kind asked for. It is a Laun dry Soap in price, yet the quality is superior to any Toilet Soap made in America or Europe. For sale by WORTH & WORTH. oct 11 tf J, W. Norwood, W. J. Toomer, President. Cashier. 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 us 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, Sam'l Bear, Jr., J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S, C. G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. C. jnly 67 DIRECTORS. FOB SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, suitable (or wrapping porposea, for tale: 30 cents par hundred. .p 21 tf STAR OFFICE The 1 electric thrill of health is never felt by those who -S5 are run down-out of sorts- S poor in blood-badly nour- : ished dyspeptic. That E would be impossible, and EE so the delight of living is lost! Ee Brown's Iron Bitter ".aaaawaaaaaw awaBM aBwaaMKnn brings weak people up to the stan- S dard of health feeds the blood acts S on the nerves strengthens the it-.-js- s cles. It brings the blush of youth to S weary women's cheeks is a boon to ' the invalid refreshes and renews z. life in the aged nourishes the weak, j puny child briefly said, it gives strengtii. and strength cannot exist z without perfect health. Itisaneces- sity in every lamily. It don not injure the teeth or cause constipation. It's Brown's Iron Bitters you need! The Genuine has the Crossed "ZZ Red Lines on Wrapper. r r Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. lUIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiiillil oct 4 tf change daily DAW The American ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY, 38 Parts Now Ready. Cheaply and easily obtained through "The Star." It Contains 250,000 Words, Covering neariy 4,000 pages, and was compiled at an expense aggregating $600,000, extending over nearly 20 years continuous labor ol men well qualified to undertake such an exact ing task. THE CHEAPEST EDITION, English, cloth binding, offered by publishers in the United States ii FORTY-TWO DOLLARS. Through "The Star," an edition in clear, clean print and of good paper can be secured at an almost nominal cost. Give it atrial anti you will be con vinced of its merit. We offer no bound copies, but the 40 Parts, when completed, can be bound in three to four volumes at a cost of $1.25 to $1.50 per volume. Its Distinctive Features Are Its thoroughly enclycopsedic char acter, being not only a comprehen sive Dictionary, but also a very com plete Encyclopaedia. Its ideness of range not only of modern words of an ordinary, technical or scientific nature, but also of all obsolete words and phrases to be met with in the works of English writers from the Thirteenth to the present century. The complete history of each word and its various uses and meanings is traced out. The richness of the il lustrative quotations is increased by the fulness and exactness of the ref erences. There are also many other valuable and distinctively exclusive features entirely too numerous to in clude in the limited space allotted to this announcement. THE WAY TO GET IT. Below will be found a "Dictionary Coupon." Clip one (1) of these Coupons, and bring or send same with fifteen cents (15c.) in stamps or coin (and 2 cents extra for postage) to "Coupon Department of "The Star," and one Part of the Diction ary, containing 96 pages, will be mailed to you. The several parts of the Dictionary will be issued in suc cessive order, and the whole work will be complete in about forty parts O Q. 3 O O S3 .3 , 9 ft! C3 E O Hi o mam o c St Sg e S o w ST 3 & u 9 3 51 o e S3 ii si 6 s a,? CAUTION ; Place your stamps loosely in letter. Do not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure to write your name, postofSce address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. As we have to send orders to the Publishers, severs days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Parti ordered are received by subscribers. We are now offering Parti 1 to 38, inclusive. Order these Parts, and satisfy yourself as to the merit of the work. Others will falfow in quick succession. Sample Parts may be seen at the Star Office. It is absolutely necessary that yon designate on the coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. ," at botttom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated. Part 1 will be sec. THE STAB, Coupon Department, Wilmington. N. C. Administrator's Notice. HAVING qualified as Administrator of Neill Gra ham, deceased, late of New Hanover County. N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of laid deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 4th day of October, 1894. D. McL. GRAHAM, AdmV. Wallace, Duplin County, N. C. th oct 4 6t SEAC0AST RAILROAD. Schedule In Effect Oct. 1, 1894. Leave Hammock, at 7.S0 m and 4.30 p. m. Leave Wilmington at 2.00 p m and 5.30 p m. Sunday trains leave Hammocks 10 a m & 5.30 p m. Leave Wilmington at 2.30 aad 6.30 p m. Ten o'clock train every Saturday. tep 29 tf Cane Fear I Yaitin vley Raili ay Co. JOHN GILL. Hecciver. CONDKKSKD St HEDTJLiS. IN EFFECT SEPT 30, 1884. SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND DAILY DAILY MAIN LIKE. No. 1. No. 2. 7 56 i 4 46 4 34 4 28 3 17 1 30 1 02 12 55 12 07 11 42 i 11 35 11 06 9 45 Ar.. .Wilmington . . .Lve Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar At . . Fayetteville . . . Lv Ar Fayetteville June Lv Lv . , . . Sard ord Ar Lv Climax Lv 7 00 10 10 10 27 10 30 11 48 1 46 2 16 2 55 3 4j 4 20 4 33 5 01 6 25 p. m Lv,... Greensboro. .. Ar Ar. .. .Greensboro.. .. Lv Lv. . . .Stokesdale. . . . Av Lv Walnut Cove... Ar Ar.. Walnut Cove...Lv Lv.... Rural Hall... Lv Lv Mt Airy Ar south bound! NORTH BOUND DAILY daily Bcnnetaville Division. No 3. No. 4. 7 15 p m 6 20 ." 5 48 " 5 05 " 4 46 " Ar...Bennettsviile...Lv 7 35 a. Lv Maxton.. .. Lv! 8 28 Lv...Red Springs. . ..Lvi 9 CO Lv Hope Mills Lvl 9 45 Lv.... Fayetteville... At 10 05 ' south sound Daily except Sunday. NORTH BOUND Daily except Sunday. Factory and M.dison Branches. No. 15. MIXED. No. 16. MIXED. 5 35 p m 3 55 " 3 00 " Ar... Lv .. . Kamseur. . . Climax , , . Greensboro. . .Lv .Lv . Ai 6 50 a. m. 8 40 " 9 25 " ILv .. No. 16. j MIXSD. tdailvexsu . . . 9 10 a. r; .. 11 (0 ' ....111 50" No. 15 j MllKU. idaity ex su Il2 30 p m . , . 1 25 ' . ... I 2 35 " NO'-TH FOUNT. Leave Green.- boro. . . Leave Stokesdale... Arrive Madison . , . . . SOUTH BOUND. Leave Madison Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro NORTH-BOUND CONNECTOKS. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close connection at r'ay etteviilr Juuction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, Ncrth and South bound, and at Greens bora with the Richmond & Dan ville Railrood, North and South-bound, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western R. R.ior Winston Salem. Train No 16 connects at Maiison with Nor folk & Western Rai road :oi Roanoke and all points North and West. SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWalnnt Cove with the Norfolk & Western Kailroad ler Roanoke and all points North and West.; and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, Noith and South bound, and atSanford with the Seaboard Air Line foi all Points North and South, and at Fayetteville Junc tion witn rttiacnc oast Line tor L.naiieston Jackson ville, and all Floridi points. Train No. 3 connects at Maxton with the Seaboard .Air Line fci Charlotte. Atlanta and all point! South. W. b,. KY Li;, Gen 'I Pssaecger Agent. J. w. FRY, Gon'l Manager. oct 3 tf SEABOARD AIR LINh Carolina Central &. B. CONDEUSEJj S'. .i'iUvi.,. WESTBOUND TRAINS No.3 Daily Wilmington, N. C July 8, 1894. No. 23 No 41 No403 exSun Daily - Daily A. N '. .V. 7 31 l M. 12 5T. 2 15 3 00 I'. M. A. M Lcava Wilmington Leave Maxton Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave "adesboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte Leave Lincolnton Leave Shelby Air Ruthertordton 9 00 P. M 4 00; 5 Sol 6 55; 7 41 8 40' 9 05 9 45 4 201 5 51 e i 7 2 EASTBOUND TRa INS. No.StH Daily No.S4 NC.38NO402 Daily Daily Daily exSun . M. P M. A. M. P. M. 4 00 5 33 C 3t Lve Rutherfordton Leave Shelby Leave Lincolntou Airive. Charlotte Leaxe Chailotte Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Leave Wadesbore Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Maxton Arrive Wilmington I '5 30: 6 lOj 6 301 7 25 8 Oj 9 3-5; 10 30; 11 50' A. M. 1 05 2 15 3 21 I 7 53; 7 55 8 45- 9 05 ! 9 -18 8 IT I 10 30 10 35 P. M 4 45 Schedule between Wiitu .ngtoi) and Atlanta. Leave Wilaiingtcn .. 7 30 p m Arrive Atlanta 5 09 p m Leave Atlanta IfOpml Nos. 3 and 2 local freight with coach attached, con nects at Hamlet with Nos. 41 aud 38 to-and f:om Charlotte and points between. Nos. 23 and 24 connect at Monroe with Nos. 409 & 402to and from all points West of Monroe, for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. Nos. 403 and 402, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all points North, South and West. Sleepers on 23 aad 24 between Wilmington and Charlotte. Connections made at Lincolnton for Western N. C. points. Close connection made at Monroe by No. 23 for Augusta. Inaction Points At Maxton with C F & Y V; at Wadesboro with Cheraw 4 Saliabnry R R;at Hamlet with R & AC Six, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C & N; at Charlotte with R&D system; at Lincolnton with C & L Narrow-gage, and at Shalby and Rutherfordton with the Three C's. For information as to rates, schedules, &c. apply to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent SAL, Wilmington,N C. WM. MONCURE, Superintennent. J. H. WINDER. GenT Mrg. T. f: ANDERSON, Gea'I Pass. Agt. jnly 9 tf 52nd Year. The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Journal of the South. ONE YEAR FOR $1. Sample copies and premium list will be mailed free on application to THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO., sep 7 3w Box 415. Atlanta. Ga. Hew Arrivals. CHEESE, APPLES, CAKES, Raisins, Candies, New Catch Mullets,) Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, rep 14 tf PAW N'rt end Molbenr Us The Clyde Steamship Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C, AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New York for Wilmington. CROAT AN Saturday, Oct. 97 ONEIDA. Saturday, Nov. 3 Wilmington for New York. ONEIDA Saturday, CROATAN Saturday, Wilmington for Georgetown, ONEIDA Tuesday, CROATAN Tneaday Oct- 27 Nov. 3 S. C. Oct. 28 , Oct. 80 fcV Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and boutn Garouna. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES. Sum. Wilmington, N. C. HHEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, Bowling Grreen, N.Y. cct 21 tf 0 LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS omce. suitable tor wrapping paper. ATLANTIC00AST LINE. pteii, Camilla & SSI l'Mt . mm i If . 1,, . 2J 7aMaPr5 CONDENSED SCIIEDl LE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH; Sep. 3, 1894. No 55 No 51 Leave Wilmiigton 3 40 Leave Marion 6 31 Arrive Florence 7 10 P M AM Leave Florence 7 35 S 15 Arriv Sumter 8 46 4 21 No 52 PM AH Leave Sumter 8 48,10 00 Artive Columbia .j. 10 lul It SO No. 52 nn. tarough from Cbar.e---.ct : tentr Railroad L-iavi.ig- Lair. 8 48 a Mann . 9.25 a TRAINS GOING NORTH.' No 56 No 53 A M Vv Leave Columbia 4 30 4 Arrive Sumter 5 5" 5 W No 56 No 50 A :. : I M Leave Sutr;t. .. 5 55 54 Arivc Flo-, we 7 1C 7 05 A M Leave Ku.ience ' 7 Jt Leave Marion u " 8 25 Arrive W ilnniiKton 1 10 Daily. tLaiy except ounoay. I Nc. 53 runs through to Charleston, S c, via L-cntra, K K, atrivin Manning 0 28 p m, Lanes , 10 p am, Charleston 8 40 d no. Trains on South and No th Carolina Ka.lroa-1 leave Atkins 9.40 a m and 6 30 p m, arriving Lucknow 11.10 am and 8 d m. returning leave Lucknow 6 45 a m and 4.20 p m, arriving Atkins 8.15 a m and 5 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Hartsville R R leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sunday at 4 30 a m, ai riving f loyds 5 00 a m. Returning, leave Floyds 8 40 p m, arriving at Harts ville 9 10 p m. , Trains on V, ilmiogtwu. Chadbonm and Conway k R leave Chadbourn 10 111 m, arrive Conway at 12 30 p m, returning leav. Ccnway li 00 p m, arrive Chad bourn 4 50 p m. Leave Chadbourn 5 35 pni, arrive at Hub 6 20 p m. Returning, leave Hub 8 15 a m. arrive at Chadbonri. J 00 a m . Daily except -ucday. lOHN ! DIV INE. Gen l Sot l. R. KENLV, Gen'l Manager. M. EMERSON. Traffic Marvager. Sep 2 tf A I LAN I IC COASI UNt. Wllmi&ston & Wemos R. R. aBibraaciit:.. 41 rVnKNSEP KCHEDI'tl . RAINS GOING SOUTH. V,, mIv ije'v No. 41 D- Ju:y8 -ov No.23 No.3. DeJIy. Daily Duiiy AM P M A M Leave Wei Jon . It 52 9 2? Art. Rocky Mount 1 02 10 80 1 Arrive Tarboro. .1 2 40 Leave Tarburo.. 12 25 . Lv Rockv Mount 1 02 10 20 .... 6 00 Leave Wilson. .. 2 08 11 01 Leave Selma .... 2 58 Lv.FayetteviUe.. 4 35 12 51 Arrive Florence . 7 25 8 00 ...... No. 4? Daily. AM Leave Wilson .. . 2 18 6 3t.... Leave Goldsboro. 3 06.. 720 Leave Magnolia. 4 16 8 29 Ar Wilmington,, 5 50 10 0C, ....... PM A TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dated July 8, '93 No-re No- No-33 Daily Dai y i)ailv AM P M Lv r-.urencc 7 30 7 2f. Lv Fayetteville. . 10 25 9 St' Leave Selma .... 12-08 Arrive V.'il'-on. . . 1 OOj 11 21 ... No.48 Daily A M f M -- Lve Wiiiaiuxtoa. 9 00 7 00 .... Leave Magnolia. 10 40 8S3....1.i, LvGoldsbc.ro... 1155 140., Arrive Wilson.... 12 40 fl 27 No.78 No.32 Daily Daily Ffi P M P Ml lewe Wilson .. . 1 10 11 27 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt. 2 13 12 05 ' 11 B .......I Ar Tarboro 2 40 Lv Tarboro 12 25 ...."!!!.'!.' '. '. Lv Rocky Mt ... 2 1 3 12 05 i Arrive Weldon. . 3 19 12 58 !."."' "" P M AM P M . - ' " ..i. u.rfDtj ,-voaa leave wel don 3.40 n m. K. i.Tinn e , Trainer, Qn1aV4 XT -. It 1 n . , ... . -- . . -, - j ui, iic -TMAjuano dec. 4.55 p m, Greenville 6.37 p m, Kinston 7 35 p m. Re turning, leaves Kinston 7 20 a a, Greenville 8.22 a m. aiiiv.uk naiuax i ,i Wa m,we;.'.oi-, 11 JdU a T dail except Sunday. -rams on Washington Branch leave Waatunstcc .00 a. m., arrive Parmele 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9 50- rt returning If.flV.HI Tarhnw, A Kli l. .. ,n ' : -y. - - . . . uu m, , a, mce -. . i u p. n. . arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. - Daily txcepr Sundav, vunucL-ra wun trains on ijcotland Neck Biarch Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, dailyexcept Sunday, at 5.00 p m ; Sunday 8.00 p ei ; arrive Plymouth 9 00 p c' V R "r. Retnrainf !ta P!;rnonth daily except TrTSr Jr.'.. uuur a m; Arrive larboro 10 25 a m and 11 45 a m. Train on Midland V P rtr.. i , - - - -w ........ wiUiWHI, xi C- !' except Sunday. 6 05 a m : arrive Smirhfi-M N. C., 7M0 am. Returning, leav Smithfield, N. C 8 00 a n; itriTTwvGoldsboro, N. C, 9:50 am. . DD .""""V "ranch leaves Rocky Monat at r ,....,.c p la opnng nope o.ag pm. Returning, leave Snrirue Hone 8 trl..... ville 8 85 a m; arrive , ... 'vv patouxu a uo a m, atoiv except Sunday. "j xujcaw aac i rains on Latta Branch Npienc Railroad leaves I arta fi .VI m arnVa T". 1V o aa . r Asuaiw o.w p m; returning leave Dunhar 6.30 a m, amvellVa 8 am, daily ex cept Sunday. - . leave warsaw tot Jli i rain on uanton Branch leave Warsaw tfcw Clinton . .v . w f i iciurmng leave ton at ..20 a m,, connectine at Warsaw wtriS l Uaiiy eJSP dayat 4.M p m; returning leavcGJin- trains. u una Tram No 78 makes close connection at Welekra ' 1 rvrinfc Ma., K J;i . ,, ,, . . . ' all points North daily. AI! rail via RlchraoaxLTM I it j-ortsmoutii and Bay Una. N also at Rockv Monro ;.), ar i-ii. , A J, 1 A Railroad for Norfolk daily and 1 Sb via Norfolk dady except SnncUy, I. R. KENLY.O"MVni,HE' - ' T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Mancer jnly 12 tf W., H. & H. Kailwav. In Efiect Monday, Aug. 20, 1894. Daily Except Sunday. NORTH BOUND STATIONS SOUTH BOUND 4 P M 2 30 2 40 4 22 4 54 5 08 5 45 3 P M 7 10 6 50 4 SO 3 20 8 00 2 20 A M Wilmington 7 OOjLv.. Mulberry street ..Ar 7 15 Lv.... Surry street. ..Ar Id 17 Lv. . Jacasonville Lv 10 57 Lv. .Maysville Lv 11 18jLv..Polfccksville Lv 12 00Ar..Newbero iLv IT I A M 11 50 11 40 3 5' 9 24 9 10 8 35 P M AM P M . T!?5,! nejl connection with trains on A. & N. C. K. R. for Morehead Citv and Beaufort Gr.nm.HA XT T, . . . - , f?TV ltave Jackson-. He at 7 30 a m; returning leave Marine's 12 m, arriving at Uct- sonville 3.00 Dm. connemmr with - T . . , J c. .'-uls t ana a. H. A. WHITING, j. W, MART KN1S. r"nff; , Traffic Manager- o, tf Summer Excursions. OLD DOMINION LINE. FOB HEW Y0EK, Leaving Norfolk and Portsmonth, Va., daily except Friday and Snnday, at 7p m. v FIm .R,ichmonrJ v-. Tneaday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p m, via James River. The ships of the Old Dominion Steamship Co are. first-class and etpecially arranged for the comfort of the travelling public, and offer the advantages of a -ool and delightful sea trip. U First-Clasa Tickets Include Meals and Stateroom Accommodations . The two new fast and powerful steamships JAMESTOWN and Y0RKT0WN Leave Norfolk every Monday, Thursday and Satnr day, arriving in New York early following afternoon in time to make all evening connections for points be yond. Passengers by 9 a m train from Wilmington connec at Norfolk same day, arriving in New York nextaf ternoon. For tickets and general Information, apply to Rail road Ticket Agents, or to G. W. Allen & Co.,t 301 Main St., Richmond, Va. ; M. B. Crowell, Norfolk Va.; J. N. Smith, Hygcia Hotel, Old Point Vy Va., or to W. L. GUILLAUDEU, V-Prei. TiafL J General Offices of Company, Pier 28 NjsJ inae 10 tf (foot of Beach at.) N"' 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1894, edition 1
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