Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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"Rust," For One Week the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail, i ) GERMAN KALI WORKS, , 93 Nassau St., Mew York. BUSINESS LOCALS- I A Splendid Two-Quart FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, Tilt Three Hart Bitter Pipes, For Only 50 Cents. A rare opportunity. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, oc 24 tf Wilmington, N. C. W Notices For Rent or Sale, Lost or Found, Wants, ana otner snort miscellaneous luvciiacmcuu insetted in this Department, in leaded N on panel type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for inaaraace Wanted at once A position as governets to small children, or housekeeper. Companion to an luurm or ciucny uj. . Best references furnished. Address. Widow, care this office. , aovllV Active person to appoint agents in nearby counties. 150 a month and ex eases. Address, Shepp Company, 1010 Chestnut street, Phila. Fa. nor T It , . Removed-K. Foezolt & Bro. nave removed to No. 8 South Front street, opposite Solomon's, where they are now ready to serve the public with a full line of Merchant Tailoring. B0T7ti For Ten Days All Woo! Ca'pets at 52Hc per yard; Cotton and Wool Carpets at 87Jtc per yard; Cotton Carpets at Sic per sard; the best Al Wire Tapestry at 75c per yard; Rags at a big reduction. J, J. Bhcpard, 18 Market street. nov 7 tf At L. Tate Bowdea's, 6 Princess street, can be discovered Black Peas, White Peas, Little Peas, Big Peas, Cow Peas, Lady Peas, Cabbages and Onions. He has no specialty, but handles anything you ship. nov 7 It Merchants Wholesale an J country merchants save time an J money by lettin me parch yror Pea nuts, New process by which large quantities can be roasted at one time Samples sent if required. A.4, Blake, Wilmington, N. Cl j nor 7 U Lost October 5th Pointer Dog, black and white, lame in fore foot, answers to "Browsie." Reward for doc or information about him. Address this office. nov 7 It Salesman $5 a day. Mo canvastlng, ho Ce- ,'vmM mn mi irrTinni amruM rrrr aiae hoc ui exclusive. Mfrs, SMI Market s'.reet, Philadelphia. ocS44t sun oc 21 no 7 21 dec 5 Help Wanted Male Agents get fifty cents on each dollar; no experience necessary. Write for agent's outfit. Address " 1 he Catholic Mews," 5 Barclay street. New York. sua oc St 4t Wanted at once A position as governess to small children, or as mother's aid Companion to aa infirm Or elderly lady. Terms moderate. Refer ences good. Address, S. A G., Carrier 6, Wilming ton, N. C. oc 81 tf Wanted Experienced shoe saiesman for Eastern North Carolina. Must have established trade. Posi tively no applications considered unless amo-nt of sales and references stated. Address, M. Samuels A Co., distributors of boots and shoes, Balti more, Md. ocSlSt Country Produce Consignments of ail kinds o country produce wanted bv H. J. Biermsn, Com mi.sion Merchant, 1"6 South Front stieet, Wilming ton, N. C. A 11 goods carefully handled and prompt returns given oc 80 tf J ust received by steamer another invoice of that choice Coronation Blend and Lagnyra Coffees, all f icsh goods. Atlantic Tea Co., northeast corner Front aad Market streets. oc SS tf Pnotogrrapns For finest quality, latest styles, best mite rial, finest finish, lowest prices, call on V. C ftlUs, lit Mark-t rreet, Wilmington, N. C. Cloudy weather makes no diffeience. cc 29 tf Black-eye and Cow Peas, Chickeos, Eggs. Don't handle everything, but solicit consignments of country produce. Beet Cattle, Milch Cows, and Poi k a specialty. M. C. Benson, 168 Dock street, oc SB tf W. V. Hardin, corner Second and Princ streets, fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. New River Oysters in any style Polite and attentive clerks. Satisfaction guaranteed. oc 14 tf Always Reliable The best and freshest goods at lowest market prices. Cabbage, Apples, Bu ter, Bsnsnas, Crackers, Candies, Lemons, Potatoes, etc. Retailers win find it to their advantage to ask my prices before placing their order. A. S. Wlnstead, 115 Second street. Phone 206. sep SI tf Hay Timothy Hay, mixed Clover Kay, Prairie Bay, Straw, Grain aad all kinds of mixed lead for horses and cattle. J no. 8. McKacbera , SU Mar ket St. Telephone mar 18 tf GOT the CHILLS P BOo Will Ours Ton. WORTH KNOWING. HUGHES' TONIC is an old time reliable remedy for Fever ana Ague. You o&n depend upon it: Sore Cure for Chill: mi Ferer. FOR 40 YEARS A SUCCESS. Head this Testimony then THY IT for Yourself, Proprietors have many letters like theme: BETTER THAN QUININE. Mr. M. M. Kesterson, Ark., says: "I can certify to the fact that Hughes' Tonic is the best chill tonic I ever tried. I consider it better than quinine. " CURES CHRONIC CASES. Mr. H. W. McDonald, Mississippi, writes: "Your Hughes' Tonic for chills and fever has never failed yet and I have sold It to a number of chronic cases. It cures them every time " Ask for HUGHES' TONIC and Take Xo Other. 50c and $1,00 Bottles), Druggists and Merchants have it. jySSlSt W JrHtNprsB&linW Ti waSBSBBr At ffiffipj Jnlf i-" tl'r 'tmntottt Ssf7 ri ARK TR1ING TO. MAKE IT INTBR- e sting for our customers now . We have la stock aad coming some of the nicest lad'es, Genu, Misses aad Children's shu ts, an styles, tnai we ever cameo. if you wear them ou win oe pleased wun isem. Three (3) nice presents await W1 the busy and get : c workers, who are working to kriag as in trade daring the next 0U days. Kespecttouy, MERGER EVANS, nov 4 tf IIS Aria I Street. Liverpool and American Any weight sacks, coarse or fine. fresh packing. A large stock Bagging and Ties, which we offer at lowest market prices. Groceries in'quantities sufficient to fill orders promptly. Correspondence solicited. Hall Pearsall, Nntt and Mulberry streets. aa 10 DAW tf New River Mullets, 100 Barrels Mullets. 75 Boxes L L. Raisins. 50 Boxes Mixed Nuts. 20 Barrels Baldwin Apples. 420 Barrels 1-2 Patent Flour. 225 Barrels Straight Flour. 25 Barrels Patent Flour. 900 Bags Flour. W. B. COOPER, FIRST ROCK SALT MlftE. Us Discovery Was the Result of Accident Bather Than Design. "I really believe that many of the greatest discoveries are the result of pure accident, and this applies not only to scientific facts, but also to more material matters," remarked General Dudley Avery. "Accident brought the great salt deposit on Avery's island to light after its croppings had been worked tor nearly half a century. My grand father sold salt years before the war, and my father in his youth fol lowed the same methods of produc tion, even after his father's time, but it remained for my brother John, then a boy of 16, to really make manifest the remarkable ad vantages which the island possessed in the matter of rock salt mining. It was during the war. Salt was selling in New Orleans for $11 a sack. This was at a period when the salt works of the island were not being made use of. You see, my grandfather manufactured salt by digging wells, into which the salt water flowed in great quanti ties, and this water he boiled, evap orating the moisture and causing a residue of fine salt. "When my brother learned of the high price of salt in New Orleans, he went to my father, then prac ticing law in Baton Rouge, and sug gested that he be given permission to work the then abandoned wells and make pin money for himself. There was no objection, and with the assistance of several slaves John proceeded to open the old wells by clearing out the accumulation of debris and boiling the brine, as his grandfather had done years before him. 'He opened a number of new wells and was soon selling salt at a great rate, but the demand increased, and he decided to open a big well some 10 feet square. The work pro ceeded, but the usual depth was reached with no result. The water did not flow. He concluded to dig deeper, and at 16 feet came upon what the negro diggers said was an old stump. Failing to chop the 'stump' with an ax, the negro con cluded he had struck a bed of rock, and when my brother descended in to the excavation he managed, with a cold chisel, to cut out a piece of what he thought was transparent rook. My father, however, who happened to be on the island at the time, knew what had been discov ered, and in the coarse of a little while the wonder of the discovery had been noised all over the country. "Thus was discovered the first rock salt deposit in the south, and a few months after that time a dozen shafts were being worked in a crude way, and we were shipping salt to Richmond in great quantities, at least great for that period in the world's history. Work has pro gressed almost steadily since that time, and we are shortly to begin a new shaft, which will go deeper than ever in fact, drop beneath the old workings, although this is not necessary, because we can tap-the deposit where we choose." New Orleans Times-Democrat. nov 7 DAW tf Wilmington, N. C BOY THE BEST. Housekeepers wishing fine fresh ground Corn Heal and Grits should always call for and see that they get our goods. , oct 13 tf Boney & Harper. 100.000 Cigars, 500 Boxes Tobacco. 50 Bags Coffee. 100 Buckets Candy. 100 Cases Star Lye. 50 Bbls. choice Porto Rico Mo lasses. 100 Boxes Soap. For sale at rock bottom prices. SAM'L BEAR. Sr., 12 Market Street. oc 14 tf To Any Non-Catnolic in flora Carolina, J9 nov If W Are Yon Preparing for Coli Weather ? If not you had better do so, or old Boreas may make you an unexpected visit If he runs up aeainst one ot our handsome "Regal," "Liberty" or "Magic Air Tight" Parlor Stoves when heated he will lose his mis sion. These elegant Stoves minister to your comfort without annoyance and are economical in the use of t net. races very low. J. W. Hurchison, Hardware, Tinware, &c , Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C. ao7tf ONLY TEN CENTS PER ANNUM. To any non Catholic In North Carolina we will send for only ten cents per annum, "Truth," a Catholic magazine devoted to giving truk explanations of the Catholic Church, that is of the Catholic Church as it is, not as caricatured and misrepre sented. Address, "truth, . Raleigh, N. C. Rev. Thos. F. Prick, Manager. my EES For Sale. QHKAP FOR CASH. SOLID TRACT OF 40,000 acres of Pine Land In Escambia county, Ala-, bama. One of the finest locations in the South for a large lumbering and turpent ne plant. For particu lars apwy to DAYISUN A SMITH, Brewton, Ala. Tyranny of French Magistrates. The Frenchman who believes him self to be independent, a reformer, and given to incredulity, still pre serves a faith and a superstition a superstition in the forms of justice as they are practiced in France ; an absolute faith in every man who, temporarily or habitually, dis charges the duties of a magistrate. The bourgeoisie and the people have brought about revolutions, erected barricades, poured out their blood in overturning four thrones within a century, but, nevertheless, submit without protest to the tyranny of some hundreds of men who are ex amining magistrates. These magis trates are answerable to themselves alone, and the law delivers into their hands, without any responsi bility, the life, liberty and honor of their fellow citizens. Any man whose life may be blameless, should he be accused by the most degraded of beings, comes under their juris diction. At a word from them he is cut off from the rest of the world, imprisoned in a dungeon, becomes a slave, the victim of an inquisitor with unlimited powers. It is through this inquisitor that his friends are acquainted of the ac cusation against him, that the pub lic press is informed and public opinion instructed. He can obtain no lawyer to defend him until the day of trial, when he appeals in court to listen to a clerk read the proposal that he be condemned to isolation, or to examination by a crafty and unscrupulous cross ques tioner, the nature of whose office has destroyed in him all sense of morality. v index m Forum. A WOMAN'S OBSERVATION. PETTICOAT LANE. the Story at a Watch In the Whtteaebapal Street, Petticoat lane- a Whitechapel dis trict, is well worthy seeing, but orSly on a Sunday morning, when the market is held that is the successor of the celebrated "Hag Fair" of London. Detroit changed the name of Hog Island to Belle isle, which is an improvement, and on the same principle London changed the name of Hog lane to Middlesex street, duj the latter name cuts no ice, for ev ery one calls the place r-etncoai lane, probably from the number of secondhand garments shown there for sale. A newspaper friend of mine took swell down Petticoat lane one Sunday morning. The newspaper man, like the conductor of these Whitechapel excursions, desired the swell to dress with becoming mod esty and to leave his valuables at home. Unfortunately the man took his watch with him, but buttoned tightly his under and over coat above his vest Nevertheless before they were in the lane five minutes the man found that his gold watch had been stolen. As neither of the coats was cut or unbuttoned the taking of the watch under these circumstances was a conjuring trick quite worthy of the late Professor Herrmann. "There's no use making a fuss," said the journalist "The police can't help you to any extent here. How much will you give to get it back," "I don't mind a couple of pounds, " said the robbed man. "Very well," replied the other. "I'll see if it can be dona Here, Shorty," he cried to a disreputable ragamuffin. "This gentleman's had his ticker nipped. Go and get it He'll give 2 quid for it." "Is it a yellow one t " asked Shorty promptly.- "Yes." "Then 4 quid is the price, V replied the honest dealer in gold watches. "You run away," said the news paper man. "He'll give only 2 quid, and that's better than setting the police on you." The boy disappeared and a few minutes after came back with the watch in his claws, receiving the 2. The owner of the watch now kept it in his hand, with his closed fist in his overcoat pocket "We'd better get out of this," said the journalist "now that they know you were foolish enough to bring a gold wStch here." And bo the two made their way out of Petticoat lane. Near the entrance of this narrow street there were a row and a scuffle. Some rough, who appeared to be drunk, claimed to have been insulted by the owner of the watch and made as though he would strike him. The other de fended himself by raising his arm and leaving his watch in his over coat pocket It was gone, of course, when his hand got back there. When the two men got out of the crush on to the main thoroughfare, the urchin who had formerly brought back the watch came run ning after them. "Shall I get it again for you, mas ter?" he said. "I told you 4 quid was the price, and they wouldn't let you out of the lane till you paid it If you'll give me the other 2 quid, I'll go back for the ticker." "All right" said the newspaper man. Whereupon the boy produced the watch from his own tattered cloth ing without going back for it and received the 2 sovereigns. The moral of this seems to be that if one go into the marts of com merce, one must be prepared to pay the accustomed price for dealing there, and not attempt to beat down the regular merchant when he has given the figures at which he con sents to engage in trade. Detroit Free Press. N llNUUUt.Mt.NT, During this week we will make and lay Carpets FREE OF CHiDn u 1 ... wr . rn.,.T . -nfVKGE ft' CaSU UUljTi "C ClV-cpi JVC rVIN l a, icr Cut and Hang Shades PEEE OF CHARGE. Cigar Smokers. T UYERS WHO PAY 5 CENTS FOR A CIGAR should reasonably expect a good article, and as we m. uHuiuumi ui uk very ucn v.ixar lur snm amount of money to the trade, being exclusive distributors fcr mcssn roweu, am tn vo , wouia suggest tnat yon fail to serve yonr interest when yon do not da- "RENOWN" BRAND, "CUBAN BLOSSOM" "SM0KETT8," "TOPICAL TWIST HEAD." We have sold In short time 1CO.O0O of the above brands and would say that what is a money aad trade luaucer to otners would tc same to you seems reason able We therefore invite a trial order aad guarantee picasing ana ULiaing your trsae, Vollers & Hashagen, wmi v ri ww miiumwu. 4.W xo. Wholesale exclusively for Messrs. Powell, Smith A -o., new sora. no 7 t Methods Adopted hy Man Who Expecto rate In Street Cars. . It was on a Georgetown car, coming down the avenue from the eapltoL A styl ish young matron and her friend were dis: cussing some subject in a very animated manner when the young matron, stopping suddenly, gazed intently at ti well dressed man sitting opposite her. Then she opened the tiny tablets in the back of her card case and began to jot down something, "My dear Mrs. A., what on earth are you doing?" queried her friend. "Have you taken up literature and given to catch ing ideas on the fly?" "Oh, dear, no!" was the laughing re joinder. "I have a new fad. I am making notes of the various places that a man finds to spit. Not a desirable fad, but one that fascinates with its ugliness and that ramifies, I find. New, that man," speak ing gravely, as though diagnosing his ca daver and regardless of the fact that he could hear perfecly well all that she was saying, "that man is well dressed and evi dently has some breeding, for he is ashamed to spit on the floor of the car right in front of us, so he is making a cus pidor of the opening in the back of the seat where the window slides down when opened. Now, that is a perfectly new idea. "Yesterday I was on the F street line, and a youth who was evidently just learn ing to chew nearly broke his back trying to spit between his legs into the grating under the seat. He gave it up at last and took the quid out of his mouth and poked it into his pocket, Washington Star. She Was a Daughter Herself. "Might I ask," said the lady from South America, "why that plain person at the far side of the room arrogates unto herself so many airsf" "She is a Daughter of the Revolu tion, " said the one interrogated in awed tones. "Her ancestor fought In the Revolution. " . "Oh 1" said the lady from South America. "I myself am a daughter of 17 of them. "Indianapolis Jour nal. " fm anr Annnfan ernn mill finrt nn l et T J : i - Some are worth $1 00, others 75 cents each. Thev will err, a,nd Pant. each. Ymw.fmd,yoursiie. ' ITWWI For this Week Only- Ten dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests (fleeced lined) at 25 cents each For this Week Only Five dozen Ladies' Wool Vests (worth $1.00 each) oaly 89 cts each Comforts at $1 and $1.25 Each! KID GLOVES and the largert line of Ladies' Dress Goods er u In Wilmington. er shon We are Agents of BUTTERICR PATTERNS. 1,000 CRASH to be disposed of and will go this week for 3c ner erc yrQ A. D. BROWN, FOOD FOR THE DBAD. 'Phone 103. St. no 7 tf THE C. W. P0LY0GU0., ItSTo. Q UsToDriDlx IFirozrx-b St. DM GOODS AND CARPETS, - Did you get up this morning, and as you stepped upon the cold flonr did it not remind yon of that BEDROOM CARPET you are so much in ned of. Afraid of the cost, may be. Well you need not be. Call nn . 4 : 1 1 i 1 uu US aiiU wc win lcii yuu wuy. , The lowest prices on cold weather stuffs. Blankets, Capes and Tack ets. Comforters. Underwear. Hoslerv. Gloves, etc.. etc. Wet weather goods Ladies' and Gents' Macintoshes, Umbrellas. The most complete line of Dress Goods and Silks. TheC.W. PolvogtCo. No. 9 North Front Street. DCt 31 tf J2 SSSZjljKV -- ' Bsasasi. We can furnish you with Seal Stock Cer ificates, printed and bound, at a very low price. Wc are selling seven year daters ai juc post paid, ana a family print ing outfit for 35 cenis Send to us for anything y ou want in KuDoer stamps. 4 ! Wilmington Stamp Works, Wilmingtou, N. C. Bell Phone 240. no 7 tf" STATEMENT OF ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANE, WILMINGTON, N, C, At the close of Business Oct. 8th, 1897, Condensed from Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. 602.S44 70 Overdrafts , 80 96 U. S. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) 66,000 00 louse and Fixtures 10.0c 0 00 Due from other Banks. ....... 207,586 92 oa band 56,744 SO 264,329 12 Total 1931,701.77 LIABILITIES. Snrnln. " ' ' 'kwiWl'lVl' Pirellis firm 4Q 1 ,1 lit Total De-posit L C8S.098 07 Total 1 $931,; 04 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Oct. 5th, '95. Oct. 6th, '96. Oct. 5th, '97 Deposits 575,000 $646,000 $688,000 Surplus and Net Profits 50,100 52,800 69,100 Bills Payable and Re-discounts None. None. Noni. Dividends paid 6 per cent, per annnm. Lasi instalment ot capital paid in uctooer, iya. oc iu n NOW IS THE TIME TO TOUR DEPOSITS IN ThA Wilmindtnn Ravindc Jb Trugf Pmrnw sMW UM.WMUria.M WMI 1 AsVAriW Vi mm A fmf w VVaaVt-J 1 lanACIrC tnortfl t- w hof Ara M -I o TV ntTamhaf Ct nonrin Ifl (fa avVlfi tMMSjv WM Vfc WVI V(W W HUH J W V W Hal av a AMV a tweaH Interest on that day at rate of 4 per cent, per annum. oc 30 tf M Is the a Chinese Laundry man In A Chinese funeral la a rare spectacle in Washington, and Moy Tung Fang was accompanied to his grave by more people than his rank in life warranted. He was a laundryman of Chicago and died of con sumption. When he was taken ill, he came to Washington to be treated by Dr. Moy Sing, who is a famous physician among vam omnese. xne ssnn or Ur. Slug availed him not, and Fung died. Imme diately after death the little room on Four-and-a-half street where Fung died was filled with the odor of incense, which was kept burning night and day. His body was prepared far burial by Undertaker Lee, and Chinamen from every section of the city gathered at the rooms of tba undertaker from which the funeral party started. Immediately after the fu neral procession left a Buddhist priest be gan to scatter small pieces of brown paper along the street. Each piece had nine small boles pierced In the center. These frag ments of paper are to exorcise the evil spirits which are said to hover about the dead. This scattering of paper was con tinued until the cemetery was reached. The funeral party alighted at the ceme tery gate and walked slowly to the grave. Before the coffin was removed from the hearse all gathered around the open grave, waving their arms up and down and ut tering some sor$ of a litany in a rapid tone of voice. Then the body was removed from the hearse by eight of the number and laid by the grave. Little wisps of scented pa per, on which were Inscribed many words of Chinese writing, were lighted and waved over the ooffin and then over the open grave, while the peculiar monotonous cry of the mourners continued without ceasing. Then an immense basket con taining provisions of all sorts was taken out of the carriage and placed beside the ooffin. After several minutes of the odd service, the coffin was lowered into the grave," and then the chant grew louder and more rapid. A few shovelfuls of . earth were thrown upon the coffin, and the cry of the mourn ers became less violent. A priest stepped forward and took from the basket of pro visions a chicken, some apples anda bowl of cooked rice. The chicken and the ap ples were dropped upon the ooffin near the head, while the bowl of rice waa placed at the foot. Other provisions and confections known onlyto Chinamen followed, until the ooffin was literally covered. This food, they believe, will be necessary, for the body of Fung cannot escape and be translated inuunuuiuuiuH ui ouuuna wnue it, ues in this unoonsecrated soil. In the meantime be is supposed to be struggling to escape from his grave. He will need more food, they think, and in 80 days a large stock of provisions will be taken to the cemetery and placed on the grave. It will remain there several hours, and then will be removed and destroyed, as its nourishing qualities are supposed to have been exhausted by the body in the grave below. This ceremony of feeding the corpse will be kept up far perhaps a year, and if the relatives of the dead man do not have the body taken up and carried to China the plaoing of the food on the gwve will be discontinued. Washington 1m ana usvln. It is not such a terrible thing to lose your reputation. Some men wbnloV be lucky if they could do it Atchison Globe. F F. R. HAWES, ' CAsHin, JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, Pbksieknt. The National Ban ol Wilmington, WILMINGTON, N. C. i CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. - - - $111,500 00. xam oaux naj unsurpassed raciuties tor transsctine a oenerai oanKine dusiucss, auu u.... - Svatf accommodation consistent with sound banking. CmI wm - - htdv v.TrAu at n iit j i. A in.M, tn An so. and YOU wil wmm mm ,iw u 1 1 . i ulh A ivnnii, u jv. wiu ium A. 'v tvui ,mw.m. w . - aad as prompt, accurate and accommodating. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Tllrortor; trtfl J AS. H. CHADBOURN, Jr.. C W. VATIS. G,rK baii WILLIAM GILCHRIST, CHAS . K. BORDEN. HUGH MacRAI, Wat. X. WORTH. J. G. L. GIKSCHKN, seo 19 ti ' The Morning Star. Tn Wnrth Hamlin. CHEAPEST DALLY OF ITS CLASS. NOTE THB FOLLOWING Reduced Rates oi Subscription: ONE YEAR. BY MAIL.... t SIX MONTHS, BY MAIL. THREE MONTHS. BY MAIL TWO MONTHS, BY MAIL - 1 OM UnWTH RV baTATT V -v -a- uva' y iTAiaAJj, "" ata Delivered, by carriers, to City Subscribers at 45 cents per wr Address , w EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WILMINGTON, N. C job iPKiirTiisrG BOOK BINDING AND RULING. Tha Star Inh Printing flflW Rnnle Rinltorv and Ruling ROOKI nv wihi ww . mail vmivv w vvi mimvi w Are Complete In Their Appointments. BVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING, RULING AND BINDING NEATLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY. WM. H. BERNARD
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1897, edition 1
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