Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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hc gEItrtuittg jgfore Uj TTILLIAiH II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 7 1 TAR cates or scascximoo, im advance: One Year (by Mail). Postage Paid $6 00 Six Months, " ' " 3 00 Three Month, ' " " 1 GO One Month, " 60 ir To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the City, Twilvi CxxTS per week. Our City Agents VOL. XLV.-NO. 159. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1890. WHOLE NO. 7,321 are not antborued to collect for more than three months advance. MORMMJ Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as becond Uaa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday a number of petitions were presented against the ex tradition treaty with Russia, relative to which there was a diversity of opinion as to whether they should be considered in open or executive session; it was finally decided to consider them in open ses sion; a bill was presented for the relief of the farming interests and laborers of the country-, and that the cousideration of such measures should have precedence of ali mere party issues; Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, made a speech in favor of the Educational bill; the Urgent Deficiency bill was then considered until adjourn ment; in the House a bill was passed for taking a census and for making a descriptive list of the Chinese popula tion of the country, and appropriating $10O.OX) to carry out the provisions of the act; a bill was also passed for trans fer of the revenue cutter service from the Treasury- Department to the Navy Deprtrnent. The cold weather of Saturday night and Sunday morning kii!ol at least one-third of the tobacco plnms i:i beds in Western North Caro lina, and almost wholly destroyed the 'amcIi and apple crops. The South er, i cotton planters are making protest Tainst any measure that will tend to put a tax on cotton seed oil; such bills, if passed. they say. would crush the cotton seed industry- of the South. The President's proclamation warn ing settlers not to enter the Cherokee ri;j has brought them back more r:'p;;:iv than they went forward; all tr;iin-t arriving at Arkansas City are ;.-.-av:!v laden uith them, and the troops a-.ticipate but little trouble in clearing the strip in a short time. The Sig nal C)!iice at Vashinoton reports that the weather on Sunday morning through out the South Atlantic States wascolder than at any time during the past winter; in maty places the minimum tempera ture was the lowest on record for so latJ in the season, and killing frosts are rerted from many points in Florida. v memorial Presbyterian church. tr-io! bv H. M. Flagler, in remem ;. auc i his daughter. Mrs. Jennie I. j.iii lienetlict. who died in a yacht. ,u Cn:ir!eston, a year ago. was dedi cated in St. Augustine, Fla.. on Sunday; ill'.- ciiurch and parsonage cost a quarter niiihon dollars. Rev. John Shan- lev, r. shoof North Dakota, filled the pulpit of the Cathedral, in Philadelphia, 0 i S -milav. when he told a pitiful story of ".h. condition of the Chippewa In dian in his diocese; he asked assistance 1 m- the.r relie;. and charged that the po.v. n.-.ient had stolen eleven million j ;u-rv-s oi iand from the tribe; they are iv. ..v destitute of food and clothing. Gov. McKinney. of Virginia, was taken ill last evening. A Berlin dispatch says reports are widely current that Prince Bismarck has tendered his resignation to the Emperor. Ten thousand miners in North Wales and twenty thousand engineers have joined the strike; several mills in Lancashire have been compelled to stop on account of the scarcity of coal aris ing from the strike of miners. New York markets; Money easy at 32 4 per cent; cotton quiet: middling up lands 11 7-16 cents; middling Orleans 11 11-ltJ cents; southern flour firm and quiet; wheat moderately active: No. 2 red 883(88. cents at elevator; corn stronger and quiet: No. 2, 3637sg cts at elevator; spirits turpentine steady at 4343. cents: rosin quiet: strained com mon to good $1 lol 20. The Women's Medical college of Pennsylvania graduated forty wo men, Doctors of Medicine. last week. Judge Tourgee, formerly a tempo rary sojourner and a leading Repub lican political light of this State, is opposed to the Blair bill. This is about the most sensible thing we ever heard from Tourgee. Swedish colonists are being lo cated on the abandoned farms of Vermont. The Vermonters prefer the imported Swede to the native colored Southerner, in whose wel fare they take such a keen, broth erly interest. Two maiden ladies aged thirty three and thirty-five, drowned them selves in Kansas last week because they were lonely and fond Kansas loneliness two oppressive. Senator Ingalls should hurry home. There is surely something the matter with Kansas. She is suffering sadly in his absence. Charles H. Reed, the Chicago lawyer who volunteered to defend Guiteau, attempted last week to commit suicide in Nev York, where he has been earning a precarious living for some time. A singular fatality seems to have followed every one who had anything to do with the Guiteau case. Insanity or death in a sudden or tragic form has come to nearly every one of them. "I'll be d d if I'll ever go to see the President again for anybody," exclaimed a disgusted Republican Governor the other day. Bro. Wana maker would be shocked at language like this. A fearful amount of pro fanity is being laid up against Presi dent Harrison, which it will be hard for him to satisfactorily explain when the time comes, not his own profanity, for he seldom says any thing more emphatic than "ding it," but the amount he has caused to be uttered by office seekers who went for something and didn't get it. There is a good deal of profanity on a pinch in the Republican party. One of the most festive lynching entertainments on record took place at White Hall, Wisconsin, some time ago, when about thirty of the neigh bors of a crabbed old fellow named Jacob Olsen, turned out one night and hanged him on general princi ples, his wife and sons participating in the festivities. After it was over the family treated the party to coffee and other refreshments, and they had a good time. A number of arrests have since been made, and the master of ceremonies on that occasion has since hanged himself in remorse. The Legislature of Manitoba knows how to manage long winded statesmen like Blair when they bob up and boil over. They have a sort of a crank over those who has, like Blair, been running an education hobby. He had a three days speech to deliver, but his fellow members insisted in his making it all it once, not allowing him to stop even for meals, and the result was they tired him out in nine hours and brought the thing to a dead stop. Illinois ghosts are sociable. They don't go moping about old houses and out of the way places, but go in pairs and have a good time. Halls ville, Ills., has a pair of them which appear o i the railroad track every night and allow themselves to be run over just to enjoy the excitement of the engineer and other people on the trains. But the railrpad men have got so used to this joke that they now run over the festive spirits with out shutting their eyes. A contemporary finds excuse for the vulgarisms and slang that Sam Jones so often indulges in, on the ground that he finds it necessary sometimes to come "down to the level of his congregation." The preacher does the better thing who labors to lift the congregation to his level. He may not win so much no toriety nor make so much money, but he will get in more solid work for religion and save more souls in the long run. A Philadelphia man who didn' want to be caught dead in his own town went over to New York to commit suicide, but the New Yorkers who caught him in the act, con strued this as a breach of hospitali ty, and unceremoniously hustled him off to a hospital and had the poison pumped out of him. New York can tolerate some things from Philadelphia, but this was a little too much. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. E. VanLaer Pianos and organs. M UN son -Superb suits in latest style. MASONic-Meeting Wilmiugton Lodge J.D. Bellamy JR-Commissioner's sale Naval Stores at tne Ports, Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of last week are reported as follows: Spirits Turpentine New York, 2,425 casks; Wilmington, 2,482; Savannah, 3, 3,69; Charleston, 1.162. Total, 9.438 casks. Rosin New York, 22,858 barrels; Wil mington, 20,180; Savannah, 05;952; Charleston, 19,058. Total, 128,654 bar rels. Tar New York, 1,684 barrels; Wil mington 7,318, Total, 11,002 barrels. Mayor's Court. Jane Galloway, colored, was fined $10 and costs in the City Court yesterday for disorderly conduct. Charles Southerland, colored, disor derly and resisting the police, fined $25, but judgment was suspended. James Green, colored, disorderly, fined $10 and costs. Dr. J. E. Matthews returned yesterday from a visit to Kenansville, where he spent a week with his. friends. He reports a hard freeze and snow at Duplin last Saturday night. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. Katie Putnam will play here March 26th, The Postal Telegraph Company are stringing their wires to Charleston, S. C, from Augusta, Ga. Superintendent of Streets Sholar is putting down a brick pavement on the north side of Princess street near Fourth, The Star is indebted to Mr. B. F. King, of this city, for excellent re ports of the Y. M. C. A. Convention at Goldsboro. The water-iogged schooner Bonsall, which left Southport last week for New York in tow of the tug Chap tnan, arrived at Norfolk, Va. The northwest storm signal was ordered up at the station here Sunday morning; but the blow was about over when the flags were hoisted. The cold wave Saturday night and Sunday morning was the severest of the season. Pumps and hydrants were frozen in all parts of the city. Messrs. Paterson, Downing &: Co. cleared the German barque H. A. Walter yesterday for Stettin, Germany, with cargo of 3,430 barrels rosin, valued at $4,950. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, has pre dicted a very violent storm. He says it will be felt all over the world, and will reach Europe from the 17th to the 10th inst. It will burst over the continent of America between the 21st and 22nd inst, In spite of the weather one hun dred and fifty people were at the Opera House last night to hear and see the stereoptican lecture on the "Sights of London." The lecture was very inter esting and the views presented showed fine architecture and sculpture worthy of so great a city as London. The de scriptions contained a mass of instruct ive matter, thoroughly appropriate to each view. The Wilmington Library Association deserve the thanks of the community for this opportunity of see ing Europe in so easy and inexpensive a way. The next lecture, announced for next Monday night, is said to have finer views than those already shown, and should not be missed by those who en joy scenery or foreign travel. CRIMINAL COURT. Walter Yates' Trial for Murder Appoint ed for Thursday Next. The Criminal Court for New Hanover county. Judge Meares presiding, con vened yesterday. The grand jury was drawn as follows: Geo. R. French, fore man; J. H. Strauss. W. W. King, W. H. Beery, C. Twining, G. M. Frederick, D. D. George, J. J. Atwood, M. G. Chad wick, J. G. Craig, J. D. Sellers, Jas. Bland. The grand jury returned a true bill for murder against Walter Yates, charged with causing the death of Brown by striking him with a chair. The prisoner was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The Court set the case for trial at 10 a. m. Thursday next, and or dered a special venire of one hundred jurors drawn and summoned. Allan B. Brown, Esq., was presented by Mr. M. Bellamy, and was sworn in as an attorney of the Courts of North Carolina. Florence Smith, colored, charged with disorderly conduct case appealed by defendant from the Mayor's Court was tried and convicted, but judgment was suspended cjn payment of the costs. Lum Travis, colored, assault with a deadly weapon. Verdict not guilty. In two or three cases of assault and battery, in which defendants waived bill of indictment and submitted, judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Court took a recess at 5 o'clock in the afternoon until this morning. operaTiouse. Sights of London. Captain Bixby's Stereoptican lecture last night at the Opera House on "The Sights of London," was witnessed by a fair audience and all who were present were most pleasantly entertained. The lecture is full of information and the capital way in which it is illustrated, adds much to its charm, and it is im pressed most vividly on the mind. The principal views exhibited were Buckingham Palace, St. James' Palace, House of Parliament, House of Peers. House of Commons, Westminster Ab bey. Westminster Abbey, interior, St. Paul's Cathedral, St. Paul's Cathedral, interior, Bank of England, Royal Ex change, London Monument, Custom House, Tower of London, British Mu seum. Next Monday night another lecture will be delivered entitled, -Up the Rhine," and it will no doubt be full of interest. These lectures, as have been before stated, are for the benefit of the Wilmington Library Association and our people should give them every sub stantial evidence of their appreciation, not only on account of the object for which thev are given, but also on ac count of the valuable information that is received. PINE FIBRE. A VISIT TO THE MILLS AT CRONLY. A Growing Industry Pine Straw Bagging and Matting Turned Out by Thou sands of Yards. A short run of sixteen miles on the Carolina Central railroad, yesterday afternoon, took us to the flourishing town of Cronly, where are situated the works of the American Pine Fibre Co The train which conveyed us also took quite a number of our merchants and business men, who wished to witness some of the curious workings of this comparatively new and entirely nove! industry, and well were they repaid for their time and trouble. A special car was furnished for the use of the visitors, and the officials of the company did all in their power to make the visit profitable, instructive and agreeable. Upon our arrival at Cronly we were at once conducted to the "works" and had the pleasure of witnessing the different processes through which the pine leaves are passed in their manufacture into bagging, matting and other articles of daily use. which is as follows: The leaves are gathered from what is known as the long-leaf pine, and taken to the "works," where they are first weighed. Thence they are thrown into large vats where they are boiled in alkali for about twelve hours at a low temperature. Then, after being thor oughly soaked in the "?ame vats, they are taken by a continuous proeess through the rubbing, wringing, carding, drying, carding again, drawing, roving, winding, weaving and calendering ma chines, when the article is completed and ready for baling and the market By the former process there was much extra work and delay occasioned by the fact that the material had to be handled for every different stage of its prepara tion ; but with the new and improved machinery now in use the work goes on without interruption from the beginning to its comoletion, and the same power that feeds it to one machine also con veys it to the next, and to the next; until the leaves that enter as a raw material come out finished into matting or bagging in accordance with the purpose for which it may be intend ed. It may not only be made into mat ting and bagging, but it can also be made into carpet lining, roofing and up holstering, and it also furnishes a vola tile pine oil which has valuable medicinal properties. The company is now exclusiuely en gaged in the manufacture of bagging, and this business bids fair to demand all the possibilities of the present plant, which has a capacity of 2,000 yards per day, the weight per yard being two pounds. The pine straw bagging is equally as good as jute for baling pur poses, and can be put on the market much cheaper than the former article. In fact it was an advance in price by the "jute trust" that first gave an impetus to the pine straw bagging industry, at first as an experiment, but with results that have already demonstrated its superiori ty over the former article in point of economy, and that it is equally as dura ble and strong, Mr. A. Scott, who has been connected with the enterprise from the beginning,, and is a thorough mechanic, with a great deal of inventive genius, is the superintendent of the works, and he has thirty-three employes, males and females, under Jiis control. These latter, by this industry, are enabled to earn fair wages, with sure and constant employment at all times of the year. There are seven machines for weaving bagging and thirteen machines for weaving matting. The latter is woven in colors (as they dye the material to almost any color), and is made from twenty-two inches to seventy-two inches wide. There is also a newly patented drying machine, the cunning invention of Mr. J. H. Lorimer, of Philadelphia, who is one of the stockholders of the company. The fear is frequently expressed by some who are prone to look on the dark side of a picture, that there is danger of exhausting the supply. To this we un hesitatingly say that it is simply an im possibility, as a few statistics gathered from the most authentic sources will show. The fact has been established beyond a shadow of doubt that for every foot of pine timber in this State one pound of green leaves may be gathered. Since the works at Cronly were started, six years ago, they have used 21,428,000 pounds of pine leaves, all of which has been gathered within a radius of four miles, and not a tree has been injured in the least by this tribute to what is destined to be a great industry and an important factor in the prosperity of the South. This enormous amount of raw material would make 3, 000,000 yards of bagging of two pounds for each yard. In the single county of Columbus, where these works are situ ated, according to the official report, there are 223,000,000 feet of pine timber. Cumberland and Robeson counties, which are the largest pine timber pro ducing counties, in the State, have , by the official reports, more than 800,000, Q0Q feet each, and in fifteen counties in North Carolina there are 5,229,000,000 feet of pine timber, which, with one pound of leaves for each foot of timber, would give 747,000,000 yards of bag ging from one year's crop. According to the New Orleans Times Democrat there are, in the States of Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Mississip pi, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina and Arkansas, 212,937, 000,000 feet of pine timber, the leaves of which, at fifteen cents per hundred pounds, would amount to 810,646,000,000 and would make about 70,000,000,000 yards of bagging, the value of which at seven cents per yard would amount to $4,900,000,000. lJraS"r,the result of one year's crop, without a particle of damage to a single tree or a foot of the timber. The trouble is not that the supply will be exhausted or can by any possi bility be exhausted, but in the fact that there are not plants, and many of them, in every Southern State and even in distant Georgia, where there is pine in abund ance, and where there is, and ever will be, a constant demand for this material for bagging purposes. There can be no question that as pine fibre bagging be comes better known there will be a con stantly increasing demand for it such a demand in this State that the works at Cronly cannot supply, and a large in crease to its producing capacity must necessarily follow or other plants must be erected. . The following are the officers of the company: President Wm. Latimer. Vice President M. Frank. Secretary and Treasury G. H. Smith. Manager C. W. Dahlgreen. Superintendent A. Scott. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Anniversary Celebration of the Hibernian Benevolent Society. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the Hibernian Benevolent Society of Wil mington was celebrated yesterday with more than usual spirit, the Society mak ing a gallant display as it marched in procession through the streets with mar tial music and banners flying in the breeze. The procession marched from the Society's Hall to St. Thomas' Church where an address appropriate to the day was delivered by Bishop Haid. After the address the line was reform ed and the procession marched up Third street to Nun, and thence down Front street and to Hibernian Hall, where the annual election of officers was held. All the old officers of the Society were re-elected, as follows : President M. O'Brien. Vice President J, H. Sweeney. Treasurer L. Brown. Secretary Wm. Flanagan. Assistant Secretary Wm. Shehan. Stirring addresses were made by the President. Mr. O'Brien, Maj. Jas. Reilly, Col. Jno. L- Cantwell, Mr. Jno. W. Reilly, Mr. Timothy Donlan and Mr. James Madden. Mr. Jno. Dyer read a paper on Ireland, which the Star was requested to publish and would have done so with pleasure, but the copy was not furnished until midnight too late for publication. AUDIT AND FINANCE. Proceedings at the Meeting of the Board Held Yesterday Afternoon. I The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular session. Present : R. T. Tones, Esq., chairman; Messrs. F. Maunder, Wm. Calder, W. R. Ke nan and Jas. W. Hewett. A dommunication from the Board of Aldermen concerning petitions for the release of J. H. Borneman, Aug. Deu- melandt and C. Mugge for release from rental of certain stalls in Front Street Market, referred to this Board, was read, but no action was taken in the matter. Consideration of the action of the Board of Aldermen in appropriating $3,000 for cleaning out and repairing Jacob's Run sewer, was on motion, de ferred until the next fiscal year. Bills were audited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $503.37; The County Commissioners of New Hanover appeared in a body before the Board and through their Chairman, Mr. H. A. Bagg, submitted a proposition to have a re-survey of the city made and new block-books prepared, for the pur pose of facilitating the assessment of property and collection of taxes; the county to bear one-half the expense of the survey, and the city the other half. I he board aeierrea action, awaiting consideration of the matter by the Board of Aldermen. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, warmer, fair weather, southwesterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Eastern .Florida and Western Florida, warmer, fair weather, south westerly winds. There was an alarm of fire last night from Box 31, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. The Fire Depart ment turned out in response to the alarm, but it was found that the fire was beyond the city limits in the neighbor hood of the Poor House. Women's Auxiliary and Y. M. C. A. There will be a joint meeting of the Women's Auxiliary and Y. M. C. A. to night at 8 o'clock. Prof. Catlett will read a paper on the "Power of Poetry in Revolution and Religion." Some thing will be heard from the delegates to the State Convention. Tt is desired that all members and friends of the As sociation will attend, especially the la dies. Y. M. C- A. CONVENTION. Saturday Night's Services Addresses fcxercises on Sunday, Etc. Special Star Correspondence. Goldsboro, N. C, March 15. At 7.30 p. m. a most interesting song service of of about thirty minutes was had, during which one of the delegates gave the au dience a treat by singing a solo. Mr. C. K. Ober, of New York, Interna tional College Secretary, gave an address on 1 he College Movement, of about one hour. He speaks fluently, and shows that he is thoroughly in love and conver sant with the work. He gave some inte resting facts and figures, showiner the wonderful growth of the Y. M. C. A. work in the colleges, and the wonderful amount of good being done for the Mas ter through that agency. Another delegate from Wilmington this p. m. Mr. B. F. Hall. SUNDAY. As is the custom of Y. M. C. A. Con ventions, a consecration meeting was held at 9.30 this morning, which ,was largely attended' and resulted in much good. At 3 p. m. there was a meeting held for colored men in the colored church, conducted by a number of delegates. At 4 p. m. meetings were held in different parts of the town for men. for ladies, and for boys. The men's meet ing was conducted by W. P. Fife. A few professed conversion, and quite a number asked for prayers. At night we had a capital address from Prof. H. L. Smith of Davidson College, on the "Relation of the Association to the Church." Then followed the fare well exercises, read by Mr. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary. They were very- im pressive and very much enjoyed. Goldsboro was so much pleased with the Convention she invited the delegates to stay a week. The pastors of the different churches have arranged to hold union services every night during this week, in which they will be assisted by Mr. Fife. A strong feeling of interest isjnanifcstcd, and all are expecting a gracious out pouring of God's Holy Spirit. Wilmington District Second Hound Quarterly Itteetlne In Prt. Bladen Circuit, Live Oak, March 8 and 9. Scott.s Hill, Bethel. March 12 and 13. Rocky Roint, Burgaw Creek, March 15 and 16. Bladen Street, March 16, at night. Clinton Circuit, Johnson's Chapel, March 22 and 23. Magnolia, Providence, March 29 and 30. Grace Church, April 5 and 6. Kenansville Circuit, Wesley Chapel, April 5 and 6. Sampson, Bethel, April 12 and 13. Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen Springs. April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, Salem, April 26 and 27. Carvers Creek, Wayman, May 3 and 4, Brunswick, Zion, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Mission, Union, .May 10 and 11. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville, May 17 and 18. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25. F. D. Swindell. Presiding Elder. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. ' Train No. 78 8:00 a m For West and way stations C C R R. Train No. 41 2:00 pm For Wrightsville 8:00 pm For Southport 2:00 P m For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 8:15 p m For Charlotte and points on C C R R. 'Train No. 51 0:00 p m For South through. Train No. 27 9:30 pm For South and way staions. Train No. 15 11 KW p m For North through. Train No. 14 11. -00 p m For Landings on Cape Fear River, Tueseays and Fridays 1:00 pm For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C 0:00 a m For Onslow County, Sounds, c, Monday. . 6:00 a m For Mt. Airy and intermediate stations 8:40 a. m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, 4c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 9:00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 9:00 a m From South through and way stations. Train No. 5c 12:00 m From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41 12 00 m From Charlotte and way stations. 'Train No. 88 1:80 p m From North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 23 7:90 p m From Wrightsville 7:80 p m From Southport 7:S0 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11. O0 p m From South through. Train No. 14 8.-00 a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues days and Fridays 9:00 a 3 From Brunswick County and Little River, S. C. Mondays and Thursdays 7:20 p m From Onslow County, Sounds, Ac Tues days and Fridays 7:80 p m From above points ready for delivery (when Train is on time) 7:30 p. m GEO. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction Tuesday. TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH, IS OUR REGULAR sales day, in front of our Auction Room, 27 Market street, we nave consignments oi rurniiure. Cooking Stoves, Baby Carriages, Mattresses, Carpets, Sewintr Machines, ic. Send in any goods you wish and you will get returns Wednesday, day after the tale. W. J. MKAnADlCLU., mar 16 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. St. JOHN'S HALL, March 18, 1880. Wilmington Lote No. 319. A. F.&A.M. REGULAR COMMUNICATION THIS (TUES day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Work in the Second Degree. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to at tend. 1HUS. r. KAULtV, mar 18 It Secretary. Notice. A LL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR Dealer and Dealers in Manufactured Tobacco are required to make application under oath, on Forma No. 11, before License con be issued. fc.. w. i a y luk, ix-ptuy collector, mar II 3t 0th Division 4th District, N. C. RATES OF ADTEHTIIINO. One Square One Per t I ? " Two Dare I Three Dey Four Day I " Fire Deye " f One Week 4 00 " I" Two Weeks Three Waeka One Month 10 00 Two Months. . . I 00 Three Months 94 00 Sis Months eO 00 One Year 60 00 JT Contract Advertisements taken at pecpnrlim ately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil lr make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS There is Nothing: -yHICH -DOOMS' OCR HUMNESS AS much as competition, either from hum or 7 revelling Agents, for whenever prices and quality are iMsin we come off victorious All thinking people who investigate thev mailers can readily understand that our tboroeeh knwlcclg of Musical Instruments, which we pun haa dirntl ot the manufacturer at lowest wholesale rate, end ear economical management, five u the greeteat advan tage. If you buy of Travelling Salesmen rmmmon s mm will telt you that somebody ha to par their large ex penses, and consequently they must aeli evjeapet grades of Instruments, far hi h you ty per cant more than you would here at home Again, vera have no idea, unless thoroughly posted, what you ere par chasing. We are right here and consequently re sponsible for the goods we sell. We have Just reeeived a magnificent nd large Mm of P'ANOSand ORGANS, hrh we orlee (- cent, lower than the same grade can he houghl Im any where. ( ver two hundred families in Wilmington have purchased from u, and can vimt h fot nur re. liability. Call and see otir Iteautiftil and carefully selected stock E. VAN LAER, 7 Keil C'rM Mreel mar 21 tf tu th a Superb Suits OUROWN IMPOK I Al ION IN. r.Ni.l.lSH. SCOTCH AND FRENCH ViTMNGV AMi 'FsbDJt Si3-o.e madr up in ihr laim ttyle., with FIRST-CLASS TRIMMINGS I are bring lurnrd out wrrkly In .. f.rm your fwclrt ith MFNSON & CO, mar 18 If Mrt Hant I aitv A Commissioner's Sale. Y VIRTUE Or A IH-CKKf f I lit M perior Court of New Hinm-rt cnmir. m1c- in ihe case of Robert Halry rt al 11 inr, the underaignerl CcrmmissicrneT, appointed in saicldr-t r-e. will poelri sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the front dm of the Court Tlouw of the county of New Hanover, in Wilmington, on Tueaday, the lHih Msrrli. I "MM, si It o'clock M ., the following lot of I nf1, v i h small Dwelling House therem, ailuatr in ihe aaid city of W'ilmington. Beginning al a MHtit in i hr r.iirn lm of Second trcet W feet aouth of the aHjthrrn Itnr of Marslellrr street, run iheni r aout h with aaid line of Second street fret, thence rat iarallrl mid Mar steller street AO feet, theme north tiarallrl with ctH street 40 feet, thence weal nil f-rt ti the fx ; tin ir JllHN ll l!f I.I.AMY. J . (eb 25 4 UT mar l.'i 10 1 t .mmiMimio Notice AT THE ( Al l. I HK PHI MMM I HI adjourned annual mrMing f-f I he St' b holder if the Vilminjrtn Srass-4 tailrtkad ( will he held at the office of the C mfany , " ntntt I ertt h attd Trim ei MreeU, cm 'I .'radar. Mart h JMth. 1W0. at eleven o'clock a. m H M ls,v 1I N. mar 5 10t Src rrtar and I ftauret JNO. WILDER A1KINMIN W. P. TOOMRK. I'reaiden ( aahir The Wilmiiiton Sarins anil Trust Co., 108 Princess St , Wilmington. N ( Receives Deposits of 25 rents and upward I'eya interest on accounts of $5 00 to $1 ,.Vl at the rate A 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly la empowered to esse ut 1 rusts of all kind. mar Ifl tf Drug Clerk Wantod. YPP,-Y w'1 R f-V KK KM t S. s f A I INf. I X perience had and salary asked, to STATUS Mil l Ik, mar 10 At I arhom, N Flower Pots J Q CENTS. IS CENTS ANDIK IN1S GEO. A. FECK, HARDWARE. SASH. DotiRS. HI. IN Ph. PAINT, OILS, etc ' mar Ifl if Beans. HAVE A I.ARC.E ST OC K OK I1IANS ON hand. Prices are low and quality thr eery lesi JNO H HARDIN, Druggist and Seedsman, marlOtf New Market North Carolina's Faronte ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QURES CHII.I.S, C OI.DS. Off. MS. I OSS Or appetite, and is by far the let good to be had Icrc weah lungs and const umption, a. it has len known for its purity over 1S2J years We reroeily requece all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, a. sie keep grMwt cotiaiantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS ol.p and quadruple rectified. We ship in any quantity deawed. j riiKiie in , (Successors to us Williams), Panther C reek, Vadkia ('., N jan 23 Cm 1p Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OI D TVfr,. A perfect substitute for I'sl.bitt Metal, for sale at th ian!LlwW2w ST AK flfllCI. For Sale, PHF. FOII.OWlNt; Alt API HI At. 1 Estate. Plantation at Rock Hill Rocky Point. Moore's t reek, " Shalhrtte, " little River Store and Dwelling at Nichols S C . Apply to AMl'H. H K A H ,fce ., mar 2 if II Market ac reel This Paper JS PRINTED WIT H INK ROt'CHT or TMe W. D. WILSON PRINTING INK CO . mart! Hw 140 William St.. New York C ity STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. F.legant .rnsiiwudtlmrn lot Ladies. Finest Hotel im the city. SritciALTias: Chicago Steak, Ouail tra Inaet. Lyon Haven Pay (Hratera, r. mar 14 tl LUMUNUSUN PK()S., mfwiecwa. Wrapping Paper. T) CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION Of 1 OLD NEWSPAPERS bey wiU be sold for TWENTY CENTS IT It NUN DRED. Apply at the angStl STAR OFFICE,.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1890, edition 1
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