Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. H&&&5iM ..o i.,Mvivr. QT X the oKiest aaiiy ocwr . 5JZ&Z2 months. 50 cents lor one moum. . , 12 cents per wvc tor any peiw year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $t CO per year. 60 cents (or six months, 30 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY).-One square one day. $t 00 two days, $1 1 73 . ; three day., 50 ; lur duy-K fJOO; live days, $3 50; one week. $4l. two w,, $o 50; three weeks, ?3 50 ; one mo nth 110 00 two months, $17 00 ; three months, $M 00 . six m"nth W 00 ; twelve months, 50 00. I en I.nes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcement of Fairs, Festivals,. Baits, Hops denies, Sooety Meeticgs, Poiitical Meetings. Jtc.wiU be charged regular advertising rates. Nouns under head of "City Items ' 20 cents per line lor nrt .nsert.on. and 13 cent per line for each sutee tjuent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any price. u n,,t will be charged $100 per squire for each in.rt.o "her dav three-fourth, of cUtly nte. Tw.ce a Vdvertisements inserted once a '-' ck. jwo-chirds of d-uly rate. Co,nmun.cafon. unless they contain iP' or d:u. bnerty and properly subjects of 'n are not wanted and. it acceptable m exery other way thev -iU mvanubly be rejected if the real name of the autnor is withhcM. An extra charge will be made for double-column or tr. pie-column advertisements. Notice of Mamae or Death. Tnbutes of Respect Krs.Hnt.on of Thanks, 4c. are charged for nl-v advertisements, but only half rates "hen paid or tnc-.:v in advance. At this rate 50 cents wiU pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertions i marked wall be continued "till forbid, at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the U-.te of discontinuance. m.iserr.ent. 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Postal I -rev -der Express or in Registered Letter Un.y vi.-h remittance wilt be at the nsk of the publisher. rtiscrs should always specify the issue or issues tiir-v Jr-iire t. advertise in. tin- a.lvi-r::-H.-tnrnt WiU be 1Q here no issue is namru rted in the Daily. Where an j .mj the tune hi nvrmwrntoi i- iu v -r w.;i oily be rrspnsibie for the mailtns of the paper to h a.lJrr-; The Ttlorning jsftav. J.lUl.1 ..'.. -. - rr . . . ..-t !'.,! the rviner to be sent to him n WILLI V 71 H. BElO'AKD. WILMINGTON, N. C. LM A V Morning, April --'T. 1800. PUBLIC PAUKS. In this day and generation no one questions the desirability or even ne cessity ot public parks for cities, and no cttv, whatever its attractions or acquisitions may be. is fully equip ped without one. Some one has apt ly styled them the "lungs" of a city. They perform their part in the sani tary system, and while contributing to the pleasures of the public in fur nishing a place where the weary can , 1 . . . . . . . . . . - rtsi anci recreaucm, mo also contribute to the health of those who visit them and spend that much more rmi,' in the fresh, open air than they. wo ukl or could it there were no sucn .1 T . ... 1 enticing aces to invite tnem. it would be better for men and women the world over if they lived less in 'nouses than they do. There is not a city in the United States now, of any pretensions, which has not a park or parks of some description, some of them among the finest in the world and such as would do honor to any city in the world. A generation ago the site of Central Park, now the glory of New York, the joy of her own people and the admiration of the hundreds of strangers who visit it and spend pleasant hours in it daily, was a stretch of uninviting territory, pre- senting to the eve oniv mighty boulders of granite jutting out from the rough broken surface, or malaria- breeding bogs. The cost of remov- ing the rock or filling up the bogs to convert the property into desirable building lots was so great that the owners could find no purchasers and it was disposed of to the city, which ivv.i.Tht it at a small Drice and under the inspiration of Boss Tweed, who was then in the heyday of his power and glory, began the work of laying it off into a grand park. Tweed stole millions while he was doing it, and died in disgrace, an outcast, but he performed his work while he stole, performed it well, and gave New York her most charming acquisition and her grandest monument. It Tweed, tried and convicted thief, as he was, could get up out of his grave and show himself in the flesh, the people of that city whom he plundered, would now treat him as a long lost citizen re turned and give him a cordial wel come. They have long ago forgot ten and forgiven his larceny in their local pnde over the superb work he did in converting that rugged, un sightly, disease-breeding waste into one of the most delightful suburban resorts in New York the world. It has cost a jrreat deal of monev j but it has been worth to her many times all the money that was honest- ly or dishonestly applied, or stolen, in making it what it is. The Congress of the United States has recently appropriated a large sum of money, jointly with the Dis- tnct of Columbia, to establish a na- tional Dark and zoological garden on the suburbs of Washington. Wash- hndsoLs't ci.y is the or.d, but it .,,norl nv mail V tut. lacked a park, the only thing neces sary to make good the claim. We are led into these remarks by an announcement in the Star of Friday that a citizen of Wilming ton had offered to donate to the city a tract of land for a park on condi tion that the city would beautify it and care for it. Similar propositions, we believe, have been made hereto fore but for some reason they were not 'accepted. Whether this one has enough in it to commend it or not we do not know, but this we do know, that the city of Wilmington should have a park and a fine one, of fair dimensions, and that steps ought to be now taken to ' secure the site which in the years that are to come will be central as the city s borders expand. Every year this is delayed makes the selection of a site that'much the more difficult and the cost of the land, if it has to be pur chased, that much the greater. 1 he cost of the land would now uc u.. nificant compared with what it will be ten years hence when the city will have grown to double its pres ent dimensions, and its -5,000 popu lation has increased to 50,000 or more. With her grand broad streets, or namented and shaded with stately, noble trees as they are, smoothly and substantially paved as they will be, and lined with handsome resi dences and charming grounds as thev are and will be, give her a grand park in the heart of the city and she can hold her own in beauty anu at tractiveness with any city on the At lantic coast, and one of which not only her own people but all North Carolinians will be proud. MINOR MENTION. Several times during the present session of Congress attention has . . 1 r been called to the numDer 01 vacant seats while measures of importance were being discussed, especially in the Senate. During the discussion of the Blair bill this was frequently the case, and Mr. Blair won con siderable distinction by the irrepres sible determination with which he argued day after day and quoted labored statistics to empty chairs. During the argument of the Mon tana Senatorship cases, it was 5 too. and on one occasion Senator Pugh called attention to the fact that there were only two out of the forty-five Republican Senators pres ent to listen to his argument. They were finally found and brought in from tile lounging places, and Mr. Pugh resumed his speech. On an other occasion the Senate had to suspend business for want of a quorum until a number of the Sena tors got through devouring a big salmon that one of the California Senators had invited them to feast upon, r naay, wnen a lanu luncuuic case from Florida was under con sideration and Mr. Call had the floor, Mr. Blair called attention to the number of vacant seats, when a call brought in fifty-six of the Senators from the loung ine rooms. Mr. Call resumed his re marks and hadn't been talking long when he found that he was talking to vacant seats again, whereupon he made some quite appropriate re- marks. Whether there was a lay-out of another Columbia river salmon is not stated, but there was evidently some stronger attraction outside than the Florida land business in- side, which involved the rights of a great many people. A few days ago 1 Mr. Chandler introduced a revolu tionary resolution in the Senate to cut off debate and authorize the pre siding officer to count a quorum a la Reed when there was not a quo rum voting, the object of the resolution being, Mr. Chandler said, "to facilitate the transaction of the public busina6s." He should now couple with his resolution another requiring Senators to spend at least as much time in the Senate chamber during business hours as they do in the lounging places. This might have a tendency to facilitate an in telligent transaction of the public business, and check a disregard of propriety and inattention to duty which has become scandalously no torious. In the discussion of the clause in the Legislative Appropriation bill in reference to the pay of the Civil Ser- vice Commission in the House of Representatives Friday, Mr. Cum mings, of New York, offered an amendment to the effect that the "actual" instead of the "necessary" travelling expenses of the Commis- sion should be paid, and gave as a reason, that he found under the bills rendered by the Commission, among the travelling expenses, such items as "lemonade," "ale'"' and "gin. The lembnatfe is, doubtless, all right, but we think there must be some mis take about the " ale " and "gin." It was probably giner ale, which the fellow who fixed up the bill, who had likely been taking some of it, got mixed up with ale and gin. The commission probably got this idea from the United States Senate, where the lemonade and einger ale figure very largely among the monthly bills which Uncle Sam is called upon to cash. They con- eluded that if these shoothing and . , i: invigorating nuias were cunuu.tv.c. the health of the Senators ana ..1 1 J rnn. I "necessary tney woum cwau ducive to the health, and conse quently to the 'efficiency of the Colli sion, and therefore quite "necessary." and at the same time "actual, lor we don't see how the Commission irii77lp pmnnatle. ale and gin- tuuiu ti u'' v " ' v I or einger ale, without actually doing UI 6lu6tl ' J I it unless they did it by proxy, some- thing which in such cases is rarely Hnnp Mr. Cummings. who is evi- dentlv aiming to destroy the com- mission by depriving it of the "neces- .. . ; fKIc mcp it sary" beverages, has in this case, it seems to us, onerea an amcuunicui which wears the hue of a distinction without a difference, One of the strong points made by the protectionists to popularize and secure the votes of the workingmen for protection was that it will enable employers to pay higher wages to American workmen. In the interest , .i I I li w contract labor act was passed to pro t ip Ampriran workman uie hibit the importation under contract of workmen from Europe, to take the place of American workmen when they demanded higher wages than the protected employers saw lit to pay. That law has been con- cMntl,- pvnrlfvl nnd is beine now evaded as has been clearly demon strated to a Congressional committee appointed to make an investigation which is now in progress at Castle Garden, in New York. They have liritpd evidence enough to show that through agents in Europe these protected employers can get an get all the workmen they want from 1 A Europe, and that thousands of work men are sent over through, these agents, who are now at work under rnntmrts made before thev were shipped to this country. The zeal which the protected employers show for the welfare of the American workman is really touching. BOOK NOTICE. The leading article in the "Sani tarian" for this month is on vital and medical statistics, interesting and in structive. It contains also several other valuable articles on sanitary and medical topics. Address American News Com pany. New York. The New York Fashion Bazar for May is a very handsome number, beau- tifully embellished with fashion plates in colors, and other illustrations, and re plete with valuable information as to the latest styles and other matters of dress that the ladies and the household are interested in. Published by George Monroe, New York. We are in receipt of a very valuable pamphlet of sixty-three pages, by Rich ard H. Edmunds, editor of the Balti more Manufacturers' Record, entitled "The Souths Redemption from Poverty to Prosperity"' showing the wonderful progress which the South has made since 1870. It is a very valuable publication Belord's Magazine for May, contains "The Cliffs of Hayakawa," a novel com plete, by Edward H. House. Among the many other interesting articles is one entitled "Historical Vindication of Secession," by Jefferson Davis. Publish ed by Belford Company, New York. St. Nicholas for May is an exception ally fine number, not only in the list of contents, but in the solendid steel en- pravincs and illustrations. Published bv the Century Company, Union Square, New Yofk. The Atlantic Monthly, published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., No. 11 East Eleventh street, New York, presents an attractive and varied list of contents for May, beginning with an interesting sketch of Henrik Isben, the celebrated Norwegian poet and playwright. CURRENT COMMENT Senator Chandler proposes to have the Senate adopt Speaker Reed's rule about counting a quo rum. When these devices return to plague the inventors may we all be there to see. fhila. ledger, Jnd. The Democratic party is gen erally friendly to silver. The peo ple want it and the country demands it. One thing is certain, neither the Windom bill nor any other measure hostile to silver will be adopted by Congress this year. Augusta Chron- tcle Dem Speaker Reed expects Con gress to adjourn in June. Senator Allison sets the date of adjournment for August. If the Senate business should be transacted under the guid ance of the House rules, as construed by the House ruler, adjournment might possibly be reached in June; but Mr. Allison's guess is probably the better of the two. Phila. Re cord, Dem. United States Treasurer Hus- ton has expressed an opinion that -w t- j a m a a n ) XT the vaults of the U. a. ,xicuij should be strengthened in oraer iu make more secure the tunas iokcu up therein and the Senate and House committees on appropriations coin cide with him. Protection is to be afforded, however, only against tne common burglar, and not against those who are suspected or navm unholy designs on the surplus Wash. Star, Jttjf. THE NEW SILVER BILL. Te3rt of the Measure Agreed Upon by the Bepublioans. The Republicans of the House and Con!,fo have agreed UDOn the DaSIS f ft silver bill he "agreement is in harmony with e . . o . ' I thg measure adopted Dy tne ocumc raucus Committee, with one fmpor tant amendment. The following is the full text of the bill as agreea upon: , Ration 1. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to from time to time silver pfc" - r bullion to tne aggregate amvuu. a sr fc ccc e,0c nf frpp silver in n ,r the market pric. thereof hot exceeding one dollar for frVir hnndrpd and seventy-one and twenty-five one hundredths grains of pure si ver ana o tor sucn purcnascs ot ..w- or s p . g to be prepared by the Secretary ot the Treasury, in such form and of "-" . . ., x. T such denominations, not less man one dollar nor more than one thou sand dollars, as he may prescribe, and a sum sufficient to carry - into effect the provisions of this act is hereby appropriated out or any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. section 4. mm tne nwsui ni. issued in accordance with the provi sions of this act shall be redeemable on demand in lawful money of the United States at the treasury ot the Tjnited States or at the office of any A f 4 K r TTnitrl assistant ireasuiei 01 u. States, and when so redeemed may be reissued, but no greater or Jess amount of such notes shall be out standing at any time than the c?st of the silver bullion then held in the treasury purchased by such notes, and such treasurer's notes shall be receivable for customs, and all pub lic dues, and when so 'received may be reissued, and such notes wnen held by any national banking associ ation may be counted as a part of its lawful reserve ; provided, that upon demand of the holder of any of the treasury notes herein provided for thg SeAretary Qf the Treasury may, in his discretion and under sucn reg ulations as he may prescriDe, ex change for such notes an amount of silver bullion which shall be equal in value at the market price thereof on the day of exchange to the amount of such notes. Section 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury shall coin such portion of the silver bullion purchased under the provisions of this act as may be necessary to provide for the redemp tion of the treasury notes herein pro vided for, and any gain or seignior age arising from such coinage shall be accounted for and paid into the treasury. Section i. That the silver bullion purchased under the provisions of this act shall be subject to the re quirements, of existing law and the regulations of the mint service gov- ernmg tne meinoas 01 ueter- mining the amount of pure silver contained, and the amount ot charges or deductions, if any, to be made. Section 5. That so much of the act of February 28, 1878, entitled "An act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar and to re store its legal-tender character," as requires the monthly purchase and coinage of the same into silver dol lars of not less than two million dol lars nor more than four million dol lars' worth of silver bullion, is here by repealed. Section G. That this act shall take effect thirty days from and after its passage Senator Teller, of the Senate sub committee, did not agree with his associates in the conclusions they reached, but they were adopted by the full committee of thirteen with out his single dissenting vote. Speaking of the matter later, Senator Teller said he had announced his purpose not to support a bill that gave to the Secretary of the Treas UI7 the option of redeeming the cer- tificates in bullion, and he would not do so. He would for himself, he said, make an effort to secure Free silver coinage; failing in that he would accept the next best thing he could eet. When the' measure came up jn tne Senate for action, he said, he should move to make the certifi cates legal tender, PETROLEUM. A Promising Coming Industry for Peru London Oil Trade Review. If report speaks truly, petroleum promises to furnish a new and 1m portant industry to Peru. For many years it has been known to exist in large quantities in the district be tween Payta and Tumbes, but no attempt has yet been made to work it. It is reported, however, that an English firm in the China trade has now taken the matter m hand, and has procured the concession of a tract of land in the heart of the pe troleum field, with a view to boring for the precious fluid. We under stand that the necessary machinery is now on its way to Lima, and the result of its operations will be watched with interest. It is calcula ted that petroleum can be produced in Peru at a cost that will admit of competition with the United States and Russia, not only in South Amer ican markets, but in those of China and Australia. I PERSONAL. J Twin? have been born to Ma rion Crawford, the novelist,! Sorrento, Italy. Crawford won't have much time now for literary work. v i-It is stated that the new Ger r X rrCaDrivL is of man, r" r; n a.; Ws name reveals. The family Gapnvi during the middle ages inhahited the ancient duchy of Fnuli. 1- Gen. B. F. Stringfellow, in Chi cago, arrived in San Francisco last week, having just returned from a trip around the world. Aitnougu 1 v- 7?-' he has made the journey around the globe alone. A woman, Miss Jessie arsuii, drives the stage between Osage and ?. t2K52S!SS -Wir anrl w nter. and oiten wun wc uni- , a nr,an m,tY thp ther 1X1 m A UKAW ' t I mometer down' to forty degrees below zero. Piatt and Quay both began their political, careers by holding the office of county clerk. Piatt's first pub lic office was that of county clerk ot 1 l oga county, New York. Quay began his office holding as prothonotary (the Pennsylvania name for county clerk) ot Beaver county, Pennsylvania. M. Eiffel evidentlv has been borrowing a hint or two from the mag nificent Forth bridge. He has just sent : o nian tr thp T.vons municipality for ill L Lltt" J - . I the construction 01 a unuc uv Saone from the hills of Fourvieres to that of the Croix-Rousse. The height of the construction would be over 320 feet and the distance about 272 yards. A prominent Washingtonian says: "ine irouuic w.- . , , .-u tj ;c that he lacKS hc . - u hsses his aristocracy on his birth and is an uncoiiipioiiiioiuft ""i"ui-;"- career, and also feels that his religious standard makes him superior to tne or dinary run of humanity. He is the coldest and most unpopular man who ever held the presidential chair. POLITICAL POINTS. We shall have to wait a year or two longer to learn whether this admin istration is to become memorable . for anything except its pliableness to "pulls" and its devotion to tne spons sysLcm. St. LOUIS iOSl-UlSpaitn, JWtrri..M Mr. Blaine is said to be work- in- earnestly to secure the second term for his friend, President Harrison, viu Sisyphus has a much pleasanter and a far more profitable task in that celebrat ed stone-rolling contract. N. Y. World, Dem, The caucus of Democratic Sen ators held at Washington yesterday may have been necessary to Keep tne demo cratic Senators straight, but it won't amount to much in the way ot enectmg legislation. Between those who were elected honestly, those who bought their seats and -those who hold stolen seats, the Republican Senators have a majori ty spelled with a big M. Phil. Times, Jnd. The elections in Wyoming and Idaho do not indicate a population of more than one-third that of Milwaukee five years ago; yet it is proposed to make them States, and give them each a member of Congress and two United States Senators. It is the politicians who would be benefitted by it, and not the mass of the people of the Territo ries named, who want them to become members of the Union. Dubuque Tele graph, Dem. Advice to Mothers. For over fifty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for their children while teeth ing. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suf fering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." The Pulpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: J,I feel it my duty K tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love s Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1.00. t Read advertisement ot Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price withinreachof all. ID. Q7Con -n or REAL ESTATE AGENT, Wilmington, North. Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD Loans Negotiated on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance promptly attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly instalment plan. Cash advanced on city property. ap 19 tf Open Day and Night! IVLr Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday, until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. P. BllOWN, Agent, mar 9 D&W tf Wilmington, N. C. U I COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE. April 26. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Dull at 85 cents per gallon. No sales report RQSIN.-Market firm at 51 10 F bW for Strained and $1 20 for uooa Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 as., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. -Distillers T , r,rm at o fi0 for Vir- quote the market firm at $2 5C 1 or v ir gin, $2 25 for Yellow uip anu 1 Hard COTTON. Steady at 11 M cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce cAumi.g Low Middling 10 .cents Ib. Middling A4 Good Middling H6 PEANUTS-Prime 4tU cents per pound. Extra Prime 4M5 cents; Fancy 553 cents. RECEIPTS. Cotton 4 bales 126 casks 355 bbls irits Turpentine Rosin Tar 230 00 bbls bbls Crude Turpentine. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool. April 26, noon. Cotton firm and in cood demand; American I j i- 1 C 4 ci AAA Kloc miriri mere v-ioa. saies 01 imiw, ulatlon and export 2,000 bales; vesterdav's sales were increased by late hnsiness bv 2.000 bales American; re ceipts 4,000 bales, of which 3,500 bales were American. Futures firm May and June delivery 0 28-64d; June and July delivery 0 28 G4G 29-64d; July and August delivery 6 29-64G 30-64d; August and Septem ber delivery 6 28-04d; septemDer ana October delivery 6 35-64d; October and November delivery 5 C0-64d. Wheat quiet and steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn steady; demand improving mixed western 3s 6d. Sales of American cotton to-day 0,700 bilcs. 1 p M Futures: April 6 28-04d, value April and May 0 28-64d, value; May and June 6 29-64d, seller; June and July 0 30-64d, seller; July and August 0 31 64d, seller; August G 31-64d, buyer; Au gust and September 6 29-64d seller; Sep tember 6 29-64d seller: September and October 6 30-64d, seller; October and No vember 5 62-64d. seller, t utures closed steady at the advance McMillan bros., MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS. W1 'E HAVE ON HAND TWENTY-FIVE -STILLS- New and second hand, from 10 to 40 barrels capacity which we offer at close figures. Still bottoms al sizes. Parties wanting work in this line for prompt de livery should call on or address us. STILL DOORS, GRATE BARS. Repairing through the country a spec alty. Old Stills bought or taken in exchange f" new ones. McMillan bros., Faybtthvillb, N. C. su tu th or Savannah, O. dec 29tf GL JJE'S New York Uilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Located between Chamber and Roose velt streets, at 8 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR W'nesday.Apl 23 FANITA Saturday, Ap 1 M DELAWARE Saturday. May 3 BENEFACTOR W'nesday.May . From Wilmington. GULF STREAM Friday. Ap'l 25 BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Ap I M FANITA Friday, May 2 DELAWARE Tuesday, May 9 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup't, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM P.CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5;Bowling G.-een. N. Y. apl 20 tf Notice to Contractors. OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, For the County of Nkw Hanover, Wilmington, N. C, April 15th, 1H90. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office until the 5th May, 1890, at 12 o clock : sue lanover Plans and specifications can be seen at this office. rmissioners reserve the to, .11 Commissioners bids. Chairman Board of Commissioners. ap 15 lOt 15 16 18 20 22 24 20 29 May 2 4 11 Ik Vsjy NOTHING" SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Thr riti l a 1 1 v MICKOI'.k kill u most wcmdrfful n ! brcauar it ha n r i., . any inntancr n. i, . , the diwaw, frmn I I I I to the aimplt w il , to the human t, ... The ar irnt ifx it : claim and jr.vr ,. . diaeaae la CAUSED BY MICROBES, AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and ortvr ilrn, . system, and when that is done vhj mt. t i .. , , ache or pain. No matter what th diwaw . simple case of Malaria Fever of omil.in.t,..,, eases, we cure them all at the Mini tunc diseases constitutionally. Asthma Consumption, atarrli, lir.,i,. chltls, HhramalUm, KIliiM ...4 Liver llr Chill '1 l't.i,. male Trouble, In all lla form.. ut,a. In fact, every IM kiitn ., 11,, Human Hjnirm. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (minx 1 . on each jug. Send for Iwiok "History ( 1 M ' i eiven away by U I ' I I I I "t M I hliKCItt , N 1 it 1 1 ' jan 11 D4W ly mm DON'T DO IT. From tlio "SlUfnl Itr-rUtr -t (...n t flrnt nymptom. nf I lit r ( ttulnlr1 t n. .. frulIl aulfprer siH tlu pill, !.. 1 ! and other nilnrral niuiti, In tin- tl. .i htiM vf obtaining r ll-f, hri-r. ! . .. . or fill MirfUwt fiit inr',ll'J tli-i.. nml tli'Uililatc Hi" -. it nt ln. I' 1 lias lil I li" roti t (( 1 0 Ikikik' IM. Hi . prnrti of I In l ! m-)mmI. 1 1 U m. .1,. drawn from tln r,'ptal.' kliiKilom, mmt inlniraliiiia In n ikiihIIiik !! , down body. 1 ! !' trrm of f u i l xt I. 1.1. .. tttm Iootora po.wln srt m it llmu- n 1 ui ltnd to hi. conlua ! .bill t ht li lit I rtn exhibit. Ill I.I r 111 lrr ..t 'l ... . the world. Th -mii ! f.. 11 it. I In 1 1 1 and hamlet In tiio ( nlti-d Mut ." Tutt's Liver Pills ACT MILDLY BUT THOROUGHLY. jan21 DAWIv tu (h ui WhatScott sEiOulsionHasDone Over 20 Pouncln Cain In lOWooki Ex per Ion co c.f n pr eminent Cm on Ti;t('i:i. i.-n . t 1 t i t 1 ( I'Ih'I f' t i t V ; 1 J Saw 1 iia m it ... Jul; 1 I took n sevore o! : u on myehest nrr hm;; : nl'id not c'v- 11 pr:', atten tion;!: developed Inwtbion ehlti.s, nnd in the )..! ol the same year I va threat encd with consumption, Phyrk i:, r.s ordered mo to a mo; conri oinl i !'wmiU nnd I r:.V"r:' : J i nc is- 00. l iC'i . n I ' ; v 1 . i v.'il 1 n i i i 1 ot t 'r 1 I or Oil . ; ' rcr, .i'.'' : ' y . :...-. f (111 I . ; . ir,o JCmuirv v.' i t h - -..!.- . ; : u ' ' n .r feb 10 DA Wly ft su OOLD MS DAL, PAK1H. 1 W. HAKEIt cV 0." .1 le&BraMasi U il is tolti,l. rtt ur In IU finf..-. tt tkr ' l' mlmrd Willi auir.li A" nd I. tl..Tf .r " , tl Um "" "" ' iK-llrk.nu. nourihli.. '" ' hm t iiHiwnrti. '" "' f ,t Inv.lidj u !! r Hold by Grocers r..r;' 1 W. BKEE & CO, DorchciUr. dec 1 IAW0tr 5 " " POTATOES. WF. Orrr K 1W rK S A I I 250 1 250 )) l.arly .t M' f :i.L Fating l' I A I "I Groceries Provisions. Molasses L250 ' I. It H.dVH l f1- 250 ' ibis. Sl .AK .Id"" I PQ Sa k ( "'' ' '""" j f Tulw C )!' I I I ' 1 1 V 50 I'r.nr. ( MM SI ( 200 " ,r ( AKrS , I M I I I 50 Hhd. nd I'M. M"l " 1 I fQ IW.c S I II '5 ")0 ,u",r S( A1 ' D. S. Side. S. C. M.m. .d -'Ai ' Potanh. Taso. Cicar. .n.l n Caslx Paid tU Beeswax. IFVi;HAVKMMKlSKI.l.SH.rn ANIIWKWI1X At.UW vol' 25 Cents Per Pound OJOWDLEARSCOJoslODas- Ofllrfsnd fcb!4 3m fr... e 3nr-l For Sale, THE FOLLOWING VAl I'Al' Ksiate. ... I I 1 1 ' 1'lsntation .1 ! Koeky I'cMiit. " Mnrire's Crrck, " Sh.lMtc, " IJttlc Rlw Store .nd OwcIV . N W.,S , Apply to SAMl 'tot. mar xtl . 1,1V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1890, edition 1
2
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