mmm
PCOIER
Absolutely Pure.
This nowder never vanes. A marvel of im
rlty ,st rength and wholcsomencss. More econ
omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sola in compeiiuon wmi me multitude or low
test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.
X.ionly incans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
' ; u. A06 wan St.. n. x.
1 1 1 28 dCwly tenrrn 4thpd Srdpw
Tho Daily Hieviow.
SATURDAY, .IAN. 4. 1800.
STAT K SEWS.
Wadhoro Messenger: Mi. Kd
mund 13. Richardson, xcc Miss Hallie
Marshall, died suddenly at her home
in lieonn, Texas, on December 17th.
Mr?. Richardson was 'the oldest
daughter of Clement Marshall, de
, ceased.
i Asheville Citizen: Saturday last,
two white men, Hurt Rollins and
Pace,, of Tryon, City, got into a vio
lent altercation about a woman.
During the fight Rollins bit off the
greater part of Pace's nose, and
then jumped on him and kicked him
in the face, mutilating him horribly.
Rollins Jias been arrested.
Raleigh Kexcsand Observer : Adju
tant General James P. Glenn was
here .yesterday, for the purpose of
placing his annual official report
which he lias just completed in the
hands of the printer. The report
will make an excellent showing.
There are now l,Ji05 men in the State.
Guard and General Glenn says that
these men are not merely epunted
on paper but they show up in ranks.
The negro exodus seems to be
growing instead of abating. They
have been gathering along the line
" of the railroad east of here for sev
eral weeks and night before iast
they started. There were two extra
trains and a number of cars on the
regular train, all filled. The total
number of emigrants was 1,140. It
looked liko all the negroes in Wake
county were congregated at 'the de
pot to see them off.
Mt. Olive Telegra.m: Wednesday,
Miss Belle Marabje, oldest daughter
of Rev. B. F. Marable, I). D., and
one of the most lovely young ladies
of our town; and. Prof S. II. Dean,
of Texas, were married in the Pres
byterian Church, Rev. .). C. Mc
Mullen, of Goldsboro, officiating;
Last Friday night Mr. Claude
Summerlin was awakened by a noise
in his kitchen and on going , in to
see what it was found it oYi lire. He
tried to extinguish tlje flames but
after throwing on two buckets of
water he saw that he was unable to
sa.ve the building. Several of the
neighbors were soon on the spot and
succeeded in saving the entire con
tents of the dwelling but everything
in the kitchen was burned. Mr.
Summerlin's loss is about $700 and
falls very heavily on him as he is a
poor man and had ho insurance on
his dwelling or furniture.
Charlotte Chronicle: . Divid Als
ton, colored, of Concord,' brake
man on the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad,
was killed Wednesday mo ruing, near
. Greensboro,- while the train was
passing under a bridge. The re
mains of the dead man were taken
toCbncord for interment. Eleven
car loads of negro emigrants, num
bering about 2,000, stopped in Char
lotte a while yesterday. The larger
portion of them were from Wayne,'
Pitt and Lenoir counties. They were
oh their way South to different-locations.
This crowd of negroes will be
divided among the States f Miss
issippi, Louisiana, TexMs and Ala-,
bama. Some of them said that the
inducement offered is a farm to rent,
the landlords agreeing to furnish
the tenants with suppiies for half
the year. Others said that they did
not know what they would do until
they arrived at their destination,
and that they were under obliga
tions to the agents to work out their
passage, after which they will look
out for themselves. Many seemed
not to know w hy they were going.
The agent told the reporter that
2,000 negroes left Goldsboro Wednes
day for Georgia, by way of the At
lantic Coast Line." The emigrants
from Pitt said that nearly all the
negroes have left that county, most
or those mat remain
towns.
We get the Charlotte A'ews only
about every other day now. . There
is something radicallv wrong some
where.
Forecast..
For North Carolina, light rains,
slightly wanner. For Wilmington
and vicinity, fair weather.
The committee from the Ladies'
Memorial Association, appointed to
confer about raiding, funds for the
medallion of President Davis to be
placed on the monument at Oak
dale, are requested to meet at the
residence of the President, No. 224
North Third street, on Monday af
ternoon, Jahuarv 0th. at 1 o'clock.
Lutheran Cliurcli Services.
At 11 a. in. to-morrow English ser
vices will be held and at 7.:V) p. m
German services, in St. Paul's Evan-
trelieal liUtheran Uhurch, corner
Sixth and Market streets, Rev. F. W.
E. Peschau, pastor. All are wel
come.
(ratifying to All.
The high position attained and
the universal acceptance and ap
proval of the pleasant liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, a's the -most
excellent laxative known, illustrate
the value of the qualities on which)
its success is based and are abund
antly gratifying to the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Grace Church To-Morrmr.
Grace M. E. Church. South, north
east corner Fourth and Mulberry
streets. Rev. AV. S. Creasy,' pastor,
At 11 a." in. to-morrow the pastor
will preach a memorial sermon for
the late and sainted Mrs. Catherine
G. Kennedy. Preaching at 7- p. m.
Sabbath school at 3i p. m. Seats
free and a cordial invitation is ex
tended strangers and visitors.
I
Public Installation.
I As has been announced by us the
installation of the officers of Cor
nelius Harnett Council No. 231,
Royal Arcanum, will take place on
Monday evening, the 13th instaut, at
Odd Fellows' Hall. The committee
of arrangements consists of Mr.
James W. Monroe, Rev. S. Mendel
sohn and Mr. Jacob Weil. The pro
gramme will be as follows
Invocation by Rev.T.H.Pritchard,
D. I).
Music, under direction of Mr. C.
H. Robinson.
Installation of Officers, by Messrs.
N. Jacobi, D. S R ,andT. TX Meares,
D. S. (i.
Music.
Address, by Rev. F. W.E. Peschau,
introduced by Rev. S. Mendelsohn.
Music, Doxology.
Their Wwrks Do Follow Them.
The Asheville Citizen has the fol
lowing beautiful article relative to
tlie death of Mrs. C. G. Kennedy. If
we mistake not it is a tribute from
the pen of Mr. J no. D. Cameron, who
though a life-long acquaintanceship,
with the deceased lady is fully quali
fied to speak of her many virtues:
"The death of the venerable Mrs.
Kennedv recently in Wilmington is
one of those events which touches
the chord of human sympathy every
where. Born in the year 1800, she
nearly reached the close of the cen
tury, passing her long life in a uni
formity of good Avorks almost 'with
out parallel in the annals of human
being. She was an humble Christ
ian, butasaChnstian a hard worker
in the cause of humanity and of re
ligion. She was the wife of a pious
Methodist minister, who was gath
ered to the harvest long time ago.
Slit remained true to her church;
but in her benevolence, her works of
Christian charity, her sympathies
and her affections she knewnocreeel
or denomination. She was thor
oughly the Christian woman and
the Christian worker. If ever earth
jrave a saint to heaven, it was when
Mrs. Kennedy was , transplanted to
the realms above.''
I
I
i
i
I
I
I
neintr
in the
"What's female beauty, but an air
divine,
Through which the mind's all-gentler
graces shine."
This may be good logic in poetry
but in real life 4lth3 mind's all
gentler graces shine" to better ad
vantage when closed in a sound
physique. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a positive cure for
the most complicated and obstinate
'cases ofjleucorrha, excessive flowing
' rtAfnfnl menstruation, unnatural
suppressions, prolapsus,, or falling
of the womb, weak back, "fenlale
weakness," anteversion, retrover
sion, bearing-down sensations,
chronic congestion, inflammation
and ulceration of the wows, inflammation,-
pain and tenderness in
ovaries, accompanied with "internal
heat."
Presiding JElder'a Appointment, .
Wilmington District First Round
Quarterly 'Meetings in part:
Clinton, January 4 and 5, 1890.
Bladen Circuit, Centre, January
11 and 12. F, D. Swindell-. P. E.
The Xoti-Coinmlaii.
At the regular monthly full-dress
drill of the Wilmington Light In
fantry, held last night, Capt. W. R.
Kenan announced the appointment
of the following non-commissioned
officers:
First Sergeant W. N. Harris.
Second Sergeant E. W. Moore.
Third Sergeant R. L. Holmes.
. Fourth Sergeant J. J. Smith.
Fifth Sergeant Walker Taylor.
First Corporal G. A. Huggins.
Second Corporal C. H. White.
Third Corporal Don MacRae, Jr.
Fourth Corporal P. Heinsberger.
It is the beautiful peculiarity in
this company that the officers grad
uate into privates, as well as pri
vates into officers. Sergeant jllar
riss was recently a commissioned
officer-but voluntarily declined a re
election and went into the ranks.
Col. Cantwell, who formerly com
manded the company and is now on
the Governor's staff, Is a private and
is always "there" and Lieut. J. C.
Morrison, who was also for several
years the paptajn of the company,
fluctuates between the chevrons and
the epaulettes. Jfo wondei that the
morale and discipline and effiS
ciency of such a corps is superb.
Interesting to Superior Court Clerks.
Chapter 367 of the laws of North
Carolina, of 1889, is of special inter
est to the Sunerior Court Clerks. It
requires that clerks of the Superior
Court shall make a sworn statement
to the Board of County Commis
sioners, of all money in 'their hands,
and of all the sources from which it
is received, on the first Monday in
January of each year.
The Land of. Flowers.
We are indebted to our clever
friend, Capt. R. P. Paddison, for an
invitation to attend the Florida Sub
Tropical Exhibition, for the season
of 1890. at Jacksonville. It will open
on Thursdav next, the 9thinst.
We also acknowledge the cour
tesy of an invitation to attend the
Florida International Semi-Tropi-cul
Exposition, which will open at
Ocala. on the 15th inst and continue
until April 1st. . .
l 1
, Gold Meal Awarded. t
The medal for efficiency during
the past year in the Howard Relief
Fire Engine Co. No. 1 has been
awarded to our clever and hand
some young friend, Mr. Henry
Giecben. The medal, which is of
gold, and in the shape of a Maltese
cross, is now at Mr. Dingelhoefs.
It is suspended from a gold bar and
is beautifully ornamented and apr
propriately engraved. It will be
presented at the next meeting of the
company.
Bargains in Clothing. j
In order to close out balance of j
Winter stock, I shall sell goods at j
prices never heard of before"; I. j
Shrier, dor. Front and Princess j
Sts. Goods sold for cash only. i
SUCCESS
AVeek of Prayer.
The following is the programme
for the Week of Prayer, commenc
ing on Monday next. Services will
begin at 8 p. m. each evening, ex
cept on Saturday.
Monday January 0th Confession
and Supplication. In Grace M. E.
Church; led by He v. Jno. V. Prim
rose. Confession of sin and failure in the
past, and 'prayer for consecration, to
a holier life. Prayer for the Church
Universal, tlyit there may be more of
love and co-operation among Chris
tians of every name; for the gift of
the Holy Spirit; for greater faith
fulness to Gospel truth; for large ac
cessions of consecrated young men
to the ministry; for pastors .and
other laborers in Christ's vineyard.
Psalm xxxii; Nehein. ix, 1-21; Eph.
iv: 1-ir,; Heh. xiii; 7 :51; 1 Tim, i.v; 2;
Cor.'iv; John iv; 35-58,
Tuesday j January 7th Nations
and their Rulers. In First Baptist
Church; led by Rev. R. C. Reaman.
Prayer for all in authority; for the
enactment of wist laws ami their
faithfuladministrat'on; for the aboli
tion of the traffic in intoxicating
drinks; for the repeal of all laws
which protect vice; for social puri
ty and all other needed reforms, and
for the recognition by all men that
"righteousness exalteth a natior,
but sin is a reproach to any people." '
1 Pet. ii: 13-:5; 1 Tim. ii: 1-4,-Eph. v:
18; Acts xvi:13; Pet. ii: .1-13,
Wednesday. January 8th The
Young. In First Presbyterian
Chursh; led by Rev. T. II. Pritch
ard, I), I).
Prayer for special grace and wis
doju for those who are charged with
their training; for a great increase
i i the number of earenst Christian
teachers in school-?, colleges and
universities; for more abundant
spiritual fruit from Sunday schools,
and from organizations of young
men and young women. Eph. vi:
1-18: Psa cxix: 1-16; Acts xx: 28 39;
Prov. viii; ix; Col. iii. 1-17; 2 Tim. 1;
1-14; Joel ii; 28-29.
Thursday, January
Church at Home. In Grace M. E.
Church; led by Rev. R. e Peele.
That the church may be awaked
to an appreciation of her increased
opportunities and responsibilities
for bringing the Gospel to every
home in cities, rural districts and
new settlements, and to our immi
grant population. Isa. lxii: 1-4: Jno.
i:31-4C; xvii- 20-23; Mark ii: 3-5.
Friday, January. 10th The Church
Abroad. . In St. Andrew's Presby
terian Church; led by Rev. F. D.
Swindell.
Prayer for missionaries, for those
who are preparing to enter the for
eign work, and that their number
may be greatly increased; for native
pastors and helpers; for missionary
schools .and colleges; for native
churches and converts, especially
such as endure persecution for
Christ's sake; for the suppression of
the opium traffic, the rum traffic,
and the slave trade; for the mani
festation of Christ as the promised
Messiah to God's ancient people,
Israel; for the quickening of nominal
Christians; for the conversion ,of
Mohammedans and heathens, Rom.
xi. 2 Cor. iii; Jer. xxxi; 114, and
31 40; Jno. iv: 31-43; Matt, ix; 27-38:
2 Cor. v: 8-21.
Saturday, January 11th Thanks
giving. In First Baptist Church,
led by Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D.
For manifold blessings, spiritual
and temporal, public and private;
for the maintenance of peace among
the nations; for answer to prayer;
for the progress of Christ's Kingdom;
for a growing spirit of Christian
love and co-operation; for the in
creasing number of those who have
dedicated themselves to the service
of missions; for the privilege of
being permitted thus unitedly to lay
our requests before God during this
Week of Prayer. Psa. cvii; 1 Sam.
ii; 1-10; I Chron. xxix: 10-15; Isa. xii;
Epb. i; Rom. xii; Psa. exxxv.
Salvation Oil is the greatest cure
on earth for pain. This invaluable
liniment routs and banishes all bod
ily pain instantly, and cosfg only
twenty-five cents a bottle. ' i
AN OLD SAYING, "GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF
SOLD'
Children's Concert to be Hepeated.
The fine children's concert given on
la'stWedesday night in Luther Me
morial Building, which called forth
so many encomiums and gave such
general satisfaction and great pleas
ure to-all who heard it, will he re
peated, with some changes, on nextj
Friday, Jan. 10th, in Luther Memo- j
rial Building. No doubt, it was the j
finest children's concert gotten up
bv local talent that we have had
for some time in our citv, and all.
THIS WEEK WILL SELL MILLINERY GOODS
HATS, FLOWERS FEATHERS, BIKty
And other necessary Millinery ;ilso, the Latest Shapes q
ATS.' AND' BOPJiypTf
5fcw'
vii., , nioiieirijjr to come.m.
who hear it will enjoy it highly. We therefore have to cle;
are glad to know that if will he re-, few of the prices:
peated. We say, "success to all j Just iujaine 73c
such noble undertakings."7
AT ONE - H ALF THEIR VALU E.
We have to make room, for our HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
We -are
ir- out som
i i
overcrowded with other Good"
is of our stock. v Below we pnntl
for Felt Hats, Tiirbans'and all other Leading
a Fine Spray of Flowers. , .. .. i - hv5i
73c
' It is More lilesssd to Give Than to de
ceive. !
Atlthe City Hall last night there
was an immense Christmas Tree
gotten up by the ladies of the First
Baptrst Church, and the children
of the Sunday School, for the bene
fit of the poor. The presents were
numerous and some of them valua
ble. They were just such things as
were needed by the indigent. A
supper, at which about 100 people
were fed, was one of the features of
the occasion. The affair was under
the management of Mrs. S. H. Burtt
and Mrs. W. P. Oldham for the
Christmas Tree and Mrs. W. A.
French and Mrs. J. S. Allen for the
supper. It was in every way a niot
successful and a most delightful af
fair and many a poor ehild7s heart
was made glad and happy.
Refreshing:, and Invigorating
Delicious Soda Water as drawn from
Munds Brothers' magnificeut new
soda fountain at a temperature of
34. Purest Fruit Syrup.Milk Shakes
and Natural Mineral Water.
- -
if iicic'eir'ti rjncti Salve
The Besr oaive m the .world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ued Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pajT required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect . satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by Robert 11 Bellamy,!
wholesale and retail druggist. j
..... j
LESION KI.IXIi: i
Its Wonderful Jilted on tUa I.iver, Stoui- j
acli, Uowels, Kidneys and Hlo.l.
Dr. Moz ley's '"Lemon Elixir is a!
pleasant lemon drink that positive :
lv cures fill Biliousness, Constipa- i ACED. and old-man who
i Oc " Wings, in all Colors.
MJc " Tips, three in a Bunch, in all Colors;
48 c '.""Birds, Breasts, and Ergrettes. ' . .
SOe a varcl for Heavy Knotted Black Fringe
Iflc " Black Gimp Heading. .
XUc ' lvVvelegant design
3'3e " " Surah Silk, in all Colors.
75c " il Black Silk Rhodames.
" Heavy Black Gros Gross Dress Silt
" Silk Velvet, in all Colors. '
Also. Baby Dresses, Cloaks, Caps, Bootes, Mitts, Ribbed UmW
Everything sold as advertised it ;
:-'2S : DFSL5 ; :.. ;
tie Market
Wilmington, tl
tot-
OUR TOY DEPARTMErJT
WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK AT : y
Nc 5 Sou4h Second SreetjTwo Doors from Mart
With a new and select stock of DOLLS GAMES; WAGONS,. VeJ
PEDES. TOYS and MECHANIC AL TOYS. In fact, everything tol
!lt ! 1 1 1 1 . 4 n o lin rmv Hi'lovc htr moil onrDfiilltr unl niviTti ri r tnC
BIG DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS.
FHE PROLIFIC (TAUSrfflTMPHYSIl
E5y 3SCE3KnO."S . v33hx'f03SrI?;!s :3MC.'
This is a Ncav and Master!;' Medical Treatise, and indispensable to every YOU NCtM!'
3 Euflerinsr irom Weakness. Janpraor. XX)bs oi Memory, sul.
tioil Indirection all Si'-k and Ner- icpreeeion of Spirits, Liver" Complaint, Diseases of the Kidney, and all disease dependc
vous Headache Kidnev Disease , Accident, Excessca, FoHyi Vioe,lgaoranco, KerTou Debility,-Vital Exhauatlon, and v
17
0th The
Dizziness, Loss of apetite, Fever.1-,!
Chills, Palpitation of Heart, and all j
other diseases caused hy jlisordred I
liver, stoniacn and Kulneys, the hrst
Xreat ca.use of all 'fatal diseases. 50
cts. and &l ner bottle. Sold bv
j Bonnd in leather, full gilt.'' - Price, only one dollar, by mail, t3ealed In plain wrapper,?,
i CONFIDENTIAL. Address IIenkt Du. Mont, M. D., No. 381-Columbus Avenue,orr.j
' :Ui2, Boston, Maes. 'Prefatory Ijecturo with numerous testiruoniala from high BOUrcMi u
nudists. -J repareu only oy 1 1 . ; ari j Derfeet. It is invaluable to all afflicted, aa it reaches tho very roots and vitala of diea
TVI-,l.ft,. M 1. 1 ..,. ' . i " i
mu.ic, irji. i'. , . mill iii,
lemon hot ri:ors
For coughs and colds, take Lemon-! alL!8f ?rCS bf Jfeby lJe ist5fli1.tt1'
ul n.An I'enbt D Moxt, M. 1)., who has DISCOVERED
HOG-Uiops. THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES-
For sore throat and Bronchitis. ! SENCE OF MANHOOD, may be consulted in
i strictest confidenee.in tereon orlv letter.at hisElectro-
jeaicoinnrmary,JNo.asi Columbus Av.,13oston,Mas8.
take Lemon Hot Dros.
; For pneumonia and Larynetis
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and flatarrh,
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and alf throat
and lung diseases, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
An elegant and reliable prepara
tion. 2o cents, at druggists. Prepared
only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
COMMKBCIAL NfcvVs.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Jan. 42:30 P. M.
ESPIRITS TURPEN TINE -Firm
at 41 cents. Sales of receipts at
41J centos.
ROSIN Firm at 90 cents' for
strained and 95 for good strained.
TAR Firm at $1.35. -
CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm
at 1.20 for hard, $2.25 for yellow
dip and virgin.
COTTON Quiet at 9 cents for
middling.
MAKTNB NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer A P Hurt, Robinson,
Fayetteville, T D Love.
Nor barque Deodata, Anderson,
Dakar, J. W. Bolles.
Ital barque New York, Cafiero,
Lecata, Peschau & Westerman.
I CLEARED.
Steamer A P Hurt, Robinson,
Fayetteville, T D Love.
Sch Charley AVoolsey, 'Marstqn,
Hayti, S. & W. H. Northrop.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tribou,,
New York, H G. Smallboneg.
EXPORTS.
EOREIGX.
Hayti Sch Charlev Woolsey,
90,905 feet lumber; 30,000 shingles.
COAST WIS K.
New York Steamship Gulf Stream
52 pkgs mdse, 100 bags rice flour,
190,000 shingles, ' 3,000 bolts, 140,733
feet lumber, 10 barrels pitch, 92 bar
rels rosin, 106 barrels gumthns, 341
barrels tar, 568 casks spirits.
I HEARD A VOICE; IT SAID, .'JM CORSE AMD SEE.'".
COLD WAVES
AND
COAL VESSELS.
rrO OFFSET THE COLD WEATUER NOW
I upon us I nave three vessels loaded, with
COAL due to arrive in a few days, viz : The
schooner "Thos. Clyde," the schooner "John
V. 'Hall, .Jr.,"'" the schooner "Eva Danen
hower." -
These with the large stock already oniand
will place me in position to supply all de
mands promptly and with the finest grades of
COAL ever sold in Wilmington.
corns selected wood at low
prices.
dec 31 tf
NOTICE!
;0:-
Drugs and themicalp,
'jjOILET ARTICLES. PATENT MEDICINES,
Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc, etc . "
. Also Prescrlptloiis filled day or night at
Jan 4
. P. C. MILLER'S,
drugstore,:
Comer Fourtn and Nun sta.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
Fall and Winter
, . f -' . --
CHEAPER TljAN THE CHEAPEST.
Boys' and Children's .
SUITS
A SPECIALTY, AND SOLD AT
Rlew York Prices.
Call at once and be convinced. Don'tlfor
get our line of
LATEST BROADWAY BLOCK IN SILK
HATS' NLY S3.00.
B. F. PENNY,
.the'clothiek, . . .
Oct 17 ft 110 Marker-street,
i
BEKRY GUSAVES, F. W. K
Pres. and Manager. Treai"
OWEN F. LOVE, SecrexaO
The Gleaves Hardware
WILMINGTON, N. C, IS TDEO
STRICTLY JOBBING IIAOTARI
IN THIS STATE OR SECTIC
Country Mercliai
will please rerrifember this when the
their ORDERS or buy their nARDtf '
dec 31lm :
I
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY ANP i
URER OF THE WILWINGTON
DON AND W., C. & A. It.
f4
R.cai
Wilmington. N. C Jan. V
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFj
mington & Weldon R. R. Co. hav j
a dividend of four (4) per cent., on K'1
oi puis., payawe on tne lotn insu., w
of record of this date. The Transr
will stand closed from January lstfr
15th, 1890. ' JAS. F. POST-'
Jan l lot . Treasurer W& W.;
Hardware?
rjiiNWARE .
' AND CROCKEltY.
W. E. SPRINGER
.- '- . Tmporteriaii(J
nov t v ; --purcenr-.
1
J. W. ATKINSON,
. President;
IA
w. p.t
Wilmtarfon Savings & lfy
f AC PRINCESS ST.V WILMIT0
I VO Lends Money cn satisfactory
Payg Interest on Deposits, is vvrtf.
execute Trusts of all kinds. JA
H. CKOJJENBEf
IrnoTOGBAPiiER .1
RTISTIC AND SUPERBLY
Photographs at reasonable pdfji
, FRAMING A STZCUK
jy"3Ht ' ;ucvilartctst.v-j