Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Oct. 28, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PUBLISHED EVERT FBIDAT BT falcon publishing Company: Ths a be price of THE FALCON is one dollar 1. nAnrw RuliitcriheTt in arrears mu tharged at ttu rata of two dollars a year in all am. Mx month's subscription, seventy-Jlte cents In atltance. Transient advertisements, one dollar a square for Ifu first Insertion ; fifty cents a square for eacA subsequent insertion. In obit vary notices the excess of ten lines will be charged at i tgnlar advertising rates. - j tSTAU communications should be addressed to atd all clucks, tnrmev orders . i . tl. vAT.rwv PITRLIHIIINO t(J. Addressing matter intended for the office (whettur for the newspaper or the job rrinttng department) to an individual member of the Company, frequent ly causes both trouble and delay. Please bear this t n mind. j OFFICIAL PAPER OF P AS QUO TANK I CAMDEN AND CURRITUCK. AND ELIZABETH CITY CORPORATION. FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1887. Mb. B.F. Goodbidoe has written the News & Observer, giving hia reasons for emigrating from the North to North Carolina. The letter is an interesting one. We Wish to call the attention ot our people to one or two things in it. lie said he saw a quotation from the News & Observer and "sent for a sample copy, knowing tht a newspaper is generally the Barest index of the character ot the community jn which it is published.'? Now! everybody knows this, and we want to know if oiir business men and citizens generally are satisfied to have either of our papers called an index to the town Is any one such a paper as Elizabeth City ought to have? We think not, but wj know the reason. Tub Falcon would ho. a largeT and better paper if it wasdej cently supported. If our people would pay their subscriptions promptly, and our business men give us their patronage. We don't mean all of it, but they, for the most part, 'don't do what they could ancjt should for any of our papers. We don't want any chanty patronage. We know that it pays to advertise in The Falcon and it wouldj pay our people to advertise! more liberally. We can be assisted in the way of doing your job work. One of our merchants sent to Norfolk recently and had a job done that we could do just as well and we offered to do at the same price, but for some reason which we don't , understand he preferred paying express! charges extra' to giving us the job. j j This is thejway to kill a town. People who send away for things they can get at home and ihink nothing worth having .that is not imported are about as usoful to a town as a dog is to a sheepfold. Mr. Good ridge said he read the paper through and through, advertisements and all. Of. course he did. When a man thinks of migrating, the first thing he does is to get the newspaper published at his ob jective point, and read advertisements and all. Country people read the adver tisements as much as they do the locals, for they tell j whsjt is being done by the merchants and manufacturers. The local columus of a paper don't begin to give all the news. People v ant to know what and the prices. A woman dry goods. She lives at a distance from two or three trading points and wants to know which one to go to. The advertising columns of her paper tell her or ought to. Our dealers can make our advertising columns the most Inter esting part of the paper if they would, and it would pay thi m. But we can't i . show them just exactly when each dollar is to be returned to them, so they neglect the best means ot building up their trade. no town ever, Doomed unless ns . news- That Illegal Cotton Tax. The hizhest judical court in the laud lias declared that the cotton tax levied and collected during and immediately after the war, was illegal. There are therefore in the United States treasury, seventy five millions of dollars, more or less, that do not belong there. The nation no longer owns that great treasure. It can only hold it in custody as trustee for those from whom it was taken and to whom it by right belongs, j It will be the duly of Congress to provide for its resti tution. -But to whom does it belong That is a question that may have as many answers as the ancient one, "who struck Billy Patterson." We see that some of our exchanges are beginning to canvas this matter, and we are pleased to note that they favor its being handed over to the cotton States to be used for educa tional purposes, fc'uch an application of these millions would be in the highest sense wise and timely. The South needs and must bare financial assistance from without to overcome the ever rising tide of illiteracy within its borders. The sev eral States of that section are doing all in their power, but (as said the Louisiana Educational Society in its memorial to Congress in March, 1884.) ;"the illiterate are such a large proportion of the popula tion, and poverty is so widespread, that the taxable property connot bear such a burden as must necessarily be imposed to provide for and sustain public schools." Granting therefore the need, the questions arise: first, can Congress give this money to the States from some of whose people it was taken; second, can Congress legis late- as to the disposition that those several States shall make of the money they re ceive. - . 1 To these queries there can be but one reply. The money must goj to those States from whose people it was ) collected, but must go to them untrammeled by any conditions. It belongs bv right to many of their citizens, but as It is absolutely impossible to determine who those citi zens are, it must be paid lri bulk to the commonwealths, and its final disposition be left to their respective legislatures. To refuse to do the first would be a stigma upon the good name of the nation. To attempt to dictate how the money thus paid over to the States should be expended by them would be quite as unconstitu tional as was the act of Congress under and sufHciency, and to accept or reject tbkm as above indicated. This power, howev6rt only extends to the returns- It docs not give authority to inquire, ascer tain and determine whether or not votes cast at an election were legal or illegal whether unlawful votes were cast Tin: uAiii:aT uouit. For a period of four yeara I've U-co n-tim of u verr severe ana of Salt Itheum which affected to such an extent that they a burden. Sir hand became raw and .:;v aivi;::ti.si:mi:ni whether lawful votes were rejected and I compelling rue to keep It covered ill the such like Questions arisinrr at the pons. I time. HH MP !-! I 111!! nd horrifying. a 1111 U 111 1 U JLl HI No such jurisdiction is conferred. Nor is the action of the board, in respect to re turns, conclusive upon individuals or the public as to elections. The result ot the election, as" determined by the Board settles prima facie the right ot the person so ascertained to be elected, to have and to exercise the office and to receive the emoluments, but this determination has only this limited effect. It Is not final and conclusive upon any one interested, nor does it effect the jurisdiction of the proper court to examine and pass upon the correctness and sufficiency ol the re turns and to settle and determine thetiue and lawful result of the election. So the court erred in holding that the decision of the board was final and con elusive. . In this case no issues of fact were sub mitted to the jury. The facts admitted in the answer and found do not settle the question as fo who received a majority of the lawful votes cast. There must then be a new trial. And it is so ordered. News and Observer. 3iEWS SUM SLA KY OF TEE STATE. the tax was col can be had wants' a bill o the powers of which lected. The Manufacturers' Record has recently obtained from some of the most prominent cotton commission merchants of the country their opinions on. this subject, and rejoices to know that' it has their cordial and unanimous concurrence with the views herein expressed. They, and every prominent Southern man to whom the subject has been presented, agree that among the people of the cotton States there would be but one opinion as to the use to which these millions should be applied. "No legislature would dare," said one gentleman, whose extensive business covers every cotton State, "to apply this money to any other than cdu cational purposes. Coming at this time, and in the way it docs, lit would be esteemed a providential gift to help us solve the most difficult problem we have to encounter, " - The question how to get rid of the clangers of our great and increasing ur plus in the treasury? is one occasioning profound anxiety among statesmen and financiers. This deckion of the Supreme Court throws open a door of relief that Congress may use without j question or hesitation. By voting to return to the States from whose citizens j it was col lected this vast sum of money, 1 It will relieve itself of an embarrassing question, and the country from what many believe to be a grave dilemma :A11 sorts of schemes have been promulgated for re ducing the treasury surplus, too many of them barely concealing tliq jobs they embody. But to thi3 proposition there can be no valid objection. ! Justice lc .1 1 j 1 . . . manas mai i'ie coiton tax snouia be re turned. The Southern people, from whom it was taken unconstitutionally, need it for their educational systems. The treas ury needs to be relieved of the burden. The business of the entire country will be benefited to that extent by the distribu tion of ,hat vast sum in the South. L t Congress be just, and immediately after ft convenes pass a simple bill to enable the United States treasurer to pay over this money to the cotton States.-Mfg. Record. Stokes county will "celebrate its lOC th anniversary next year. A narrow guage railroad from Raleigh to Fayetteville Is talked of. Roi ky Mount is to have a grand tour nament and ball November 17. Cotton in Western North Carolina has been injured by cold weather. Hon. Richmond Pearson will buildan $80,000 residence in Asheville.. An attempt to deliver the Charlotte jail was discovered in time frustrate it. Twenty thousand cans of tomatoes will be put up at the-Lexington factory. The Gold Leaf says that Wm. Cheatham of Vance county raised 100 bushels of onions On one half acre of ground The consolidated Land, Lumber and Transportation Co., with a capital of $500,000 has been chartered atSmiihville. Durham has a negro boy Cft 5in high, very slender; hands 9 inches, feet 2 inches. A No. G hat is too lyge for him. Mr. J E. Payne had 15 kinds of tobacco on exhibition at the State Fair; also a minature horse, buggy and harness made ot tobacco papers were j boomed first. Boom the papers and the papers will boom the town. Have your printing done at home. Take some interest in home institutions. Don't be a clam. I Mr. J. Q.-Ai. Ward has l eceived the commission for the statue of Henry Ward Beecher to re erected in Brooklyn. The. contract is for a life size figuro in bronze, The consideration being $25,000. The fund raised for the work is somewhat more than the above sum, and considera ble additions have accrued from the eulogy delivered by Dr. Joseph Parker at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. This surplus will be appropriated to a granite pedestal which will be paneled with has reliefs representing characteristic scenes in Mr. Beecher's career. I The State Democratic Executive Com mittee have declared for "free smokes and free chaws" as1 follows: j "ReMlved: That it is the sense of the Democratic State Executive Committee that the Internal Revenue Laws should be immediately repealed, and our Demo cratic members of Congress are requested to use their influence, as they have here tofore done, to have said laws repealed, and to secure such modifications of the tariff as will reduce the duties upon lm port to such extent as will be possible, consistent with the economical adminis tration of the Government." " j The Right j Hon. Alexander Jones Beresford Hope, member of Parliament from Cambridge University, who was an active outspoken friend of the South dur ing the civil war, and who in 1875 gave Virginia a statue of Stonewall Jackson, died recently, i i - - - - . j TnE Raleigh News and Observer has been enlarged: to 32 columns. We con gratulate the owners on its success. It is an excellent newspaper and docs good service for the' State and the Democratic party, j The Presidential party found Ashe ville and its people so attractive that the fifteen minutes stop was lengthened into an hour. Their reception , was a royal one, given in true North Carolina style. The President's trip is finished. He rests from his labors In that direction, but he plunged into executive work almost immediatelv urton hia arrival in Wi jngton. Supreme Court Decision. State on the relation of Gatlijig ts. Boone The relator alleges that he received a majority of thejvotes cast for Clerk f the Supreme Court of Hertford county and was elected to that office, that neverthe less ; the board of county canvassers re jected and refused to count the votes cast for the relator at two voting places and pretended to ascertain the defendant re ceived" majority of the votes, and pursu. ant thereto the county commissioners al lowed defendant to qualify and take pos session of the office and he demands judgment that the defendant was not ciccl cd, but relator was, and is entitled to the office. The defendant denied the allega tions of the complaint and pleads that the board of canvassers arc invested with ju dicial powers, and that they counted all the votes purporting to be cast at . St. John's and Winston precincts and'exclud ed these because the election at these tw. precints was null and void and the ques tiois presented in the complaint have al ready been tried and determined by the .board of county canvassers andare-rr adjiidicata and the Superior Court has no jurisdiction. I The Supreme-Court held that the ques tion had already been received by the board ol canvassers and that the same cannot be re heard and dismissed the ac tion. . ! On appeal the Supreme Court held there was error. The statute eives to the board the power to open, canvass and judicially determine the returns and make abstracts stating the number of legal votes cast in each precinct for each office, the name of each person voted for and the number of votes given to each person, &c. Power is given to canvass and judicially deter mine the returns that is ' to examine scrutinize and inquire about them, and to ascertain and declare that what purports to be such wherein they are defective, if at all and what their meaning is: and from such as are accepted as the true and nroper returns; what number of votes were cast, for whom they were cast and theresult of 'the election In the county. Power, however, is not conferred to make alter or amend returns. The court must accept and act upon them, if they are suf ficient, as they come from the judges of election at the voting precincts. It is the province of this board to ascertain the re sult of the election frpm thp returns and only from them, and to declare and pro claim that result. They are not simply to add the num ber of votes returned, but they have authority to examine the returns and decide upon their regularity correctness There is on record in Mecklenburg county a deed for 300 acres of land, dated in 1770, the title to which was guaranteed "forever and a day or two longer." We have heard many of our old friends say that Salvation Oil cured them rheu matism. Those who have not tried it should do so. Our druggists sell it for twenty-five cents a bottle. Dr. C.J. O'Higan, of Greenville, was in town last week. Dr. O'Hagan is one of the finest physicians in the State and one of the best educated meu in' North Carolina, -Wilson Advance. "Let clogs delight to bark" &c, but when a cultured and "early englished" and well dressed dude takes to it, it is then he needs a friend to lend him a quarter to buy a bottle of Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup.. Rev. A. D. Hunter, of Qpex, wishes to see Rev. Dr. J. D llufhara president of the Baptist State convention. We hearti ly second Bro. Hunter's motion, as the brother (Rev. C. T. Bailey, D. D.) who now holds the high and responsible posi tion has deplined a re election. Biblical Recorder. The Fayetteville Observer says that Mr. J. B. Underwood of Favetteville has in vented a machine which holds about 50 packages of cirgarelts, about 3 o. each kind, which are delivered to the custo mer who places a nickel in the opening. You may put a cent or a dime in the tKx, but it will not respond; the crank will only revolve the machine with a nicklc nothing more or nothing less. It is to be used in hotels, drug stores, Sec. No clerk is needed to sell cigarettes. A company consisting in part of North ern capitalists has beeu formed for developing the Man Arl ington gold mines in Nash county. The capital is $70 ,000. Mr. D. W. Lyou of Raleigh secretary and treasury and Mr. W. A. Campbell of N. C. Gen. Supt lhe Co. hold in fee simple 15.50 acres of land in the placer 1 district of Nash co. They have expended $10,000 in exploiting the mine. A twenty stamp mill will be erected at once. The ore yields $20 to $30 a ton of pure metal. . The people of North Carolina read too little. They forget many of them that it is as necessary to feed the intellect as it is the body to make a developed well rounded man. No family can afford to be without a healthy, live newspaper for the improvement and entertainment of their children. The man who saves (?) the price of subscription to a newspaper to add to the money he will leave his child atliis death, robs that child of the material by means of which his intellec tual statue may be ied. The father who shows his love for his children in such a niggardly way may be honest -he often is but he certainly overlooked the de velopment of the best part of the child. Wilson Advance. Yet another and perhaps the most im portant and interesting of all is the exhibit of the Acme Manufacturing Company, of Wilmington. This is a lot of pine wool carpeting of beauitful design, manufac- j . . , i, i- - . inrea wiu-ny irom pine straw gaincrcd from under the pines of North Carolina. There arejpossibly more good points and qualities in this article than in any other manufactured In the United States. First the factory in Wilmington is the only one . in .the world. The pioduct is as handsome as any carpet matting manu factured in creation and is far cheaper. There is no danger from it by tire. It will not burn from the dropping of a match, cigar or pipe ashes or the popping of a coal from the grate of fire place. It is impervious to insects of every kind. These house pests positively cannot live where it is used. News fc Observer's account of the State Fair. I've spent hundreds of dollars for rar ious preparations, but instead of benneht ting my condition, they all seemed to stimulate and encourage the progress o! the miserable disease. given up all nope. But thank heaven, "the darkest boor is just Itforeday," and I am rejoicvd to know that a positive cure has bctrn found, which is known as B. B. II. Botanic Blood Balm. My family all rejoice at its magical curative powers In giving mc relief. My hand has been cured and resembles a burnt surface after being healed over. more than anything else. It has also cured my two children of a loathsome form of Itch which had resisted all pre vious treatment. I refer to any business house in Moody and to Thomas l'ayne. Druggist, of whom I purchased the goods. Signed. W. A. Brtatx. Moody, Texas, Apiil 27, 18$. FLESH BLOUOniSO OTT IX PIECES. For two years I have been confined to bed with a loathsome form of Blood poi son, whicn had about eaten me up, and I and others had no hope of a recovery. For a while I could neither walk, sit down nor lie down, only in misery as my flesh seemed to be falling off my bones In pieces as big as a hen egg. My appetite was lost, my bones ached and pained ne, and friends even shunned me. I used various blood purifieis with out benefit, and sev eral physicians treated me until large sums of money had been expended, but not one particle of good did anyone give me. On the 19th or February. 18SC, Mr. F. R. Jackson called to see if I was not dead, as it was though I could not endure my sulTering mach longer He concluded to try B. B. B.f on me and got a bottle from Mr. Brockington, at Beaufort b.. U., and before one bottle had been nsed I com menced gaining strength, my appetite Im proved, sores commenced healing and when two bottles had been used I was on my feet and walking around to the aston ishment of everybody. Witness: Mrs. Lacka Hart. Fred R. Jackson. Beaufort, S. C, May 10, 1886. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, bores, itncumatism. Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mall, free, a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever lcfore known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga For Bale by W ood & W odsworth. ; i am mow Bi:i.x.i"a Engines, Boilers, until 1 had about 8 AW 5iil.i.H.c;iiSX 5III.X-H AJ msrMnerr of tttrj lrrrlpl n. jo tcr rent, tower ta ever lr e. H JV i1 Ulax lo thUUne. write m f-.f rrVr ueivre ja boy. i Lncf llae fives fc a tlclnl. X. A. IM-.ltllV. IMynioatli, . C tyc.-uxct of all k.ln.1 f artUactl sA rale. misci:lla:;i:ous Y mm LATE! jf yon art yar frWI will rrt t! cf t!; lirrV-, i I w ii at t.r.rr tn will hT n YOU MUST F.K EARLY In or!t,r to rtt f ii lylani! I Lee xii i: uAjicr.HX Fillll AND ORQAN HOUSE H VIltUIMIA 013 2XAX2T ST EICmiOlTD. PIANQ8. o I II ,gttnwsy, ,. h iKnrr, ,i ! hkenlntrr, i Ulibert, ;i l O- " m ,1 ORGANS. Si m- UnrJett. il f Miolasr,t CO ti . ! ' Hfttnll.,, 1 I Voter. O It U tl.r Fiont Ajr jrrtlua of i: UuA orx x, n, t.! ;:i r , l ivomlcrfuUy low prices. Oar r;omon rr few Lut iir.!o!. W. r;,r ,.,., . , t ( A COMBINATION !!.V?D VO LJEAT ! Br placinjr Ufurt - J " ... ... i rim: i ,r - - i Highest quality' Lowest price. I; Xhe Htoc lm complete-1 f rarl!cutr.C.l. tin f 1 if ROYAL liXAl NJ LOVEST PRICES on I -la mt intiicnt, Mtlfact!on Guaranteed. Oncan for Hie : lnrIoc.Clurcti, Hcliool BraacJi Store, 10 Griry Ctrcst isr o rtiro xic , va. C. V. CAMP, ucr. THE ETNA IU0NWllKS, ILUODOtS, m J. T. WHITE. rreUrnL 8-rtry. Dlrvrt : J. U IVrr, W. n. Whh C B. rrean,J. II. Wtur,lL E.Culjnr. JM CUIXISTS.FO VXD EI!.. ROtLFM ytAKKRS. SMITH Ell IROXRA 1L1XOS, A RCIIITECVRA L CASTIXQS, 1ROX FROXTS. COL UMXS, dr. PA TTEUXS FURX IS11ED FOR CASTIXGS. REPAIR1MG A SPECIALTY. lit and lUWir eL, nlJanl 21 Mvlit NORFOLK VA. Telephone- Jtt. (ESTABLISHED 1.) J. W. WHARTON, Wool! Cnmro!l-ti thaler la ri:: c rocenes and provisions COOKING & HEATING STOVES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, iC. At positive anil unmitaab!c li.-irg.itn". of tie best f.ictoric, ax.tl iu tp.ilui "THEY ARE INDEE 1 When we mM to Iiim. -itjretio o:lii:i!- t!u Bi.rtluc MU Hot Jiflt .1V rp'f t "rs FINEST." fiMturt of r.it ittinff THE LOVEST We feel that c ! PRICES, lave ollrrcil .v.niiln m- lurnuoti or TAKi: AnVANTAtH: (IF TIII.S fruit, Fr: i rorLTiiT, r.oosoAMr, rt. IX HUASOS. No. 5, S Delaware Ave. inarket, rnn.Ai'FLriiu. Foot of Duck treu There is Something in it for You. Mnnim i i y ROBINSON iiiil W. K. BAKlltM, K. .V ro.ll. WATER ST., ELIZABETH CITY. AY. i Absolutely Pure. Th is ocder never varies. A marvel of purity strehoth and icholomenrs. More etOHotnlsa than the ordinary kimU.and cannot be sold in com petition tn'A the multitude of loir Ut. short treight alum of phosphate powders. Sntm OrJy in eons, ROYAL H AKIN U POWDER KHJ WaUM New York. 13 ARll AM & ' POI.LA UD, Cotton 'Factors ( ANI- Com'. Merchants, Ho. 20 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK VA. Hpcclat Attention 4;ivcii lo lite Sale f All ICItkIh Conntry I rod tice. ICE &-GQALp unjnisiiici. HaTe a larjrc Tnl ftoceI with coal of all r1i, anl the et qnnlltj. All coal rrenc4 bcfre leaving the jarL ! Lowest Prices jrnaranteetL Eneajre yonr coal for tlie winter while it la low. lie supplied to FISHERMEN An.l families at low rate. Ice and coal delivered to all parts of the cit j. RAWLINS, WnilTEirCRST A CO.. FUBD. DAVIS, Agent FOWLER & CO SLTOK STORE, EllaabeUt City, Dealers In every tyleot La.ttee and t enuemen ilira. Means' Celotmi- ed 3 sho. special ty. LACE BALS. MD0N ALUS HACK Makes recnUreonnecttona with all the Trains aad the Bteamboata, promptly meetlnf their arrival and departure. If notified ta time passengers nor tMgre will be left. TO THE TttADE. We are prepared t nri'T th Tta.lewltba superfciT quititjr ! the trleirtrl lttrnt Itrji.le Seamed l'lrv l,rof Itollom IMcccd TINWARE, ALSO STAMPED WARE. Our gntU we rUlm t eiil If nt U excel aisy In the marVrt, and every ttl'-lr vtjrranirj a every renpeci. W ril f r 1-r tf.re rJ-r1nr eliwwhere. Oiirrt i 1,T a lie 1 lwr. and we requcxt y-u t patn nUe a S.nilfU t'e Ury. mJer and o.rTe.ii'k'n- $ ma, irl. l:iiItluUy Norfolk Tinware ManuFg Co., NORFOLK, VA. Fart, if j, 12 Water, an.l 16 MvU.n St. DRY GOODS SILKS, LACES, VELVETS, DRESS CCCDS, IIoHlcry, Cloven, t'ndcnvcar, DOMESTIC COTTONS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, MATTING, LADII-.H' A!SI 5IISSI:h VltAIH. SOLO AT ONE PRICE ONLY. Successors to D S. Kramer & Sons, PROPRIETORS OF EL1Z. CITY SAW and PLANING MILL, MANUFACTURERS OF ms, ia, its, m, vsm, t, FISH AMD PRODUCE BOXES. e. tr-wiTi: i ou i:mtimati:h. This is a Proud Bird! lint not hairo proml a them who !ny of jSl.Xj TJausl Bargains is. Every TQ rm 4m mi 4 MAIL SAMPLES FREE Dry OcmkIs imld at lower prirrn Una la nj oilier cily. Money rtfumlctl for any nurrb&Ae that tail to rive entire aU faction. PrenaU on!cm ilc liveml tre e.f mil or c xprms charges within 100 mile of Baltimore. A.J. I1ARUELI. Northampton OoV.C. J. W. IIARRELL MorfrtKboro X.C3. CL J. X. UAU&ELL...Murrrrcsboro, K.C Masonic Kesolutiona. Widow Son Lodge No. 75 '; Free and As tpcted Masons. Your committee, appointed to preptire resolutions expressive of sympathy and respect for the memory of our brother, James Berry, who died on the 2d day of October, 17, respectfully submit the following: WnEitEAS, The Great Architect of the Universe in Ilia inscrutible Providence has called from our midst our highly esteemed brother, therefore. Resolved: That m this dispensation of Providence, our Lodge has lost one of its most esteemed members and the commu nity one of its best citizens. ' Resolccd: That we hereby express our deepest sympathy for the wife and child ren who have lost such a devoted hus band and father, and that we ware the usual badge of mourning lor SO days. Resolved: That a copy of these resolu tions be Eent to the fam.ly of the deceased and to The Falcon for publication. - P. G. Mornsett, ) H. C. Lamb, Committee T.S. Berry. ) mm mmmi, HARRELL BROS., . 1 27. 2iU::r! San, I N'E-VK LUillT HTIinnT, Cotton I"nclora and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Loml jour car wln!c we te!! r. u fartt. SSL.Xji03i:03XrS3ESl- Carries the Urgent turk of KV:iIy M.n!c ami Cui.ra Clothing in town Cloths, Dress Goods, and Flannels In entllcM variety ami llc ami at atorilhin-!y low pricrej, inJ Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Oil Clothing The like ofwliirti w . npvcr Ik fore in K!ix!th City. J. Salomonsky, on Water Street W. n.HANDF.UMS. W. ChANDCULIK Foot ofComiucrce St.t Bagging and Tics constantly on hAnd. Liberal ad vancej mande on consijnnent. F. V. BE1TTINOIIAM. Wm. W BEN LET. F. W. BUiniXGHAM & CO. Denlera lit FURW1TURE. PAULORt BED AND DINING ROOM 8ET8, Caipil, Oil Ms, Millie!, 161 llaia Strcrt, ITcrfalh, Yl, Opposite Taltot Bt, Whito Marrjlo I3iJ.lcll'c BALTIMORE WD. GASZX2T & SPET,?TAT. BOOTS AND SHOES 1-cmXo and Ropalxxxl. Order UrttNj. ttMlon $nUt One work In g enilmciis U-u i&4 urar MAIN STItEKT. ELIZAHUTH i 1TY, N. C 3E2E. THE TINNER Fearing St. Dock, Elizabeth City tinwari:, r.rrTi.iiiN(:, Xoettac. n4 Try rib of wrrk rnla iaitrft. All fciixi c.f lionr. madi: tinwaw:' IJJ,L . ctl work rvcetrv proapi jroui iunu n. J.C. TEnUY. PEHEY, SAHDERLI1T & CO., LIVE STOCK BRjpKERS. CO O to ta - cr o Ik M 4 4 o m. U t 25 3 - mm r CI HORSES AND raULES FOR SALE. NOS. 33. 35 & 37 NEBRASKA ST. NORFOLK - VA.
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75