Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Feb. 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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rri IE ECONOMIST - ' rrBUsnto xrm tbxdat4 0. B. Cbeect . . fcditor E. F. L 1MB. .. ..Business Manager FRIDAY, February 19. 1837. rnp HUMANITY'S SAKE. The wail of humanity cjornos up te lis from Cuban waters. Are we in the climax of civili zation ? Helpless and delicate womanhood raises her hands to us in supplication against the outrages of ruffian Spanish soldiery. Spain is on the re verse side of tht? Ferris wheel of life. Once the seat of enipire, the birth place of chivalrv, the home nf courtesy and homage to woman, of knightly honor, of sensitive pride and dignity, sit whose .slightest taunt of dis honor the rapier leaped from its scabbard and blood wals the penalty. f How now ! Alas ! alas ! How have the mighty fallen, and from what a lofty, irerch. j Isa 1ml Iri was .a woman and a queen,: and the mightiest of the noble line of Spanish royalty, when Spain led the nations and her voice was" potent to estab lish or. destroy. She gavtl her vestments of gold ami c rown jewels to discover America nnd Cuba was the first fruits of her bounty. Now 'the ruOian' sol diery of Spain, fallen from its high estate, with the dishonored shoulder-straps of Spain upon their degenerate persons, arrest a Cuban girl of early woman hood;, tear her dress from, her person, anil surrounded by savage Spanish officers, search her person, in puris naturali lius," from the soles of her feet to the crown of her head, under the pretext of being a suspect, and the .bearer of secret-dispatches to Cuban sympathizers in the United States. ! Miss Clemencia Arangojwas the Cuban young lady who was subjected to this infamous in dignity. She was ordered to leave Cuba by the Spanish au thorities because, she was a Cuban sympathizer, andj her brother was in command of Cu ban f o rces in the f i eld in a r Hayanna. She was accompan ied by two female companions, who were also ordered to leave the island. They were jsub jected to severe scrutiny, de tectives searched their houses, their. persons were searched at the Custom house with iiidig- nil . At length tbey took passage on an American steamer, called the' Olivette, trading between Cuba and Florida. The steam er floated the United St.'.tes lla. After the ladies had taken passage on theOlivette, Spanish ollicets in gold lace and' red crosses," and other insignia of 'official honor, boarded the steamer, scowled about with Spanish hauteoir, demandid a cabin to search the womenlsus pects. The demand was coin plied with, and the rude indig nity was offered. j Humanity is aghast at.J.he atrocity. Every f worthy i son born of 'woman is ready j and anxious to avenge it. It is the instinct of outraged humanity that demands redress, an in stinct that springs from" the Divinity and overrides law But there is, another consid eration. The United States has been assailed in Jier honor and self respect. The deck of an American steamer ttliat floats the llajr or-the Uniter Mates is American soil, and all -that stand, upon the deck of the steamer are inder the protec tion ot the United States. It is said that the commander of the Olivett had a fat carry ing contract with Spain, and permitted this violation of the great instinct and law of hu manity, and also this violation of the comity of nations, i But whatever may be the interests or feelings of the captain of the Olivette," the flag it floats is a protection to him and to evcry passenger- that takes, passage with him,. and that protection has a reciprocal guarantee of lovalty, fidelity and patriotism. 'The seventy millions of fpeo- Ele of the United States must c given an opportunity to avenge this outrage upon hu rnanity and upon national hon or, or know the reason why they are subjected to such great humiliation. ' RAN TUCKER. ! A crreat man has been sum moned away by the inexorable decree of fate. Virginia mourns one of her great sons, and the whole country sympathises with her in the loss of one of our great siaiesmen, uuic. lawvers and most accomplished orators. As a great constitu tional lawyer Mr. Tucker was easily first of the class of our constitutional, lawyers. ' His argument delivered before the Bar Association at Saratoga, upon the constitutionality of secession, was unanswerable and conclusive. His speeches in Congress were always able ami instructive. ! His memorial eulogy in the House of Repres entatives upon the death of Ben Hill, of Georgia, we always re garded as one of the ablest and most apposite of the great speaches upon that great gen ius andlgreat statesman, that Senator Vance once told us was the greatest man .he had ever met in public life. T .It instated by a correspon dent of the Baltimore Sun from Raleigh -that the present lease of the North Carolina railroad to the Southern for 00 years will not be annulled, and that the vote for sustaining the lease will be carried by a small majority1. We examined the arguments before the cemmit tee carefully, and our conclu sipils were that the opponents of the present lease had the best of the argument, and that the Southern road had obtained the lease by adroitness, if not bv improper and undue influ ence. I A Tribute to the Memory cf the Late I James VV. Small, The sad and tragic death of this most estimable gcntlciuan N last week nf 'UVefcsvillc. has carried puiquant nn.1 sinrpi-e trricf to the hearts of his mativ friends, and caused the veil of deep sorrow to bans gloomily over the entire community. vi,o .lentil comes with crentle nnd insidious approaches and bears off a loved one surrounded by family and ministennir friends, it is sau indeed: but when a true, good man, one that is literally rich in the high esteem and uubounded confidence of his fellow men, is driven by em barrasstnent and pecuniary distress in turn the hand of violence upon himself in the dark hour of despair, i a dolorous feature about it which strikes the hearts of men with a strange and peculiar pathos. Mr. Small di-strves all in the way of eulo-'v that the most fulsome words of rraie could convey, for his ex ceMtnv'us and virtues were many, nnd admirable, too. lie was indeed a man of rrenuine iutrinsjcworth. and maiiv lovinir and saddened i,r..,rtc v;il rho thnt sentiment: heartsMhat have thriiled with joy becanst .f some kindly, helpful act done bv h:m, when want was nigh and sull. ring near. A rugged, stev ling liouedy was conjoined with a keen, intuitive sense of riht in his make-up, and crowning all this was a generous and sympathi-tie neari. as warm, ns ever beat in nuir.au breast. 1 is little wonder, then,' that strong men speak of his sad taking off with quivering lips and moistened eye; for to the unfortunates, to those that were in trnvail, when the lines were bard and the friends were few, he was a practical, effective helper and friend As modest as a maiden, his right hand Tcnew not what his left hand did, and liis many benefactions and acts Df generous unselfish benevol ence will never be fully known save bv the recording angel. :The revelations that have come since his death show only too plainly that his life, services and means were spent in behalf of others, and that he was. the direct victim of his own generosity. The poor have lost a true, unwav ering friend ; the loving mother a tender and affectionate son; the orphaned." little ones a kind and in dulgent father; the widowed wife the best of Lusbands, and the sec tion i in which he lived is bereft of one of its most active, progressive, and enterprising citizens. ' Kest ! comrade, rest ! That rest which the world cannot give! ' And may' thai kindly clemency. that bread vaidoniug charity, which it was ever your wont to extend to others, in! life, be meted out in 'ful lest measure to you ty Him who is too w ise to err, to good to be un kind." i Noble, generous Jim Small! May the winds sigh softly over your ffrave; and the turf be ever soft and green! t' FitiExr. Social sale Ladies under wear lor ten days only. Prices just one half, j "The Fair." Save raotiey by buving jour seed oats, potatoes and Onion sets,- at Flora & Co. A Meeting of the "Business Men's Club." ' A called raeetinc of the "Busiuefs Men's Clab." was held at their rooms on this the 17th day of Feb.lSOC, for the mimosa of hearing Dr. John, Presi dent ofthe Board of Aldermen, regard-. in the proposed amendments to the city charter. There were all so present, by invita tion, a large number of prominent citi zens, not members of the club. After beinz Introduced by ti e presi dent. Dr. P. John advocated tb4 P43 gage of the proposed bill to change the charter, givirg his reasons therefor, and discussed the matter at length. lie was reolied to by Mr. Aydlett, who opposed any changes being made, after which. upon motion, it was unani mously agreed that "a committee cl ve should be appointed by the Presi dent to draw up Resolutions to be pre sented to the Legislature protesting apafnst'the intended change?. The President then appointed tne following committee: A. 1 Pendleton, O. McMulian, C. II. Robinson W. C. Glover aDd W. D. Lathrcp. After a vote cf thanks to Dr. John for his presentation of the matter to the club, upon motion the meeting aljourned. A. Ij. PendlktOX, Sec. pro tern. Our business men stand firm The thanks of our community aredue them for testing against the changes in our nrn Mmr.or nmllthlis nrottCtinC US Hgaiiist the acts of a partisan Board of Uoinmissioners, lor personal au yanj advantages. Ed Economist. Advertised Letters. a List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Elizabeth City P. O- for the week ending Feb. 19; 1897. Persons calling for them will please say adver tsied. Men: II f Ballanee. Harry Blain- chift, W li Cooper, Zachrah Hill, John Roberts James, Joseph. Johnson, B. . More, W T Nixon, John Obrin.Tho F Parsons, Mills Riawick, Rev G V Starlinff, Thomas D Whittr Womex: Mis Mary A Balance, Miss Anner Davis. Mrs Mamie B Caria, Miss Mary II Everett, Mrs Jennie Etheridse. Mrs. RJ Finn, Miss Mary E Farrow, Misss Sallie Hill, Mrs Jose phine Hill, Georgeaner Harvy, Miss Amie Harvey, Miss Lewes Mall, Mrs Marylizer Meads, Mrs Lorian Mor ris, Mrs Eusan A McClease, Mrs Mager Owens. Miss Dilcey Perkins, Mrs E Itiddjck, MrsManley A Sawyer, Lucy L Whitehust.Miss Sallie L Weston, E. F. Lamb, Pcstmaster, GARDENS OF THE SEA. Tlie Wonderful Country That Bloom Un der the Wastes of Water. There i3 a wonderful country un der tho Bea, a country of hills and plains, of lofty mountains and deep valleys, of rocks and caves. Its wide spreading meadows are covered with etrango animal flowers that move themselves about in search of living prey and seaweeds taller than the loftiest trees. Tempests may rage fiercely overhead, but a; deep, un broken silence reigns always in this underworld, nor can the wildest hur ricane that drives vessels to wreck age move the most delicate tendril of the (sea plants in the depths be low. Fragile creatures that fall to pieces almost at a touch spend, their lives, here in quiet and security. The ocean depths, which for man kind are regions of breathlessness and death, are for billions of ani mals the region of life and Jiealth. The earth does not maintain nearly so many living creatures as those that swarm in countless myriads be neath the waves of the ocean. Here are great purple sea fans and lovely sea lilies and sea ferns and sea cu cumbers and sea mice and sponges, displaying bright ! colors that are lost the moment they are taken from the water, and here the rare and beautiful corals are silently builded into reefs and islands. If it ever be your good fortune to go to Florida and visit the keys at the southern end of the state, yon may see a coral plantation alive and growing. There is a famous lighthouse called Cary's fort light off the coast there, from which such a sight can be had. Cary's fort light is built in the5 open sea, with out a foot of land about it. It is an iron framework of -columns, strengthened by a network of braces and girders, and the rqoms in which lives tho keeper are about half way tip to tho light, ou'tof the reach of the waves, 40 or 50 feet above the water. A balcony runs about these rooms, and as the lighthouse is built over one of the most beautiful and extensive fields of coral known on this or any other coast the sight presented on looking from this bal cony into the ocean is more wonder ful than can bo well imagined by one who has not seen it The coral field reads around the t light house ns far as the eye can reach, and to transparent is the water that the ccean bottom lean be seen, as plainly as a garden, lying beneath. The coral field is largely made up of -what are called leaf corals, with large, flat branches that grow one above another, cnasing each other singly and in companies, darting about, winding in and out the corals as if in a game of hide and go seek, and hundreds of fish play among their Bp'readingjbranches. The Serpent In Scripture. The earliest mention of the ser pent in the Scripture describes him as "more subtle than any beast of the field,1' a reputation which he has not kept up to the present day, for the serpent has less brains in proportion to his bulk than any oth er creature on tho earth. FOOLS OR KNAVES. t Which' of the Two Is the More Harmful j In the IomestIc Circle? An old question1 often asked is, Whicli do most harm to the world, fools or knaves? But, old as it is, no one has yet answered it satisfac torily !to all that is, authoritative ly and decisively. And no one can, for it is one of those questions which depend on circumstances one of those seesaw conditions where now one is uppermost and now the other, and no one can say which is su preme. The fools, who are many, with the best intentions in the world, work infinite mischief even to those they love best and would serve most loyally. For one thing, as a rule, they are chatterboxes and let out everything they ought to keep to themselves. If they are your guests meaning no harm, they gossip about your domestic affairs, discuss your character, tell all the little' circum stances of your daily life, and, be ing fools, unwittingly distort all they, relate and exaggerate into im portance the veriest trifles that may have occurred. A sharpened accent in a hasty contradiction even good folk ;are given to these puny bursty of irritation is made into tho sure sign of deep seated disagreement, and you and your husband, who live like turtle doves in ,tho main, with just an occasional, very occasional, peck,' are presented to society al profoundly inharmonious and al ways; quarreling. " You cannot quite understand what your sympathetic! friends would be at when they speak to you compassionately, sigh and say, 'j Poor dear !" You do not know why $Tou should be pitied, not hav ing overheard your fool when he or she reported that little scene at ta ble where you had perhaps blunder ingly! perhaps obstinately, main tained that the shield was red when your husband declared it was blue. Thusjthe little spurt came, and tho fire died down as soon as it, was kin dled, like a match that catches but does not burn. But your fool made it into a serious conflagration, and only one of- many like -unto it; Bo with all your domestic concerns in detail, if , you have a fool ' as your guest one who does not understand the very alphabet of good breeding in the! reticence imposed on all who are admitted into the intimacy of a' family. A fool of this kind is. mischievous bevon'd all after remedy. In this gossip mongering world of ours it needs'but the slightest push to set the snowball a-rolling, when it gath ers as! it goes till it is out of all pro- i portion with tho original nucleus. A great many of those disastrous surmises and those eyil reports which' flit about the world like spec ters in the. twilight are the unde signed work of fools fools as fool ish as was that-silly knave who used liis master's formula to call up a demon water carrier a bheesti not quite after the pattern of good old 'eathen Gunga Din and could not lay him again, though well nigh drowned by the creature he had in voked. Between a fool and a knave, Mhen, -as a guest, the fool is -the worst, because tho knavo cannot uo more ! harm, and the chances are that, having brains and counting tho cost and the gain of his own ac tions, he will refrain from setting about lies which will -do him no good and may come smashing back on his own pate in the form of an action for libel, with damages to follow. Philadelphia Times. CHARGING THE HOSTILES. ' A Brave Little Fellow Kides Through a ; laml of Indians. In 'St. Nicholas, Gertrude P. Gro ble has a story of frontier life called "Danny and the Major." Danny, was the 7-year-old son of an army captain, and tho Major was a favor ite! horse. One day he was riding him, in company with his friend a Scotch corporal, when the horses of the post were stampeded, and the corporal was thrown and injured. Danny started to ride for assistance, and this was his experience: Away to the north a cloud of dust marked the recent passage of the herd. On every other side swept the tableland, empty and placid and smiling. And beyond, to the south, stood he fort and home. Danny took heart, settled himself in the saddle .and put the Major into a smart canter, holding the reins firm ly and trying to recall the corporal's instructions while he rode, thinking with an ever recurring pang of his friend's condition, happy; that the distance to the necessary succor was diminishing so rapidly and totally forgetful of the anxiety which had agitated the veteran before the ac cident that had separated them. ( SuddenlyJ at the end of some 15 minutes of tranquil riding, as the Major galloped along the : edge of the timber which fringed the bluff, there was a loud crackling and crashing in the bushes, and a gayly decorated war pony, scrambled through them, his rider grunting in surly surprise, "Vvhile- at the same moment, from tho thicket beyond three other half naked mounted fig ures appeared and lined up in the path which led to safety. ' , The child's heart stopped beating. His frontier training told him that all that had Tgone before, even the tragedy which had darkened the afternoon, was as nothing compared with this new and awful danger. In a paroxysm of terror he tried to stop Major tried with, all his small strength to turn him aside toward the open plain, to check his mad plunge into the very arms of the enemy. But for the first time the horse paid attention neither to tho ln-r-fT-nico nor to the tiny hands pulling ei desperately bpon the reins. ' -t:r' ; - I ' ! . Whether it was the sight of an old and hated ifoe, or vrhethed tho wise, kind heart of the animal realized the full extent of a peril jof which the child was as yet only half aware, it would be hard to isayi But little Dan found himself gomg faster than he had thought possileand faster and j faster till the tawny, sun burned plain, and the pitiless, smil ing sky, anl the nearer, greener foliage of jthe willow and even the outlines of the- dreaded savages themselves became as. so many parts of a great Crushing; whirling jwhole, and all his strength? was absorbed in the effort to retain his; seat upon the bounding horse:- jr ! And so, like somo vision from their own weird ilecndjs straight down upon the astonished Indians swept the j great bronze beast with its golden haired buni. j Down upon them!, and through them and away till by the time they had re covered frdm their amazement there was a good 50 yards, bet veen them and their flying pney. And that distance, hard as' they might ride, was not easily to be overcome. After that first wid i mh the Ma jor settled into a steadier pace a smooth, even run, so easy to sit that thedad relaxed his flute i upon tho animal's mane and turnxl his eyes to the horizon,, werb gathering swarms of savages s$ov-jeil lite clus ters of! ants against t)ie slope of the hillside. ' In his trafe, i ith shriU, singing cries, like joun ls upon a trail, camo his pursuers. And far to the south there waspuff of j white smoko from the waljs M the fort, and aSnoment later ihefrst' heavy, echoing boom of the alarm gun thundered across tna pjams. i -. - j 1 1 u 1 1 ii hi jsjsrisjr nn im ' m OOTS ' ' ' i : ' I. : I - - That's the wh614 secret in a word. Wc can cure no disease unless we can keep .-op the "pa tient's strength. :;Lndj there's only one way to dpj thatfeed him. But if the system refuses food ? Then use S C O T T' S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphltes; It goes Straight to te Blood. stops: the wasting rekindles the vital fire, makei new flesh and so renders a hopeful fight possible against AirV jdisease. Especially is this, so in bron- chiu ana lung irouptes, jn mc relief and cure of wiich Scolt's Emulsion has won jits reputa tion, i' Book about lijjt free. ; Scott's Emulsion is no mysterious mixture., It is palatable! non-nauseat-: :ti-.u,i,, r-,(mMi in, the: plain oil. Tfie genuine pas purk trade majk t)n salmbn-colQred jwrapper. Get the genuine. " ;s . j For sale at 50 cts. andl $1.00 by all druggists. i SCOTT & BOWNE,' New York Tutfs Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. Arrest disease by, the . time y use oi Tutts Liver PilteJ an old land favorite remedy cf increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, j constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Livr PILLS ..L1 i-l Wanted-fln Idea Who cail think nf nm OimDlO thing to patent? Protect your M: the nia. Write JOHN WEUDEKBURN & CO., ratenB Aiior ieyB, Was.Vngton. D. C. for telr $I.8uO pr 20 offer anU list of two hundred lnveutiona wanted. ur lufas; iiie'r mai j" j'r r ilu; -dreds of rice mats and Vests ai les Fow!cr & tVs! .id'stv- Sumn er ts an ha f price a- - ! Men's uii v-6: veir re 'pi; fit Fowkr You do-.'t d in-U'er ; il n'i wlifn you vou ae bni edi a pairf Kid Ci oN ts f rj seventy ' 'I i Moses Weisel'e Sriirie c; in s. ' The inlant pr-.i" van'j .the si gd :philo30 " rrtier alike will find suitable raiment at' ,; i Closes Weitel'ii. . Shad Nts, Gill TwIneJor eine Twine in larid It small quantities at Fowler & Co's. Ladies fine shoes w fere 3.00 now going at f i ,00 at Sawyei: &; I.J ones Sawyer & Jones are ciiosirigoat jtneir kid glo'ves at 00c. were sbld for $1Q0. :- ; -S ' . '-ii ::ri:-- Now you need, Turners ALmana? ,. ' ; ! -. , J 111 .. RVh.yf" t- 'it!: said t j-.s m e wl.eu olber grieve Moses j Weisel for GIotcs. ( 5" ftr ri i Yiia will find Towers feh !BriaudsOiV clotliiug at Sawyer & Joines. ! j i : i j . . i Try Flora. & Co., for. Grocries, Tobac co, Snuff, Paints, anc Oil.! all the lowest prices guaranteed. j ! ' - '!!' 1 !'' NOTICE. TJa iig qualified as Executors of the estate of Dr. F. Mullen, dee'd , we will sell at public auctkm at the. reel dence of the late deceased, for cash, on Thursdav. the 2th day of February, A.' P. 18UT, all the personal property, can? isiins of horseg, lit.gs, cattle, sheep, fanning implements, seed Irish puta ioe,: buffgiescarta, and various -other articles.' y- -'r ; - ' '. if tj.:K, Abbott, ; . ' 'j ' S. (). MlTKLEX, :. : v; . :.. : ? Execptors. ,:ffi R'ESTAUR'Aftl.T-- Charles Davis has opened a new and comp'ete restaurant On the corner of Main and Water streets, where at anv hour of the. day or night he will serve hi.V customers with the delicacies and products of land or water in ihe best style 'and nt the shortest notice. They shall have the best .attention, and the best culinary preparation. r ' Clouds tor.ght ot -Ktliable jewel ew gve the best satisfactio". ; C Y. Stevens & Co has constantly on hand FIXE SMOKING TOBA.UCO and PIPES cf thfc' 'finest .quality.' f P.OI? WHITE and YaIe SlIXfllltES i . For Gum BooU and Oil clothing write to Fowler & Cr for bottom prices. v A S.-'Ki,, l-.-x.,.,- A bay .colt foaled May Uth 1802. Standard. Sire and dam both regis tered Standard. ' Bred by (). K. Stan ford, Ithoca, N. Y. Sired by ilStarUe Boy," dam "Roulette' "Beam S.'l is certainly a very fashiohably bred colt, tracing to such horses ks "Startle," vvhoold to Mr. Bonner "fjof $22,00 X 00, and "Edward Everett," who sold for $22,000.00, and "G eo. M. Patch en ," who sold for 20,000.00. He traces to many oC our best trotting sires the fashionable Uamhleionion-r Star Gross, so desirable, in a pe digree. j a Currituck, Will stand this season i Camden and ,Pasqtiotaik counties. Can be seen, at Lamb's far hi Full pedigree furiiishedj 'upon'appU (.at ion. : ' : .1 If ARRIVING EVERY DAY CO m cn 1 , j i . ; ' i - - i - . - CO z 14., 'W i . . CO S i-S''" I'll . ' 35 PLAUDIT I p uj " ' RESOLUTE. V : I : : ' -t- ' DEFENDER o m en P3 33 i "O o EXPORT J. SALOMONSICY, Clothing cmd Genis If other dealers paid a much for their white Shirts a d se'd iliem as "close" as we do they might. h,veas gx.d 'a ; Sh'ri for SO cts. as our- huOheonostly doini Moses Wtisel...' . -f s Ml ' : EH E Vmi mm. Ls Mm V I b t Attomcy-at-Law and Meal fEtatfe XjaTPrompt att?ntion. given io professional busiDCSS. .. LOANS NEGOTIATED QX IIKAL ESTATE. ' - ' Farms. Towd property Timber ; -Lands. ' bonsrbt and colt on coninnssiion. Rent a 1 A 6 ncy C oin e cl d wi t h f f : c e . FOR SALE 4 dwellings on' Fearing stioef. Piicesl verv low, 'vrnvs easy; nMtl on small payments. A tine -wharf pi bertj on Ciiniden side of river. A valuable tisdi ' Three small far a A large body the river. A Cypress su a rry. fus near the iiy. l;i fining lain s in 1 Wharf property in tow v. l!oteI. The Albemarle A saw Mill ofj Engine 45 liorn 35 liorM' v er e novrer 1S i! r, Latbe-Mil', il;nef, line of Slia lii'g, rip and cut ( 11" wws, :ill nece .ay tracks in gord rninning rtiucr. ierfv is nea i'tKe Tho X U T. n l m 1 1 I i " Norfolk it .uiliei ii' H. I '; mill is ofi, the w iter, with a g; d supply ol timlM'i 'accessible ; Terms a re vei y Vw a v d ea. pa v merits will he ;icci rt (!, or will exchange for pin) ei t in I I'zal-cl t CityvN. C, or vie .200 acres Noiili in t i r . '. f; low n. 1 '.j ' r:iil-j from R. i:.,hpeciaU iula)t 1 lr Inick ing and sinivU fruitj 198 acre of .exc'lhnt Uiiliiy, hih anI easily drainetl, fun ftate f .niltb vation. fxcent. n l! w ncrf.s of v mI- land, j mi'es out nf tmvpi. '-.$ p''r acre. - , . ' CO urn'? 'ni'iir town liinM"-, in bili state of cultivation! - 'i i ; 14 acres adjoinipia'TarK Fair gnvimls. Two dwelling; ; ry cheap, iit.d n easy terms .' ; d .' ,', A' handsome .dvjflling oi , Jlin street. : ."..'."f f4' .' .Small dwelling ft!nl. good corner lot on Northern iiiM Klliutt strret,.' Terms f .. 200 acre farm, hit jge buildiMg.x. Jiihly improved, gram and stock faun "near town.. . ' . A dwelliiitr ami conier Jot ion t I in re h street. A g'leat b'iga:n. Town lots mar (' i . .- -' ' "T . Also s'nialF teria small pavnienty. iuents. )tfon I'juttory " it houses, all on Monthlv inftulh FOR RENT. OytUer and Fish J)j i'fif.t on I't li rh x'l' r CietK One ot "c U;wn for the hu. h ' Tenant hpu1 es n ItK'. t m us i ii tie Hr (tton I"a K ry. mall Jenant. ho s ii IVem'sy IvaiiU ; : . i:. f. tf R al Iv-ta'c Agejit. N.oiiTii Carolina,) - - : ' - In the Superior -'ourt. GaTKS Co i NTY. ;)1 Mary F. Goodman widow of O. . T. fiitt 1114 tl Jiib C. Goodman! Ilruce Htuith aid wife, Almela' I'. 8mith, K l Sniith md wifnMary A Bmitf), M i j (ood miiii, JJ ii. Williair.?, O C llnrreli an4 wit'e,;.Sue llairell, Vru .) mith, David l!. Smith.; 1.1') Hiil iuVd wife, Mattie Hill, Chaeh S Smit h nnd wife, iiaTiie hmitii, luvkii'muii ii'ano ,J no. ' Smith. ;!- .-v. ' y :," ' ;. The deferulaiits jno, (.'. '.'0o'ilmi.ii, li. nee HmLtb and w,ife. Amcla P-LSmi'th, E. It. Fmfth and wife, Vary A, Smith, tenj. Giutlo;ai), V m.; -'., Smith, M'avid li Smith',,' I. O. Hi 1 and w id ,.;Mai t je II i I (bailey Smitjli iiud wife Il;ttie Mnith. Io ich Smilli n.! o .lol 11 Sn.i.h above iianmt will jtnke r it! th'nt an n.f wn: 'i 1 1 !. I ' fi j k k t'- a 1 1 ' 1 oi.to'ii Di. m need in the Siinli'rior Court t f .' i :i count V for the alinjoii'-rit of l)$wi r t the pliuntill. Jlniy I ii . (.umau in the a rids of her d cei ed hasd.and.' W'.. T. Gidinari, situated in l!a-ttln toWns-hitt. Vaid c unty, nhd ti e hail defendaiitw will , f that the3 are req il.ther take it lce uired to app ur at' the olfice of the C erk of the: Sirj rn r tmrt of Gates couiritv eh ti e 2ith dtiv of, February. 18.j7Jaml iiiVwcr i r de mur to 1 1 i e crinfMiiut in fhiiI a'-: ion, r iiie piHiniiu wu aj juy i :ne i nuit tor i tie rein r demand. i in tiviu Cfilil' plaints j Thir-jth day of .bwiuVi y, is7. w. r. uiio.-s. CI'L Sim (Vnrr. , . i r VVLy feiiff- r wiih L Grip.'-e .-when Lj X.iTlVK l::Mo jQt'I in ote da v.; ni$ MNb11I. cure ybu not produce the rirs dintr in -d.c LcAuidke Sulnhate.of Qumnit.ie. Put up n':jiJ Jets convenient tnr talcing: J Gu'rHntet d to cure r - moire v reiuiaeu. rrice z i- ms For &U b- Tr. W. O.-if-cs and 11 other Din'gzisr.. j . - for Sale or Rent. .The ArTiiftrongt places near tho Park. , Two houses anl nine ncres oi land. Terms very motl rate K. F. LAMU Real Estate Agt. tf
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1897, edition 1
2
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