Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Feb. 26, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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.THE i ECONOMIST " vvnusnxD xtxst tbtdat. K. B. Catrcr .: .Editor EL P. Iuxb ..... Business Manager FRIDAY, February 26, 1607: 1S1TIST0RYAFERRIS"VHEEC?" I, Timo .was 'when war was a savage - orgie, and slaughter, without regard to the instincts of humanity; or the pleadings of age, sex or condition,, was tho prevailing practice. War at any time and under any cir cumstances is a brutal and cru el exhibition of man's worst features. Stonewall I Jackson said to General Lee a Freder icksburg, when Lee j objected to his proposal to exterminate the Federal army at night when in panic ana xiigiu, anu sam n would be "murder." j "War is murder, replied the Christian hero..' ; -- , - iK-. j" L.it or wars nave naci less 01 the horrors of butchery than in the, day.- of the bludgeon and the battle axe. Irapnvcmeni in the destructivp machinery of. war have done much to mit igate the horrors of warfare, but the agencies of jchristian civilization have" done more. And woman, the ministering angel, has been the most potent agency in smoothing the wrink cled brow of "grim visaged war." Our century, now in its closing period, has done much in irinVo tcnr neacefiil and at one time it seemed tliat ere it closed war would cease f-iom the land. I But alas! at our door, in this ciose "of the 19th century, in the cem of the Antilles, in the very cradle of discovery there now rages a war. unparalelled in its atrocity, unmitigated by the amenities of Christian char ity, savage in itsindiscriminat ing slaughter, fierce and ruth lessa war conducted by a proud nation, bearing the title, con ferred by the head of its church, of the most -Catholic nation, and on the other side by a na tive race of men striking for freedom and self-government. The world grows pate at the record of atrocity) in this inhu man war betweoh Spain the proud, and Cuba the Ijeautiful. The United States is nearest neighbor and almost ' within touch with this internecine strife. It is largely responsible for its continuance. :Thc peo ple of the United States are aflame with indignation at the scenes of blood and indiscrimi nate carnage which are enacted under their eyes. The trade of our country lias been interrupt ed, the white wings j of com merce have been folded. Vir gin womanhood has been dis robed and subjected, to cruel and indecent indignities, the most beautiful land that the sun looks on has been desolated, and at last, American1 citizens have been arrested for supposed svmpathy with the insurgents, cast into Spanish prisons and there murdered while! the cry for mercy rose from their dy ing lips. j If the United States be one of the great Powers, if its honor bo one of its dearest jewels, by tho heritage our Fathers left us.' by -the memory of the he roes who consecrated our glor- ious history, by the sacred name of an Americaa citizen, this outrage upon our character m m ' ill. n ana nonor, anu upon, iuc pri sons of our-own 'citizens, must bo avenged, even if Spain has to .be wiped out:' with blood from the roll of the nations.' limleJ Mi 8 ;ec 'Lndie uiMlrr' wear It.r (u(!ai ou.'jr Triers half. a . -:ne rmr. liUt(H.a and Onion at Fiota A Co. I THE STATE UNIVERSITY, j- - . . . - - . :A Bill has parsed increasing the annual appropriation to the University $o,000, making the whole.. appropriation. $5,000 -a year. This is a compliment to the University that is well de served. But another bill is pro posed which .would be ' fatal to the venerable Institution. It is proposed to submit the whole question of University appro priation ta vote of the people at the next State election. The people, lirged on by the violent antagonism which now con fronts State aid to higher edu cation, will surely vote to with draw State aid and they will virtually close the doors of the University and put out a shin ing light which, in the past history of the State, has done more to :shape the character of North Carolina than any other Institution it has ever had. If it ever comes before the people of North Carolina antag onized as it is by two of the most powerful religious denom inations; in the State, its days are numbered and Chapel Hill and its hallowed associations will be, but a memory, and Caldwell, and Swain, and Mitch ell and the long roll of illustri ous alumni, will .be as the buried cities of the plain. Just recd car 'oad eafh Spring seed oati nml eii dee early Kos and Bliss tej p tnt-a at Flora Si 0. - CONSUL-GENERAL LEE. . The rumor seems generally credited that Consul-General Lee of .Havana has tendered his resignation, and the doubt hangs over it whether he has resigned because he is dissatis fied with tho course of ths ad ministration relating to Cuba and Spain, or whether he is complying with a custom that prevails; with the foreign ser vice, to tender their resigna tions when a new administra tion comes in that is adverse to the one by whom the ap pointment was bestowed. Ambassador Bayard has sent in his resignation, also Ambas sador Eustis to France and Am bassador Uhl to Germany. Minister Ransom has returned homo to North Carolina, and it is supposed that he will not re turn to j Mexico, and ho has probably tendered his resigna tion. Others are said to be pouringjinto Washington. I President McKinley will have his hands full filling important places when he gets to "Wash ington and the applicants will be; numerous and clamorous. He may rest on downy pillows when lie goes into the White House, but underneath it all will be one of stone. Let him rct. i ' . ' WE DO NOT WANT OYS OR LOAFERS to write, but men of abil ity S2vOto T00 dollars per month salary or commission. State and gen eral manager. RACINE FI RE EN CINE CO., . j Racine. W IN LUCK. i It is now definitely announ ced that Mark Hanna, of cam paign notoriety, will be ap pointed by Governor Bushnell of Ohiol to succeed Senator Sherman in the Senate of .the United .States after Senator Sherman takes his place in President McKinley's cabinet as Secrctarv of State. Hanna deserves his piece of -pie; for he worked long and faithfully for McKinley and he owes his nomination for the Senate to McKinley's influence. He no't only did faithful work, but if reports be true, he did foul, and his reputation will always here: after be'smirched with, corrup tion. Tim now President is said to jhave expressed great pleasure at the final result of tho doubtful contest in Ohio for Senator Sherman's place. We do not know Hanna's qualifications for the place of SenatorJ but this we do know, the loss bf the able Senator from Ohio will not be supplied by Senator tMarcus A. Hanna. Thorpas Doubts f Jo Longer We h if e had crave doubts wbeth er the ,Urnnuond Lake and Canal Companv' would ever be a reality. and wo Live at eandrv timcF, under the irritation of regaled disap pointmenU, uttered sentiments un der the wailing of despair, that our tongue should never again be heard in saving! ou;ht of the Canal, upon which this town was builJed 5 and grew intoitaltvart prosperity. Those angry words we- now take back, and enroll -oursclf as a full believer in the work cow going on on the Canal, but now to be known by the .less dolorous-title of the "Lake Drum mond Canal and Water Company." The work goc3 bnutly on. Sev eral miles of dredging have betn completed- Three largo dredges are at work. New dredges are bo ins constructed on the spot. A new lock has been completed on Lake Drummond ; to regulate the supply of water from the Lake and work will soon commence . on the locks at South Mills in North Caro lina and Deep Creek in Virginia. Already a large amount of money has been expended on the work, and the lock on the Lake which is ex pensive, precludes the idea that it has not been done in good faith. By the terms of the -contract for making the old Canal a ship-channel for vessels drawing ten feet, with its equipment of large locka at each end of the Canal, the work is to be completed and tho Canal made ready for traffic by January 23d 1898. It is to be, when completed, 40 feet wide at the bottom and CO feet at the surface with a minimum depth of 10 fee It is expected that fast river steamers will make trips from Elizabeth City to Norfolk in four hours, and that barges towed by steam tugs will make it in six hours. The new canal is a necessity for the demands of commerce. "Water transportation will always be cheap; er than Itailroad transportation, and when rapid transit is not ma terial, freight will follow the least expensive route'. , Steel barges in tow of eleam tugs is the cheapest transportation known. It meets the requirement of minimum cost. Inland canals are now solving the problem of cheap transportation and the Dismal Swamp Canal under its new organization is one of the most important agencies in its develop ment. . Steam navigation will be provided on the new canal and the aim will be to! promote quick pas sage. The ten feet depth of water corresponds with the depth of the waterways in Carolina waters. The width of the canal will accommo date the largest vessels that sail in these waters, ' and to accommodate the immense commerce that will pass through it,! not only from East ern Carolina, but!also from the en tire Atlantic coast below Ocracoke Inlet. Two turmonts are expected to be provided, each two miles in ex tent, to permit vessels to pass and prevent collisions. It has been , estimated that the income of the enlarged canal would amount to 175.000 annually. ;It is estimated that the expenses need not exceed $25,000 each year, thus leaving them something like 150,- 000 income each twelve months: Elizabeth City ' vill be one of the chief beneficiaries of this great work. . NORTH CAROLINA, t UURRITCCK LOUSTTi J The Board of County Commissioners met according to adjournment Jan- uary 4th. iy7. i. a. Griggs, vnm. H. D. Tillett and W. U- White pres . nt. Ordered, that tbe poor be advertised for thirtv days for the pujpose of securing bids for the care and main tenance of the. same. The following Jurors were drawn for March Term 1897. B; F. Perry, Win. Kempt, W. G. Thomas (col.). Jno C. Walker, Enock Caitps M. V Ballance, Timothy Bow detf, Dan'I D Lee. Jas Woodard." J. G Saunders. D. W Smith, W. J. Smith, William Dawley (col ). M. R. Gregory. Sam'l Dudly, Jno. S. Midgette, R. W, Parker, T. II. Fulford J, P. Ethridge, A. J. Holt, Q. T. Cotter Jr D. M. Tate, Peter Poyner, M. 8. Ferbce,' Jessie Bowden. Wm. H. Snowden, H . R. Par ker D.F. Scarborough, W. T. Creek mon, Jas. E. Garrette, Noah W. Pow er,jT. P. Hall, J. B. Le, Jr., .Richard Mansfield Jno. Ilumphres Sr., W. D. Barnard. ' The following orders were allowed for Benificiariea. Sarah Van Raper for 2 Mos. Nibby Dnnau. W.iP. Miller nnd Children Edmond Mercer 8 00 2 00 4 00 400 200 200 200 300 200 2 00 2 00 '300 500 200 200 500 2 00 200 200 200 200 500 2 00 4 0 John ToW Ja8i King Betsey Robertson Sarah Acklin . Wm. Cusan ' Wiley Gregory , Deed Miller 1 Patsy Wilson Jasper Toler . . ,. Vrn. Sutton ' . Adam Forbs Frank Rodgers Frank Mann I Patrick Owens i Wra Barns Honor Tny lor j !. SWYlT ! Bri-tc tVhiu-liali Mnrj Lhnl?y Ma'iehi Pareu aiid wife Winnie D nigh - 2 0 I-Muioim) SH!indr; 5 00; TIih flloveriiij Gn. Cunrj order c re. allowed. J-B Davij ?13 50 J. R JHrvii 210 C. W. Waterfi.ld - C 0v) j S. J). Waterdeld 2i0 Hrjiry IViry- 1 0) i Simeon Smith " 2ouj W.J. Tale '12 00 J. P. n. CoxsAeli 8 00 W. A. Harris - 1 CX I,' P. Whieh irst and others 11 00 J.'R. HoTs 2.0 - W. II. Thoinsa GO) Knl. Gtxwlcn . 3 00 Dr. W. II. Cowelli .10 00 Tlu.s. E. Newborn 2 John Tok-r 2 CO N. I. Sorey 1 70 AV, S. Mercer 7 CI O. J.ScarlHjroush 7 00 J..G. Perry 7 00 W. M I'ojrers 3 CO N. J. Anderson. 100 Jas. RiMlcer 1 00 B.l. Tilled 8 00 Wm. II. Bray -30 00 K. It Griffin There beinff no further business the Board adjourned to meet on' tbe first. Monday in next monin. . Wm. II. Bray, Cl'k B'd. Co. Com'rs. LION TAMERS. Imer Most Be Men of Sober Hbitf ma r Well m FeTle. The taming of lion3 has been prao- thaginian, is said to have been tho first lion tamer, and he had a lion vhich followed him about like a dog. His skill was not appreciated, however, for he was ' banished by 'the republic, because it was deemed that a man "who could subdue so much ferocity must needs be dan gerous to the state.- Ptolemy Phil adolphus, king of Egypt, B. C. 2S5, had 12 chariots drawn by lions. Mark Antony rode about Rome in a chariot drawn by a pair of lions. Domitian had a lion that accom panied him out hunting. . Bernice, queen of Egypt, had a tame lion which sat . at table with !her and licked her cheeks. . These stories must, of course, be taken for what they are worth, but at least they show that lion taming was not unknown in those bygone days. In jour own country the art has been practiced with considerable success, parly in this century Ducrowthe famous equestrian, introduced into his exhibition a lion and a tigress with some hybrid cubs belonging to ono Atkins. The novelty was very popular, and Ducrow was summon ed to Windsor castlo to exhibit his Animals. The keeper used to lie down in tho cago wijth the lion on lone side of him and the tigress on the other, while the cubs played and gamboled at his feet One of the most celebrated lion tamers of the century was Van Am Durgh, a Dutchman who came to this country before the queen began her reign. He has been immortal ized by Sir Edwin Landseer, who painted a picture of him in the midst bf his lions. . Van Amourgh once Sold the Duke of Wellington, who iiad asked if he was never afraid of Els lions, that he had never felt any fear of them, but if he ever suspect ed that they had ceased to fear him he would at once give up the busi ness. Besides fearlessness the trainer requires infinite patience. He usual ly begins by feeding the beasts from outside the bars, and then, at length, ventures into the cage. Lions, it is said, like to be stroked . and may be tickled into submission. ! Another requisite quality of a trainer is that of absolute sobriety. The resort to "Dutch courage" has been the cause of death of numbers of lion tamers.' An Irishman named Macartney, who was' exhibiting inManders' me nagerie in the sixties, was a sad exJ 'ample of this fact While exhibiting at Bolton Macartney went into the lions cago when . he was,-not quite sober. He began chasing the lions round their large deri. One of them sprang at him, seized him by the hip and dragged him to the ground. Then the other beasts joined in, and the unfortunate man was soon torn to pieces. r i; After Wombwell's death his me nagerie split ,up infco. two or three shows. One of, these had a "lion king" named Lorenzo,1 who used with a lion to perform the classical story of Androcles. This was, it will be remembered, a tale of a Greek slave, who, flying from the cruelty and barbarity of his Roman master, plunged into a forest, where he encountered a - lion with a thorn in his foot Androcles extracted the thorn arid won the beast's gratitude. Being recaptured, he was condemned to be thrown to a lion. Tho verita ble beast which he had befriended happened to be the one caught and brought to the amphitheater. The lion recognized Androcles and licked his hand, refusing to hurt him. Lo renzo; in this little play, used to- de light crowded audiences for years. No mention of lion tamers would be complete if reference were not made to John , Cooper, "who j rivals Van iAmburgh for the first place in his craft. Mr.. Cooper isy we believe,, btill alive. He beeran his exDerience bf animals at a very early age, join ing Batty s circus at the age of 10. Once, when he was still, a mere boy, the circus was exhibiting at Leeds, 'and a savage lion belonging to the 'show slipped its collar. , i Young Cooper, although he had never been in the cage before, with- iut a word to any iOne went in to he lion and fixed the. collar dn eain. Mr. Cooper has. traveled all InvflT T!n-rrm n-nA rArfnrmpd "before Several "crowned j heads," from many of which he has received pres- pnts. . He has had some terrible ex periences and escapes, and bears nany marks of teeth and claws of the animals he has trained. He ig nored the urual lines cf training and used to wali straight into the cages of strange lions. London Graphic. "Habit" is hard to overcome. If you take off the first letter, it dees not change "a Lit." If you take an other, you still have a "Lit" left If you take off another, the -whole cf "it" remains. If you take eff cn other, it is not "t" totally used up. All of which goes to thow that if you wish to be rid of a "habit" ycu must throw it oft altogether. : Ioesnt Want to Save It. . "There's one thing about this soap, madam," said the grocer. "It saves backache." "Saves it? Mercy !" said the prac tical woman.- "Who wants to save backache! I'd rather squander mina" Harper's Bazar. J Etiquette. Books on etiquette ij are always among the most humorbps publish ed. . The humor is usually uncon scious, but it 4s there and every body knows that unconscious numor is of the most killing Variety, j All such books have for their very base a huge absurdity khe j idea, name ly, that a person iamved at the years of discretion ignorant of good manners can be taught jthem. f It is like prescribing rmedjijes for the dead. If jtho patient had lived, the advice might have I bean worth lis tening to; as it is, t is a triflelate. Another Humorous t'-spect of books on the usages of the mpst exclusive society lies in tho fact tjiat they are as a rule written by j people who live in a1 four pair back. This is hardly tho proper habitat for a learned commentator oiji! tho in trica ties of behavior at the Patriarchs' ball. New York Post . I Only Occaaioualjy. i , . A bright little f ellovJ of ' 4 ' years had the unfortunate ha iit of e tam pering. 'One day iiis iiother had callers, and the little on e was asked, "Richard, do you stu ter all the time?': .'. f : - M . UN-n-no, only when talk," was the ingenuous reply. Boston Daily Globe. . j . ..- U 1 1 . i Example. Uneasy Passenger (oh an ocean steamship) Doesn't thie vessel tip frightfully? . ! ; , - ' 5 Dignified Steward plie vessel, mum, is trying to set a good exam ple to tho -passengers. Strand Mag kzine. hi.i r ' ' 1 ".. 1 ' i : You and we may differ as to money jstanclards ana out of our very differences good may come. But we won'tjdif fer as to the merits of one standard cmulsioa of cod-liver dil. SCOTT'S EWULSfON jhas won and held jits fv ay (for nearly 25 years in thevor!a of - medicine until to-day; it is al- g most as much the standard in j all nv? nf luna trouble, and Kj every condition of -j wasting: whetherj in child or adul as quinine fs ih malariatfevefs. Differ: on the money ques- tion if you will, but comes to a question c when it i - health, perhaps of life and death get the standard. ' l! Your druggist sells Scott's Emu s-.on. Two sizes, 50 cts. and lpv SCQTT &' BOWN E. New! York. Tutt's Pills Cure 1411 Liver Ills. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sourd slpep; a fine appetite and a ripe olB age, are some of thle results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A Single dose will j convince ybu of their ' i- i i wonderful ' effects and virtue. A Known An absolute cure for ick jhead ache, dyspepsia, malarial sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver arid all kindred diseases. I r Tutt's Liver! Rills 1 WantedvAn Idea Who can think of Boiae simple PrntAot vnnr iilMn- thT mar brln you wealth twng to patent t Writ tiSiiv WKnmtRBhRS & CO.. Patent Attor- neya. Washington, 1. C. for their $1,800 prize offer and list of two hundred iurentiona wanted. - I Hundreds j of nice quality Rummer coats and Vests at lesj than ialf price at A. V l f U( j Men's ali wool sweaters '7 5c at Fowler You dont consider Ion & when you vou are offered a pair of. Mopes Weisel's Hid u loves for seventy: nine, cents. The infant prodiyand tbe qged ijphiloso pher alike will find suitable j raiment at Moses Weisel's. ' I i ; ! Shad Nets, Gill Twine, or Seine Twine in large or small quantities ajfc Fowler & Ladies finfc shoes (. werer $3 JOO now goJiig lit Cdttt Sawyer &.Toneg. loi' , iGJ. i.il il.i f.l StandalH! I him, -jh,ijJJ1 IIB1' ( i f ..c 1 1 it lor? OliVvua. I. iu will fUkl Tv -rs Fipli Lraud Oi r ' -- - -r ' j. - ' - TrV 4 C., for GirTiusJ Tobac co ti.iuiT, Pilifit.-, aud ill 1 the NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of tbe estate of Dr. P. N. Mullen, dec'tL, we will sell at .public auction at the rest' dence of the late deceased, for cash, on Thursday, the 25th day of February, A. D. lS97,,all tbe personal property, consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, farming implements; seed Irish pota voes, buggies, carts, and various -other articles. ' 1 -. . ; , i J. K. Abbott, . Executors. ANEW RESTAUR AWT. Charles Davis has opened a new and complete restaurant on the corner of Main and Water streets; where at any hour of the day or nicht he will perve nis customers Wyiin me uniuavi" u nrrwl nfts of land or water in the best style arid at the shortest notice. They shall have the best attention, and the best culinary preparation. Goods boncht of Keliablc Jewelers gve' tho-be't satisfaction. C: W. Stevens & Co lias constant y on hand FIN E S MO KING TOBACCO and PIPES nf the finest auahty. BOB firiilTE 9nd YALE MIXTURES For GuraBooti and Oil clothing to Fowler & Co. for bottom rrices. write Al bay colt foaled May 14th, 1892 Standard. Sire and , dam both regis tered Standard. . IBred by O. lt. Stan ford, Ithoca, N. Y. . Sired by "Startle Bo V." dam -"Boulette." "Beam 13." is certainly a very fashionably. bred colt, tracing to such horses as "Startle;" vvhosohl to Mr.'Ddiiner for f22,0()j.OO and "Edward Everett," w)io- sold for 22.000 00, and ','Geo. M. Patch fn," who sold for $2O,C00.00. ; lie traces to many of bur best trotting sires and carries the fashionable Hambletdnion-f-Star Gross, so desirable in a pedigree W.ill stand this season 'in Currituck, Camden "and . Pasquotank ; coinities Can be seen at Lamb's farm T 1 Full pedigree furnished upoh appli cation. :, ' I , tf ARRIVING EVERY DAY m CO C9 i. CM m CO z o: cc PLAUDIT 13 j 3 CO LJ Ui u z - m H z o 0 O 7. M Z o V CO RESOLUTE m en 3 I 2 o 2 en DEFENDER m PC EXPORT Ss aJ-a ,W -- n Chihi nr and dents' Furnishers IchI If otl e- defers pnid a. m iheir white fchiits at d c'l i hem as c oL-e 3 8 we do ts.ey'fiiight h vcJas g d ; for 50 cms as . ur hqt they mostly 3Jose& Vti-ei " ' Sh'r. do'nt . . . i fiw rm - . S - 3 E. F LAMB A ttorney-at-Law and ' JLaTJJSTT. XST'Pronipt attention given to professional business. ! . LOANS NEGOTIATED ON HEAL ESTATE " ' Farms. Town Property Timber ; Lands, . ; 'V bought and cold on coninii&sion. E; i FOR SALE ! - 4 dwellings on 'Fearing; street. Prices verr low, terms eay,'nm1 on I ' . "' -i small payments. . ; - H - ' 1 ' nial Agsssy Ccnnc UdwitaO A tino wharfpioperty on Ciltnden . I - ....:.- side of river. I A valuable fishery. " Three small farms near lbt eity. A large body of farming lands i tbe river, ; V- I I . A Cypress 8cwamp. - Wharf property in town. The Albemnrle : Hotel. . ? A saw Mill of 35 horse lp(w er Engine' 45. Horse power Boiler; Lnrlie Mil', planer, line of Sbiil'ting, lip and eut riT aws, :dl necessaiy ira(;ks iu gold j tinning tn! r. The above property is iieat tho Norfolk & Southern K. It. "Tbe mill is on tbe water, with a good supply of" timber accessible. Terms arehrery low and easy payments will be accepted, or will exchange for property in Klizabetli City, N. 0., or vicinity. i 200 acres North of town. li miles from R, K., ppecfnlly'n.dnptrd. fr t ? K -ing and.ifinaJliMur. j ' 198 acres of xc'll'nt iUiilit.V. Mli antl easily draiiujil, liner KtiitOjO vat ion, except a f w acres of land, 24 iui:es out -of ttnvn, per . .. . . - 1 . .. acre.. ! , ' ' 50 acres near town limit's iii hilr state of cultivation. i 14 acres'ad joining Park Fair grounds. Two dwellings, very cheap, ami on easy terms. . , ' ! A handsome dwelling on, IUirKPs street. . : I . . i Small' dwelling and good corner lot . At - A on JNortiiern anu iviuoit Hireeit. Terms easy. 1 i 200 aero farm, large buddings, highly improved, grain and gtockfacm near town. . A dwellinc and corner lot on luirch street. A gieat barga;ri. ; Town lots near Cotton Factory. Also small tenant houses, -all on small pavmeiits.' Monthly HiHtall- raents. . ' - : - . ii ; i ' FOR RENT. Oyeter and Fish Depot on Poindexu r Cieek. One ot e . best b'hi ds'i r tl e town for the Lub 8 . ;, Tenant hou es near Cotton .Fact ry. fciinall ten hid hontes i .P.enDHjjlyard i i ;. E. F. LaMK, - ' ', ' f - : Keal Est ale Age it North Uauolixa.) In the Superior V oourr. Gates County. Special Proceeding Mary F. ;aood man, widow of O. ,'. T (ioodman, , ', 1 , - ;: ".. VS. - no C. Goodman, I'.ruce Sinith and wife, Almela P. Smith, E. H Smith and wife Mary A.Smith, I?enj. (Jood man, B O. Williams, O. C Ilarrel. and wife, Sue Harrell, Wrri.! J. Smillii David 15. Smith. I. O. Hill and wife Mattie Hill, CharleH Kmitli and wife, Hattie Smith, Lovich Smith and Jno Smith. 1 . (i The defendants Jno. C. Goodman . iiuce Smith and wife. Amela V. Smith E. R. Smith and wife, Mary A. Smith - Bejij. Goodman, Wm, o. Smith, David Smith, I. O. Hill and wife, Mattie :Iill,, Charles Smith and wife, Hatti Smith, Lovich Smith and John Hmiih above named will . take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gate countv for the aliotmento" DoSver Jo he plaintiff Mary V Gcodrmin. ' in' he lands of her decei Bed huhband.. W. T, Goodman, situated in Hat-Ietts townthip, taid courity,fijd the Hiid defendants will further' take iKitictf that they are required to appear at tte omee or the Clerk of the nuperior Court of Gates county on the 25'th day of February, 1807, and- answer er de-. mur to the complamt in 'Baid;action, or the plaintiff williapply to the Court for the relief demanded in said eom-i plaint. j 1 This 5th day of January, 1807. W. T. Ck6h.V 1 Cl'k Sup. Court. V'!: nffr with CU2Tjs, Colds, ard . Of j en 7 'xxtive Hrmo Qui- ' . iS'.t r.'i; i u.c, o 4, in ! v. Toes n t t ttnl v r.0fj iii I flu ! i(e Sidplw.U-'i f Q'iiii:i !e Put. up i '-a-'tH co vtMien l r tikig Gu rn(Vvr to ; . or- r twr.v v-it-l , ii 't'.v. ' ' i trt F..r id lv Dr. V v" J t. -l :uA - H othe; D.'igibt. J . For Sate er Rent. The Arnipti'oiJg plnces nenr the" Park. ' 1 Two houses itr1 niiie acre s ot luud. Terms very model ate . . ,R p. Lamb ; tf Ileal Estate Agt.
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1897, edition 1
2
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