Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / May 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE FINISHING TOUCH. Hw aa Aaricaa Art Stadfnt Ortrl2J a IWrlla Aodletc. 4,It i probable that tho young American who f ntcrtained a Berlin audience unexpectedly one livening ,n1f n Inr.'n vrarsairo mavbave set up a studio of bis own somewhere in M rrttmtrvL and if be has I 11 - guarantet that be entertcins well, said an artist at tho Lotos club one night last week. "I was in Berlin doing a little piinting at the time. , and I fell: in wjth a little colony. of American whi made my tay very j'laant. "We droppl'in to f-c a variety how'ono evening at theHeilw bal lon. Tb? starirfomj'.Twaa ligbt ning t-ketch artist who tiguml on : the-I ill a i.rofesjr.' was a tall, long bairitj man, with arras that reached allno-t to h knees. A large ca-1 belli bit canvaj-H, and tho rapidity vth which b worktl gTeatly pleat hi- aulien His annt worknl liie a windmill, and as be .swung thcra the jmint Hew off bit !ruh in a Ueady Mream. Tlio result cm thec.iiivasdi'hrt rvemblt anything uutxX witn a 1ick sl'it pat of thLru.h, hi? put a touch hero and n touch ther anl, NhoM, a picture! The lacturu want n work of art. t I-? We; but, then, the fpt:tiitorj4nvTt) by no mean crit ical. Ah the professor's arms Hew anmnd anl hi-j brush whackol the rxmva-, turning out new pictun in brs.H than half k minute, theenthu-hia-m iu.-rt avd. The profe-r at down to re-t. A well drt-sed young man, very evidently an American, called out in v4ry idiaky Ca rman: 'Oh, profeMr, you are blow and your pictures aro lad." " 'foin' up nii'l try on yourseir, if you think .soj' reili.-l the profi-i.-. or hn-Tiugly. j " 'All right.'aid the young man, find while the ret of tho jxtAtoM were s-houting and laughing at tho j invitation ho t-limhed up on tho htagts, and txfc jKrsses.-n.m of tho profit-i.-v)rs j.nntH and eael. "It wan apparent that he knew omething aUtit paintiug from tho imjms with whj.-h be bandhtl bin hruh. After two or tbrv prelim inary motions o limber up bin arms he turned and iowed low to the uu , dieuce in the "professor's lHt man ner. 11; caricature wis amireciat- i-d, and. a tTrio bowl greeted him. 'Turning to the, canvas he vuug his paintbrush at a rata that made the profosor: previous ellorts seem slow by contract. He teemed to lo in a frenzy, ;iiljthe eyes of the stolid (iermans in the theater bulged out with astonishment. They forgot to drink their Kvr. In less than a iniuute thu American turned and Utwed again to the spectators to im ply that his picture was i-omplctedt and ho awaited their decision. As be stoid aside! and the canvas on which be bad b-e:i working was cx . jsed then ws silence for a mo ment, and Unci" came a storm of jeer,'m whiMi even the professor joitHi. The limvas was merely a blotch. Not cvyii tho wildest imagi nation could traco any suggestion of a picture on.it. " "The American looked pained at his gristing at vl. then turned toward his canvas. Asurprised expression came over bis fact. Tliat couldn't l bis picture. The specUitors wero still jeering biru when, a if it were -a second thought, he sprang to the easel and turnM the canvas lxdtom ido ujv. The j vrs were changed to cheers. Tho canvas nw lre an ex cellent landscnct with nodetail left out. Th:re were trees, a stream, an old Dutch -hout-e, and in the back ground several Vows.- It had Kvn lainted riKirst ly, but it waseiTective and far superior to anything that the professor laid turned out. While the sjuvtators were laughing at the young American's ready, wit he sprang ofT the Mage and. accompa nied by several friends, left the halL I learncu mat lie was siuuying art in IJcrlin, and that he sjient more time in practical jokes than at the art schools. If o had fairly beaten thoprofesjor jut bis own game, bow. ever,md th'erc were no moro light ning sketches that evening." New York Sun. j I x Century- Old Piano. Landlord Carey J. King of tho Hotel SutTord lias quite a curiosity in the way of mi old piano, says tho Portsmouth (0,) Times. Mr. King Fays that it M probably the oldest piano in this Icouutry. It is the propertyjjf his wife and came iuto the possession of her family away back in the ebbing, years of the eighteenth century, when it was 'purchased of tjie family of Govern or Juhu Sevier of Tennessee for the gnnit-gmndmother of Mrs. King. The piano wis made for ( iovcruor i?cvicr by J. fctewart of IJaltimore, the governor presenting it to his wife. It is a quaint old instrument, finely finished iT in mahogany, and doubtless could tell many a roman tic tale of tbcolJen times if per chance it went gifted with the jxw ?r of speech. The puino is very low and has seven t legs. The kev board is b mailer than that of the pianos of today, covering only five octaves. Marrlsc Safety Valv Visiting Sister Why were you so cross to your husband at breakfast I Wife I just couldn't help it. Z felt as if I must scold at somebody or burst Just, physical irritability. you know ana tnen every tning went wrong. Breakfast was late, the steak burned, the coffee thin and cakes heavy. Tben why didn't you scold th cookf I i Ob. I couldn't she'd leaver New York Journal. A BATTLEFI ELD'S CROPS. tunm of cuit n rt 1 Id Farm. A graveyard in a farm is not an extraordinary thing, but a farm in a CTaveyanl is something different imagine a rxst tract of many acres I Tvi.irit4l with corn, cane, tomatoes and many! other vegetables, while tho'grtmnd round about is almost completely; covered with skulls, bones and other debris that belongs 1 l i a fVirt to a graveyam ii-. rrtnin FL J.'Watson. who I - .. i- lives at Chatham Bay Key, ia., m the Tel island section. In the fields are seen big cornstalks and sugar cane growing out through empty skulls whue tno grounu unaeroeaiu the "thickly matted tomato vines N-enis nothing but a surface of bones, This key is one of the most pecul- iarof tho many odd islands in this up. nUa.Uona contain- ing about W acres, most Deingcx- mg atout w acres, um -6- tremely nch lanu in tno cenier i3 n Mjrt of raised highland, containing alwut ten acres. On the edges of this there arestill to be seen remains of what was formerly probably a fortificatioii of some kind, tho co- quina walls showing about a foot high in some places, while in others they have completely disappeared. In the center are tho ruins of what was once it temple of some fcort, tho . m i . fragments oi wan iounuaiion nm remaining being about 300 by 00 feet, in the form of an eight pointed star. In the center of this island is a square uhright column made from conuina. It is now only about 10 inches square and not over 12 feet high, but from its foundation and been at least 2 feet squaro and possi- - I bly 20 or more feet high. Queer In dian figures can bo yet made out on it. The Indians havo a superstition regarding this island, and it is im possible to get any of them to visit it nt nitwit : Chief Iconadachee. one " . I of the oldit Indians there, says that in Florida were iiersecuting tno Indians a jKiwerful race inhabited this south- ern section. They wero largo and fierce and astonished the invaders by their gigantic size and immense strength. fHe.savs that this tribe was driven south of tho Chatham river, beyond which lies an impene trable morass. They mado this their last fighting ground, and many tales are told of ; the encounters that oc curred there between tho Spaniards and these Indians. Finally they were driven away from' this refuge, and what was left of the tribe, pos sibly 1,000, moved to this island., A mighty battle was fought hero aft erward, and it is supposed that the trili. u-.-is coihtjletelv exterminated. - r f. would l - - i mnic'iie mat a iiiassaeiu oi eumi' . . . . . . . . ..r ....... i kind had occurred, as tho whole up ixr part of the key is completely covered with skulls and various body Ikjucs of all sizes and condi tions. One can scarcely walk with out treading on something of the kind. Hundreds and hundreds of the skulls are crushed in. as if the owner had been killed by a bludgeon wound or I by a! battlcax in fact, three-fourths of all the skulls picked un show the marks of wounds" of this character. A large number of skeletons have been put together, and tho-result has been surprising. A majority of " I them are nearly 8 feet in height, corresiKJudiugly broad in sljoulders henshe had taken ' several bottles it nnd with a mighty arm reach th.Tt disappeared entirely, and although sev wniiM ntnTiisli even .1 Fitzsinimons eral years have elapsed, not a sign of or a Corbett. All the other frame bones are correspond ingly large, be ing much birger .than the bones of an 'ordinary human hotly. A great many scientists have visited this stAion this winter, but none of them could explain this strange find, ex cept on the hypothesis of a complete massacre and an extinction of this tribe Mri Watson's farm is noted for its richness, decay iug bones giv ing it an immense amount of ferti lizing. From CO acres planted in cane and vegetables be has sold nearly 110,000 worth of stuff. This shows tho incomparable richness of the place. St.; Louis IJ lobe-Democrat - 11 M atll.it cU Doroinrnl. In the files of the bouse no signa tures of Webster, Clay or Lincoln remain. While there should be hun dreds of letters from these distin guished men in evidence, all havo disappeared, and there is no trace of their whereabouts. President Lin coln in the course of his ofiicial ca reer in Washington, sent hundreds of oriirinal documents bearing his signature to both house and senate. but on all thee original papers filed in tho bouso tho signatures -have been cut off. There are other impor tant documents in the house files which have been similarly mutilat ed. San Francisco Argonaut Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ex- Deputy U. S. Marsha!, Columbus, Kan., says 2 I was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 min utes and ith scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of ( 1 a bb a a FRIEND " DID NOT 3UTPEB AFTEEWABD. nrrii by J. raraaa or Mall, on receipt of ftrlr, I er a-elUa. Buck "TU itUTUXUd aai.4 f rra. BIUOnELD EECrLlTOa CO., ITLATTi, GA. SOf.D 11T ALL DRUGGISTS. mv3 -111 Creak Drala. . : I Two exauisite chappies were talk ing over the necessity of -making presents and the I demands thus made on their purses when Charlio broke out: 44 You don't mean to say von rnent 50 in these hard times on vour fiancee's presents I Why, ; man alire you are going to marry 4-tt aa aaa-a w j j w tho girl in a few weeks! What's the . . . i ; i" ! good or wasting presents uu uc , Freddie smiled and toyed with his dear little mustache. 44 Well, you Bee, she's a lovely fellow, Nance js a real lovely fellow. Sport, don't know-wheel, golf, ride-um. I .. . . t i uu auu - o all that sort of thing. I got her gtunnillg BCarf pins, just the BOrt of thing a felldwiwould like to haVe horsy, racy, you know and j ot her a flask just a pretty sinr glo drink for a fellow; txl tne paim ana tbe pocket just the right sort. a set of cards that j would make you play if you never saw a card in your life, -They cost-welL never . ' locai M lmr. vou n . rilt lasaJ Mv y. TOu Bh(mld them A dandy golf set tQQ Xo rubbishing girl affair, but q Gf thing a fellow likes, to be bccn witj, and" t But Charlie was weeping. "For- giVe me, Freddy, " said ho. "I'm a aDy besido you, I feee that. If you any her, you've 'got 'em all, and ey aro a ( pretty lot, and if ehe doesn't marry you" you get them kack Freddy, all you need is a few . .. ' .... . 1 I affairs to liavo tno nucsi oacutuut rooms in town." London Answers. Mr. Iluiton on the Cara. : In his "Literary Landmarks of Rome," in IIarier's Magazine, Mr. Laurence Huttou adopts a tone of facetious humor occasionally when the ancients. Here is a sample oi nis biyio: -a m A. 1 All students will remember that Julius Ca?sar announced that all Gauiwas divided into three parts, each of which, with all tho gall in his possession, he attached to him self. This celebrated man of letters, flL!.. .If. ''..I against tno nuvice oi i ins uu, v.i purnia, went out to meet his fate on n fjimous March morning, from tho itegia, ciose io mo in tho Forum, and here nis widow received his body,' brought back with all its gaping wounds by a lew of his faithfulslaves.' Alas, it was too late for her to tell him that ehe had told him so, but no doubt in all her great grief she thought it. Dancer Of the Breast. Mr. A. II. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St., Memphis, Tenn., says that his wife - . t t. oaia no attention 10 a smaii xump wuitu I iinmirwi in Mpr hrpoct ntit tt ofTl fle- auuvaivu u " - w w , , Tfiionea into a cancer 01 tne worst type, . ... M. A. amrvnotwithstanding the treatment of the . bofctphysicians, :it continued to spread and grow rapidly, eating two boles in ner breast, ine aoctors soon pronounced her: incurable. A celebrated New York specialist then treat ed her, but she con tinued to grow worse and when informed that both her aunt and grandmother had died from cancer he gave the case up as hopeless. Someone then re commended " S.S.S. .... . -.. , : 1 f na tnougu utue nope rcuju, - toheTl and the disease has ever returned. A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. (guaranteed Purely vegetable is a real blood remedy, and never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any other blood disease. Our books will be mailed free to any ad- dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga. MADE ME A PviAfM AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUilE JtUrrroiM Jisrarm Failing Mem orrImpatncr. Slm:lDiinetts. otc cnu bj A boa or other Eicvwes and Indis cretions, Thry fWK-A'. ir arul surtty moor ijoss. iiaiity la id or jonag. end fit a maa for fetodj, boiinp or marriage. Prerant Insanity and CVnsaraption if Vana la lima. Their w shors iisinedtaw improve neat and eSecta m CUKE when all other I ml In- iit apoa harln the praaine Ajnx Tableta. Tiie; hara cared thousands and wilimrvroa. Wecireacos- 9ch Ure writtan iraarantra to aCart a euro En PTC n ?ackase; or ala pke (fell t r.-u-itmTt' for fiflCL Bf taiLla Dlala WTrrT. r- r t i: ?f rriro. t i real a' 1 or rerunrt the tnonf. irica w w,jor x-.-" - . ' - - - 1 IhirlM. III. Fc.rsn!in Kiizalftli f ?ily. X. C, by Dr. -v . YY SO.N, Drucgists. 1831 T 1897 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The best of tLe AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. Devote! to Farm Cmps an 1 Fr"ce-9e, Horticulture & Fruu-Growinar, Live Stock ami DairyiD?. Whi It loi'iadea all minor depnrtTPnts of Rural lntrr, fuch atn I ouirrr Yard, Entom- d -irT, reeKrepinjr, ureennn!e Ann c,rporr, Vt-ierim-ry KrpUff, harm qnestioos and An- su'ern, KlreUle Head nr, v -mti3 EvnoniT, atI a aammarr ' 1 tne tw (-l tne eefe. tits Market. KtroRTa are oncuullT complete, and loat-n urntiun m paii 10 tie i-ropecr9 or tne tror. Jas tn'owiijjr njrht upon ne of the roost Important rtt m.l q'JttiOD.a Whm to Buy and nhem to .vo. It m utxraiir illustrated, and contains more ral".ng- tp utter than ever before. The Sobwrlptlon Price U per jear but we offer a Spexlal Kedarioo In our CLUB RATES FOR I897 Two Subcription, in ore omittance, $4 Six Subcriptionf do, do 10 Ten 8iiliC!iption4 d u 15 rlToaIISKW Sufrwr$ for 1897 paying im adrae new we will aenJ the tapr WEEK LY, row ovr rciiT rtrnitaACt., Jamuary'l. 2i:'7, vrtont roarir. Cafspectmen Copies rree. Address i LUTHER TUCKER A SON, PaU .bers. Albany, N. 1 . , . You will 6nd Towers Fhb DrauJ Oi othing at Sawyer & June;. 0. w. STEVENS WHOLESALE SmxS, Cigars Cigarettes Pipes, Etc; km iii;rnnTrf (I. Tb only Kxo'nsive Tbacco Hns in rhe City.' WATEr? ST ITLZAPTH CTY. N. C. m . m mmtn mn mmmm at.KUi.wa 3 CjEOCEES Aim fflOLESIL . . -; . 1, - ' i T Phaetons, 7s 8"S0, j RoadTCarts, SH- and Harness. Etc. Vehicle?. 1 ' ' - ..' 7 s -. ! "T' WHOLESALE 1 ' . i ,!,:! AND DEALERS IN- Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair &i Plaster. ' " I ' ! , i. - : Efl'iettiest and Best Ready.Miscd Pa'nt-in Xhb city SSerd for New Color Card. Terptn-ine, Etc. AGENTS FOR A. WRENN & SON'S' ELIZABETH G-ood Seed iferfI tfm -H 1 aud tlieu you may reasonably extra cultivation, vou may tret soils, nnd somptimps. on pxfrn. . 7 . . - no mater what the soil or the unless the seeds are all riht. goodcrops from poor seeds. A e sell nothing but seed. "NVc sell no seeds which are not Hill vou let us heli) vou to small -our operations may be, you will be suprised to find man. write 101 catalogue it Southern gardener. GEO. TAIT & SONS, SEED ' MERCHANTS. . : FEED DAVIS, Vareiiow receiving ru nnl? Coal, andwill fill orders prornrtly. All coal is screened before lea vine the Yard. None but the be-t handled, Lowest pricks gnarantred. Office on Water Street Elizabeth City N. n. FALCON 1. OtTf G00D3AJ?E 77f BE3? ' Oca Paices rf Lowzsr i i ' i . ; r : i ! ' ! j : ' ' ' - - - - : j T ErS fc rfS J4 ! 50 YEARS '. ; 3 ijj- J- EXPERIENCE. JOBn departivsewt A ' 1 T . Is presided over by an exp rienc-il Job this line up to the very late st " ' . and propose- to compete & TOBACCONISTS 1 .u ti.ij- a ttitc:aH.v. mm a m sA A smw A aa a X! . v mm. w., . .n : TOBACCOHM'S Lead, Oil, Vuruis' es, :. BUGGIES.' CiTY A full ine ! fpt in t ,ek. -4-- -"5 VT'-r-a -4-m st-a ! 'r expect ood; crops. Sometimes, by a loner pretiv Avell on reallv poor soilsi -'nnssnhlp rrnns avb tiihiIp wifh-.l . 7- .. "4 ' . - i . cultivation, you will never succeed Firs do not crrow from thistles nor - . j good. j grow good crops.? i No? matter how we want to furnfsh the seeds, land how easy it is to buy our. seed by- is tne best even written for ' the 78 O'lu rm rcbd PIhci' mCESAHD r1' COPYRIGHTS l&c, ':TTf.no Fenrtins a Fk-".V h nr.1 drfic-Hption may qui.-iily ascei t iin. free. wi!tli.;r n iiivenWon is pct 1W7 rtlWo. Cf.u;T'uutHions strictly ooii.i.ior.'tlu!. Offlst l:rei:f-" f:r ?:ei:.ir:! patents in Aiacfiex V'c T;:s" u V, :vr.is.-t:j cfKco. s:vc:uli.t. c; i:-. "a:- . : SCiENTIFiO beantifully illh.rr-.teffe KJUSN.-i .is. lprpe Z "r-irenl itiOn ' of any scientific jriurual. w'K-y, tc'rrn-- Vf.lfl a year; fl 0 six months. biec-M;s .i copS atl IIa.vd Book on Patkw s eeut fiej. -"-Jirfcs i MUNN Gl CO., 3GI UtouJvi r..j-. New VorJf. ! We 1ikc Blanke:s from SO ct-: to $iiOC c! ea; enoneh f. f 8n rKdy, anal fine enough for -.t body atM6res W? st-J. '; PUB. CO en c. 1 a - IT- i Priutt r AVe ave every tliipg ui style. We guarantee our work .' ; 1 ' ! . ':. with the world in prices. I and P m i - n as ni i - . . . : NiifflOK k SofliMn ii. i CO .SCHEDULE IN EFFECT M A ".1st. 1897 . Norfolk anl Southern lUilroad mail and expres? trains, southbouml. dally (except ,iunUj) leave Elizabeth City at 11:40 a. m Jsorthbouod daily, except Sunday-.' Klizabelli Clt? at 2: 45. .p.m. 3 and 4 Nbrt Ubojutid leaves Eliwibetli City. U- 2 ) a. m and j?oin; South 6: P, 111. every Ti:rdtay, Thursday and Hat- urcjay. ; . . Btbr train arrive at and cepan from Norfolk & Western depot, Norfolk; Norfolk with all rail and steam er hnes.and at Edcnton with ftamt-rs for n i CliAaan ana scuj'ri- i ,.Ver. transfer ttermerto Mackey rrv t hfnce l V IN OI I OI L V : u .11 H. to Koper. ' 1'antego ana eeiuru, ' - .. conrectin? with tennjer VirpriQia Lare for Mafce.ey ville. .41rora, a? nmgioo interin-diate laudmcs. Eastern Carolina Dispatch -AND - Old Dominion Line. Steamer Nense will make iri-wtekly trips, having E. Citv Tuesdays, Iburs- das and Saturdays, ana iew iserne Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, : stops at Roanoke Inland Tuesday and Saturday, goiuR b'outii anu . mes- day morninc North bound, connect ing at New Berne with the A. fe N. C, R. R. for Goldeboro, Kinston and Morf head City, and with the W. N, A N. R. R. for Jackst nville, Wilmingtoa, N.?C. &c. Steaiiier Neuvbern - leaves i Elizabeth City. Monday at noon and' Wednesday G: o. iu. for Roanoke Island Oeriicoke LandiuL', Oriental and Newbern. Tickets on sale at .biizauetn cuy c?ia tion to Roanoke Wapd, Qcracpke, New Berne, Kitston, Goldsboro, Morebead city and Wilmington, N. C. ! - Daily all rail seryiee between Eilzabetl Citv and New lork, rbllidclphla, Ualti more and Norfolk, , Tfirough car.-, and as low . rates and quicker time than 1 y any t tier rJute. i . Direct all cooda to be sluppea via patt ern Carolina Dispatch as follows.- From .Norfolk by Norfolk &-Sbuiherh Hailroad, Baltimore, by r. VV. cc ii. it. ii., I'resi- dent Street Station; Philadelphia, by Pennsylvania R. R., Dock Street Station New Yrk. by Ptnrieylvania R. R. Fier 27, North River, and Old Dominion Line. I 1 '-' ' ! Forfurtber information apply to 2l. H Snowden. Affent Elizabeth City, or tothe General office of the Sorfolk and Southern Railroad Co.. Norfolk, V a. M.K. KIXG, H. C, 11UDUINS,! Gen'l Manager, ; Gen'l I-1. A l'ass A;' PETIT'S NORTH CAROLINA C. L. PETIT, Manager. Steamer NEWTOM will leave Norfo'k landinga on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 i. m. Elizabeth Cit for Oris ell Tmirsdivs jincl MoniiuVs .lit i):!) a. m. Returnintr, wii4 "leave Creswell for Norfolk on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 m- and -E-izabeth ( ity s.-iine ' day at 9. 5rt n m nrr v ntr in Nrnfo It i Norfolk: for Elizabeth Citv, Hertford and way landings, i n Tuesdays and 'Fiidays at 4p. m.; Ji.iizaneui iiiy ior neruoru-vv eanes- davs att-.l Saturdays at 9:30 a. m.: Keturn inV, will leave UertTordT for Norfolk Mondays, rnd Thursdays at 7 a. m. and ISiizateth City i-ame day ata:ao-p m. arriving in Norfolk next day. v VV.W MORRISETT, Agent, Elizabeth City, N. C. THE BAY LINE FOR ; Old Point Corn'orr, flcrfolk and South. The Bay Linl -Com prices tlio. New , aisiLElgant Btea!n(i-8 . ALABAMA, CEOSCIA AND VIRCIKIA. "All trie i-ftrif its'.r.'d Iit'xune. I a'lirqt-cJasa Hotel inn! afr-Mtled the t-aveler. .SimriotH end elegant saloons anM t'ero fm untied with an tsijt5 i ii' vie-tn coniCi' l, lTiiPu'riiaM'(l On is- iue mad J a si eeialty wili thU.l.in-.: Al'-ll'aiitiT-vie aii-1 iuitt-nus iu'te li.-Fj Ste'int-rs ieive baltlmore daily (.i-xce.t S ii-!ay?) s?-t ';::$ I'. M , from Union Dyck; 7 1'. M O uiton Wliaif. At Oid ''oint 'iitif.rt i.s 1 -nt tho f jileiidi'l HYGEI ll'.'f EL, a Deiirr:tTui Iteso-t, at all Seasons "f the Year, for tu-fceti arid infoi m.Vtion appiy at Co:npany"s Oilice,- 123 E. e.VtTlMCRE ST.. BALTIMORE. i - or en 11 aid cf Steamer..:. I. JI1LL, S'jperintei dent. . E Bl:OWN, General'Ti.k't: Agent. D. 133 ' 'ttlKfi OELS '.W0RS3 Laresi Socli of t'tiisbed . rkadv run I M; KDI ATE IIIIIENT CHI, 153 and i" Bnk Street, NORFOl . Vi , Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple tbio? to patent? Protect LINES vnn. f A ai a Vaw . . Vrtte JOHN WED0ERBORN CO . Pan TlFio poistofjfigh mmm Northern mail? floFC- daily af H:J0a and J lOu'cl ck p.m. Arrive ci 11:4 h and 640 o'clock p.m. ' . Southern mails clofc at il :10 n . j, 6:2( o'clock p. m. ii No mail arrives at arV, i from this office to Ii termedst e ; , ; between Ndi folk ard Ldtntonin 1 and late trains eiccpt to Ilirtlorii :,r -1, NewBerneand Ranoke Island itriwet'iiij 1 sirm;iov.nT n. , t, a incsdays, inurMiays anu Miurnyw 1 uu-t atuwun kv. r ..... . .. v. . n , - , eevnie sou .iiudihu trini- AT . . I a. ni. on J nesduys, lhursiiays mi.-) uu ardays, an t ciose at i o uocu p. n . same days. Roeedale atrire daily at 11 a tn clPe at 1 p. m. ' , Street letter boxes have Iwt n J'oer.t corner BurgCss stret and I'ei.nsy ..v;n::-i Aeuue. Jlain and ater stie-'". I . . : r - drxter andShepard streets. Rod ami J an rence streets, JIain and Ro..d stteets. I . mail fr m l ox located at eomer ' of U .v and 3Iain stret-ts will be colh cte-i at : i a. m. ano i:ou t. m. iiau iuc oiuer siiu . ..-V . ' m av .11 at a letter boxes at S:00 o'clock a. m. mid o'coek p. m.' Postofflce opens at 8 a m. , and atT:0t o'clock p. m. Persons calling for adv rficd .'. f ' i Ict'l-rt will ask for ,th. iii as tucb. Lock boxes can be :obaindjy u;j ing for the t-ame. . " .; , Cullers at the general c li v t ry . win-' will enter un the mh: and dei iirt t t;i left. This mle will Vc rigiilly H-rUmn and no om willlc . servei om of tlMi regular turn, t, . j I be xa!r..ns of the ofnc.e hie rctjueM.i-. to report any misconduct 'or' . iaiitti-iit ii .iii on the n -rt of the.clerks , I !Jox holders arc rcquestti to lurntlji the P st Master with complete hst i f UMmes'ot m'tnber of UusinVhs- f:nn Corioradon or Families, that are cntitu'V to . e placed' in their reap ctive "le fvr Boxes. E. F. LAMB. Potn.nshr THE ELIZABETH IRON Oil AS. V. PETTI T, Proprh t r ,0 tj.286 ; WATER STREET, ?o:fslk, MANUKACTUHKHS OK Engines, Boilers FORGINGS and CASTINGS; '-Machinist and Mill Si pp :t !?t . . tes " " , ; ' : .'. Worknen Fen' out on 'application ;"f' rapair! ' .' pcciHl' Sal i f i, t 1 r (iyip e rabbit metal. - ESTABLISHED 1870. m fen H twirls , AC TASTE LE naJEilji;!"::-';.,..;..':- V I3JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE GO or: GAr.ATiA, Ii lk., Kav". 1 J Paris Medicine Co., ht. Ixi3, Mo. -;entloracn:j Wo fxild last year. ri) t GItOVE'S ' TASTKLIS CillLIy TOXKVJlfid n DoiiKhttbree grons already ILH -'!ir. In nil '.m perienco of 14 yeprs. In the dnm lucim-.-. It. never sold un nrtlcle that pave wicli nnivtranl Xttction a your Toulc. VourBtrtilr. - " AliNtV.CAlill i ( U For 8ale and Guarnnteed ,y Drh.W.V, GRIGOS A SON, Elizabeth C'ity, N. and all Druggists, . ' 1 . Do not be deceir! axJyertltr)f-rtii nri; 1T PopWJ-AR 8EWINO MACHINE that h,l J'PZ''0 reliable .Diannfartim H '1 5u . '."r UnHin the world tha n ..,111.1 darabiiitr f anr"ii: - . numb. WRITE POD riDnii ado Tie Hev7 Home Sewing Machine 'Co. 'ft i ; . '.' I1 ' N; R: PARKER, ! i:ifza belli city; . (' ; If you desire a luxuries trrowth neann nair of a natural eo or. u:U tnr's crowning, ornament of li Sf-xes. use only Hall's Vegetal Sicilian Hair Benewer. Jw'iliWSi a 1 iv 1 k i a - f"f fin" of nnlnh. beau aa many Improvement aa u, 1
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1897, edition 1
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