Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / July 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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ALL KINDS. The public printing of the State of North Carolina has been a worded tatbe lUrnes Brothers, so for f as the Job woTk is concerned, ami the 'other State printing will be given to the loweit biJJcr: The prices in theontract with the IJarnc-a have not vet been agreed on. There are hea"v charges against the Stewarts who had the Ht 'and t 1 that their over fcbargn fcr.wou co the State sHO.OOO, in coinpan on with the wmc work under tho Democratic administration The htorv is ngnin revived -that Queen Victoria, of England. vx!l re ign the crown of rojality s-con a.Ur the Jubilee pageant is ov r in .aver of the Prince cf Wales, her eldest son. Although the minor has-ntuv niarln ff authenticity it U pr My Without foundation. Jufiii Glor ia ban never n jrar bd the Vuiw 4 a mod 1 man either as a son or a ruler. Ikides it was a dyn;, r put f.AlUTt, the rrince Contort, thai the Queen would not obdicate mfatr ef Wale-. lcau-c cf Lh rk!i character. Ncw U any thing that the ncr i .nut.?;.. n -bt to know. News, oi.ts of events th.it are eitutr . ..,,1 rv llt.llsUal. Nt'W'S is the panorama i f th- world e very twentv four hour in embryo Niuis whfiter tlur public will o.i nt.l fur. News is i.ny- H I t UW.4 v "ww" thing from JneV arrival in town to the fall of an empire. M-ws i r -torical fact. It i IJal o ur.s not wliat is imagined. News i Ui rtili nmwmin" itA U. nations and things. That i. truth concerning them which is helpful. orpleaiiit. or useful, or meixtry fur a reader to know. r.x. The celebration ef the Tenia te Centennial anniven-aiy at Nashville has been n graj.d nutts through e.ut but its climax was reached on the occasion of the- Annum lie union of the Confederate Veter ans." And the" climax of that climax was the upeeth of .Judge Heagan. to the veterans. Judge Ittfigfin- is the mU stirvhor of JetT Davis cabinet, and in all his positions in public life he has tdiown 1 marked ab lity. Hi speech to the kterant at Na.-hv;Ilo was full of eloquence, ability and go-xl muc, and his pledge of loyalty to the Government an I fidelity to the Con fed racy ban r.evtr be e n urp isseu. We me "in one of 'our echaiige that Colonel .Julian .. varr ana Jir. ;nahiigtou luke, both ef Durham, "'jttvc been engaged in a cake walk tlance route -t in Durham, to the dc ni of the rod people of the tobacco emporium. We-rather think c would rather thcMj million iare magnates of Durham, counting the ir profits, or superintending .their factories or even riding, a Durham Dull, than making a prctacle of themst Ives in a fptctacuUr A frit?. lT cake dance. . V know Ju!e Carr and we had Mip d that his ambition ran in dtf ferctt rhaniuK We do not know Mr: Duke but supposed his did too. Hon ever, every man is the lnt jud-e of the proprie ties regarding htmelf and, if Mr. Carr and Mr. Duke find gratification in ben g the central figure in a "cake walk," then be it m. III Treideut McKinley's Me--;ig6 to Congress evmmunicating the ITawaiiau treaty o( annexation, he iik of itj.i-i -then ecee-j-ar and fitting M.jutl of a long chain of en-nU in our relation- with the Clauds. In the Tierce Administra tion in I. William L. Iircy, the ditingu"?hed Secretary of State in structe'J commissioner. D, L. (negg, to negotiate, with the Hawaiian Gove rnment a treaty of annexation to the Uniteil States. Iu a letter to Mr. Mason, our Minister to Paris. Mr. Marcy tatd : II ?t em.s to be In evitable that the Sandwich Ilands (Hawaii) mut eome under the con trol of this (loveinmeut. Secretary Daniel Wcbter. too', pointed out in IS 12. under Tvhr. ami in 1S.11, un- dcr Fillmore-, tint live sixth of all the VTf?eK that annually visited the Islands were American e"els. and that "the United States are more interested iu the fate of the islands and of their government than any otl er nation can Ih -.The public impression has fer liome'time been that Ki CJudger and Jno, B. Kepa.- would be appointed to Shanghai and Vancouver, that Gudger was to take the place . f JernigaTi as consul a Shang hai and IJespass that of Geu. Kolxrts as consul at Van couver. " Hut the elistribution of party pie may be classed among the uncertainties of human bfe. Gen. llobem walks emt and a Masacbu setts ruan walks into his place, and Mr. Jernigan makes a Japanese bow of leae, and Jno. GixK"now. a Min nesota man. steis in his boes. So Jno II. and Ki Dudger, as he is sometime 8 appropriately called, will have to look around for another ap ple elumpling. Perhaps Jno. 1J. . would like to have the place in the negro Island that -i got mad with Gen. Hansom for getting for him, and left the Democratic party and joined the Pops. Gudger is a Badger and -Will bo budging back into tho Democratic party be ; fore many moons. jBudg.' is a"kins man of Senator Vance, -but no more like Vance that ! to Hercules. Go to 3&wjer and Jon? for" tL lit t" Hcyle-a in DreM (ioois. - HOW DAVY; CROCKETT DIED. Vot rTy of.tb. AU--.tmt IIU Xeph.w, ml Clmrron. X. K. 'It was -in the summer of 1877 that I firtt visited New Mexico to inspect the Moreno mine in n-t of a i-vhdicati? of Ne the m sT-'mlirntf or ew lui camtalista," raid C. J. Hon. a mino expert and - mineralogist. Awaiting the arrival of certain parties I vva to meet, I etaid at Cimarron, at the famous Lambert's hotel. I don't know whether it is now in existence or Dot, but then, .n-i.!prini iu environment, it was, iv i w ' j i far as bods and the table went, a rernarkaUy good houe to Ftcp at. But there were other features aMut it that were rather startling to a man of quiet taste. The landlord, with something of pride, pointed out the bullet holes that riddled the walls and ceiling of his barroom and informed' mo that 25 men had N-en kiIUd in that room seven in a single- vear. Do told me of some of tho orgies enucte-d there when tho cowboys came in from tho round up with u" realism that made me glad that I had arrived at a timo when they were e-xrected to ho put em tho rang. I exhauste-d the sights of thn"town a .litle half American, half Mexican settlement built along the Cirnurron river in one brief stroll and pj.etit tho ret of tho first dav thcro with a novel in tho luir ro")in. which was al-o the hotel ofiice. "Two cow; men rode into town early in tho day nntl, in company with minor two of tho townsmen. mil prettj- cnt-tant attention to Lamiiert h ir. noei iook sion to iint out emo of them and tell mo in u whisper that he was Daw Crockett, who had Come to from Texan. He was a nephew of tho Davy celebrated in scng and story who ended his days in tho massacre at tho Alamo. 4Ho did most ef tho business when tho threo negro soldiers were tdiotin this town last year,' said LumKrt. 4Hoand Jim Lanier, the man that's with him. had to go out and live with the Utcs and Apaches until the ntfair blew over. .No, tnoy never were, brought to trial; couldn't tret a crand jury in Colfax i-..nntv ti indict them. Tlio sheriff holds warrants against them, but it would bo as much as his life is worth to try to nriet them. Yeju can seo how niwimd peaceable they nro when nothing corner up to irri tate them.' I ' . 'I lokel with interest at Crock ett, a little, wiry fellow with n thin liplied, determined mouth and u kevn, nnquailing eye, but iu no way nnnleivant of exprcssio"n or manner. He and his companion were typical cowUjys in dress. 1 hey drain tca'lily andquitjtly nil day, the only e ffect of; the liquor they took tu ing to make them by degrees a little more jocular and talkative. pn.ii titrrr to timo the numo ol m m - Heinhart, tho sheriff, came up, and I e-otild soo tluit there was no good feeling U twtvn them und him. 'Crening eiune, and at about 10 o'clock w ent upstairs to my room, leaving the tjvo e-ow men and their friends still drinking at tho bar. 1 did not pi at 'unco to Innl, but sat , by 1.... . m my window t::nj4iying the lieauty ot the night, with its oft, cool air, clear sky and brilliant stars. I had begun to undress when tho two cow men came out from the tavern and mounted their horses. I heard them tell so:ue tiuMhat they were going out to their camp on the mesa to start e a a cow hunt next day. Each had a little barmonicou mouth er gan, it is often e alled and they rode dow;n the mam street eif Cimarron side by nitle.j playing in unison a sentinientul tune which was pleas ant t hear, j ' I hal turtied from tho window, wIhmi bang, bang, king bang, bang b;mg, bang lung, came tho sound of a volley of shotguns from some where down the road, then a cry and n rush tif hordes' feet. Two' horses were dashing out of town like runaways. On ono was a sway ing man, who still kept in his sad dle; the other was riderless, as I learned afterward. Dvy Crockett Ijy dead in "the road," shot full of fjtigs and buckshot. A party, evi dently learning the route the two cow men would take, had lain for them in ambush behind a fence. Crockett foil dead to tho ground with the sound of the volley, but his companion, destHrately wound ed, managed jto cling to his horse, and the animal took him ont of danger and carriiM him to tho cat tle camp. He eventually recovered from his wounds. "It was generally said in Cimar ron that the attacking party was a sheriff's posse, headed by Heinhart. I don't know that the statement ever was denied, for. if true, he might have been acting within the limits of his authority. I knew enough not to mix tr nutldle in Cimarron feuds or jxditics and not to bo inquisitive. I never heard thac any 'pretense of investigation wa? ever made as to this carefully premeditated killing, which was an incident of my iutrexluction into New Mexican life.' New York Sun. i Her StArU They thought she was a deserv ing girl, and they decided to givo her a ptart in life, so they sent for her and told her so. Of course she was grateful. 'There is nothing I need more than a good start in life,' she said, "provided you will let mo chooso the bicycle.'! And, though they argued with her at some, length, that was the only kind of j start sho would con eont to discufis. Chicago Post, rHE "CREDIT MAN'S" WORK. How Diuln Doum Prtt ThemMlfe Tho functions of aj credit man are not n-enernllv known to the public, but he is in many respects the most Important person employee! oy a mercantile concern. , Briefly, he is supposed to be informed regarding tho commercial standing of every firm or individual with whom his own houo has any dealings, and the firm for which ho worKsnastne exclusive benefit of hi investiga tions, his knowledge and his experi ence. It does not trust'to him alone, of course, because in the case of a large house there would be rather more than he could attend to. The rPTtilar mercantile sceneries are de pended upon for a certain amount of information, usually tnai wmcu concerns the oldest and richest cor porations, about whose solvency tter i commonly ' no question. Tho credit man may, f however, if his employers suspect i a necessity for it, be called upon to probe still further than the. regular agencies go, in orucr io diuko assmouio doubly sure. 1 When a would be buyer irom pome remote part of the country presents himself to a firm to which he is entirely unknown, he is intro duced a onco to the credit man. Tho latter receives whatever cre dentials tho stranger has to offer. and if he is satisfied that the nouse w ill run no risk in selling to him he states the fact, and his judgment is accepted. ' ' Various considerations -determine the amount of security which a new enctrmer is renuired to show, and not infrequently it is stipulated that he shall have a real estate Dacmng which is known to be responsible. Tho credit man also figures out at once the largest amount of credit which can le granted to the new buyer, this being determined accord- ing to tue nguro ai j wnicu uo io rated. I Subsequently, as ho runs up bills for goods, they all pass under tho credit man's watchful eye, and.if it is found that the customer is close upon his credit limit the last pur chase is often held until it is proved to a certainty that-its elelivery will entail no loss to the firm. This proc ess of keeping track of every buy er's limit imposes a never ending tnii upon the credit inan, and it is rmo which, requires delicate han dling too. Whilo great caution is necessary, there ! must be as few needless suspicions as .possible, for these are often the means pf driving away perfectly trustworthy custom- ers,-who feel themselves insulted by . -. At 1 . . :i tho reflection upon tneir nnauciai methexls. t - In cases where there is ground for believing that : n customer will bear watching, the credit man s in Y.MsHfiitionS are very thorough. Ho inquires as to the private affairs of the buver in question, finds out.as nearly as iossible tho amount of his inmme and how his money is in- vostwl nnd keens an evo as well upon tho way iu which he lives and spends. With every,: precaution, however, there are many losses, and -it is the business of the annual convention eA credit men toeliscover better ways each year of protecting mrmintilo interestsl-Xew York Tribune. ' Deutseli is the native name for German. What wo call Dutch Ger mans call Kiederlandisch or Hol- landiach. , ; Bens 01 the Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo., -;fa 'P-.t cir rara I have been a . a J a w. j B ... twr-m cornnlnnt n ffpt lf)Tl O 9UUE1CI IIUU1 a..v..w the glands of my neck; and all efforts rt ntitreiiina in WaTlinftOtl. . D. C. Springfield. 111., and St. Louis failed to reduce the enlargement. After . six months constant treatment here, my physician urged me to submit to a re moval of the gland. At this critical mo ment a friend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-rooted preju dice against all patent medicines, I be gan its use. Before I had nsed one bot tle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though I am not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only used your S.S-S. long ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved over $150." . f! This experience is like that of all who suffer with deep-seated , blood troubles. The doctorscan do no good, and even their resorts to the knife prove either fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root of the disease and forces it out perma nently. . ' , . Lt S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable) A Real Blood Remedy is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate- cases of Scrofula. Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc., which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out per manently. Valuable' books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., At lanta, Ga. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS FUSIT1VKLY CUIUS wlUAirfttw IHam Fitig Mem ory, Iapoteocjr. fSlplaaia. etc, canned rwtoraXoat YltklUr la o4 or roan, and fit a nu for atad, bnatnaaa ar Biarriaca. I Iaaanitf and Ocmsnniption if Mt apo barlac Lha gaia Ajax Tahleta. Tb7 hara amrad taooandaaji4 wtUcorayoo. VVar4vapoa itiva writtvoaraata to affart rara Cf) pre is aach aaaa or ratoad tba bd7. PrivU Wlwipw aackaaa or wIm pkmtm (full treatment) for $2M. Kj Mil, la plaia wnprr. mm rarrirt of rric. Clrenlar AJAX REMEDY CO., ZX For sale in Elizabeth (?ity. N.C., by Dr. V. W. GRIGGS i SO, Drugtrista. You will find Towers Flah Brand Oi lothing at Sawyer & Jones. Knife. C. W. STEVENS ' WHOLESALE Snufi; Cigars, Cigarettes Pipes, Etc. Price '8 Guaranteed,- Job'Lot a Specialty. The only Exclusive Tobacco House in .the City, j WATER ST ELZAFTH CTY. W. C. Acats fox th9 HOFHEIHER FAIIOUS AQLE BEA1TD Cigar. HOLESALE mi o JL Phaetons, Road'Carts, , 7 Trmi waggons anu . i t ; - v- Harness. WHOLESALE GHOCEHS AlTD TOBACCONISTS '. -AND DEALERS IN j I- Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair &; Plaster. C-Prettipst and Best Ready Send for New Color Cards. ' Terp-entme, Etc., AGENTS FOR A. WRENN & SOM'S ELIZABETH a. and then you may reasonably expect good crop.- Sometimes, by extra cultivation, you may get a long pretty well on really; poor soils, and sometimes, on extra soils, passable crops are madej with out proper cultivation, but there is one thing to be renjembered no mater what the soil or the cultivation, you will never 'succeed unless the seeds are all right. .Figs do not grow from thistles, nor good crops from poor seeds. j ! ' J ; We sell nothing but; seed. '. -: j "We sell no seeds which are not good. j - , Will you let us help- you to grow good crops ? j No matter how snialf your operations may be, we want' to furnish the! seeds, and you will be suprised to find how easy it is to j buy our seed by mail. Write for catalogue it is the best ever written for the Southenrefardener. GEO; TAIT & SONS, SEED IvIEBCHAHTS: Out Goods'- ARB the Best Our Ppces r lowest . THE HUNTER FULL CIRCLE Made all steel combination (steel or ...WE make All Steel Press or Steel Baling Woodai Beams or Wooden Press steel Iined8 FULLY GUA RANTEKD. Trial .allowed before settlement. Largest feed opening. Lightest draft. Lowest price. Made by M. , ti. L,U lessee MERIDIAN MACHINE SHOPS, Meridian, Miss , Postpllice Box f4 , lrlmiam! 'Sending 10 new subscribers to give FREE (except the cost of in the BOOK-KEEPING OR of the m 1KB mm U1JLIJU1 Those sending the required number of subscribers and pionejj . , " 14: ! ' ' ! for the same will receive at once a certificate entitling them to; the tuition above mentioned. The College is open the entire year, and students may any time that best suits their convenience j For information relative to the . i . - ; v .; Address, .' ' . . ' -j PBDF- E. H- rJORAW, President, l; ' : ' .!v BALTIMORE BUSINESS eOIEGE, 5 n. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMTRE, MD.f & 100, TOBACCONISTS Buggies, - Mixed Paint? in the city. Lead, Oil, Varnishes, ; BUGGIES. . A full ine kept in stock CITY N. C. TS-'CdiEmercial PNee, Norfolk;. Va it HORS.E POWER UAX PRESS, wood) or wooden press stpf 1 lined Chamber and TO ANY PERSbN this paper, the publishers will Books) a COMPLETE COURSE SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT enter at CcL'ege and course of; study, HMatM WtiAB aMaaMaBIMaa 1 1 CO SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUL. UU 1S97 Norfolk and Southern lmd express trains, affll Northbound daily, except Sundays. leave Elizabeth City at. 2:' 45. P m. o J and 4 Northbound leaves WfaPtil City. 9: 20 a m and poing South p, m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- ? I trains arrive at , wjjjgl from Vorfolfc & Western depot, Norfolk, connect at Norfolk with all rail and steam Snnes.ind a Edenton with "teamen. loj Roanoke, Cashie. CThowan rivprfi. transfer steamer to Macxey Fe?rV the"cl?y Norfolk t Southern B. h fJ'oner Pantego and Belhayen, Trville. Aurora, Washington and intermediate Iandints. . ' ! Eastern Carolina Dispatch ! ' i - AND . . ' Old Dominion Line. l! Steamer Xerse will make iri-weekly vT-j. v. riitv Tuesdays, lliurs- days ana Sat.vrdavs, nd Jew Berne stops atiRoanoke Island, Ocracoke and Oriental going and ; re turnm and con nects vvitb the A. & N. Goldsboro, Kinston and Morehead City, and with the W.N. & N. R. R. for Jack. &.nville,Vilmingtoa, N. t., &c. - Steamer Newbemv leaves Elizaleth (Tity. atjl p. m. daily (except Sunday) for Nagd Head. ' . Tickets on Pale .at Elizabeth City Sta tion to Roanoke bland; Ocracoke, Orien tal, New Berne,. K ic Eton, Goldsboro, Morehead City and Wilmington, N. C. , , Daily aLl rail Mryiee between tl!zabeti QitT and New Vork, rbilHdlrlila, Balti more anl.Norfolk. ' Throulb ears, and as low r.ues and quicker time than y any ctlier route. . t DirccVall goods to be t-Llpped via East ern Carolina D.spaicb us.'toUows r om Norfolk by Norfolk & Souihern h'ailroad, Baltimore, by P. W. & B. R. R., Presi dent Street Station; Philadelphia, by Pennsylvania R. R., Dock Street Station New York, by Ptnneylvania R. R-, Pier 27, North Riyer, and Old Dominion Line. ! . ' Torfurther informatio.i apply to 3. Jri Snowden. Agent -Elizabeth City, or tothe General ofiice of the -orIolk and Southerr Railroad Co., Norfolk, Va. UJ,1K. M. K; KING, U. C, II U Dfl INS,. Gen'l3Iatwsrer. Gen'l 1 1. JbTasH Ar. PETIT' S rv inni TIT.-' T llTTIfl Til . UAKMA Wi C. L. PETIT, Manager. . StcaraorNE TON WilrieHve Norfak f,r rii7:i,th Citv. Crcswell u;.d way lanuincs on Wednesdays 'and ' Saturdays m 4 p. m. tuizanetn vuy ior oicstii on Tnursdays and Mondays r.t; U:3U-a. m. Returning, will Jleaye Crenvell for Norfolk on Tuesdays arid Fridays at' 4 . m., and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. in., arriving inNoifolk next day. Steamer Harbinger will leave Norfolk forElizabcth Citv, Hertford and way landings, on Tuesday, and Fridays at 4 p. m.; Elizabeth City, lor Hertford Wednes days and Saturdays at 9 :30 a. m. Return ingV will leave Hertford for Norfolk Mondays, tnd Thursdays -at 7 a. m. and Elizabeth City eame day at 2:31) p m., arriving in Norfolk next day. VV. W MORRISETT, Agent, Elizabeth City, N. C. THE BAY LINE ' ' ' ' ' ' FOK . . : r Old Point om:ort, fiorfolk and the South. The Bay Line Comprises the New , - ; and Elegant Steamers ALABAMA, 'GEORGIA AND VIRGINIA. 7 All tho comforts and luxunea ot a first-class Hotel are afforded the traveler. Spacious and elegant saloons and staterooms furnished with an especial view to1 comfort. Unsurpassed Ouis irxe made a specialty with this Line. AlefTant ser vice and ceurteous attention. Steamers leave Baltimore daily (except Sundays) at 6:3 ) P. M.f from Union Dock; 7 P- M O-inton Wharf, At Old Point Comfort is located the splendid HYGEIA HOTEL, ; a 'Delightful Keso't at all Seasons of the Year: For tickets and information apply at Company's Ortlce, r ; 129 E. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE. or on Hoard .cf Steamers. . D. J. IllLLj Superfntei dent. E. BliO WN, general Ticket Agent. 1897 Models. BETTER THAN EVER. CHEAPER THAN EVER; Get the handsome illustrated . '"' catalogue, showing all the ;. r 'different styles .. .. . -Every -" Rambicr" has Lap Brazed Joints and Fish-Mouth Reinforce-1 ments, making this wheel a stranger to repair shops; "Ramblers" are not experiments, but are the result of 1 8 years' experience in building wheels. . Elegant in design and fin ish. See them and be convinced LOUIS SELia, ELIZABETH CITY, - N. C. Wahted-An Idea Who can thin of some atmple Pro tect J ou r Id e&s ; thy may brinir you wealth. Write JOHN Wfc ODER. BURN CO.. Patent Attor list oi two hundred inTentloo waatcd. Souirn tM I" V S FITTED UfTH : W'TlRES" I POSTOFUE DIRECTORY! North mails close at 9: a-m., and ar. rives at 6: p. m., Thesday p. in., Tnur. " day and Saturday, and arrives ut Jl 40 and closes 2 15 daily, boutlieru mail closes at 11. 10 a. in., daily and. 5. 30 p.m., Tuesdays, Thurtdajsntid Saturdays. t mails arrives, at and ...depart; from this office to Intermcdiae point ts between Norfolk and Edenton on lli t arly and late trains except to Ilcrtford and Snowden, , ort 8kyco' on Mondays at 1. o() a. m and on" Tuesdays, Vednesdays an.l Saturday at 5. 30 p m. n Ocraci)ke, on Mondays,at 1L 30 a. 111 and on VVednesdays at - 5. 30 p. in .. Xewbern, On Mondays at 11.. 3 M, and on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Tlm davs, and Saturday at 5. 30 p; 111. Wcekf rille and Nixontoni arrive At 11 a. m. co I Tuesdays TLursdays and Sa -ardays, an t cluse at 1 o'clock p. m. mi same days. . . Kosedile arrive daily at ,11 a ni an.i elite at 1 p. m. ; " . ; Stree' letter boxes have bf en located, at corner Burgess gtr.et and Pennsylvania. Avenue, Main and AVater streets IVin dexter and Sbepard streets, Road and La rence streets. Main and Road streets.. Tin, mail fn m lox located al corner Of Watt r. and Main streets will be collected "at 1;(ki a. m. and! 1:30 p. ni. At all tho other street letter boxes at 8:00 o'clock a. ni; and-.1'. o!c.oek p. ni. 1 Post office opens at 8 a ru.- and c!osch at 7:0XQclfck-p. ni. ; Persons calling for advertised letters will ask lor them as such. , Lock toxes can be obtained by apply. ing for the tame. Callers at the general dcliery windoy will enter on the rifiht and .de',.urt t tt left. Thi9..iule will be rigidly - wdorced,., and no one will be et rved out o! tl. ir regular turn. . The natrens .of the office atci requested to report any misconduct or Inattention on the nart of the clerks. , Box holders are requested to turmsli the Post Master with complete lii-t ol names ol members ' of--business , tirniv Corporation or-Familjes that arp entitled to be placed in their - respcttve letter Boxes. K. F. LAM I!. Postmaster. G AF?RH CURD, No remedy is so elToetnar in enulica; ins and curing Catarrh as Jiotant iiv Blood Balm, (H. B B.) It punlii'. s an.l. enriehesi tlio blood, eliinatt nu--crobes, bacteria, ,eto. and ImlLl- up the system fropi thV lirst tb so. Tlx iw ands of leases of catarrh i:iv" i- n curefl by its magic power. JVr nil blood and skin dismst-s, it has no equal. Boy the old reliable and long; tested remedy , nd don't tlinW oiir money ulway on sulitit utes, palm.t jt oiT as'-jti.'(t1 as good." Buy t be oblTe liabij) . Botantic Blood Halm. Pri e 81.00 peHarge hot tie. - ' SAY IT S OLOIUOL'S.- I cannot refrain from telling V"ii what a glorious medinine you lui vti-: For tvvo yeais rny mother, has siilTert d with a servere catarrh of the head and"' ulcerated sore throat. She icstored t various remedies with out eil'ecf un til she used Botantic Blood Balm "(B. B. B ). j which cured her catarrh, mdL 'healed her soue throiiti' ;! NV, A. pKri'KR, ; !i- ''" . Fredoni!!, A hi. For sale by druggist. . " j TASTELESS run n n n mm IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. . , ' i GALATIA, Ir.LS., KOT. K., IfiX.I 1 Parts Medicine Co., M. Louis, Mo. oenttcraen: Wo wl.1 l;i't yenr, fViO bttl' -t OllOVEH TASTEI.Ks ClIIU TO.MCniH v oouKht three ktons alrendj.ihl) your. . Ifi nil our t penenfo vt H ycr, in tlio druir !nin-". 1-' -' mvoroll on nrtirlo thatr;ivc put b uulvtrilul. tiiCtlon tut yoar Toiiic. .i Yours Truly, Au.EV,Cai:u . i . .: For Pale nd cuarnntecd by f rs.W,V QRIGOS ft HON, Elizabeth City, N. (i and all Druggists, vTTJ10 JocelTd y anarirur mrertvnrnt" 1 wank you can fret Libert made, flnert fim.'b ' M08T POPULAR 8EWINQ MACHIHE for A mAva mrm . . . . . . ,,r-,, ot noun, beantyin pi!ni"'" UlnaiiTinnrormuni.. h kiciu urtue - c w ri u w 169 Hew noma Sewf n Machine Co OliUfK). IU. ST,I?r. MO. ljTJ.4H Jf:a ron sals c . N. R. PARKER, . Elizabctli Cllyi - f mite- Ii$BfM3lAji W2&'& JSP V&rif' V v ; i mm m$.';h ytii Te4Taln? repntation hj hnet an. I r pannjTi There ixnooin tbe world tl,t rnn . m in mef-hanicAl wnrtrnetion. durability ,t .ri r i.
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1897, edition 1
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