Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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i T i m ECONOMIST Kditor .Bas:ccss 3Licr ritfDAY SEPTEMBER 2 lib. 1607, HOWS CUBA. MiRhlvwell.thankyc. How' it with yourself. If Cuba would contain herbtlf in a state of in nocuous dissuetudc, she would ' have an easier task than wrest ling with . Spain and trying to prove to the nations that they are a gallant people struggling for freedom and entitled to bel ligerant rights, and the right to a seat at the second table at the national banquet table. Spain 'would get whipped by pure ex haustion if the mixed; races of Cuba never struck a blow or -1 a L" U'l,nt got aver me irocna. . they-need to assert their inde pendence is what the politi cians and statesineii'soinctimes call "masterly inactivity It ij a system of tactics that works well in many conditions in peace and war, and in the peculiar condition of Spain and Cuba would act as'a specfie. . Spain has got no money and is at great expense in conduct ing a war in a country of mountains and ravines ami the- pride of the hidalgo is a heavy -additional expense that weighslieaviiy upon the Span- i Ji shoulders. So. taking the outlook.at a glance; Spain lias a hard row to work and works it to a great disadvantage. . A war of aggressive cruelty is an expensive and odious waf, and such a war Spain has waged against the native Cubans. If the Cubans had have been of the Caueasion race they would long since have won their in depenct? and made a history for themselves with historic chron icles and nation. al songs. Hut alas! the dtjsky race of I lam is in large measure and it really does seem that the wrath ofi the Almighty has not yet been expiated toward that race, and that they :yet have to en dure the ordeal of pupilage and antipathy wherever the- are found. There must be 1 sonic- thing Wrong in their composi tion. Something -more .than color. Something that is known only to the Almi'gbty alchemist who compounded them, from the baser metals. r - 1 . . If Cuba, was free and the franchise free, what a harvest it would be for Republican ad venturers from the land of li- "berty. How they would clus .ter arouud a carpet bagger and " other lewd whites of the. baser sort. GENERAL CLINGMAN. This distinguished citizen of North Carolina' is now si years old! He w old, poor and infirm atid has been received . in the Morgahton asylum, al tho not insane, to be cared for at the. expence of the State that he has served in peace and war with such honor and dis tinction., ills bodilv health is said to be good, but his mind is nearly crone. He is said to be more interested in eatin than anything else and his ap- petitite is abnormally good. He cats ravenously and his thoughts run more par ticularlyion what he has to eat His pubHe service is familiar to the State, as member of con fgress in both houses, and long a leading member of the State Legislature. He has made a name in the science? of geology in North Carolina that vill last t while the xnouutain! and hills exist. We were at the University of North Carolina with T. L. Clingman in lKJv. - lie was. a leader of his class andgradu: ated with the; highest rank, in a 'class distinguished for the intellect of its - members. James C; Dobbin, Secretary . of the Navy In President Pierce's " Cabinet, was among them. Clingman was "noted as a bo for his .scholarship, intellect uality, eccentricity and gawki- ness. He was an ununncrban- dy player and a noted gour mand and especially fond of tlap jacks and tnrn-overs. We had a seat next.to him at table at Steward's Hall one session, and his gastronomic feats in twirling llannel cakes down his tcsophagusexcxted our wonuer . and amazement. He was es pecially gifted in mathemati cal studies, and if Fettigre" had struck the class of 1832 he would not have borne oil the rinl distinction of "excel lent" from Clingman as he did fmm Ransom. When a boy at the University Clingman had the same absentminueaness and foudness for talking to himself that characterized him in after life. His voice was harsh and rasping and his gait ungainly. But he never utter ed a word that was not good and wise. He was fearless and brave, and established a reputation for pluckiness early in his coliege course that caused him to be respected afterwards. He was always contemplative, thoughtful and abstracted and any object of largo proportions completly ab sorbed .him. When he first presented himself before the students he wa3 a fat object for derision and practical jest. An older student met him stand-in- behind the South Building, wrapped in amazement. His dress from head gear to shoe strings was Surry county home spun of best manufacture. The old student commenced to jeer him on "his rig, and brainy Clingman caught his drift at . . 1 A l A once, pitcneu into mm uuu crave him a terrible thrashing and-the old student went awa a wiser and bloodier man, and Clingman by the heroic treat-. mcnt saved himself much trou ble afterwards. With all his awkwardness, Clingman was the most con- spicious man in his class, and his associates were proud of his companionship. In the early part of .IS32, at the. Senior speaking then in vojruc when the Seniors deliver ered original speechcs,CliDginan delivered a speech upon -the constitutionality, of the United States Bank. It was a close, profound constitutional argu ment. Wheirhe sat down Dr. Mitchell, then Professor of w-1rrv fiimnrl tr .Tlldffi IJU11 9 can Cameron, who happened in Jim"- j via - - O Chapel Hill, and said, "that boy has a mind as big as my arm. We were sittincr on a bench near bv and heard the remark. His speech was followed by tho celebrated opinion of Gibbons v. Ogden by Chief Justice Mar shall, arul his opinion was a reproduction of Clingman s argument. .Shos, hliocx ' and baot?. Fowler & Co btUKbt 'iH-fore-the advance und willjjive you the benefit. Gum lKHits, oil clothing, twines and nets at wh6'.es:da at Fowler fc CoV. NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES CURRITUCK. Poplar Branch. We are glad to know the weather has turned cooler and hope it will continue so. Mrs. Jane Gallop of Elizabeth City, is visiting relatives here. Mr. W ,S. Durton, )f Elizabeth City, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, left for his home hist Monday, lie had a pleasant visit. Mr. X. W. Walker left this week for Elizabeth City, where he will at tend school this session. Miss'. Lucy Odell, of Norfolk, Va., has just' begun a school at Mr. T. J. Foyner s, where the will teach tho coining winter. - - Mr. D. W .Woodhouse, a well known merchant of this place, has gone Xorth to purchase his fall and wiuter gjods. We aro anxiously awaitiug his return, when, no doubt, he will have a large trade V. TYRREL. CoLrsiEiA. -There is quite an cx citenient in our quiet little town for the past few weeks about a suppose J burglar w"ho visited some one's houre ovcry night and raised the win dows of. sleeping apartments. Ho ha5 raised the windows of seven parties wiulo they were asleep aud left thc;u up. lie has Le.u in no one's houe. ScvcrrJ have stc-n him and shot at hiui, but he seems not to bo exactly where tho built t. go. He MTius to ba a colored man nbout 6 feet h;gh and rather slender. SonaC say he is medium stout. I think he would wi-tgh about 150. pounds, walks-with h:s hea l dovra, apparent ly drawn down betwetu his should ers, walks quickand dresses in a datk sogue suit. I siite this because he may suit the description of some ono wanted. He ha3 been here about two week- Yours ve, T. II. Wood let. Drer ro-!s at a price to please a'l tt.U Ul at Fowler & Co's- .iFowIr & Co. tnvk it riht agaia on overcoats und suit. fc:ave money by teeing theirs. THE CANVASS OF 1876! Vjnce at tdenton, A Chapter Omit ted in Dowd's Life of Vance. Thercve'becn great political . " , rri -! history of early contests. Tbe con- test between Graham and Hoke in the early Forties and that between . 1 1 tot-a trrft verv . , , 1 t notable of all notable, but the most notable 01 an --a fhn hifitoric canvass m 1000 ue-i " " -" . . . twecn Vance ana t Uie. urt ai tfae yOUDgect of a family 01 w cmi n iolvd The State had,iron die has. of course, no recol esi o mil- 1 v--. 1 , t f 1 the Rfl. been unuer iuu.h" publican party lor eome : tare, 4i, nnlrt of Ncrrth Carolina, pbren- i 1 v vv - zied with oppression and wrong and 11. t...i.w cLrintlipm in the fin.allv routed themselves to ""v' - . I one desperate euori - . , re- 1 i (T,mnr r i I10 I terpent that was coiling around their throats atid suckling out tueir Hie vioon. 11 1 n i, ifamih ipan 51 11 1 1 I .. i1Jwi rrTii:- Democratic parties had ooth nom- fliplr candidates for uovernor and both were able leauera. 1 nu 1.1 nflmMfi(? hosts, bottle, the it a ' - - 1 Kcpubllcan. The Republican party lkip , . .- arftuw a-fli comnosed of native scalawags, it I tv nHIce holders or expectants, uivw.. - - I rant hirers, nerroes and low wmies I The' canvass was opened at AUl viiu4o x Edenton by Vance alone. Settle was not. present at the ap- pointment. Vance .spoke in tbe M. L:-. KJn RfrrpL jUue3 x.iuc -0 ----- Tho streets were thronged with vis:- tnni. n'jinv of thein distinguished men from other parts of the suae. xiicru - r-vM brass bands or flaunting banners, but the exciteoient was intense. Vance spoke about two hourf. He was often applaused but never interrupted bufc oucc, by a negro r;ho asked him a question, doubt- eA su:re.,ted by some low down white Republican. Tho rebuke -i.:i.'r- him Rinee WiiJvu filiate t:i - , T rv 5in'r.rGnt afterward. It ua? wr apparent thai. Vance ta5 oleisid with his Tt . OlJVi UlUivlA.u -r caption and with the impression nshing for salmon, a import of which that his speech' had made. After he was excessively fond, as he was the speaking several friends were of all outdoor diversions ThoyoAg . 7, -, ... , i .men's mother awaited at her uncles invited to meet him at dinner at hoaie Val ojE her brother, and Dr. Noreom's on Eden Alley. V hen wiei,-jie came ho Was greeted by the time arrived Dr. - NorcOm re- quested to -take charge of Gover- 1 , i v; nor anccanu cco uuu - "lo nous?, wiiiiB no hucuu. ky ,WU1B private business. A little personal in- ddent will illustrate Vnace's wonder- ful maguetUm. ' At the convention- by he nreinusuanu, ou -. . . , , i ell the favorite nephew of Mr. ni t me we started from Doctor -eiI u.,. o. Caneharts ofhee for Isorcom s residenco'on Eden Alley, some five or aix hundred yards away, a place i. : - i , ' , . ? ? .L-. rr, a laminar assuuutwu., a.- uaj excessively hot in July. V ance car- tne many kindnesses he had receiv nVd 900 rounds, and 'an umbrella,! ed from his uncle in his youth that, which ho held S over us. We had ' . . . i. the advantage of a pair of good legs and the helo of his free left arin. He was at his best in good spirits, W na.RpJ the entrance to Eden Al- i. .r.- t-.m ' .: , , ner, without a pause, land passed on up Broad, the Governor looking and panting somewhat, but wonaeriuuy ola man,' o ieex mgu, u.uviy yiu i.,L',..nun.untrf0mi TTr "Rrnarl nortioned and of ; noble presence. . . . . .. -r. . . 3 o Hied, uy tw now . r air grouna,. We soon came - to the "Lome where 'we, when a boy in the arly markable resemblance to Mr. Pea teens, shot snioe. bullfrogs and body and would be at once recog- pond wild ducks . for old Lemoine, We were both exhausted. Woods and marsh and forest trees sur rounded us. -Vance gave out and with an exclamation of surprise saiJ Creecy, we are in the country and out of town and not at Norcom s yet. w e lootea arouna aazeu, ana protested we were not after varmints lie iook ou nis coai, iiirew n uer his shoulders and journeyed back to Norcom's two miies away, where we had a "gude time" with a large com pany of pleasant. friends in waiting for us, of whom W. D. Pruden, of Edertcn, CoL R. C. Mitchell, of Edenton and ouffelf are sole sur- vivorp. 51 ve Vnnr'Mnnev; OnphnvnfTiitt'sPillc willive rc In Wrnrsr hills Theywillsurelycureall diseases of the stomach, liver.or bowels. M-k Diloc Accorf?nn For sick headache, dyspepsia, K i iri? maiaxia, nuiisiipauun anu uuio- usness,amilIionpeopleendorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS We wish to call the attention of our c Co turns to our celebrated brand. Long Leaf Tobacco, 9 in. 5s, second to none in quality or appearence. We think it has no equil for the price, which is "5c at retail. We solicit only one trial, then it sells itself. C, W. Etevess Sc Co., GEORGE PEABODY. Ifitercstior Rmllcen of Cia or vrhm Georeo Peabody, the emi nent banker and philanthropist, waSf by tbe'death of his father, left rears, ho, ma sisier nuu mcu a home by the moth- trother, Ellphalet A. Dodge of Georgetown, then a part 01 liowiey The dauehter of tbe cenei ous hearted brother and uncle, Miss o temoorarily . . . A a slin in liYlEK UUrtilCSlunu. - ..-1 , . . iprtion of her distinguished relative : , f tn-ro npinre lie we a ujbu XlliiCJl luva tlje lad an(j predicted for him a buc- ful career, not because of any early predilections for industry , but , 4 V.r fmnt thof hft OTlPfl ODterVtU i-tuiii A"v- " .... HtPrallrthe injunction about kill tQ birdg wjth one 6tone, a feat wbicb. ne accomplisbea witn one inrnw I I inxs ulijo iui"vtuv ... 7. , 1 t stwt wliicn tne vaiorous uauu P;"". vci, th , . , . , , 4, a .f, n hi3 remarkable ekill witn tne Bung, ho flrnressed as much saiisiacuon . . as he ever am oyer fedtsinthe financial world, theie- . . on iQv.ixr Ai. UHS OI WXiluu awcu wiwuij . fliA nhiects of his IXiUUlUU " " ijonntv. He not only showed little exhibited a marked tendency for . y.:a nnplp iicfvl TO tell - a e hQW he gent thQ into a field overrun with sumac with instructions to clean it up. He did so. but in his own way, for instead of cutting the bushes close to the ground he left the stumps as high j 6houlderSi being too indolent, n! 1.:, nnrie believed, to stoop. He got bravely over this inclination to KhirK before he reached his fifteenth h hospitable J. je stored him during his rears of helplessness to become a clerk in a grocery store. Miss Dodce first saw her cousin in the early sixties, when be visited tho home of her father, who was then living in the little village of p t ills. parti of Thetford,. Vt. Mr. Peabody was on his way from the Thousand islands, m the bt. , Lawrence river,' where, In company with gona his sister, Charles - cmi nnl hnd bn near relatives numerous enough to make a party of 30. It was regarded as most remarkable that so small a village should bo the home of so manv members of one tamiiy Tnere Was also iiresent George Pea-: body Russell, a son of Mrs. Daniels Peabody, to whom he left the great- T. !, immpnso nrooertv. I - A. 7 Mr. Russell was accompanied by his wife. So ol6ased was Mr. Peabody with the hospitable manner in which he waS entertained and so gratetul tor as a compliment to him, he gave the village a public library, senumg JJ1 frcm lindon, ac- . uJTc,a o fnnrl tn pnsi-ain it and add to its treasures and a por: trait of himself similar to the one which was part of his gift of a libra ry to tho town of Georgetown. Miss jjgg speaks enthusiastically of her distinguished relative as"the.grand I niimifledand impressive inhi3man- hg approached even I , r. rra T1,i .ini nnrl nlpas- IV j iauauvic x 11. Miss Dodee bears a re nized as a near relative. Boston Transcript He Liked the Family "Dick proposed to me last night." "What did you tell mm?" i cnirl ip hnrl better ask mamma. and what do you think the wretch saidi . . . nolroA u0 i. I ready anj sne wouldn't have him. it uoston ueacon. Keep Up Your Scotts Emulsion in Summer-time . i . jJwhat are your resources for the . summer?. Have you an abundance of health stored away for the long, hot, deplet- YS or does summer find m vitality, run oown, losing flesh, and weak? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-!iver Oil will crivi vtmi th nrnner reserve o i r force because it builds up the system on a solid foundation. A tonic may stimulate; ocott s FmiiT:fnn nnf nntv "bonstS." it sustains. " It is. wis erecautian ilwiV3 to have al L- tmifl hnttLe of Seotfi Emulsion in the house. Unopened, it will keep iniefin- a cool place, it will remain sweet lor weks. - ' t For tale by all druggists at ...50 Cents ani U Ymsnoc Soplrstltlona. I WoUey was warned of hid doom flight of crews. Dr. Johnson ob jected to going under a ladder. Montaigne avoided giving his ieix foot priority in putting on his stock- ings. Aieianaer was uunuijui iv have "untied' the Gordiari knot with a slash of his sword- f For cood luck's sake -Augustus woro some portion of; a eea calf, Charleinagno some trinket of un known value, i Mohammed vas ad fate. Bonaparte all star and destiny. Cromwell believed in Sept 3 and imi Xaooleon m Uec 2. fcuiia called himself Felix, the favored child of fortune, and Timoleon urned his bouse- into a temple of chance. . '. . ' I : ' Alei-andei. if we may credit the account given Jby Quintius Curtius, was terrified: by blooU Cowing irom inside his soldiers' bread during the, eiPOB of Tvre. in 332 B. C. His seer, Aristander, foresaw in this crimson pftiux ot the vital stream out or .tne commissariat a happy issuefbr the Macedonians, and the warriors, tiius nerved, took Tyrcwbtrana paga zine. 1 1 Friendship. Friendship is a vase which,. when if is flawiHl bv heat ' or violence or accident, may as well bej bropn ai Tt never can be trusteai aiier. Tho more graceful and ornamental ! : i i . i . I ' it was the more clearly ao we ais cern the hopeleesness of restopng.it to its former state. Coarse stones, frnfrwpd: naav be ce- mented again ; precious ones, Landor. : beter. Fortified "What lar&fe featured ghe hasl" 'Yes. I don't think it wonld be esy to stare her out of qounte- nance. Detroit journal. . The Conductivity of the Earth. Otip nf the fallacies handed down from davs that are prehistdfic with respect to modern electricity lis that the earth is an excellent conductor. This' error was propagated in the earner Dooiis on uitjuiin-Aijf , uv-v . v.. at the present time is widely dis seminated. Dr. Louis Bell, in an article in The American Electrician, demonstrates that Instead of the conductivity of the earth being per fect it is actually so poor af to be practically insigmncant lexqcpi m the case of Tery high voltage or very minute currents ana tnat wuiie the earth retnrn may continue .to be advantageously employed ju tele-trra-Dhic work it is useless under fixistinsr conditions for power service and harmful when torming part oj. . . - . ! . : 1 x. an electric railway circuit. , . ' - " . i :' ' Might Not Like Itj Mrs. Pneumonekr I'll have two pounds of that sae cheese, and I'll have a pound of impunity too. Grocer Marin? j - Mrs. Pneumonejf .One pound will be enough, I guessi Div Koddle says that sage cheese kn be eaten with impunity, but, then, . you know, I may not like impunity, Boston Transcript. j -All aire not soldiers who wear a uniform, as General Lew Wallace found out at Fort Donelson. . 'He saw four soldiers carrying a fifth, who seemed jto be wounded. ; "Can't that marl walk with ,assist ancet" asked Wallace. I "Oh, no!" said the men. pHe is dying." ' v..'-' I Just then a shell -exploded near by, and the four nien dropped their burden and fled. The man who was supposed to be wounded leaped to his feet and ran leven faster than the others. Youth's Companion. THE WONDERS OF SCIEN'CE LUNG TROUBLES AND CONSUMP TION CAN BE CURED An Eminent New York Chemist and Scientist Makes a Free Offer to Our Readers, The distinguished New York chera ;t rr A Rlnfnm.; demonstratinir nis discovery of a reliable and absolute cure for UonsunirJtion (ruimonary Tuberculosis) and all'bronchial, throat, lunp: and chest diseapes,.? stubborn coughs, catarrhal ! affections, (t general decline and weakness, loss of liesh, anil all conditions of wasting away, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all different) of his New Discoveries to any afflicted reader of the Economist writing for them. M I His "New Scientific Treatment" has cured thousands permanently by its timely use, and he (considers it ia simple professional duty to suAleringjhuman ityto donate a trial of his infallible cure. i . , j . Science daily develops new wonders, and this great chemist, patlefntly ex perimenting for years, has produced results as beneficial to hhmanity as can be claimed ' by any modern genius. His .assertion that lung troubles and consumption are curable in any climate is prov en by "heartfelt .. letters of grati tude," filed in his American arid Euro jean laboratories jn thousands from tnbse cured in all parts of the L world. Medical experts concede -that bron chial, chest and long troubles' lead to Consumption, which, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Simply write to T':A . Slocom, M. C, 9 Pine street. New York, eiving post- office and express add rets, and the free medicine will be promptly sent, cur ferers should take instant advantage of his gen-roui uroposition. ? ?; Please' trfll thtfi Doctor that you saw hU offer in-tt e rcoOMlsT , I r XO Ct'Xt.12 A COLD IXONE DAY Take f a? afiv Promo QuineTabIets. All drugt refund l the monjy if it fails -to eiie. 25c. : C. W. Stevens & Co , the. only exclu sve Whole: aleTwbaoeonists of "North- Carolina, fells the two famous brands Little Ethel! md High "Moon Give it a triaL tobacco $20, - -vr . V " T - I Uxllt much Jlerrhanta, Backers, Ijiwrers. I'lisicians AnA all economical W. L. Doatl Shoes because they are the best. ; Fc resale by R.J. MITCHELL, E. City. (Butlforb College Founded In I837. ; via ip.ta fiTiil tvfll arracxred brik bntld'ing?. Upsides New Ojmnasium. .ciencb Hall now miiuung. weu" tional Baildings, specially planned tor bothsexes. . , . ' Location in Healthful Piedmont Section. 300 Acre Dairy Farm. ! 3 courses leading to degrees. Also Music. Art, And PJiycd train-, ins. Correspondence solicited- . .Pres. h. L. IIOHB3, ! i Guilford College, N. C F O R. S LE v 8 0 H G O H E R H ST H E & - Capacity GOO Bus.li. Comparatively new, bans goou, lugging uew, vu fortable cabin. . In thorough order and sound as a dollar. . Very cheap. rJ. r . JLiAMB, Ally., We are now prepared to furnish Coal and Wood in small or large quantities at prices as low as the low est. Jnone or man your oruers-10 the office of Culpepper, Griffiri & Old, Main St , or apply at office ort yard, Robinson's Dock, Elizabeth City, N. C, and they will have our best, attention. " E, City Goal ani Wool Co. ,W. N. OLD, Mgr 8 I Vi lof7 ;.' fv.tj r.:f pi-t-h'jr! re oor.nt-c-- r : -.1 -rt'ii f: 'it'' V frPBrjittttCfl.', It 3 fctt o;ig .ie 1 1 ju cad. op cifli ri .ce, I Or 'Ci -5 l-r-jt -ii'tiy tilled ) -T' o. . 1 . . i ' i' r-c f over 1(X)0 r.ari t ; i: f -uu-l i nr. m-w cafa- ;-r-. ;. j ;u p:ic lf-:n; r. r--f,i f r ":' IfffHt c ""-hifh wo 1 rh : r'"',.: wi h tho n ;i:-r i .iy t::a your Uu'Hus Hfnss S Son, Wby suffer wit-h C'.ul.s, ('olds, I and LfiGripjie when Laxative Hcmo Qui nine will cure Tou'iu one day- :D s not rroduce the tinging in ihe hcid like Sulpbale of Qumnice Pat up in tat lets coivenient tr taking. Guaranteed to turgor money refunded. Price 25 Cents For falo by Dr. W. W. Unggs and all ether Druggist. . V . ' - . -s.- rib trm Tr' .4 5 "2 X3 t H . Kenwood! C'' - (A Vhl Yi Co , S L For Lighfness, Swiftness and J J ; Strength it is Unsurpassed r Vcu can learo 3 alotfl it - t by ddring r- 3 llarantpn kenweed Cycle Co. v 1$ Ha Ly)' nis . The Style, Pit and Wer could not be improved for DouDie m rrw. V. L. Doc-las $30, $4X) and $5iX) Shoes auje the FucUow of skilkd workmen, from tEe beSM ma FS IpchkMc to cut into shoes soU at FT 52.00 and $1.75 for boys, and ttt L -rv i- ,-,4 rrtkrr ha Vina .-ViJLI rUUM " letter-earners, poin w walkins to do. Wear constantly aMlnR new itjles to oar already larce variety, an.l there i an rea 1. Whr yn cannot U ruftetl, o Insiot on i bavin? v. i "H" . . . t dealer. ' ' - VTe nefnlythlctralf. HnMa rlf rail cov French Iatnt Calf, trailed to correspond with rW e of the shoes. j j If dealer cannot sufp'r J0. ! write . V. L DOUGLAS. Brockton, ttm I Catalooi e Free, s j L D. HASSELL, Manteo. Atlantic Collegiate Institute, A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES Prepares for college, busings lif., and U. Military and Naval Aco.l- I Full faculty of e liteacher. line. Music Department. , , Social teacher of Stenofrraphy and 'P.- inn- r i f n r . Expenses of tuh ion very low. Hoard and tuition costs from fl20 to $130 ju r school year. This school is endowed - by tl.e- Iv.-t educators in the State. . Write for catalogue. j u Address i 8L.8IIEKIV lreilnt. Elizabeth City. N. (. , r Suifotk millitary Academy. Over 500 boys and yountf men have been prepared at this Academy for Business, or Cohere, who are now lill inR high and honorable pompous in 20 1: States. If ynii wish your wii frriimed for a pccc ssful buxiiM r prbfesionul career, hend Mm to fh 'Sl'M. A." ! ' ' Next session wi;l b'in on 2;5rd of SpitemVeT. Full corp'f Ksp 'rit fir-d Instructors, pradubU'S of Hirvrl In; iviirsit?, and University, of ! V'iiKb'iJi. Send for -Catalogue. -' ' 1 Josehi Krsa,-A. M., Prlnripal, ! , utlolk, ORFOLK COLLEGE IS FOR YOUNG LADIES. ' . ... ' VOi. 'r Before selecting a school for four daughter, send for our catalogue.' No other school in the country .offers the same ad- ' vantages for th'e money. SPECIAL TEACHERS IN ALL (r DEPARTMENTS. . :o: . .:i ; A. P. PIFER, Principal. RIiyiTY COLLEjGE. ' f ! Next Bchh'I'oii VlpciiH Kept. Htli.f i . . ' : ! Three full courses of siuty. InrK number of elective. Two full ebnirsr in; EnRlish. Wuinen adiultttd to alt classes. '.-!.!' j Oiie Hundrcit and une Thouaami Dollwr added to tbe endow mcnt 'during the present year. Only male literary col lege in North Carolina that i located in a city. .1 1 The best business course offered in the State. Send for album land cata logue. ; ; AUurtfs JNO. C. K1L(10, ! : Durham, X, 0. HORFREESB0R0, H- C. ESTABLISHED.' IN' 18H. The next Session opens Sept. 8tlp lfcl)7rand will continue 33 week p. For information, rates &c Address at Murfreesboro, N. C. JOHN C. St'AKHOKOUOH, ' President C. 11. F. Institute. KEWPORT HEWS Military Academy ! a felect; S(JIIOOL foh doys AND YOUNG fcrnl K.ITJffrt Tr.frll&ll ntlll f,ffl- mercial Courses, btuden's from n'x States last year. Pull corps of tfflcientv male teachers, raduat-8 of tho Iwwt Colleges and Universities in the coun try. Location unsurpassed. The build. infif U of brick, three stories hiK', hht ed by electricity, furnbhel with hot and cold batjhs. llooiui ; carpeted and furnished as la first class hotel. The. Boarding Department ia.' Strictly First-Clacs. ' ! Thorougli "Worh OxLT ilotto. Our patron? and students are our ref- . . . . A I ercmes. v rn ior a catalogue. . iiLr.uA?i, rrncipai. Newport News, Va. . IS? . UflKl-MHf W08B. Largest Stock ot finished ' '-1 READY TO 'IMMEDIATE SHirAiK.VT - -' ' I' Xl1,;il3 and 11 ' Bank Street, 1 ; NORFOLK. VA GrDesigna fr.e T CHOWAN MIS? ! i 1 (
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1897, edition 1
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