Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / May 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THEECONOMIST ytTT T7rrn XTX1T TXIDAT. IL B. C&mct -Editor E. F.' la KB. . . . .Business .Hanaser FRIDAY.:. . ..... -MAY 20, 1803. WORTH BAGLEY. Tho death of Ensign Bagley in tho bay of Cardenas, Cuba last week, in an engagement with tho Spanish forts of th harbor, has touched a chord of sadness " in North Carolina s heart, not unmixed with pa triotic prido in his gallant his tory. . Ensicrn Bagley is descended from a Perquimans family of f-rcat respectability, his grand father, Willis Bagley, having held tho office of snenii 01 inai -county for several years, and . was distinguished for his gen tle and quiet deportment, and great personal popularity. We think ho was of Quaker lineage His father, W. H. Bagley, was a native of Perquimans county, and after reaching manhood, studied law, and having ob tained his law license he re moved to Elizabeth City to mako- it his permanent home, where "he supplemented his law business by editing a news paper for a few ycar3 before the war between the States. From Elizabeth City he re moved to Raleigh, where he became, wo think, private sec retary of Governor Worth, and afterward married the Govern or's daughter, who yet lives. Ho passed his life thereafter in Halcigh, where he was recog nized as a leading and useful citizen, holding for many years the . position of Clerk of the Supreme Court. I After the death of W. II. Bag- icy, nis oiucsfc sou, iuati ley, received the appointment of cadet in tho naval academy at Annapolis. . At Annapolis he won a high place in the esteem of his instructors and school mates, and after graduating ho was soon assigned to the Wins low, having been promoted to the rank of ensign. Therer were several dramatic incidents connected with, the untimely death of this gallant grandson of the Albemarle sec- etl, with his future so full of promise and the prospect so sun-gilt. His death with his right hand grasping the ban ner with which his young life was identified. They furnish food for reflection on the iron ies of human life. There's food,' too, for North Carolina patriotism Wyatt and Bagley twin protomartyrs in her he roic necrology. Let their hon ored names illustrate together the pages of her immortal his tory. . Bagley's last thoughts, were of his widowed mother at home. By One mail she re ceive! the tidings of her great bereavement. By the next came his last written message to Lis 'mother.- With the in stinct of filial duty, he sought, to relieVe the anxiety of a moth er's love, in his perilous situa tion. "I am all safe dear mother, give yourself no con cern about me," he said, and then, as if to disarm anxiety by tho flame of ambition, hp told her how he wished " to go into the fight Alas! Alas! those' words of cheer and com fort came to her after the tid- give no comfort in her agony. Robert's is the chtll tontc you want becjiune it eurea. 2oc per bottle. No care no pay. rieajmtas a Florida orange. Fur tale at Griggt & Bon. City Drug Store and Wood Drug tar. ; THE POPULIST STATE CONVEN I TION. i. Tho Populist State Conven tion met in Raleigh onTuesday at 5 p. m., nnd was called to or der by Chairman Fontain of tho Executive Committee, who, after the convention had taken their "seats,, formally named J. B. Shulkcn.of Cab'arrus county, as temporary chairman. On! taking the chair Mr. Shulken made a brief ad dress in which he regret ted tho opposition existing in their ranks and the failure of the conference to harmonize them. These conferences were torenconcilo the two factions of the party,headed respectively by Marion Butler and Harry bicin ner, ono favoring cooperation with tho Democratic party and the other with the Repub lican party. Butler favoring incr cooperation with tho de mocratic party and Skinner with the Republican. Then Skinner came to the front amid intense silence, and proposed that the delegates from the several districts get together and select vice Presi dents and members for the sev eral committees. While Skin ner was presenting his motion, Butler stepped upon tho ros trum and took a chair. As soon as ho appeared there was an outburst of applause that took Skinner by surprise. iniS WaS IUU UVCUIU first day. It was a red letter day for Butler and the Demo cratic Populists. Itwasablack letter day for Harry of Navarro- It was a victory for the Knignt of theRueful countenance. The other straws that the first day ignited were: Dr., Babb and preacher Balus, conspicuous on the platform, and -Gideon, Exum and Macon orated. Gid looked and swelled. His past filled the measure of his glory. Babb's past overflowed his measure, packed down and nmnincr over. Balus is syn- onimous with Balaam of the Scripture, of whom it is said that he kicked and brayed and was heated. Exum is a goat herd and that profession tells its own story. Macon was the funny man and so announced himself, but unfortunately we couldTnttellvhere was the place to laugh, and ho forgot to tell when. In his outburst of wit the surprise suggested the hearse and the black horses, tho mattock and the spade, and Hamlet's soliloquy. We sup pose Mac was handicaped by the blood of his ancestor, the great Nat who never said a funny thing and always did a wiso one. Here endeth the first day. The second day of tne I'opu- list Convention on Wednesday left nothing to do but to bury tho dead and hospital the wounded. The unexpected happened. The veiled prophet gave the victory to the Repub lican Populists and it was thought that Harry on horseback would lead his forces to an easy victory. But the prophets who turned with their faces turned back ward registered a triumphant victory. It led by a two thirds majority, in favor of propositions of cooperation with tho Democratic Convention which meets in Raleigh, on the 26th inst. On motion of Hon. Harry Skinner, this motion was made unanimous, and the following committee was elect ed to make propositions of co operation to the Democratic convention in Raleigh, viz: Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of On slow, Hal W. Ayer, of Wake, James B. Loyd, of Edgecombe; Z. T. Garrett, of Vance: J. B. Shulken, of Columbus; M.' H. Caldwell, of Iredell; E. A. Move, of Pitt. The Tenerable William E. Glad stone departed this life at Hawar den, England, yesterday, May 19, at the advanced age of 88 years. V great and good man has gone to hia reward. 8 Consumption "Wm SCOTTS EMULSION g curc consumption 7 Yes and g J no. .Will it cure every case? 3 Nov What cases will it cure g g then? Those n their earlier g g stages, especially in young g g people. make no exag- g g g crated rfafmt, but we. have g g positive evidence that the g g early use of g g Scott's Emulsion g of Cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda in these cases results in a positive cure to a lare cum- 8 ter.' In advanced cases, how- Z 3 ever, where a cure is impossl- 8 hie, this well-known remedy S should he relied upon to pro- long life surprisingly ' SCOTT & BOWXE, CXwnkt, New York Q 5bcCCSCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCP WAK NEWS. Synopsis of Events of the Past WeeK. San Joan, the capital of the Span ink Island of Porto Rico, was bom f1fld br the fleet of Admiral Sampson on Friday, May 13, and snrrendered after an engagement which lasted three honre. Two American seamen were killed and seven wounded. The flag ship New York was struck, and the Iowa, but no material damage sustained. The Spanish loss is supposed nave been very great ' The Flying Squadrcn, command ed by Commodore Schley, sailed from Hampton Roads Friday even in tr with sealed orders, probafely to join the fleet of Admiral Sampson and strike a decisive blow at me Spanish Cape de Verde fleet, which' - .. r m m 1 A. has at last been spied on tne coasi of Martinique, one of the French West India Islands. Between Sampson and Schley " they will be found Jind probably brought to a decisive action at sea, and the war be brought to an end, if victory is with the American commanders. England evidently wants an al liance offensive and defensive with the United States, and such an alliance would either command the peace among the nations or involve them in one awful conflagration, such as the world has never seen. Maior General "Wesley Merritt, who was tendered the place of Gov ernor General of the Philippine Is lands, declines it nnless he is fur nished more and a better class of soldiers to occupy Manila and the Islands. The President complains of Gen. Merritt'8 talking too much. Great Britain and France are on the qui vive about their national complications, and Lord Salisbury takes a pesimistic view of their re lations and fears that their confer ences may not be satisfactory ani may leave them in an attitude of hostility. All Europe is ontt mili tary camp. We are fisrhtincr in the dark, both Spain and the United States. Both are making "darkness their pavilion. Snain is a weak " rower, and like all weak ones, practices the arts of de ception. The Cape de Verde fleet is like that insectiverous .animal des cribed by that witty Hibernian, which was sometimes seen and then he wasn't. Both powers now sup press dispatches and cut cables, and there is a prospect of the people be ing overpowered by guess, conjec ture and lies. We all have our eves and ears open to catch the news of the Span ish fleets and a hostile meeting be tween them somewhere at sea. The. Spanish and American fleets seem now to be engaged in me laughable nursery farce of "Hide and Go Seek." The Dons have been down in Curacua, a .Dutch Island near Venezuela Sampson's fleet is on the north coast of Cuba, watching for tne Spanisn fleet as tney come . i -- i west, and Schley s flying squadron 1 II 3 1 1 X I is nere, mere ana everywiiere, xiuui inr fnr h Snanish fleet. Samnson and Schley have wide discretion, their only instructions from Wash- intrtnn beinr? to find the Soanish o o - j fleet and destroy it. It is confidently expected tnat tneir nunt win be over in a few days. In fact it is probably now ended. An order has been issued bv the government forbidding the presence of Sylvester Scovell, a newspaper correspondent, aboard vessels of the navy or at any, naval station, on ac count of his conduct in stowing himself away on board the tug Un cas on the recent, visit of that vessel to Havana, he having been refused permission to go as a passenger. The Department at Washington have adopted the Spanish policy of silence, and has shut out the public from the war news. The supposi- is that the first abortive attempt to land troops in Cuba failed because the Spaniards were informed of our purpose to land troops on the island. Assistance for Dewey. - Valluo" Cal.. May 18. The cruiser Charleston pot under way for morning." On the vessel are a num ber of; newspaper correspondents, among them being Air. L. Juangtn ones, who has been ordered to Ma nila to report movements of the United States troops there for the Associated i'ress , The Charleston was heavily loaded with ammunition for her own gfuns in addition to a large supply of pow der and j projectiles for Admiral Dewey's fleet. No troops ware car ried on the Charleston, as she had no room for more than her own crew, 3S0 ; men. Ihe cruiser was heavily; loaded with -coal, but she will not have mu eh left when she reaches Manila. i ab&k Inlo Your Stio Allen's Foot-Ease, a power for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, .smart ing feet and Instantly takes the sting out cf corns and bunions. Its the greasest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens .rootrbase manes iignt niung t rmtM ahrtMi fcwl fnav. T t. . a. rpr. tain cure of sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Hold by all druggists and shoe stores. ii y man ior zoc in stamps. Ariai pacKagt! F 13 EE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "N7Hr tn "Pishprmftn ' For flill Nets and Twlue, see Fowler &Co. NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES Interesting Items from Yarious Parts . of the Distort' Letter from Mattera. The "dred alarms" of war seem to have very little efleot on oar people in this locality, and while they are ail, of coarse, deeply interested in the news from day to day, yet it can not really be said that any one is frighten ed. One would think, however, from our situation down here being on the immediate coast and absolutely with out protection in the way of fortifica tions or other means of- defense that we would le in constant danger from some prowling Spanish privateer or other armed ship- Oar people do not appear to look on it In that way, and we all sleep as peacefully as though we lay behind the most formidable fortifications on the coast. In fact recpnt developments have demon strated that Spain has her hands full elsewhere, and we have all settled down to the conclusion that she will never send one of her ships so lar from home. - Thp rvjfc Rirnal Service is now in full operation here, and the daily flag practice which is carried bx? by the signal men reminds as of the fact that war, is actually on. 1 he signal station is ably manned by four of our young men from Elizabeth City, Messrs. Belamra. Turner. Shipp and White- hurst.and Mr. Bragg from Wilming ton. All of the3e young men have ai- rpftdv won the esteem and crood will of our people by their courteous and gen tlemanly conduct, and we step up to sav that we welcome them heartily and are glad, indeed, to have them with OR. There is a! strons bond of cood fellowship between Hatteras and Elizabeth City, and jthe government could not have pleased us better than by sending the Elizabeth City boys down here to look after our interest. Should a Spaniard "heave" in sight the boys will give him a swarm reception, and should they get overpowered by suneiior forces they iwill have one re course which will win the day. They can turn "fRoscoe" upon them, and we uranree with his ready wit and elo quence he will soon iaiK tnem into submission. ' The 6torm which "passed over this section recently was j the most severe in many rears, rne iwina reacnea a steady velocity of 76 miles an hour, and there were frequent gusts oi over ion miles. The tide came ut and cov ered the entire land, drowning poultry and hoes, and ruining all truck gar dens. This storm is said to be the mosc severe in 20 years, and many of the older inhabitants claim it is the worst they ever experienced. Hat- tfrA9 H t e all other coast sections, has its bad storms, but it also has Borne of the most delightful weather that any one could wish. Its peculiar situation a regards the ocean and the sound make it at once one or the finest sum mer places on the coast, and it is pre dicted that in the course of a few ..oovo tViia tiit. wMl Hal vootorn17A. Tha Elizabeth City boys have already fallen victim to the cnarms oi tne piace, and if the war lasts for any length of time it is possible, from present indica- tions, tnat tney win j do so, neepiy in lnvn with tha tilace that each- and every one will make an application for a continuous assignment at Hatteras. IB. Li. UOSHKR.- I Elisha Items. : , j i, . The truck cron of this section Is very good this spring, especially the potato crop, rne iarmers are tnrougn pick ing peas as tne prices are so low. . Many of our farmers had to plant their cotton crop over, owing to the recent heavy rainr. I Mr. C O. Allen, of' Elizabeth City, was in our section last week looking for corn.! It must be in demand. Mrs. Elisha Lister returned Monday lrum a Yiaiu iw uci ter, at South Mills. from a visit to her son, Dr. J. E. Lis- Mrs. Thos Jennings, who has been on the sick list for some time, we are glad to report is convalescing. Subscriber. , Weeksville Doings. Dr. E. W. Lister is kept Quite busy ministering to the sick. T). 1. White went to Norfolk last week to renew his stock of goods. Dr. J. I.. Lister, of South Mills, was with us a few davs ago visiting his pa rents. .. Mr. Henry Raper and wife, of Eliza beth City, were the guests of Mr. C. 0. Thompson and wile last Sunday. Mr. C O. Ueads, of the firm of Saw yer & Mead3, has been sick for several days, but is now rapidly improving. Mrs.J. W. Small and son spent a few days at .Norfolk last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. John Bate man is in attendance upon the Chowan Baptist Association at Sunn j side, Tyrrel connty, this week. Miss Lizzie Cartwright spent last week with Mrs, Pattie Cartwright. i X From Waterllly. Mr. C. L. Pettit is building a new wharf and pier at this great benefit place, which will be a m unity.'. to the com- There was a Sunday School enter tainmerit at the M. R. Church on Nar row Shore Sunday, which was greatly i i . , 1 y i & 1 a. enjoy eu oy a iar auuience, uut mier in the afternoon the rain fell in tor rents ami some had to seek shelter in the public school house, as the church was crowded. ; Mr. Tl A. Pool, of Corolla, and Mr. W. L. Uarco, ot this place, left on Mon day for, Sunnyside, Tyrrel county, to attend the Baptist Association. We wish them a pleasant trip. Mr. Hi A. Griggs, of this place, was the guest of Mr. Charles Bell Sunday, at Snowden, . .- i - Miss Marie White's school closed last week and she If ft for her home in Virginia on Wednesday. She will be greatly missed by the gallants. B. P. A. Chips' from Mumford. Mr. Tom Williams,' of Berkley, VaM is visiting relatives and ; friends in New laud. . ' Mr. Henry C. Harris, of Gilaarton locks, is spending a while wlb Mr, Charles Harris, at Rosedale. Mr. George Brite, of Berkley, Va., is visiting relatives and Jfrfendt in Jiew land, , . Mr. J. F. Simpson, of Terqaimanp, was in Newland last week on busioes. Mr. Stephen HarrU, of Newbern, has been at River bridge loading with corn. Mr. Charles Vann spent Saturday and Sunday at Winfall on a visit to frtends ana lelatives. Miss Maxririe Goodman.'of Va-, spent laf KafnrriaV find Snndev With MI&S Children's Day service at Trinity has been postponed until the 5th Sun da7-- " - : V ! ; Nix. Children's Day at Narrow' Shore Last Sunday, May 13, at Narrow's Shore M. E. Church, Currituck county, a vast multitude of people gathered nritncxM the children's Day exercise that church. At ten o'clock the eer- vioa n-o 9. nrtned with smzins and W W . mm w w nravor ttjT which th first half of the J . I' : . 1 program was rendered in a most pieas- recitations of the highest order, inter- naKMi hr hnrt oncresses to tne cnu dren by the able pastor. Rev. J. H. M. . t AX. JM Vine, and tee amDitious pupennwau mt, D. W. Lindsay, whose patient toil Incr in the cood work, and the cooper ation of the members of the Sunday AhnnT mft.de their entertainment a r-riiitant Rnextess. At twelve o clock dinner was served on the grounds and ... rwm , l M 3 all were rerresnea. irsno o cioca iouuu thechnreh filled asraih td its utmost canacitv. to eniov the afternoon ser vino: whiih fnllv eoualled ; that of tb e morning. Many nearts ere roucneu by the able manner in which Mr. John Hampton rendered, two beautiful reci tations, one 6t which was 1 entitled Home." - j lto Hertford Personals. - fr Jlr WhffA and "Sfiss Mae Wil on. of Elizabeth Citv. were the fruests of friends and relatives here .last Sun day; :r- :: I : i;. ;1 Mrs. I: N. White returned home Sat- urda7, 14th, from a visit to Norfolk and Washington, D, C. i j Mrs. M. E. Trotman has gene to visit her son, Mr. J. Goodwin, Philadelphia; Mrs. R. Elliott and little girl visited friends and relatives here jast week Miss Jule White is the guest of Mrs. P. H . Small. ' ;r . " . -t f ' The Junior Baseball Team: of Eden- ton, came down last Tuesday evening and emyftced in a contest with the Hertford Juniors, but they bore away no palms, Hertford coming to the tront, 13 to 10. Jack. Have your Watches aDd clocks re paired aSejigJ f Souyeiner spoons of the Battleship Maine at Seligs. Only 35cts Stirling silver. V. i If your blood is thin, appetite poor, troubled with night sweats,1 a bad cold or LaGrippe take Rdbert's chill tonic. All druggists. In! a number of the News & Ob- i . server Jast week, it has a picture of Locke Craig with the name of C. B. Ay cock under it, and a i picture of C. B. Aycock with tne1 name of Locke Craig unber it. They speak of the irony of fate, and the irony of distinction, but , this newspaper irony beats them all. The picture under which the name of; Aycock is placed, would do justice I to a an uglier man I : think Charlie Aycock should sue Jo. Paniels for. picturespue libel, and we think the action would He, and if he will hurry up his complaint, we will put ion otfr war paint and toga fori, jandj wade in with, him. I j . ; . HOW'S THIS I We offer One Hundred . Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.I J. CHENEY & CO., pros., Tole do. O. j'? We the undersigned, have known F,. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hita perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.1 ; j f . Wbst & Truax, Wholesale; Drvggists, Toledo, O. Waldixg, Kiijnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon! .the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold jbj all druggists. Testimonials free. ? . Mines Tampered With. ? Newpokt News, Va., May, 18. A United States j warship, which sailed from Fortress Monroe since the Government ; completed the work of planting mine's in Hampton Roads is, if the story told the cor respondent of the Associated Press to-night, be true, lucky to. be afloat to-dav. ; i . I . " . A. man who assisted in placing the explosives in the harbor, j and , who is still in the service of the govern ment, relates that one of the vessels struck a mine and so seriously dam aged it that it bad to be taken . to a point near the Kip Raps yesterday afternoon and blown up.. He : says he aided in taking the . mine up and towing it to the place at which it was destroyed. The ships keel had made a large hiole in it. The same man said that during the day he assisted in bringing td the surface for examination another mine. A Lieutenant named Shultz was present and when the mine was gotton where it could be seen it was found that the wire forming the con nection with the . electric I battery had either been broken or cut near the cap. i , . K We have a Bicycle tor you, tad for it to-morrow morning and you can en joy a pleasant ride before) breakfast. This not being dated holds good for seven jsars. Hatha way Bros, right on the corner. CURE ALL TOUR PAIHSITH j PainKiller. A Ucdicin Chest In Itself. ; Slnpl, Safe and Quick Cur for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, i ' NEURALGIA. ; T .... ... " f. 23 and 50 cent Dottles, i BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. t " BUY ONLY; THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS ; Anbtriet .Vessel Blown Up ! The Vessel HL.A... n -rur- IHL LlLUIa UN Uf inc. - j.ne a dovo vessel uau ueeu patciuin tv.w.v - beth City for years, and that the Racket Store did willfully go about to work her-rnin, and that the Racket Store did apply a submarine mind of sledfrehammer bargains which none this noble old craft into atoms. Calico 2ic.!up; bleach cottons 3, envelopes lc. ipackage.1 Other goods Carry one of the Ever brought . , ALt:.v;TH SVtles that can be had, Made by Strauss Bros., one of the'largest manu- . : facturers m tne united Dtates. ' Shoes, Hats & Gents Furnishing Goods TO CORRESPOND4' INSURE! VOUR PROPERTY I WITH THE. . , on i lie ni Underwriters' i Fire i Insurance Go's Of Greensboro, N. C. Returns to the Policy Holders 20 Policy Holders Hon-Assessable: 'The Standard in Typewriter JOHN B. CULPEPER, Sales Agt., 70? E. Main Spain Fights Cuba .' . '' i - - "CJncle.Sam Hghts Spain. But We Fight High Prices The success of our war on high prices is proven by the growth of our busi- ness. it is one oi tne simplest things on earth, in Spain or in Cuba, to proye that we have the best goods for the least money. One "has only to try and to try is, to buy. Those who fail to see our goods and learn bur prices lose bargains, vTWe "carry an assortment of every thing usually kept in a nrstelass ; - Dry Goods, Clothing . And Notion Store; The best assortment of mens spring shirts and . neckwear. Remember that on account of the rapid increase of our-business we had to have more roonr and nave moved - into tne Mitchell stand on Water street, next door to Melick, and have filled it up with new spring-goods. We occupy first and second floors, and have suits of closes in every size and . price. The public are invited to eall before buying elsewhere. v ' ? . Yours for Business, J. A. Hooper & Co. For Sale at a Sacrifice. The Elizabeth City Net & Twine Co's Wharf Propertyj E. F. LAMB. If you want a nice suit of i clothes and get good value for yourt money, go to FoMler & Co. j of High Price. inniinT nr CMnillDV ICV UUUIll ur t.iivAuiii i7a. dare compete withy whicn uia mow i J JonN HionrBicE, i Signed Vei er G et all YorcAN, I ) Bettie.50 . per ot; Pkofit. 4 and 5c; writing paper lc. quire equally as cheap. , :& :$m largest lines of ?ZE3IZ3Sr(3" td Elizabeth Citv.- - ; . 'Aiso a iuu ana cornxneiu uu ui VITH Tnt AdUVc. mm per cent, of the Premium il na SfocEi AND i loss sustained. - T. B. WILSON, Agt., Elizabeth City M.- tl. of Excellenc Construction." St;, Richmond. Va. . NORTH CAROLINA, "In The Camden county. jSup'r Court. Zion H. Berry; Administrator of jamew M. Harvey, decd, i vs. ; . W. R. Harvey, Mathew Harvey, Daniel Harvey, Rebecca . Sawyer, V. D. Griffin, Rosetta N. GrtfTin, Charles H. Griffin, heirs at law. NOTICE. The defendants abovie named will take notice that an action entitled as above has ' been commenced in the Superior Court of Camden county for the purpose of selling real! es tate of the intestate, situated in said county, to make assets to pay debts of James M.' Harvey deceased, and tho said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to appear before the Clerk, :of the Superior Court of Camden county on Monday, the 30th day of May, 1898,at .the Court House in said county, and answer or demur to tfie complaint, of the plain tiff, or the relief theirin demanded will be granted, I -' ' R. L. FORBES, ! " Clerk Superior Court. This 2nd day of Aoril. 1898. notice of. Administration. Having qualified as administrator of, the late Arthrr Pritchard, I hereby give notice; to all persons indebted to his es'ate to come forward and make immediate settlement, and those hold ing claims airaiust the same to present them within twelve months from the date of s this notice, or it will be i lead ed in bar of tbeir recovery. ttA1; HUKUA.N,: Adm'r. of Aurthr Pritehard A Fam NearHarrellsville, TI. C. One mile frohi village, 2 miles from steamboat landing. A fine dwelling of eight rooms. Well flanked by piaz zars. A full supply of outbuildings. 14 horse stables. A large barn. 9 to bacco .curiDg barns. Tobacco pack houses, apple orchard, graie vines yard; 5 horse crop of cleared land, elegant water, headhy and beautiful country. Lands adapted to trucking, bright tobacco, cotton, corn, etc For sale at a great bargain. The bestjiome for the price asked in North Carolina. E. F. LAMB, t Real Estate Agent. Lost, Mislaid or Stolen. Lost mislaid or stolen, policy No. 86189, issued b7 the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Comp'y on the life of Walter R-Hayes. TheLfinder will please re turn it to the undersigned. Applica tion has been made for the issuing of a duplicate.'' i WALTER R. HAYES, j , r . Gatesville, N. G. TO1
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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May 20, 1898, edition 1
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