Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / June 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THEECONOMIST ' TZtuxxxo ktxxt rxnuT. B.B. Cict ..Editor E.F. Ioxa Baaineas .alAzisger FRIDAY... JUKE 3, T898. Dcnocrallc Nominees. For Jade FIrt District: oEonas n. brown, in of lVaafort. For BolIcltor-FIrtt District: GEORGE W. WARP.: of Pasquotank; I NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY. There have been two periods in the history of North Caro lina that stand apart History is marked by periods. 'These periods are not 'spasmodic. . They are developments. , They follow the processes of nature They are thegradual unfolding, of leaf bv leaf in the paces of history. They are accompan ied by corollaries, (so to speak.) Sometimes a great leader is de veloped who stems the tide of ; ad verso fortune for a time, and sometimes, tho rarely, turns back the rushing tide of events. Sometimes a Horatius Codes comes upon the stage, like "Vance in '7G, and by herculean efforts permantly leads the hosts to victory. But generally, the current rolls on, sometimes still, sometimes hidden, some times skotched, until! it ex hausts itself. Fortunate is that people, who, in times of exi gency, has some mute hero, who," rising by the force of genius and circumstance,comes .."upon the crest of the' storm . wavi, throws himself ! in the breach and rallys his stricken countrymen. Such was Moses, when ho struck down the Egyptian, such was Coclcs at W ekw AW W w r W WW 1 - w when he led Democracy to vic tory in the pivot! battles of Tho two periods in! North Carolina history, referred to nWivf wpre thf rtriod of re- - , K , A A? .": A mf 1 tho period that is now upon us. They are tho two crucial penoas in our nisiory. ici jus : J a i look backward at them and make the past a lamp to guide our feet in the present. The first period was somewhat sim ilar in its conditions to that un t der which we now groan. The northern hive was just then sending into a rich but deso lated country its surplus popu lation. .We were just emerg ing from a military civil gov ernment, under Canby, when the bayonet decided how the votes must bo counted. The immigrants were of three classes.. First, the carpet bag gers. Second idle adventurers who thought it was a good place to.livo in without work, and lastly, a class of honest and earnest men who came to build up a home and develop a land thai a crow could not fly over wimoui rauocs. ne ulsi axe cere now, some of our best citizens, plainly seeing the dread p'erils that environ us and' doing what they can to avert them. Some of the carpet bag class yet live, plying their old game W WW w W W mm w, a a m a a W the Republican brotherhood and lifting the last five dollars out of old Joe's pocket, "as Moses lifted the serpent out of tho wilderness."' Some -have gono to that burn where they are paying the price of in iquity. Sinco that first period the young Joes have taken the place of the "Old Joes," and are educated and are more eas ily fooled by tho old carpet baggers. The young Joes want office pie. The old Jtti want ed forty acres and a mule. The young Joes want to be school commissioners, postmasters, -preachers and politicians The Old Joes "veneratad and voted for Mr. Linkum, the young Joes venerate and vote for pie, tie to the carpet bagger and take, his promise to pay pie, and expect and receive social 1 equality in all its latitude and longitude! , Tho Democrats-have chang-j ed too. Many of our- great leaders of the recon-! struction period have gone toi tho blessed, lney were more aggressive then than now, and we think had more of the ele menta of leadership. Jarvis still lives. But we fear that timo has attenuated' his back bone and softened tho fibres of hi manhood. When he was the young David of Democracy in 'C3, and presented to a larga audience in Fayetteville the social side of politics, and counselled social ostracism as a remedial agent for black Re publicanism, he took a bold nnd wise stand, and if adopted it would have solved the poli tical side of the problem, and made a piebald and carpet bag Republican a negro, in all but his white washed face. When Vance was speaking in Eden ton in 70, and an impudent negro was instigated to inter rupt him with a "smart Alec" question, he left us an inspira tion and a warning wnen ne said to him. "I am not ad drcssingyou sir. I am speak ing to the white people of North Carolina. Kefore You Ride Your Wheel Besurto shake Into your shors Al len's Fot-Eae, a powiler for the feet. It keel Tour feet cool and comfort able, prevent aweatin 1 feet and makes jou yeudurance ten-fold great er. Oyer 100.0OO wheel people are osinff Ail-n' Foot-Ease. They all praise it. Iadie, insist on having it. It cives rest and comfort to smarting, not. swollen, aching, nervous feet- At all drutrgUta and shoe stores, 25c Sam ple FREE by mail. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Rot, N. Y. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, AVe know not which most to admire, the plain spoken plat form of the Committee on Re solutions, the perfect harmony with which tho Resolutions were adopted, or the neat way in which the offer of coopera tion made by tho Populist Com mittee was disposed of. It was a gem of courtesy and a model of firmness. The terms of ten der by the Populists were want ing in diplomatic courtesy and in frankness, but all these con siderations were cast behind them by tho .Democratic Con vention and the instruction to the Democratic Executive Committee was a master stroke of door closing to further dip- plomacy. That convention of Populists was " dominated by Marion Butler and Daniel L. rtussell in all its details. Their friends credit them with some sense. We think their hand in that Convention was a strong evidence of their want of sense. One of the oaths of allegiance with them was to swear to all the resolutions of that Populist Convention. Did they think that tho members of the Democratic Convention would, or could'so sfuetify them selves as to endorse Russell's administration of the State Government ? When they ask ed the Democratic Convention to endorse the present county government did they believe the Democrats' would at their bidding, hand over the eastern counties to the domination of low whites and negroes who were ravening for pie ? We do not think that the Butler Rus sell double intended or expected the white men to accept the offer to tLe "faction of the party." We rather think it was a sub terfuge to enable them to drive a bargian with the negro party. If the Democratic party had nibbled at their false bait, they would have soon been seen coquetting with Miss Din ah and Black Joe and their black white leaders. Thanks to our noble Democrats who i Advice" to Consumptives! There are three great reme dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consump tion itself, should understand. Theie remedies1 will cure about every case in its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are J hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life X . r . , useir greany proiongea. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and scoirs Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil vnth Hypo- phosphites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest en- dorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. : X 50c and $1 00 ; all druggists. SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemist, hew York. O MI were members of the., Demo cratic! Convention, thanks to the self-respecting white citi zens of tho state, congratula tions to the self-respecting Populists, congratulations all round, that Russell, Butler, Babb j and Ayer did not suc ceed in trading off the thirty thousand Populists in the State like sheep in the shambles. Let us rejoice and give thanks that Butler and Russell were caught in their own trap "hoisted on their own petard," now standing apart with their thumbs in their mouth eating humble pie. The Democratic party; stands like a stonewall in the way of the crooked de vices of these bad "men, and it cordially invites tho coopera tion of all patriotic white men in North Carolina who wish to preserve the character of the State, and to hand down to their j children white man's government. . 8hoel Shoe! Shoes! For the young aod old at Fowler & Co., at Botton Prices. . . Take Roberts tasteless 25c chill ton ic. Every bottle guaranteed. Ho care no pay. At all dragjriit. WAR NEWS. Synopsis of Events of the Past Week. If the war continues six months Cadiz, and probably other Spanish seaports will be bombarded, and probably also Spain will become like Rome and Carthage, the mute monument of a past history. With such a history as Spain is now en acting it would be better to be wipei off the map of the nations. f "With Hawai, the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico annexed to the United States as a permanent pos session, the whole policy of our 'gov ernment would be changed. The First Jtegiment of North Car olina volunteers, CoL Aemfield com mandant, is now in camp at Jack sonville, Tla., and they will probably be soon sent to Cuba. The Second Regiment, CoL W. H. S. Burgwyn, are still in camp at Raleigh awaiting orders. A negro regiment commanded by CoL J. Young, of Raleigh, are in camp at Fort Macon, Beaufort har bor, being drilled for service, and will bo a Dart of the State's quota under the second call of the Presi dent for 75,000 troops. ! France and the United States have formed a commercial treaty by which there will be reciprocal modifications of their import tariff da tree. SamDBon and Schley have traced the SDanish fox Cervera to his hole in Santiago de Cuba. iThey will smoke him out or shoot him out. The iroops under General Merritt are on their way to the Philipinnes to reinforce Dewey and : to take po- ses&ion of Manila and the Phihpinne Islands, of which Gen. Merritt will be military commandant. On Tuesday at 2 o'clock, it is stated, the American feet under Commodore Schley bombarded the forts at Santiago harbor and de- molished them. The Spanish loss m was enormous, lhe American loss inconsiderable. It is supposed that the Spanish fleet was attacked in the harbor soon after. If the bpanish a -T 1 lit . ?11 oeet is aesiroyea me war win pru- bablv soon end. - 1 Elizabeth City, N. C. June 1st 1898. Mi Editor : Will you allow me space in your paper to say a word to my colored bretheruen and warn them of ap proaching danger? This is a com paigni year, and right here I wish to say-1 am a Republican first, last and all the time, and I advise all colored voters to stand firmly on the Republican platform, but be sure it is Republican. Before the war we were sold under the auction- era hammer like houses are to-day, but the way of selling has changed. To day we are accused of going to vote the Democratic ticket and so reported to the "bosses" who sug gest that. the only way to keep the negro in party traces is to have a large campaign fund to distribute. So arrangements are made and the money sent down to our bosses, who send for the Rev. Mr. IRC. and give them $5.00 each and the bal- lance is divided between the bosses. So the poor negro is sold year after year in this way, nor is this all, our votec are sold to the party who will give these bosses the most money. e constitute nine tenuis of the Republican party in this dis trict and bow much have we to do in choosing our officers ? Absolutely nothing, then who are " our officers ? . With but few exceptions they are the henchmen of the boss es who are hopelessly in debt to them and arb put in office so the bosses can collect their debts, and others (that no respectable colored man would like to associate with. Now these are facts that all know to be true and it is our duty to make a change in the management of the Republican party 'and to see that the great principles that Lincoln Grant and Garfield fought and died for shall not be lost to our- race,- the many thousand; unknown grav es that hold the bones of the heroes who gave their lives to "make ua free men. iAH cry to us to hold up the old flag and the Republican party. Now the question is how shall we do; this. First by organize ing ourselves together and second ly by nominating and voting .men of our own! color, but you say we will be defeated. I ask what is the difference in voting for one of our color and being defeated and voting for a white man who claims to be a Republican; and when elected sells us out or treats us like so manv dog3. Is it any more the duty of ' nine, first class negroes to -vote for one fourth class white man than it is for the fourth class white man to vote for one of! nine first-class colored men T . I think not and with these facts so plainly before us I call upon every negro voter in the 1st district tojrise'up and assert his self respect, his manhood and rights as a Free m"f and cut loose from this white squod of .pretended Republicans and Populists who are nothing more or less than the scrubs'- of both parties that have been kicked 'out and now are feasting in ofiSce by our votes, j Look at the great Har ry Skninnei-, what recognition have we received at his hands, when he knows he holds his seat in congress by our votes, j Such men have been such a disgrace to our party that but few first-class jsvhite men can now be found in the grand old party. But some say w,e must coopperate with the white men if we expect to carry the election. I ask what good does the election do us? Do we hold any office t Do these offices help us any ? And as for. cooperation that is onljf a trick our bosses have, by telling us to stand back just now because these Populist are not will ing for the? colored people to be on the ticket or. anything, but when we get every thing our way we will fix for you. Well we believe what they say about the Populists because in every county where they control they have perfectly ignored us, even in allowing us to control our own schcols, a thing that the Democratic party never did when they were in power, but how does the .Republi can stand on j that question. They have done- the same as the Populists have in every case. If it is denied, I only refer you to Pasquotank county. Theet art quwrtiams tkat will do you good my colored Breth ren, to thjnk over and let them gov ern your Action in the future and let us stand together, shoulder to shoulder (or the old time Republican party byJnominatiDg and voting for our own race for every office in the county and state. S W. T. Johxson. i Have your Watches aod clocks re paired at Selig's. NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES i . - Interesting Items from Various Parts 1 of the Dist-irt From Waterlily. Rev. Mr. Stancel of Elizabeth City preached a fine sermon to a very larce audience at the Disciple church at Uoinjock and organized a Sunday School on last bnnday even mg. TheluD. D. boys have closed another ten months service and now are scattering in different directions over the country. They say June and July seems to be the shortest months of the year. The steamer Cornet will make daily trips now from Popular Branch to.Mondon s Pomt except bun days and Mondavs Miss Nina j Harrison, of Jarvis burcr. made us a pleasant call Sun day while on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. W. Hi Gallop, at Old Inlet, Nj. C. ! Miss Annie Barco of this place is visiting friends and and relatives in Camden and Elizabeth Uity. B. P. A. i Nftws from South Mills. The ! Children's Day exercises were held at Trinity church last Sunday bight, and ; as it was the work of i the Sunday School, it ; has added io the history ot Trinity's Sunday School works another chapT ter. The church was decorated very niqely, (and the programme was nicely arranged and complete in every respect. " Amonsr the best pieces vas "Give us your Sympathy" which was - gracefully delivered by Miss Mary Croon, and "A call for Volunteers not for the united States army but for the Sunday School army, by Mater Frank Moore, also a tableaux, "Clinging to the Cross" to which was sung Rock of Ages by Rev, A. J. Parker and Miss Sallie Garrett. A short but inter esting address bythe pastor, Rev. A. J. Parker, i and the presentment of a very pretty Boquet, by Miss Blanchei Beverage to the pastor closed the excercises. To give it what so fully ; deserves in j short space, we will say jit was a complete success in every respect, and the ability n training participants for an occas sion of this kind is (possefed only by true and noble Sunday School of workers of which we think Trinity has a great many, t Dr. H. T. Ayilttt, cf Elizabeth City spent Sundiv in cur villiacre. It looks like he his a patent here. Mr. John Savage (one of the crew of the Dredge Defender) 'left Tues day for his home in Wi.muQgton, n.c .i 'v.i - . .1 ATr f! : T. Ftrebee. of I EEiabeth City spent Sunday lnour villiage. j A crowd of vouncr ladies and gen- Uemen from Elizabeth City came nnr v51J? era Tuesday and 'took! a i to trip to Ijake Drummond on the steamer Carrie X. .. : l -: W.Hi Abbott, of thisjp!ac, has accented the position as captain of the steamer Carrie XJ owned by the P. McManus Dredging Co. Mr. L P. Williams has accepted a'positiop on board the . dredge De- lander. j t ' . !. Village Box. Hertford Personals. , " Mrs. J. AJ Chalk, who had but a short while been a resident of our towndeparted this life last Sunday, 29th. She leaves a husband and three children, to whom we eifend sympathy. ) . V; : - Tuesday afternoon while eut driv incr Mrs. J. J. Fleetwood! met with a fearful accident -The horse ran away and threw her from the buggy, inflicting some very bad, thohgh il is now nopeu, not serious womms. j On Tuesday last Mr. Will ard was married to Miss Mary Modlin at her home in Bertie county, j Mr.' Wm. Blanchard, one of. our leading merchants, was married on Wednesday, June 1, to Koonce, of Wilson, N. C Mrs. Elizabeth Myers Mrsi D. A. i .1: is visiting friends and relatives in Pasquotank county. ! V j . . Jack. News from the Coast. 1. Misa Rosa Freeland. who has been teaching at Wash Woods, ljeft for her nome at uurnam weauesaay. .1. T White, of Martin's Point, visited friends at Foyner's liill anaay. . Mrs. L C. Baum spent a few days last week with her sister, l31rs, J. E Woodhouse, at Currituck lnlet4 W. P. LeRoy and S. C. Clray are re ported on the sick list this! weeK. Thes ndw life saviner station a"t Fals Cfln iscomDletetl.exceDtDaintine. It is a handsome building, j j ' Mr. Edcrar Chad wick, of Little Is land, spent Sinday with II. M. Ciallop at UurritucK inlet, ; I Miss Bessie Simmons and Mr John Ward, of Whale's Head, spent Sunday with mends at uurntuck inlet. Children's Day at - the Methodist Clhuriil at Knott's Island Sunday. All ar aaticip&tlMt a plant ties. ; The unrfmen of th different station! alohR the coast left Tuesday night aU i o clocK for their montn s rataaon. Mrs. J. J. Dosher, of Klttyhliwk, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Cobel at Wash Woo'Is. I Mrs. ' - Maulbon, of Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. M- Corbel, at Dears Is- land Club. 1 ' Miss Janie Tillett, of Currituck In let, returned home from Greensboro, N. C. last week, where the attended school the past session. f Mrs. William and Master C,1, White uf.Norfolk! Va., are visiting the-family Mr. John E. Munden at Wash Woods. i -. ... W. P. LeRoy returned from jhis tt.n day s vacation last laesday. iMr. a. V Drink water, of Va. Beach, Va., act ed during his absence. Miss .Kate Crawley eloped eer school on Knott's Island to-day and gave her school a picnic at Gale's fiheron the beach near Wash Woods. . Loneliness. HOW'S THIS J We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for aDy case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Halls Uatarrn Cure., P. J. CHENEY & CO., j Pros,, Tole do, o. . 1 ' r We the undersigned, shave .known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and; financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. ; 1 Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Drvggists, Toledo, O. Waidixg, Kikjjan & Mar vin, Wholesale XJruggisc, rioieao, kj. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood andmncous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per . bottle. Sold jbj all druggists.; Testimonials free, .j ALWAYS KEEP ON HARD THERE IS RO KIND OF ACHE, INTERNAL EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL LI EVE. NOT IRE- LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS IAN D SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE, BEARS THE NAME, . j f PERRY DAVIS & SON; "BEA.MS 11 . OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE. This is to certify that BEAM 8. has been duly registered as standard under Rale 6, in Volume X1Y , of the Amer ican Trotting Register," and the ped- ifre can the re be traced in the follow in? form : J ,' ' '30147 BEAM S. (6) b;: h.j foaled 189i; by Startle Roy. 10108t dam Rod- lette, by Patchen Volunteer, 1441 r g. d. Topsey, by Champijn,"-8o7, etc .(See Kou'ette, Vol. IX ) Uredi by O. 8 Stanford, Ithaca, N. Y. ; passed ! to E. P. Lamb, Elizabeth City, N C"; Given nnder my hand and seal, at Chicago. Ill, this 31st day of December, A. D. 1897. ' T. W STEINER, Registrar W'i 1 :it 1 ih's .ea?0n in the; coon- tie'f ."s;rrituck.' "amden, Pasquotank aal Pe..,;uinan'. i ! j (JiP. CrARRF. IT, '!. . i: , .: j Groom. If ti d H;:n, a;iJh-titcv pour. ru ! ' v.jr-. n znt f-wpais. a Daa T co d - l.;Jiri pe ti ke R jbtrt's chiU ton e Ali drt ea : Wa.ited, isa'esni nlo stll Lnbrlcat O.Ij. fron ta ni le on commission. i. Ij:' er J terms. - - r TUB EUCLID OIL CO , -1 Cleveland, Ohio, - 5 PAIR OR f OR Another Vessel Blown The Vessel THE DECISI0II OF THE COURT 'OF ENQUIRY IS : The aboye vessel had been peacefully anchored in the harbor of Eliza beth City for years, and that the Racket Store did willfully go about to work hex rain, and that the Racket Store did apply a submarine mind of sledgehammer bargains which none dare compete with, which did blow this noble old craft into atoms. ;.' . Calico 2Jc. up; bleach cottons 3J, 4 and 5c; writing paper lc. quire envelopes lc. packaged Other goods equally as cheap. ' . - I Carry ens bl OXjO : "l -j Ever brought to jElizabeth City. ... All The latest Sytles tliol TLfoa Viv flfi-onaa "Rrrk nnn nf tllfi lamest manll- facturers in the United States. Shoes, Hats & Gents Furnishing Goods TO CORRESPOND INSURE-1 VOUR PROPERTY WITH THE. on i lie m Of Greensboro, N. G; Returns to the Policy Holders 20 per cent, of the Premium II no . j loss sustained. T. B, WILSON, Agt, . : j Elizabeth City, N. G. Policy Holders Non-Assessable. "The Standard of Excellence in Typewriter Construction." ram JOHN B. CULPEPER, Sales Agt., 706; E, wain St., Richmond. Va. Spain Fights Cuta Uncle Sam Spain. But We Fight High Prices The success of our war on higli prices is proven by the growth of our busi ness. It is one of the simplest things on earth, in Spain or in Cuba, to prove that we have the best goods for the least money. One has only to try and to try is toj buy. Those who fail to see our goods and learn our prices lose bargains. J - We carry an assortment of every thing usually kept in aj first-class' Dry Goods, Clothing And Notion Store.! The best assortment of men's spring shirts and neckweari Bemember that on account of the rapid increase of our business we, had to have more room ana nave morea into tne Mitchell stand on Water street, next door to Melick, and have, filled it up with hew spring goods. We occupy Ant mud second floors, and have suite of closes . in every size and price. The public are invited to call before buying elsewhere. . ! v Yours for Business, J. A. Hooper & Co. For Saler at a Sacrifice. ! I The Elizabeth City Net & Twice Co's Wharf Property, j E. F. LAMB. If you want a nlca suit of clothes and get good value for your- money, go to FoMler & Co. r i ; j - of High Price. Signed Peteb Getallyouco?, . ) Bettie 50 per tT. Pkofit. the 1 largest lines of v Also a full and complete line of WITH THE ABOVE' AND- Notice of Administration. Having qualifled as administrator of the late Arthnr Pritchard, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to his estate to come forward and make immediate settleirient, and tfjose hold ing claims against the same to present them within twelve months from the date of this notice, or it will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. - - ; . B. N. MORGAN, , j Adm'r. of Aurthr PritcUard A Farm Near Harrellsville, N. C. One mile from village, 2 miles from 8 team boat landing. A floe dwelling of eight rooms.. Well flanked by piaz zars. A fair supply of outbuildings; 14 horse stables. A large barn. 9 to bacco curing barns. Tobacco pack houses, apple orchard, "grape vine yard; 5 horse crop of cleared land, elegant water, healthy and beautiful country., Lands adapted to trucking, bright tobacco, cotton, corn, etc. For sale at a great bargain. The best home for the price asked in North Carolina, , p; E. F. LAMB, Real Estate Agent. lost, Mislaid or Stolen. ' Lost, mislaid or stolen, policy No. 36189, issued br the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Comp'v on the life br.vWalter R, Hayes. The finder will please re turn it to the undersigned. Applica tion has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. - , -WALTER R. HAYES, t. f Gatesvillo, N. C. " BO YCARf aW mmmw-r cviciirurir Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent. i strictly tpaetaJ notice, without charge, la the Patent taken tbrousQ aionn at sjq. receiT Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated Weekly. lArwest clr eolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 m year : fouf months, $L 8oid by all newsdealers. i,IUHH & Co.38lBro-d Hew York Branca Offloe. 35 F BU Washington, D. C. IVanted-An fdea ho can thln of some simple tbAug to patent Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Trite JOHN WKPOERBDUN CO- Patent Attor eys. Washington, D. C f r their $i.8u0 prise ollef ad list of wo hundred IbTe&tloca wvited. Just received a handsome line of adies gold Longuetta chains at Selig's, -1 Stock lotual i I . . . 1 ;- Anyone pending s sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lnrentlon ta probably patentable.. Communlca UonattrtctlrconfldentUl. Handbook on Patent !
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75