Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / June 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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TiTEECONOMIST yQT TTTrrn mil FSIDAT. R TL f?arirr. ...... Editor G.F. Lxb. ... .Business Manager FRIDAY.. .....:JTJNE 17, 1803. Democratic Nominees. For Jadce Firtt District: 0E0RQ2 U. EROWN. JR. of ltaiufort. For Solicitor First District: GEORGE W. WARD. -of Pasquotank. BITS OF SOUTHERN HISTORY. Henry W. Grady, tbe great Georgian, theillustrious grand eon of North Carolina,' whose greatness shines as an arclight in the last quarter of the 19th century, a century which leads allthcother centuries in the world's history, in his address, delivered at Dallas, Texas, in 1SSC, said:. The AriKlo-SAXon Im1 has I-"mi-natetWliral and evfrywher. It fed Alfred when he wrote the charter of English liberty; It gathers! about IUropden as he stood beneath the oak; It thundered in Cromwell's vein a h fought his king; It hniuble Na poleon at Wateiloo; it has touched the derland jang!e with uudjing glory; it carried the rtrumbeat of England around-the world and spread on eery continent the gopl of liberty and oi Ood: It ettblithed this republic, carved it from the wilderutM, con quered it from the Indian., wrested it from Ecjrlaml, and at ?at, tdling its own tumult, consecrated it forever as the home of the Anglo-Saxon, and the theatre of his transcending achieve ment. NeTer one foot cf it can be urrendrred while that l!od lives In American veins and feedt American hearts, to tbe domination of an alien and Inferior race.' These be heroic words, the subject is heroic and it stirs the blood with a warmer heart throb wherever the lint age of the Anglo Saxon is traced. And wc feel prouder of the picture when the limner is of our race and a grandson of our State. But this picture lias a reverse ide. The Anglo Saxon race Las had to grapple with a Viestiorr in Eastern Carolina that has seriously tested the manhood of that great "blood wmcn established tins republic, carved it from the wilderness, conquered it from the Indians, wrested it from England, and consecrated it forever as the home of the Anglo-Saxon." When Henry Grady uttered that burning tribute to Anglo Saxon manhood that had "dominated always and every where," it was true true as to the old North State, true as to the little Hrrry Hotspur State to the Soutn of us, and probab ly true as to some other States. In the old North State, a horde of hungry adventurers,led by Lit tlefield, Tourgee and the like, camo'down, banded with the negroes and some "lewd fellows of thobaser sort" of natives, tool charge of the State govern ment and by military rule, fraud and chicanery made of the 'old State one vast hell, and threatened it with .beggary and barbarism. The schools were stopped for the want of funds, the sacred school fund that had been used for the edu cation of the school children of tho State irrespective of race or condition, was applied to fhe payment ' of the per diem of savage and ignoront . legisla tors, and otherillegal purposes, or pocketed by the vile and shameless managers. After a period of misrule and peculation thatbeggarsdescnption, ance, with our native people, the- better class of north ern men, and the Democratic Party in Iho State, came and drove off tho spoilers that were drinking its life blood. South Carolina was in similar straits. She too was under tho heels of carpet baggers and negroes. Uajor Grtoae, of-'Alexandria, Ya-,whowasin Columbia at tho time,has told us that the South Carolina Legislature was the most honid pandemonium of a civilized government (socalfed) Tho decent Anglo Saxon race were actually discussing tho proposition of leaving the State and going somewhere to estab lish a.iiew South .Carolina, where a white man could live. Simms, South Carolina's most gifted poet, in poetic agony said he could not go. "O. our graves, our graves, saiu ne. Hampton said stay, and let's fight the carpet baggers and low whites with the negroes. Let's whip them with their own weapons. Anglo Saxons rallied round Wade Hampton, banded to crfthpr. redeemed the Stato nnrl hfivn fiver SinC6 held ... it. The Anglo-Saxon raco (tne decent part of it) has since that time ."dominated" the State Tho Ancrlo-Saxon race in Louisiana and Mississippi, has 0 - - "dominated" by legislation through education. North Carolina after unparalelled suffering, degradation, and spoliation, wrested the State government from the ruthless gangs in Republican nanas, rallying the true Anglo-Saxon m-W A A A. race. ance, in tne outset ui the campaign of 1876, when the miserable horde were driven out,to!d the negroes he was not addressing them, but the Anglo Saxon white men. The other Southern States that passed through the agony of Republican and mixed breed domination, have maintained the Ancrlo-Saxon supremacy. Not so North Carolina. She, alas, has to fight the battle of the breeds over again: For four years our poor old State has been undera most hideous rule, our material prosperity has been destroyed, our institutions of charity have been broken down, negroes have been giv en positions in white schools, our once honored judiciary has bepn degraded by ignorance, corruption and buffoonery. men, utterly unfit, have been made executive officers in our courts of Justice, 'in : Eastern Carolina, the vilest, most self ish and corrupt men hold offi ces of trust and responsibility, and the danger is that the end is not yet. And worse than all this and more,our so cial and family life, and the safety of our families,isin con staht peril by the palpable in fluence of a vile set of bad men who herd the negroes and by influence, if not by. direct invitation, call upon an alieu nd bestial race to share with the whiteracc tbe fruits of social eqality. A hideous condition con fronts us, a condition that a decent man cannot contemplate without horror, a condition worse than death. What is to be done? Something must be done and done quickly or we arc ruined past recovery. In his address at Boston Grady uttered these grand words: "If there is any human force that cannot be withstood, it is the power of the banded intel ligence and responsibility of a free community. Against it, numbers and corruption can not prevail." These be cheer ing words. But they are not entirely true. A foul combin ation of ignorauce and corrup tion has prevailed against us n Eastern Carolina for four years, and candor compels us to say that unless the men of Anglo-Saxon lineage and de cency band themselves togeth er as one man in tne coniiict now near at hand East Caro- ... A. - , . .. . inawiiinot oeaaesiraoieDiace tor a decent wnite man to live T W. Ml 1 H A, ' m. it e win lose an. nob e- - , . ut carpet baggers negroes and lOW Whites IS the most dan- r r I gerous comDinaiion in any iree M Advice to Consumptives Thef e arc three ereat reme dies that every person with weak lungs, or with consump tion itself, should understand. 1 1 i These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages ; and many of those more, advanced: It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are trsidcrfullr relieved aid UU Itself greatly prolonged. -What are these remediei ? Fresh air, proper food and i; scon's MMim I of Cod-Liver Oil vntk Hypo- phosphites, lie at raid or 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. ocan4 i om J all drufjrt. SCOTTA BOWNE, Chemteu, New York. f SJMMMMMMMSMIMMMMtfMMS If your blood to thin, appetite poor, troubled with night sweats, a bad cold or LaGrippe take Robert's chill tnnlc. All drugjrlat. , . JrOTernm?nt,on earth. A car- net baoreror that has the ear of f on a herd of ignorant negroes, who I at the same time is I ' J . ,1 I nnmnl recognizee in; uea-ui life is a most dangerous man in any civiiizea commumi Such I a man : is the putria product of : our recon he yet struction period.- But lives and will continue to live as long as the negro race ex- ists in numbers. Decent white! men of Anglo Saxon lineage, j let. every man do his duty in this dread crisis. Vance is dead and no great leader has yet developed to take his place: : But if we all unit as one man and make a brave and sturdy fight with locked shields' and shoulders touching, we will have the carpet baggers, negroes and associates all squawking in indiscriminate rout. God in his goodness grant it. Before Vou Ride Your Wheel Ba sure to shake into your shors Al len's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feetj It keei your feet cool and comfort able, prevent sweating feet and makes vou rendarance ten-roia great- - . AAA 1 1 er. Uver iw.w wneei peopiu ure using j Aden's Foot-Ease. They all F 'raise it. Ladre. insist on having it. tirive rest and comfort to smarting. hot, swollen, aching, nervous feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Sam ple FREE by mail. ACdrew, Allen &. Olmsted, lie Rov, N. Y. WAR NEWS. Synopsis of Events of the Past Week. The most picturesque fake lately sent out from Madrid is that the Cervera bottled fleet is only a dum my put up to fool the yanks while Cervera with the sure-enough neet scoots around to Manila. . This fake is about tho size of Spanish genius. The invasion of Cuba by t).o Amer ican forces has begun. Sir hundred marines have pitched their tents about the smoking ruins of the outer fortifications of. Guantanamo and the stars and stripes for the first time float from a Spanish flagstaff in Cubal . ; I Santiago de Cuba is on the verge of starvation. All the food has been seized by the army and navy, and the troops- and sailors are on half rations. Insurgents have assured Commo dore ! Schley that all of Cervera's fleet are at Santiago and that only G,000 soldiers defend the place. The first army of invasion to Cuba i3 now well on its way, thirty-two transport steamships, bearincr over 15,000 officers, and men, convoyed by; battleships, cruisers, gunboats and auxiliary craft, sixteen in - number havi'iicr actually sailed from Key Wpiif fit ilAvhrpak Mondav. An au-1 tnoritative statement to this effect has been made by the War. Department setting at rest all reports that the ex pedition was on its way, or had JandJ ed last week. The authorities made the announcement for the reason that the time for secrecy was now nast. as the scout boats had made sure that the path was clear before1 l ! it ana wai no possioie menace could come from the Spanish ships or troops, even should the enemy know that onr forces were now ad vancing against them. "With the ex pedition off, the officials feel that there will be a period of comparative inaction for a few days. American troops " have invaded ivjuoa at uuantanamo xay, ana nave i u.. c i ueeu u i milieu opuisu nuvyo, u severe fight taken place and the rt 1 ! i Jl SDamanu are musk uumwuus auu numerous x most aggressive The marines Ztrn nflPiv d 11V thfl Snaninrcls r -V . .L arjo! Jare worn out by the servere ficrhting. Some have been killed but the Spaniards are supposed to have suflered most. .. More troops have been despatch ed from Tamna for Cuba and are expected to reach there on bunday. Some of our troops are already in Cuba with marines from the ships. The Spaniards are armed with best rifles and they fceep our troops con . . . . i stantly on the watch for night at tacks or from ambuscade. In some of the late engagements we lost fonr men killed. j w No official advice 8 have been re- caiffci cf th ajTirti of troopt nt Manila bnt it Is supposed that tha first sent haTe reached there: t Hon. Spier "VVhitaker, of Raleigh, has been nominated by the Jfresi dent as a Major in the Army. j NO CURE NO PAY. That Is the way all drupgiste sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC tor Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply Iron and Quinine In a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults pre fer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics' Price, 50c. m - We have a Bicycle tor you. Call for it to-morrow morning and you can en ioy a pleasant ride before breakfast. This not being dated holds good for Keren Tsars. Ilathawav Bros, rieht on the corner. Shoel Shoes! Shoes! For they on ng and old at Fowler & Co., at Botton Prices. . I An Object Lesson. We are informed that thia loam under its present radical adminis tration is an ; object lesson, or a bunch of object lessons that every good citizen in this town might study to advantage. Our town commissioners are of that type of officeholders that are "all cry and lit tle wool" Thelasttime we touched them was, somewhat tenderly, last winter. It was upon the subject of Poindexter bog. They were some what stirred by . the outcry of our people, and they talked, and talked, and talked, and had street builders here looking at Pomdexter street, up one side and down the other, in gum boots and overhauls and hold ing two' fingers to their offended noses and charging a goodly per diem for their show of . work. But it was 'all cry and no wooL" 'After heavy talk, and some expendi ture of money, Poindexter still stands an unsightly monument to the piebald representatives of the good name of the town. They have forgotten the experience oi tne rainy winter of '97, They hustled round and talked when the winter of 1897-8 came, but it was a drf winter and nobody was drowned or mired on Poindexter, and the monkey hand organ of the piebald party claimed that the dry winter was all due to the owl wisdom of the Solons of the Board. And now we hear nothing said of "Bog street" (sometimes tailed). But there's another object lesson that is now on hand that we desire most respectfully and with our most profound and graceful obeisance to present to our "most grave and rev erend seniors"j and most sapient So hpns and that is the sanitary con dition of this town, and, if drown ing or getting mired is preferable to on old fashion ease of typhoid fever, then the present sanitary condition of Elizabeth City is a more impor tant subject fOr the consideration of our city fathers than, the mid-winter conditions of Poindexter street or the water works of " the town. An intelligent drummer said here last week that he had visited every town in the State and that Elizabeth City was the most filthy town in North Carolina and that unless the town had better sewerage we had better get ready for typhoid fever hospitals and make an appropriation for them. He did not say so to us, for he knew better, but he said so. j Take Roberts tasteless 25c chill ton- .. A J "V ic .Every Dottle guaranieeu. iu cure no pay. At all druggist. SSelie has just received a new supply of alarm clocks. , Camden County Dem. Convention The Democratic voters of Camden county assembled in convention at Camden Courthouse, June 6, 1893. T. B. Boushall was elected temporary chairman; C, B. Garrett, secretary. The chair announced the object of tiiA mootinrr ttrna t.n tinni nt riple&r.q.tf'S to the Senatorial and Congressional Conventions of the First district. -committee composed of delegates gntbv the difterent townships was appointed to suggest delegates to re- present ima uouutv m ure vrmiuiio above named. The committee r ported the following, which was, a dopted: We suggest as delegates to the Sen atorial convention : Talmond B. Godfrey, Alfred T. Whitehurst, M. B. Forbes, G. II. Riggs, Geo. Beveridge, Frank Sawyer, II. C. Ferebee, E. G. Morrissett, John L F. Sawyer and Samuel Bell. Alternates, J. D. Baker, Abner Forbes, C. S. Saw yer, John McKimmy.C.G. Etheridge, T. S. Robinson, John P.' Foster, G. H. Jacobs, John . B. Williams. For Congressional Convention : L. F. Wright, Dr. W. D.. Kellara, Wilson Gregory, M. B. Hughes, A. Sawyer, T. B. Boushal, E. M. DeFord, C. W. Pearce, John S, McCoy, John K. Abbott. Alternates, W. P. Barco, C. E. Dozier, A. G. Barco, E. J. Sawyer, C. W. Morris, E. K. Sawyer. R. L. Forbes, W. E: McCoy, John W. White hurst, Ja H.,Sawyer. A. committee composed of G. C. Barco, E M. PeFord and G. H. Riggs was appointed to recommend three persons for an Executive Committee for this county. The convention adopted the follow ing resolution: Resolved. That this convention en dorses the action of the State Demo cratic Convention at Raleigh in refus ing to accept the proposition of the Populist party for fusion, also endorses the platform of said convention in its entirety. ' -- The following named gentlemen were elected as an executite com mi t U for this soncty : Joha C Abbot, P. G. MorrUsett and L. F. Wright. The proceedings cf this convention were ordered to be published In the News & Observer, Economist and Fisherman & Farmer, j Convention adjouned. j ! j T. B. BOUSHALL, ! f Chairman. C. B. GARRFTT, Sec'y. f (jotice the grand dispay of watches and Jewelry in Selig's Window this Week. Robert's is the chill tonic you want because itcures.. 25c per bottle. No cure no pay. Pleasant as a Florida orange. For sale at Griga & Son, City Drug Store"and Wood's Drug store. H ! It you are going to iuy a t'aru.-..! i r UmbrellaTTi will iay jou to e amii.e Fowler & Cos. before bnying. If vou want a nlj'i u : otbes . ney. andetgood valuu f.jr yoiii gc to Fooler & Co. From Waterlfly. r!rors are coming out and flonr Ishino- Our farmers "are about through shipping potatoes and are now busy hilling corn. The life saving station boys- four from .every stationhave been called back to co on dntV. and they look sad,tfor their hohdays were of short duration. It will be twelve months before they are relieved. Jim and John seem sadest of them all, for their pleasures do not exist on the sea shore. The telephone on the! beach has been connected with the lighthouse. Fino snort in hook and line fish ing is reported from Jarvis' and Roanoke channels, where some very fine rock are being caught, several weighing twenty-five pounds. Rev. J F. M. Davennort delivered a very able sermon at Whale's-Head Sundav. m riss Stella Crider's school at Long Point, has closed, and she has re turned to her home in Virginia. Messrs. It. A. Griggs! and Van bnren Grif?frs. have gon6 on a visit to their motherMrs. Albert Midget, at Cape Henry Lighthouse. It is verv sicklv in :this section and the doctors are going night and dav. B P. A. Go to the City Fish and Oyster Market for nne Oysters ana nsn, op posite Swains Hotel, 'Phone No. I23.v T. T. WHITCOMB, V Miss Evaflan . Cisneros, whoes wonderful escape from prison at Havana several months ago was so fully detailed in the pressr was mar ried Thursday m Baltimore to uarios V. Carbonnell, who was one of the party that effected the rescue of the Cuban girl. . j 1 1 i disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Uver PILLS THE STATE ; - - normal and industrial . college; Offers the young women of the State thorough professional, literary, classi cal, scientific, tind industrial edacation. Annual expenses $90 to $130. Faculty of HO members. More than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about 1,500 . students, representing evory county in the State except two. Prac tice and Observation Schbol of about 200 pupils. To secure board in domi tories, all f reertuitlon J applications must be made before August 1'. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. For catalogue and other informa tion, address . i - PRESIDENT McIVEK," Greensboro, N. C. : Guilford -f NORTH CAROLINA. Five large buildings. Faculty of ten able teachers. Courses 01 study lead ing to degrees. Tuition for term $22 to $2G. Board and room $8 per month. Iii clubs &4 per month. Total expen ses for vear need not exceed $133, and; can be easily reduced to 90. Corres- pondence solicited. Catalogue free. ; Address, - f , GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Sup'r Court. Camden county.. Before Clerk. M. N. Sawyer, Plaintiff, T. W. Dozier and Wiley Dozier, Deft's. NOTICE. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Gamden county to sell for partition the lands known as Lu cullus Dozier land, bounded on north by Indian Town creek, east by the lands of heirs of C. C. Williams, south by the main road and west' by A. M. Willey, 126 acres more br less. Said land is the property of ; the plaintiff and defendant above named. Defend ants will further take notice that a summons has been issned them and returned by the sheriff; fnot to be found in my county." They will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the office o Clerk of. Su perior Court of said county1 on July 18, 1898, and answer or demur to the com plaint or the relief therein prayed for will be granted. June 6, 18981 R. L.iFORBES, ! ' Clerk Sun. Court, Gamden Co. G. W. Ward, attorney. CURE ALL TOUR PAIRS WITH Pain-Killer. A B4Ulaa ekt ta IUlf. Simple, Sf and Quick Cur for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, j COLDS, RHEUMATISM, ! ; NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. ! BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- i , BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS NOTICE OF ADMirilSTRATION. College Having qualified as administratrix of the !at Martha 13. Weeks, I hereby five notice to all persons, indebted to her estate to coin e forward and make immedia'esettlemerit and those hold- r.Uiu a against the same to present rh rn fur javment within twelve ro- i tti from the date of this notice.or it wili 1 . aided bar of their recov ery. .. .' :"-:.v' MUV F. DA VI4 AiI h'x. Mi r hu 1?. Wefk?, deed. Mary 33th. 189?. " - ; - ' i Another Vessel Blown Up ! The Vessel THE DECISION OF THE Hie above vessel had been peacefully anchored in tbe harbor of Eliza beth City for years, and that the ftacket Store did willfully go about to work her rnin. and that the Racket Store did apply a submarine mind of siedgehammer bargains which none this noble old craft into atoms. Calico 2ic. np; bleach cottons 3 envelopes lc. package. Other goods Carry one off the Ever brought j THE that can be had. Made by Strauss Bros., one of the largest manu- facturers in the United States. Shoes, Hats & Gents Furnishing Goods TO CORRESPOND INSURE ViO.MR'JP.RQPESJT Y WITH Southed Underwriters Fire Of Greensboro, N. O. Returns to the Policy Holders ;20 loss T. B, WILSON, Agt , Policy Holders Non-Assessab ' "The Standard m iter - JOHN B. CULPEPER, Sales Agt.; 706 E, Main Liiilefoii This institution has a splendid i .11' 1 iii 11 ' J- L- Female remarxaDiy neanniui section oi; country, in nie mm&i .01 u. ju gion of noted Mineral Springs. It has a large and beautifully sh nd fid ronm nns. r.ommodi mi s strong faculty, and a, full arid .very moderate cost. The Fal September 14th, 1898. . For catalogue address, Spain Fights CuT)a TJnde Sam Hglits Spain ' j' But We Fight High Prices The success of our war on high prices is proven by the growth of our busi ness. It is 1 one of tbe simplest hings on earth, in Spain or in Cuba, to prove that we have the best goods for the least money, une nas only to try and to try is to buy, Those who fail to see our goods and learn our prices lose bargains. w mrrj an assoarteiBt tz itj- thing usually kept in a flrst-elass Dry Goods, Clothing Arid Notion Store. ; The best assortment of men s spring shirts and neckwear. Remember that on account of the rapid increase of our business we had to have more room and have moved into j the Mitchell stand on Water street, text door to Melick, and have filled it up with new spring goods. We occupy first and second floors, and have suits of clothes in every size and price. The public! are invited to call before buying elsewhere. Yours for: Busiuess, J. A. Hooper & Co. of High. Price. COURT OF ENQUIRY IS: dare compete with, which did blow. fJoHX HlODPElCE, I Peter Get allyouc an, Bettie 5(J per ct. PROriT. 4 and 5c; writing paper 1c. (piire equally as cheap. largest lines of , to Elizabeth City.--- Latest Sytles Also a full and complete line of ' WITH THE ABOVE' THE.. nn Insurance Go's per cent, of the Premium if no Stock AND- ; sustained. Elizabeth City, fl. G. e. ' , - of Excellence C6nstructioD.,, St., Richmond, Va. mm and prominent location in a j ' - -- a. ' . 1 . a 1 : .1 a. C and well eauiDDed buildincr3. a jthorough collegiate course at Term will begin on Wedndsday, J. M. RHODES, !" Littleton, N. C. N ORTH OAHOLINtA, 1 Sup'r Court. Camden county, f .May GO, 10, Zion H. Berry, Administrator of James M. Harvey, dee'd. vs. " W. R. HarVey, Mathew Harvey, Daniel Harvey, Kebecca Sawyer, W. IX Griffin.. Rosetta N. Grifflh;. Charles H. Grimn, heirs at law. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in the cause dated the 30ih day of May, 1898, ordering a sale of lands for assets I will sell on Monday, the 11th day of July, 1898, at 12 m. o'clock, at Camden C. H., N. C'.i the following described land at public auction : . ' Containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres situated in the . county of Camden, State of North Carolina; be ginning at or near a well, thence running the road to the down river . road ;a!ong then down theaidroad to a gum in the branch to William Sawyer's. -line to the river to a cypress, Grandy Bawver's landing; then rnnning up the river to the Devil's Elbow to Griffin's line-; then binding the said Lin up to the first station. Being the same tract of land purchased of W. R. Abbott January 1, 1855, deed duly recorded in' book A A, page 290. I TERMS: One-third cash, balance one and two years, with 6 per cent. in-r. terest from date of sale, or all cash at tbe election of the purchaser. f i . E. F.LAMB, 7 Commissioner. June 9th, 1893. I A Farm Near Harreilsvilie, U. C. T i M .- - One mile from village, 2 miles. from steamboat landing. A fine dwelling of eight rooms. Well flanked by piaz zars. A j full 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 Jtforth Carolina. E. F. LAMB, Real Estate Agent.
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1898, edition 1
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