Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / July 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE YICIOUS JAGUAB HFINOS A DEADLY ENEMY IN THE PLUCKY PUMA. Tfe TUr Satb Aoaricaa BrU nxbt ItottlM Tfct 6bow Um CfcrUrtU of 4 alt la. j' 'On the Apcro river, near it head, lives or did lire there fire years ago jk, woman of mixed Spaniii and Indian race named MarU Fadilla, the wife of the mayordoma, or foreman, cf a cattle rancfu I haTO taliod with her and heard from her lip the account cf the strange adventuro she had when a child cf 7 years. Her parent with their children were making a journey over a trail that led along the foothill of the Maritime Andea. They had encamped for the nisht, and thia child, while her parenU, attrntim was occupied, tartM into the forest to father firtwtTd a she had cf ten fcn .her motiur dx Her alenee was not notictd until she had been gone roxne time from the camp. As die gath ered dry sticks into a bundle he saw a Urge, rpotted animal stealing swiftly toward her. . f "Every South American conn try girl of 7 knows a jaguar when fcho st-es him, whether she has ever i-en ono before or not, for tho dread cf i thcs9 animals is an instinct among tho inhabitants of regions which they frequent. Overcomo by fear the girl conld only stand still and await her fate. With her eyes riv eted on the jagcar herdid not see where they came from, but of a sudden she perceived that he was ravage ly fighting with two huge, tawny animals that had fprung npm iiio. j 'The fight seemed to her to last a long time, and on co tho brutes in their trug glea came very near to where she stood. The pxunaa that had attacked him kill ed the jaguar at last, and after standing over the body a few minutes as if to as sure themselves that be would not re vive they for the first tirao turned their gaze toward the child, who bad been too much terrified to improve her chance to runaway while the beasts wero fight ing. 'and then, not offering to approach or harm her, turned, deliberately away and trotted into the depths of the for eC They sraroelyt had disappeared when her father, having missed the child and guided by tho sonnds of the fight, came running: to the place with gra and machete and found her safe. Ile'got a Jaguar skin as a trophy, though it was cut too nearly into ribbons by tho pumas elaws to bo of value. . "la the Guarico country, at a Tillage called raraya. nearhe Merida trail, I m.u an Indian namd Joe Lobado whose face and bead were deeply scar red and who body was a network of mtUr pears from, wounds received through being carried away by a jaguar when an infant in arms. Of course ho could not remember the occurrence, but his mother, who had rescued him, tlc cribed it to me. 'Sho had gone to a mata, or wooded pot, cn the pampas for firewood, carry ing her child, after tho fashion of Ven ezuelan women of humble station, in a shawl looped from her shoulder. This shawl, with the small boy in it, sho slung to a low tree branch while sho gathered her bundle of sticks and sho did not perceivo the approach of a jaguar until ho had seized tho child and was carry ing it away. 'Tho mother graspxl Ler roachcto and ran after tho jaguar, shrieking. Bhe managed to keep tho Unst in sight, but ho was rapidly getting lcyond her view when suddenly the jaguar stopped, put tho child down and bristling for tight .stood with hxA fureprtwg resting upon iL ) 'Then tho mother saw that a puma was fronting tho jaguar. Sho hurried cn toward where the two beasts faced each other, growling and snarling. Be fore ho got to them j tho puma sprang, and at once tho two were fighting fierco- ly above tho child. In tho strugglo tho child was rolled to one side, but before the mother could get to it tho -jaguar hroko away from the puma and spring ing to tho boy again f crouched with his 'The puma leaped again and the fight was renewed, but . again the jaguar got clear and jumped to guard his prey be fore tho mother could get a chance to snatch her child. Once more tho puma attacked his foe, and this time as the beasts struggled and J tore each other an accidental kick from cno of them sent he boy 20 feet away, almost to the mother's feet. "Catching him up sho ran for home and got safe to thoi house. The boy, though covered with 'claw wounds from head to foot and bearing deep marks of the jaguar's teeth in tho back, where tho beast had seized him to carry him away, recovered completely from his in juries, although bearing tho scars for his lifetime. Tho puma and tho jaguar were found, both dead, at tho place where they had fought." Philadelphia 'Timea. ' i Qalck WltUd BAptUC Ono cf tho candidates for tho state senate down in Jefferson county. Ala., was a rrozninent Baptist, and he ex pected his fellow churchmen to help push him along. The story goes that he was campaigning on a country beat and "had the good fortune to fall in with a whole congregation of Baptists. Wheth er a prayer meeting had just been held or what tho occasion of the gathering light shower cmne up,. and the candi date at occo raised j a largo umbrella which he was carrying. 'Yon are not afraid of this little shower, are you. Brother ?" re marked cne good Baptist, standing near. 'Mot-at all," responded tho quick wit ted candid V "but yon know I am opposed to all firms of 'sprinkling.' " lie carried that beat solidly. New Or leans Times-Democrat. . Tho French papers are busily collect ing Instances of what they consider American unfriendliness toward France, In order to bolster up their campaign of hostility against the United States. Tho Figaro recently published Georgs Bancroft's letter of congratulation to Bismarck on the result of tho Frauco Prussian war, and follows it up m with , several other incidents cf a like nature, among which is General Grant's tele gram of congratulation to tho emperor cf Germany in 1870, and the fact that Victor lingo refused to receive him on account ol it daring his visit to Paril several Tears latex. ... CANON A1NGER ON BURNS. H DombU TbAt nil Work Wm Appreci ated la Zaa-Uad. In the second of his lectures on Some Leaders In the Poetic Revival, 17GO-1820," delivered at the Royal in stitution recently. Canon Aingcr, dis cussing Burns, doubted whether bis woTk, with the exception of a few piece, was ever very widely known or appreciated in England. Readers would not take trouble and were repelled by a dialect that contained a number of un familiar words, while In addition to the dialect difficulty there wa a certain ad mixtura of free speech on religious' and other matters that might easily offend those who were particular in such things. Burns best and most characteristic work was written in the peasant speech of his native Ayrshire, but tho .English enthusiast following the line of least resistance probably began with the poems written in English. In these the poet. was not at hi best, though thf lecturer could not go so far a to say, with some critics, that English was a foreign language to him. Hi English poetic style wa founded on a poetio school that was already in decay, and he wrote English vers under the influ ence cf bad model. J3m was not indis criminate or inartistio in hia use of English, and it wa no foolish literary ambition that led him to abandon the vernacular. The alternation of English and Scotch in the "Cotter' Saturday Night," for example, wa methodical and consti tuted one of the secret of it beauty and effectiveness. Nor could tho lec turer admit that that poem wa senti mental if by sentiment wa meant clap trap. False sentiment did not last, but Burn sentiment i a true and sweet and pure now a it wa 100 years ago. It was as a song writer that he was best known to many, though he did not make his first appearance in that char acter. . Of songs he wrote literally hun dreds, naturally of differing merit. Bui the best were transcendent and almost unique. They came as a reminder that in lit erature and art the difference between first and second rate wa Infinite, though between second and third and fourth rate it wa insignificant. A a story teller in lyric measure Burns. had no equal. In the development of poetio art ho stood at the parting of the ways tho climax of the old and the harbinger of the new. He was the greatest of Scot tish poets, though not the last His in fluence on English poetry wa incalcu lable, and it was he, if any one, who broke up the frost that had settled on lyric poetry at the end of last century. Kcp u Ej on Butta, But let us examine closely for a mo ment the supposed friendship of Russia for the United States. It is not, it can not be, other than mere words. States do not differ that are never brought in contact, and where there is no contact thero Is no rivalry, and professions of friendship may do no harm and can do little good. But what is there between tho United State and Russia in com mon that can make them allies? Russia aims at two things to pre vent an Anglo-American alliance, and to prevent the United State from ever acquiring any voico in the direction of affairs in tho far cast. The policy of Russia was not matured in a day. Rus sia did not withdraw from America un til she had possession of the lower Amour, until she had awakened, the fears of Japan, had taken possession of ono of the islands and had driven her into the family of nations, where Japan hoped she might find allies among civ ilized states. Russia intended that the Monroe doctrine' should effectually estop the United States from having any voice in the settlement of any Asiatic question. Sho may say, "You can no more acquire by conquest the Philippine islands than Russia or France can acquire Cuba. ' Russia withdrew from Alaska . for two reasons to exclude the United States from having any voice in respect to question touching the eastern shore of Asia and to prevent Alaska in case any future conflict with the United Kingdom should arise from becoming a part of British America, and it was so understood at the time by every Japa nese statesman. North American Re view. . Whitehead Torpedoes A Whitehead torpedo carries 220 pounds of wet gun cotton and weighs ready for service 1,160 pounds. Its maximum length is 16 feet 5 inches and it greatest diameter is 17.7 inches. At a speed of 23 knots per hour it has a ran go of about 850 yards. The torpedo is driven by compressed air at a pressure of 1,350 pounds per square inch, which o re rates a throe 6tace en trine. aby uwliiie! Every mother feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and danger attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and dancer of the ordeal make its anticipation one of miser'. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity pthis hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re-, moved by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de lpondent or gloomy; nervousness tausea and other. distressing con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready'for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. is a bUssing to ivmtatu Cl.OO PES BOTTLE at aU Draff Storva, I or aent Dy expreaa on receipt or price. EDCIS CoQtalntBg Inraloabla Information of rctrr tret to all women, wtil be seat rixt to an r address, upon appUcaUoa, by He BSIDFIXLO fiXSULlTOX CO.. ItlaiU. 6s. Copper Colored I Splotches. There is only one core for Contagion! Blood Poison the disease which hai completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from Tiew. . S. S. S. cures the disease posi tively and permanentij by forcing out erery trace of the taint. .. ;Mi.t with m. terrible blood disease. rbJca waa In apota at first, bat afterwards Toece soon broke oat into Borea. and it la etuej to Imagine the Buffering X endured. Before I be came eoDTineed that the doctors could do no goodj I had spent a. hundred dollar, which was really thrown away. - I then trlM Ttrioni paieni medicines, bat thejr did the disease. ft When I had finished my first botue ot . niro. i was irrestlT lmproYed and wa deliKhted with . m.. i.-m nlntrhM on mf ehest be,ran to irrow rler ,ndmTi .ii m .Vln a a il..r a J & niiWHt of (rlaM. U. 1. Mtiks, 100 Mulberry at-. Newark, H. J. Bon't destroy all possible chance of a cure by taking the doctor's treatment of mercury and potash. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will wreck the entire system. For OlonfTi .TheJJlUUU is rrKr.LT teoetablk, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury; or other mineral. Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free by awiit specmc pany, Atlanta, ueorgia. NS vV ADVERTISEMENTS PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM I Cleanaea and be tit, flea U nair. ProrooU S laiuri.nl fTowth. I Ncer rails to Ee.tore Gray Hlr to it Youthful Color, (huct acalp d.M bir tmllmg. iii...iidinm iHnrgi-t VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNO LADIES, Koanoke. va. nrwon Rnt. 8th. 1808. One of Ithe leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magninceni imwuiugs an modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Uranti mountain ceneijn iu Valley of V a., famed lor neaitn. uroiean " and! American teachers. Full course. Superior advantages ip in ;Art and Music. Students from twpntv-five states. For catalogues ad- dregs the President, MATTIE 1 HAIIK1S, lioanoKe.j i Virginia n altimoue bteam packe-i; '.to. M-' I . . i nirant Stpamcrs TaiIV. eADIOCl ;nT.n Snnl.ir !: een Haiti more land MAY Old Point Oomfort, Ni.rfollc, Ports L I N L mouth ana all polnta South. Direct i counectlona with all railroad ter- t minatinjr at Norfolk, I'oruinputh BETWEEN and Hampton Ilnads. t ALI1MOKE, HTKAMEB VIKCilNIA. from Oi-D 111 NT, Baltimore, for KlchroonJ, every NOHFOLK. Monday. Wednesday and Friday, RICHMOND at 4 P. M. from TlaRlo, U(i 11 ANDMJLTU. St., by way ot cntFapeake ujj i and Jaraea Klver. Arrives at Hicn- T11E inoud next inoruing. No delay, SWIFTEST, no transfers. I HAKE-ST Meals on European pln. Lux 8 U K K j T nrl-ma Staterooms, Electric Lights UOUIE SieamHeat. Bithsfree. i Ticket Oillcc, 129 EHstBalttmoref street ; Telephone 1435. JOHK -. SHEUWOOD, E. W. THOMPSON, General Manager. lramc BianKtt. i " ,K. bKOWy. (Uneral Tkket Agent. SJ B.W1ILLER,&CP. WHOLESALE iff, NO.? FULTON MABKET. i 'NEW YOEF. j Special At'entioB givtn to. TLe SaJe of North Uarolinaijhaa. j Stencils and Stationary on application, ! No Aeentp. A. W. HAFR j Suucessorto Lomhear 4 Iliflt. Wholesale Coin miasiou Dealer In PEESH FJSH. j. LOBSTERS. EC NO. 12 FULTON FISH MARKET. New York City, i . North Carolina Sbs I a 8perialtT. No Aeent. JAMES BOISI COMMISSION DEALER 1 ALL CIKD3 OF ," FRESH FISH, ! Game and Terrapin. NO- 704 SECOND STREET, 1 BALTIMORE ! NO AGENTrf EMfLOYED "VTORTH CAROLINA' In the J ! Currituck countv. J Sun'r Court. ; Before the Clerk. W. II. Coweir, V. 8. Cowell and S. U. Cowell. TS. Mamie Goodman and Howard Valktr. NOTICE OF ACTION. ' The defendants above-named will take notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Currituck county for sale,and division ot 'the pro ceeds ,or a certain tract of land situ ate-ln Crawford township, , in said county, bouuded on the noith and east by the lands cf the heirs of Dr. W. H. Cowell, deceased, and on the south and west by the- lands of W, D. Ber nard ; in which taid lands the said de fendants are tenants in common with the plaintiff; and the taid defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Currituck, on the Cth dayjof August, 1S03, at the, Courthouse of said county and State. aDd answer or demur to the complaint in (aid action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded In saw com plaint. This June 22, 1S9S. K. V. AN SELL. Clerk of the Superior Court oi Curri tuck county, N. C, before lone aisappearrti nmm. my lost welrht. Wame stronirer. and my ap petite greatly ImproTed. I was soon entirely (& Gomrn Fisn Deal w. 4 H0LESAL E AND CICAB MANUr ACTURER; Snufl j Cigars; Cigarettes Pipes, Etc. - Prices Guaranteed. Job Lots a Specialty. j iThe only Bxclasire Tobacco House in the City. ! ; WATER ST ELIZAPETH CITY. N. C. 1 I Saoko our Hand Hado Havana HDD'S' ffn-ll!ls WltU NVUOLESALE GHOCEHS AITD " i AND DEALERS IN Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair & Plaster. ' - " - : i .;'. ' t'iVettiest and Best Ready-Mixed Paint? in the city. , f : Bend for New Color Cards. Lead,. Oil, Varnishes, j Terpentine," Etc . .' " - . - : ''-; AGENTS OR A. WRENN & SON'S -I ELIZABETH. Two "Ways of Buying Seeds. I One way is to wait until sewing time, pick up seeds as your local dealer happens to have in stoik, and then Jake the consequences. The other way is to decide early what your needs will be, and then Irovide for th ni sensibly ; it isn't sensible to buy seeds haphazard, a& you cab some things, for all the operations of farm or garden de pend upon the qualities of the setds their purity and vigor. It is foolish to take risks unnecessarily. i 1 . i Before long you will be wanting many kinds ot seieds frr summer planting; don't wait until you are ready to sow before you think of getting the seeds. Why not write to us in good time and get seds worth your planting high-grade, thoroughbred seed? - We would like especially to supply your turnip seeds this season, no matter how much or how little you may ne-di. 50 cents per pound delivered at your home. i j -r i- GEO. TAIT & SONS, SEED MERCHANTS . "The Standard in Typewriter THE WMMBMIMMBM .1 - JOHN B. CULPEPER, Sales Agt., I 706 E. Main St., A Wonderful DifcCoVery. , The last qukrter of a century record! many wonderftil discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity thaii that sterling old household remedy, Browns' Iron. Bitters. It seems to contain the vety elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest benefit. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. F.H.ZIEGLER&BRO. Successor to John II. Zeiulbb i Dealer in a.l kinds of undertakers; supplies, From the Chj pest to the bpet. All tel egranDS promptly attended to. 'Curss'in coomsouas' ' yhn delred. The fintst Htarse in tnis eectien. R-'seo- d, . walnut, cloth-covered and metalic caskets a specialty At the old stand on Ehringhau Street, thankful lor past pat'onnge. jJA1so all kinds of cabinet work. i ' A lilatier of Choice Whether you! have your tt eth extract ed the old way, with pain, or nse ias, Vitalized Air, Cocaine, and all their attendant dangers, or w th perfect safety, without pain or sWnHt N. Y. DENTAL ROOMS" ONLY, 24 Cor. Main and Talbot streets, Norfolk, V. Office hours : ! 8 to C; Sundays 10 to 1. ENNES, Dentist, - M0 STEVENS & 00, TOBACCONISTS - Filled. World's FavcritJ Cigar, S)E9C3 SDdoibs. Hi3i- TOBACCONISTS BUGGIESl A full ine feept in stock." CITY- N. C. 78 Gorcmercial Plce, i Norfolk, Va of Excellenc Construction." Richmond. Va. Monuments and Gravestones; ' DESIGNS FREE 'Vhen writing state ago of deceased and limit as to. price. : I " ' : LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH TO SELECT FROM. Lowest Prices and Best Work f. Guaranteed. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS (Established 1848.) ' 159 to 163 Bank St. NORFOLK. VA. II If TASTELESS run n n n IRJ Jmd 0 ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. ' WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. : ' GAI,ATIA.IIXSJ,M0T.15,1833. Parts Medicine Co., St. Loais, lie - Gentlemen: We sold last rear. 600 bottles ol I G1UVES TASTELESS CHILI, TONIC and have j Dousht three prross already thia year. In all oor ex i perience of 11 years. In the drug business, hare ncTPr sold rtl nrticlo that gtiTe 'snch nnlTersal aati 'I fatcuon aa. your Tonic. Yours truly, - -. I ADsir, Cabs St Co For S .! .nd cii m m eed iy Drs.W.W cjiaGOS FON, E zaheth Ciiy, G and all Drugsists ' ; j ; Sh-H-s i Shoe! Slink!! Fur the young and ifttl at Fowler & r Co , at Botton Prices. i .. I uuiuiiaa uuuuium us xi. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 21, 1898 Norfolk and Southern Railroad mail and express trains, southbound, daily (escep Sundays) leare Elixabeth City at 11:40 m Northbound dally, except Sundays. lea?e Elizabeth City at 245. p - m. o 5 and 4 Northbound -leaves . Elliabetri City. 3: 20 a, no and f?oingkSooth P m. every .Tuesday, Thursday andpat- Both trains arrive at anddfP" from Norfolk Western depot, NorloiK, connect at Norfolk with all rait and steam er lines, and at Edeuton with steamer fox Roanoke, Cashie.; Chowsn and Scuppr none rivers; transfer stumer U MCW Ferry, thence by Norfolk t Southerji K. B. to Roper, Pantego and Belhen, connecting with steimer Virfrinja Dare for Maice.eyville, Aurora, Wasnington and intermediate landmcs. , i j Eastern Carolina Dispatch' - --AND Old Dominion Line, j The Steamer NEUSE leaves Eliza beth City Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 6:00 P. M. for NewBerne,Nson neeting with A. AH. C. R. R-Xor Gflda boro, Kinston and Morebead City and with W. & N. R K. for Jacksontille, Wilmington, etc. Returning leaves NewBerne Monday, Wednesday sand Friday, touching at Roanoke Island, Ocracoke and Oriental going andj je turning. i Tickets on sale at Elizabeth City j Sta tion to Roanoks Ldand, Ocracoke, Of ien tal, New Berne, Kuzston, Goldsboro, Morehead City and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail seryiee between Ellziibetl Cltv and New lork, Philadelphia, Balti more and Norfolk; V !' - Through ears, I snd as low rates! ana quieker time than Ly any otter route Direct all goods to be shipped via fcaet ern Carolina Dispatch a follows: From .Norfolk by Norlolk & Southern Railroad, Baltimore, by P-.W. & B. R. Presi dent Street Station; Philadelphia, by Pennsylvania R. R., Dock treet Station New York, by Penney lvania R. R.,Pier 27, North River,' and Old Dominion Line. J" ;- ' 1 For further Information apply to M. H Snowden, Agent Elizabeth City, or tothe General office of tbe Norfolk and Southerr Railroad Co., Norfolk, Va. . J M. K. KING, Hi C, nUDGINS, Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Ft. & Pass As:. PETIT'S NORTH CAROLINA LINES C. L. PETITT Manager. Steamer NEW lOJM win leave iorio k for Elizabeth City, Creswell ard fway landings on Wednesdays and. Saturdays at 4 p. m. Elizabeth City for Creswell on Thursdays and Mondays at 930 a. m. Returninir, will leave C res well; for Norfolk on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 m nnd Elizabeth Citv same dftv at L . . 1 . -J m - 3 : 30 p. m. , arriving in Noi folk nexay. Steamer uarDinger win leave jorioiK for Elizabeth Citv, Hertford and way landings, on Taesdayt and Fridays at 4 p. m.; Elizabeth City (for Hertford Wednes dajs and Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. Return ing, will leave Hertford for Norfolk Mondays, find Thursdays at 7 a. m. jand Elizabeth City same day at 2 :80 n m., arriving in Norfolk next day. W. W MORRISETT, Agent! Elizabeth City, N. C. REAL ESTATE!, : ' BY- i ' J': E. F. LASV3 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 50x120 feet. A beautiful building lot. Delightfully located. A last chance for a down town residence Sitjuate corner of Main 'and Martin streets. Eor gale at a reasonable price on ieasy remiss Twotown lots on Lawrence street Chance for a speculation. j A fine dwelling With large lot on the 9dge qf town at. a sacrifice. Qoojl lo calityj Terms easy. . j Small house and lot on Church St-, East of Road St. ... ...... . ... .$500 Vacant lot on Road street, souh of Church. ; - : j " Corner lot and dwelling on Church and Dyer streets ......... . 025 Dwelling and good size lot on Church west of Dyer street . . ......... . . . $1,000 25 acres of land with good dwelling six rooms. Nicely fitted out jjwith stables and outbuildings. A desirable home. . . ..;!.. ... . . r. .. .. . ..18650 Bell street 60x120 feet. House 24x24 feet 2 stories. L 8x16 1 feet. All (out buildings ...... . 1 . . : .v . 800 A fine property on Shepard street. House and lot on North .Side, hear depot and wharves . . . : . Two vacant lots on 40x70 feet, each. . . , A good business store Large storehouse and Martin street .......... IS1C0 in Woodillle. dwelling,! also good will of business . . . . .. .... .. . , J$850 Schooner Esther good as new. 1 For a small sum. 1, j j Two tenant houses on Fearing street payable 19 per month. - ? j Two small houses and lots south of N. & 8. Railroad) track (-Pennsylvania"), each. . '...i . .. . ... ..... VS250 Two tenement houses on Lawrence street. Lot extends to canal. A bar gain. . - . . 'IV- ': .4 Poindexter Creek front on west! side of street. ;.. .: , . " I A fine wharf site on Pasquotank River, on south side of town. 1 . A desirable dwelling and corner lot at Matthews and Elliott streets. 1 ' Vacant lots near Cotton Factory. A handsome dwelling on Road street near Burgess. . . j - I Farm lands on the kiver. , A 200 acre farm with Urge and com in odious buildings'. Well timbered and in a high state; of cultivation Price moderate. Terms easy. - I : Not how mucti wean get;, Dut.how little we can take is the principle on which we gain patrpnetge everyday. Racket Store. FIR M THE STATK NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL ;;."': college : .j.,- ; . " Offers the young women of the State thorough professional, literary, classi cal, scientific, and industrial education. Annual expanses f90 to 130. Faculty Ot 30 members. 'M ore than 400 regular students. Has . matriculated about 1,5X0 students, representing eyory county in the State except two. Prac tice and Observation School of about 200 pupils. To secure board in domi tories, all '. freetuitlon applications must be made before August 1. i Correspondenoe ir-vited from thone desiring competent trained teachers. For catalogue and otht-r informa tionaddress ' 1 -' - PRESIDENT McIVER, , Greensboro, N. C. Guilford i NORTH CAROLINA. ' Five large buildings. Faculty of ten Lble teachc rs. Courses ot study head ing todegreeft Tuition for; term f2i to 26. ; Board and room $S prr! month. Iu clubs 4 per month. Total; expen ses for Year need not exceed il3;l, and can be easily reduced to SU.- Corres pondence solicited. Catalouo free. ' Address, - -i . ' i GUILFORD COLLE(JE, N, C. ' THE UNIVERSITY! Largest patronage and fullest equip ment in its history. Faculty, :W; stu dents, 5t8;; 3 Aadeinio ! Courses; 3 Elective Cou rts; 3 Profeioiial Schools, in lav, Medicine, and Pharmacy. Advanced Classes open to ( women. Tuition $60 a year ; Hoard $S ft month. Ample .opportunities for '.self-help. Scholarships ami loans for the needy. Summer School for Teclierw ; 24 In structors, 1S5 Students. Total enroll ment ,,670. For CsitaloRiKN Addrvt, PRESIDENT ALDKRMAN, Chapel Hill, N. C. The North Carolina j College of Agriculture . nd Mechanic Arts i:' !'. ;. : ; ! I ' '. Will re-open September 1, -U9M, with improved equipment in every depart ment. Twenty-three experienced spec ialists in Faculty. Full courses in Ag riculture. Science, Civil,! Me-chaiiical and Electrical Kngiiieering. ExpenseH very moderate L ! For catalogue addrow I'res. A. .'Q . IIOLLADAY, Italeih, N. C. -7"' ' . ' j ' " Oak Ridge Institute, Nearly 50 7ears continuous Auccefis. 279 students last year. I The largest and bet equipped pri vate fitting school in the South Eng lish, the Classics, Mathematics, Book keeping, Short-hand, Telegraphy, Typewriting. Terms refBonable. For catalogue address : i V J. A. & M. II. HOLT. v Oak Hidge, It. C. 1793 Bingham School n SHEYILLE, EoUbNahed In 17H3. MJ. R. BINGIIAM , ill A.M.. UD. Hapt. w 1 IT ft Mlliury; U.H. Army ' Officer detailed. 7 f!ITAS W ' PRTT1T PrnnnVtnr ,88tfl286.WAIERSISEEU'orffllk.''. MANUFACTURKK8 OK es, runbiNbD ana LMOinib. , ,;. , . ,. . y -Ma chin anil iljll h'upp its at lowest tes . ' i Worarnon sen out on application for repair. ' . . Hpecial Sales Agent for Merchants Babbit Metal. , r ESTABLISHED 1870. ; pinrtmnn ri m nvmnn FRED DAVIS. We are now receiving ctr tupply Coal, and will fill orders promptly, . All coal is screened oelore leaving the Yard. None but the best handled, Lowest prides guaranteed. Office on Water Street. Elizabeth City K. C- .. .. ORTHCAROLINA, ISiip'r Court. Camden countv. ( Before Clerk M. N. Sawyer, Plaint ifT, 1 - VS ' T. W. Dozier and Wiley Dozier, Deft's. i NOTICE. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been, commenced in the Su perior Court of Camden county to sail 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, souh by the main road and west by A. M. WiTiey, 120 acres more or less. Said land is the property of the plaintiff and. defendant above named; Defend- (tuts fviu lunuer iaKU ounce uiut tk summons has been issned to them and, returned by the sheriff ."not to be found in my county," . They will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of Clerk of Su perior Court of said county on July 18,. 1898, and answer or demur to the com plaint or the relief therein prayed for will be granted. JuneGjl8D8. It. L. FORBES, 1 Clerk Sua, Court. Camden Co. G. W, Ward, attorney, i College 1898 THE IRON WORKS Engin Boilers p..
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1898, edition 1
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