Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Feb. 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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: $25.00 2 NOW 3 0 o 3 o o o o o o GETS A FINE CRAWFORD 2 BICYCLE. You will do well to secure one o 5 of this make, as I they are known to be the finest on Z earth. S o o S o 2 o Hathaway D ros 2 1 ave the est t a Z, OCA. Is IV TVS. Mu J Jj streets and scarcity of money I no news to tlie people in and around Klizabtth City, tut when the street ere pnvel meoly mud will be done away with. Ward & Evans, the new grocery firm, S3 Main street, have done away with high prices, thus pre venting the scarcity of money. Call and exitnln the quality and variety of farcy !iflf kooi1-, heavy groceries, etc 'Phone Go. The wife of Beprcsentative Davis, of Hyde county, departed this life in Raleigh, last week. . Tho Currituck Shooting Club has presented a fino bald eagle to the State Museum at Baleigh. Mrs. K. It. Pendleton, of EJen ton, departed this life at her resi dence in that town on Thursday of last week. Turner, t&o artistic photographer, left town on Monday for his home in Portsmouth, Va., to be absent for a few days. All over North Carolina the ther mometer was monkeying around zero on Saturday, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. Our oyster houses have been run ning on full time and are paying out a considerable amount of money to the laboring classes. The slay bells have been tinkliug so long on our streets that they hare almost lost their tintinnabulum of happiness and hilarity, x The trains of the Norfolk South ern Railroad wero considerably be hind schedule timo on Monday and Tuesdar, owing to tho heavy snow fall Jack Alexander, colored, was hauled in out of the snow by Officer Sedgwick on Saturday night for profaning the streets with ngly cuss words. Ash Wednesjay was celebrated in Christ Church on Wednesday and during the Linton season morning and evening servico will be held in the church. " A four horso ley with a merry group of rolockling men and maidens was a happy sight in the dreary wasto of chilling snow, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Claude Williams, son of Mr. L. "Williams, of this town, departed this life on Monday, of pneumonia, aged 21 years. Our sympathies are with tie sorrowing householJ. Mrs. Pool, we learn, will be as sisted in tho nev administration of the Pcstofficefby Messrs. Pau1. Cobb and J. P. Overman, and Misses Marcio Albertson and Minnie Cart- wright. Any young lady who expects to go to school during 'the present yenr may find it to her interest to write at once to ReT. J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C, who can givo a few some special work now. Lumbermen, members of the X. C. Pino Association, were to have met in Norfolk, Va., on Tuesday, to revive the somnolent body which was organized in 18S9. It was or ganize! for tho purpopse ,of regu lating thi? trade and maintaining stability in prices. The depressed State of tho business in 1S93, con tracted the demand and the prices fixed by the association were ignored and its power broken. Twenty five years ago, and con tinuously since, we have been urg ing our -rUy fathers to have pecan trees set out on each side cf some of our prominent streets. They gave no heed to our suggestion, on the ground that they would be a temp tation to bad boys. N e always saia that the revenue derived from the nuts would nrotect them. Planting pecans is now a fad everywhere. W'a kirV rrmti nf IfiA idea HOW t. ti --t.. ai ever, x wouiu mmu u ihe prettiest in the State. J.ne young trees can be purchased from Xb.9 nurseries at fifteen cents each.-. to-night, Ii. C. Guirliin & Co., trbolesiile and real roeers, made an assign ment on Wednesday. - t. The restaurant firm of Dawson Bros., - on lower Main street, have dissolved copartnership, the senior partner, Mr. W. G Dawson, being now the solo proprietor. 2Ir. A. J. Scott, who has been employed by Mr. V. J. Woodley forv several month?, haa accepted a position with. the Continental To bacco Company, end will Eoon leave for Lis new position. "We received the subjoined . cour teon3 invitanon from the Kmdaat- intr class at West Point on Tuesday: Tho clas of ninety nine United States Military Academy requests your presence at the Uraduating Exercises on Wednesday morning Februarv the 15th 1893. at half past ten o'clock. West Point, New York. "Side Tracked," which appears at the Academy to night,- promises to be one of the finest attractions of the season. Dr.'Lowry ha3 secured this company under a heavy guaran tee and unless it is liberally patron ized ho w ill lohe money. Let show our appreciation of Dr.- Lowry's ef forts to secure first-class attractions, by giving "Side Tracked" a packed house. Elizabeth City needs a new Iland Ikok,sbowinglhe industrial progress of. the town, with engravings of its most conspicuous public and private buildings, with picture?quo scenes of natural scenery by land and water. Hand Book, well gotten up, would induce im migration, enhance the value cf property and make our town the most conspicuous centre of population and business in Eats- crn Carolina, Wiley IL Grandy, of Pasquotank county, and Persey W. McMullan of Perquimans county, were admit- ed to the practice of law in the courts of North Carolina, together with 18 other successful applicants. There were 55 applicants and only 20 passed a successful examination. The examination was from CO writ- en questions and a correct answer o 44 was required in order to get icenso. Mr. Jason Bell, 8 prominent and popular citizen of the Snowden sec: ion of Currituck county, departed his life at Ids residence on Thurs day Feb. 9 th, aged C3 years. Mr. Bell was kindly in his disposition, warm in his friendships, generous and charitable in all his conduct, and his exemplary, life made the world better for his living in it. He will be greatly niissed in his neighborhood and in the county of Currituck, for no - man in it" was ? i t . - t u more puunc spirueu, Bvnipam- etia and friendly. Mrs. Sarah Selig, the beloved mother of Mr. Louis Selig, of this own, departed this life in Norfolk, Va., ou Monday. The Virgmian- Pilot in noticing her death says: "ijrs. Sarah Selig, relict of Ihe late r. Selig, died at her home, on r en- church street, after several weeks illness, in the 70th year of her age. The deceased was the sister of , Mr- Moses Frankfurt and the mother of Mrs. A. Adler and Benjamin Selig, of Norfolk; Louis Selig, of Elizabeth City, N. CL, and Joseph Selig, all of whom, except the last named, were with her at the time of her demise. Mrs. Selig was a lady' of charitable disposition and was never known to turn a deaf ear to the appeal oi the deserving poor." . In consequence of the severe weath er for tne past week. Dr. Albert New ton, oculist optician, or lioston. win remain until Feb. 24th and can be con sulted iu the parlor at Hotel Central. 3 hose unable to call can b visited at their residence by leaving notice at the hotel ofUce. Great -Snos. The snow which commenced at 4 - . 1 ' -l i t p. ia. on oaiuruay auu snoweu tuu- tinuously on frozen ground until 7 p. m. on Jionuay, is me imru buuh in magnitude and duration that has occurred in this section in a hundred and two years. In all three)f them tho cold was excessive, and -all onr sounds and rivers were frozen. One 0 . " of these occurred within living mem ory m ISoT.Pasquotank river frczeov er and parties of skaters skated from Newbegun Creek bridge to Elizabeth City. Tom Gilliam crossed Alue- d from Plvmouth to Flntnn. Gunners were out in every direction. Game, was abund ant, and became so cold ana starvea m a that ther couldalmost be knocked - - down with the butt end of your gun. i rrrvarM trrircw.Y lor you.wiiicu 3fr va timil frwa. Jt tre&ta of th Jia- atomftch Jl.onler9 worm, etc unt every caua u uoio 10 &ca jot Vermifuge hsj teti nceeesfalljaMd 1 lor tali century. , Oh Kail Ml k, bmuI fcr fSL A itnLLixsox stkykss AOo.. have In "v f .mded Seed Oata." Farm- honId et their. prices before pUrcijasing elsewhere. New Stori, Ipolndexter St. They were without food and with out .water, and their food and water famine drove them nn into , the field ditches in quest of water, and finally their desperation so overcame their timidity thai they came into the house yards and fed with the domestic fowls. In great glee, they were kaock-d down with sticks and -w hen brought on the table they were nothing but akin and bpces with a few epota of flesh that were completely tasteless. Firewood could not be hauled from the woods and beautiful yard shade trees were in ome instances cut .down fcr fire wood. In many places after the snow Jiad melted,the bones cf large covers of patridges were found all huddled together on the ground where they roosted and were covered up by the rfaUing snow during the night, and were buried alive. One of the most beautiful passages in our literature was written bv N. P. Willis - about - the death of the pret tv Bob Whites in 1852s- It was full of the most natural pathos and ten derness. ' The earliest great snow was in 1797. and was a tradition in our eailiest manhood. It snowed with great fury, and tradition furnished no precedent of its unparalled bit tr rslJncss. Parson Charles Pet- tigrew came across Albemarle sound on foot from tho Tyrrell shore to the town of Edenton. The citizens of Edenton had a public barbecue on tho ico in Edenton Bay and they roasted an ox on the ice, around which-the belles and gay cavaliers of the town danced around the steam ing spectacle. Dr. James Norcom, a young physician of Edenton, after ward the head ot the profession in North Carolina, and an honor to that learned fraternity, who had speut much of his early life in Phil adelphia, and was a skillful 6kater, was tho most conspicuous actor on the festive occasion. He was Eden ton's ready man on all public occa sions, a graceful speaker and writer, and an elegant gentleman. This chronicle of tho great snow and barbacue on tho ice in Edenton Bay in 1797 was given us by Dr. Norcom. Yon can have jour eyeB examined and fitted with tho Axis Cut Crystal Lernesat Hotel Central, instead of go ne to a lanre city and pay a hi;sh price fcr an inferior article. Dr. Albert Newton has-vifited tho South for the viht thirty two years. That is a guar antee of itself. . a-iCB' tl. G. Bar Association. Tho meeting in Raleigh of inem rs of tho Legal Profession to or- M u ... a liar Association, was a gratifying success, in the large at tendance of lawyers, in the array of distinguished men who have il lustrated the honor, the dignity and tho patriotism of the State, and in the harmony of tho meeting in ac- complishing its purposes. Every citizen of North Carolina who ap preciates the law profession and its priceless service to North Carolina, or who has at any time been con- nectcd with it, will be delighted at 4k the prospect of usefulness that will follow this organization of our Statfc's foremost men. Piatt D AValkcr, of Charlotte, was elected Prasident, with a Vice-President from each . of the Judicial Districts. W. D. Pruden, Esq., of Edenton, was appointed Vice-President of the First District, and a better selection could not li!ve been made. Tho bar of tho First Dis trict was well represented by its ablest .members. The admission fee is 5.00 andlhe admissions with tho amount- in tho treasury of the eld. Association, will give the new Association a fine financial send No charge will be made to examine your eyes if you want spectacles. You wiU not be imposed on and will re ceive what you pay for, Hofel Cen tral palors. - H For choice nutter, fine coffees, and fancy cakes and crackers call on pot linson, Stevens & Co. 'Phone 125. Death of a Distinguished Edenton, Native o! Hon. John Manning, L. LD., departed this life at his home in Chipel Hill, N. C, on Sunday night, February 12tl, aged about 70 year3. . Dr. Manning was one of the inot distinguished and most esteemed citi zens of North .Carolina and had served tho State with honor and usefulness iu many important posi tions. - Duiing tho recon3trution period he was in Congress one teim, whrrfl ho made an imnression of ability, and devotion to his State in that desolate period of her history. He was a member of the Legislature from Chatham county for several a member of the Con- stilutional Convention cf 1875, and a member of the Code Commission that revised and codified the State laws in 1SS1. : Upon the death of Chief Justice Pearson, we think, he was offered the place of Chief Jus tice by Governor Vane?, which; of fer he declined, being unwilling to give up his large and lucrative prac tice cn the Pittsboro circuit to go on the Supreme Bench. j YiThcn the University was revived i after the war he was appointed to the law professorship, which he helc until hi3 death. In the discharge of the duties of that congenial oace hl Vindhec?. his learning and hi3 difmified and gentlemanly dep;?it- ment made him the able instructor, counsellor and friend of a larg ! nnTnher of North Carolina s most promising young men, and many eyes of his old pupils, will be liquid with grief as the sad news of Dr. Manning's'death spreads over the Stale. '. i Dr. Manning's lineage is intimate 1 v identified ' with' the old historic town of Edentbrx, and " all of the familv have becri distinguished for . , . i, intellectuality, integrity and manly sturdiness of character. His grand father, Capt. Joseph Manning, tne founder of the family, came to Eden ton from Currituck in the early years of the century. He command ed a volunteer company in the war of 1812, and we ; have heard, was at the battle of Craney Island, near Norfolk. In Edenton, he was con epicuousin that community for many rears, when it was the social and ju dicial centre of the Albemarle. - In erson he was large, and imposing in dispesitipn, kind, grave and 3in- cere, ana nis lnnueuco iu me uuiiji munity was known and recognized everywhere The blood of Capt, Mannips has always risen to leader ship wherever any of his descendants tave lived. The father of Dr. fan ning was a Commander in the U. S. Navy. His mother was Tama Leary, of Chowan, a family distin guished for intellectuality and force of character, ! After the lapse of 75 years we re call one incident which illustrates he character and influence of Capt. Manning, the grandfather of Dr. Manning. When a boy of ten years we witces'sed a Ecencefon Broad . ... i street, near Dixcn s corner, that wa3 deeply graven,on pur memory. Two prominent- ' men in - Eden ton had a quarrel witu not worus. xacu warm pergonal following of sympa thisers. Hostile correspondence, with crimination and posters, fol- owed. The public was hushed in expectancy. At last the street con flict came. Pistol shots were bred, stick3 were brandished and hands bruised, ' knives did their bloody work and the natural arms were used with potent . efficacy. Blood flowed copiously and lips were sev ered. The fight was public and at tracted a large crowd who were soon taking part. Soon a dozen men or more were rasing siaes auu me prospect was' that the whole town would be drawn into the fight. We boys, of course, were there enjoying the fun. The staid men were try ing to stop the fight without avail. Hotter and hotter it gre. Men of high character were tumbling and scuffling-: in the dirt There was no success, in any attempt to stop the melee'. ' At this dangerous juncture, Capt.Manning came. He was a justice of the peace. He com manded the peace in a stentorian voice that -roared like a foghorn. He tore them apart with the grip of ;a tiger, and put an end to the bloody fmv. No other man in Edenton could have donje it.- . It was his per sonal influence, -magnetism, anc! r-Virfttr that -outran' end to the disgraceful scene. ' , We first knew Dr. Manning in b-m in the late thirties. A handsome and bright boy of some ten years. , Wehave not met very often since. But at all times the tie of nativity has been recognized between us. In the later days when the snows of age have whiten ed our locks, we have often ex changed kind messages; and now that Le has departed, his death sad dens us with a sense of personal be reavement. " i Younsr folks as well as the old shouid hriVM their eves examined. It will cost vu nrtthini to dr go by calling on Dr Albeit Newton, Oculist Optician, Hotel Central. ! Letter from South Mills. South Mills, Feb. 11, 1S0D. 31b. Editor: notice there seems not to be very much corres pondence from oar Tillage just at present. A correspondent can hard ly, with impunity, mte a letter from here for fear of saying something that might offend his neighbors even though no names are used. Colonel, I want you to inst say fcr the benefit of some of my friends at this place, that I did not write that art icle just before election, from South MilL?, in which it eecms to some that the beautifully protrayed political horizon of scmo one pur porting to be living here. I am and have always felt it my duty when writing on a subject when I think a man's character is the least at stake, to sign my name,to refrain jrom and not in any wise point 'to any one whom tho accusation might! fall on, and cause who aro friends to have any suspicions whatever. j - This letter, of cenrbe, in the light that I looked cast it, no (Insinua tion whatever upon any single individual, a3 no names were used. I regret very much that -such hai d thing3 should matcralize from such an insignificant source.. Icant'see for my life why any man, with any degree of intelligence, cpuld cent are me with no more evidence than was agaiDst me. As to my position in' politics I am truly thankful there j never was a day I was ashamed to; face any man with them, and no .. how I am always quick' to defend my party.- II only hope, my dear Col., you will in this issue state as to whether I am the author or not. The work on the canal still moves on and we are patiently waiting for the first appearance cf steam boat. The manarer3 cannct themselves tell just when lis gate3 will be thrown open fcr the reception of boats, i Yours &c. J..F. Foster. i Again, we assure our friends that the letter above referred to was - i not written bv Mr. J. F. Foster En. Economist. " Dr. Albert Newton, Oculist Optician of Boston, Mass. , will be at Hotel Cen tral parlor for ten days. Call and see im. Resolutions of Respect. Wbeiieas, it has pleased an all wise Providence to remove from our midst, our worthy friend and esteem ed member, Mr. Claude Williams, we, the Social Club, do resolve, 1st. That iu the death of our brother we have sustained ah irre parable loss; modest, polite and obliging, his presence will not only be missed by the, members of the Club, but by the community at arge in which he lately resided. 2nd. That wetender our sympa- ihies to tho heart btnekeu i;arents and relatives of tho deceased. 3rd. That ths members of the said Club wear the usual bade of mourning for thirty days. 4tb. That a copy cf these rcso nutes - -A. V utions be spread upon the m of the said Club, and a copy t lereof sent the parents of the decease 1. 5th. That these resolutions be. published in the Economist aiid the Fisherman & Farmer. By order of the President, Miss Maegaket Beel ARE YOU 1 BANKRUPT iahkth, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liverills will cure; you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomachi malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases, j Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. n dmcrorists refund money n it iaus to enre. 25c The genuine has I. B, Q. on each tablet. LOST. A set of slev bells. The finder will be rewarded if returned to Hathaway Bros. ' I i n i "XTORTH CAROLINA T yj r r e 1 1 county Superior Court Henrv H. Person3 and ! John Ilazelle, 1 in Buffalo, New York. V8. Charles G. Beling, F. P. Brown, Frank F. Weigman and Andrew Brown The defendants, Charles G. Belintr, F. P. Brown. Frank F. Weigman and Andrew Brown, are hereby notified to appear before the Superior Court to be held for the countv of Tyrrell on the 8th Monday af ur the lit Monday in March, 1899, being the ISprin Term of the said Court, and answer or dmur to the comrjJaint to be nled in this cause, or judgment will be taken therein aecoramg to uie pra jer said complaint. I Th nurnose cf eaid actio& is ta fnrc(Hn!-e a morte?e on certain real rotate in the county cf Tyrrell! which tnnrtimpfl waa executed by ! F. FH Rmwn to Martin Clark the 17th day of February, 1691. and is registered in Book 33. page 464, to secure the snm ot fifty thousand dollars ($50000.00), which amount and the mortgage ee curin the same has been duly (assign ed 1o ami is now owned by tin Bank of Commerce in Buffalo, .N. Y.. and by taid plaintiffs, its receivers ; als to va cate and declare void any deed or other claim held by -any of the said J defendants in the said land. January 12th, 1Sv9. G. L. LIVERMAN, Clerk Superior Court. Pruden & Pruden, Att'ys for plaintiffs. Ssed Irish Folatces. I Lave 250 barrels home grown 2nd crop Seed Irish Potatoes Ularks No. 1, strictly pure for sale. Apply yearly t0 C. R. VANDE CABR, Moyock.N. C ,. Tested I and True. Wood's Seeds The Best for tie Sooth. Twenty years' experience enables tis to offer the best of eYery thing in seeds for the Southern Farm er and Gardener. Vegetable ! Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Grain, And all Garden and Farm Seeds. Wood's Seed Book, giving the most snccessfol wars of growing all crops, and fall information about Seeds, mailed free upon request. Write for it. T.W.Wood&Sons, !J SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va. Th Largtat 5d Moosa la ta Sooth. SALE OF Fowler & Go's entire stock of twenty-odd thou sand dollars. Dry goods, no, tion3, clothing and hats will be sold at reduced prices FOR i :CASH in order to make change hi building. Dress goods and trimmings,, ladies and gent's underwear, ladies and misses jhosiery and gloves, blankets, jdannels and shawls, sheeting, ; shirting and'ticks, table hneu; and handkerchiefs, neckwear, gent's Iftundred and unlauadred fehirt?, mackintoshes and um umbrellas, ""carpets and rugs, men's and boy's suits, overcoats, ladies and misses Reed's fine shoesl and $1.25per pauv re duced from $2 and S3, black and colored cashmeres, table linen, flannels and underwear were bought before the taaill was added. This is the larg est genuine closing out sale ever offered in Elizabeth City. Bar gains for out-of-town merchants. Sale commences Nov. 19th and lasts until December 25th. R SALE A Valuable Land In Elizabeth City. Pursuant t o a deed in trust executed to me by C. T. Layden, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pasquotank . county on page 125. book No. 9, 1 shall offer at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, before the conrthouse door in Elizabe2u City, in said county, on TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1899, j (being Superior Court week) all the riebt. title and interest of said ( T. Layden in tnat lot or iana ana un nrovempnts situate at the S. W. corner of Road and Ehringhans streets, being one-half in fee of the same in common with Columbus Layden subject ,to the life estate of Isaac Layden In a small portion of the same, as set out in the deed ot wm. ana Margaret Shannon to Amanda Layden, recorded on page 480 of book V.V. said Register of Deed's office. FRANK VAUGHAN, Feb. 6. 1899. Trustee. NORTH CAROLINA Fasquotank Connty. Iri office Clk. Sup. Court Notice is hereby given of the 61ing of articles of incorporation of the Car olina New Light Company; that the names of the incorporators are R. J, Mitchell, Charles H.Robinson, D. B. Bradford, Jno. L. Sawyer,- .1. W. Shar ber, F. F. Spencer, W. W. Mann, J. C Cantwell, A, L,' Pendleton, W. J. Woodley, J. B. Origw, W..T. Old.J. H. White, E. F. Lamb, a W. Grice and S. C. Modhn and snch others as they may associate with them; the princinal p!-"e of business is in Eliza beth Citv. 1i. C. and its general pur pose and business is to Sell and rent all necessary appliances and materi als for ligl 1 stores, residences, pur lic buildi: i : md streets of towns and cities wi?: .mpv actured by the American a ii omatio Lighting Co. fta And the A:: can Incandescent Light ing Co., l" . leriden. Conn., and to place and -V-wjl. all such plants for UfrKfinEr 1: : i'.iWs and the trets of oiiif"- that f;y! iratin of the corpor rwration if thirty years ;. the capital stoek is f 5.000.IO, with a right to in crease the same to S-23,000.00, divided into shares of $100,00 each. W. II. JENNINGS, C.S. C. TLid Jan. 3.1803. Sr-L. STOKER & CO. WHOLESALE " Dealers and Shippers of all kinds oi FRB3H FISH FULTON FISH MARKET, N. Y. Tarticular attention paid to fihad Department. JWe employ no agents and pay no eomm'sions. I If your stencil isiuoi In eood ruder let us kuow. ' s a nn d y) Atlcrnty-st-Lavi afcl Real Estate Agent, Prompt aiienlen clyen. t3 Prb- fessionai Gusin:s. Loans Xe Mutinied . on Heal Estate. Farms, Town Property, Timber Lands 1 bought and sold on coajmissior. 1 Rni&l Agaasy. Gsassslsd with 08ca. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OH THE FIRST' rational bank of Elizateih City, in tUc Stole of- North Carolina, at the close of bu-lncs. FEB. 4tb7lS99. ) RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 142.CO1.70 uverorartjs, secured ana un secured 33S.M 12.VX) 10 8,o:o) U 3 12.60 9,000.00 1.50O.OJ 22,272 95 29.5 i9,n 4,700.66 " FSa.OO 229.13 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation U. 8. Bonds on hand .. Stocks, securltie8, etc Banking house, furniture, , and fixtures... Other real estate and mort gages owned Dne from State Banks and Bankers. ... Due from approved reserve -agent? Checks and other cash items Notes of other Nat. Banks. Fractional paper currency. nickels, and cents Lawful Monky Rkskuvk in Bank, viz : - Specie..... :9.2O0.OO ) Legl-tendr notes f o,:o5.ro Redemption fund with U. ' o. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) Due from U. S. Treasurer other than 5 per cen. re demption fund 500.00 Total LIABILITIES. mmKmm (Capital stock paid in ..... ..$ &O.O00.OO Surplus fuml 12.50O.ro Undivided profits. less x- pnesand taxes.paid. . . . .1307.71 11,2-10 00 J, 072. CO fO.OO- Nat. Bank notes taitftnnd'g Due to otner Nat. Banks. . . Dividends' unpsiM .... Individnal deposits subject to checK. Total .... . .'? 21." ,072.2 1 State of North Carolina, Cvnniy of Vatqwtahl, $$: I, W. T, OM, Oastiier ot hn &hi mimei 5anU, de BOlemnly iwiur that tho iir fftfttcment Is true to the eit ot iujl kuoM.dse. abd belief. ' . W. T, UUV, Snb8rrlhel nu worn to before mo, tnin t fc lay qt Feb. IsC, . ..... Notary I'ubiic. Cokkect Attewt : C'HAH, II. 1 Directors. J.' B. FlOka. r JAMES- BOND, COMMISSION DBALEK L; X: ALL KIMD3 OJT FRESH j FISH, Game and Terrapin NO. 704 SECOND STREET. BALTIMORE. NO AGENTS EMPLOYED. Notice of incorporation. TCrOBTH CAKOLINA- Pasquotank county In the otllce of the Clerk of the Superior Court. . Nntiftfl U herebv eiven of the filing of the Articles of Incorporation of the "North Carolina Iron Works." That the names of the incorporators are w. M. Scott, James B. Blades, jB-H. Wilier and James F. Wythe ; that the princi pal place of business is at .kiizaueiii City, N. C and the general purpose of said corporation is to purchase, erect and operate machine ehopn nd Iron foundries, manufacture macnin ery and machines of all kinds, bur and sell roercbandiseand supplies In con neetiori with said bnsiness; sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dipose oi ucn property or any part thereof as may be necessary i a conducting said busi ness; purchase, take, hold and convey real estate and personal property by grant, deed, lease or otherwise that may be necessary, proper anu mwiui to conduct said business; to sue and bt5 sued in its corporate name; that the duration of tho Corportion is thirty-years; that the capital stock U four thousand dollars, wiin me rigus to iatrmee tht 9m o twmj-nrm thousand dollars, divided Into share hundred dollars each, that no stockholder Is liable for more than the unpaid balance due the company on the'sbare or share owned by him; that the business of the aid corixira tion i to l conducted0 through a board ot Directors elected ancHJy oy the Htockholiers. ' W. II. JK.NMSti., v , Clerk Superior Court. This Jan. 18, 1893. S.B. FILLER, WHOLESALE CO. GsislsiE TO. 7 FULTON 1IAEHET. t HEW YOEE. Bpecial AltentloB giren to Tht Ssla of NorthCarolioaSbad. Btencilaand fliationaiy on pplictioD4 No Aeate. F,
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1899, edition 1
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