Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / May 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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- - -l- T T , T. f THE WEDDING RING Should be selected now for June de livery. Have it sooner if you de sire. But be on thine. HATHAWAY BROS. THE JEWELERS. 2 S s '5 X, OCAL iVJ7 WS, Miss Lyla Ives, of Norfolk Va, is vbiting the faaiilr of Mr. J.Y. Old. The entertainment at the A. C. I. on FriJay niht was a pronoun ced success. Mts Annie Shaw, of Sbawboro, Currituck county, is visiting friends in the city. Our Lumber mills are running extra time to supply the accumula ted orders. Mr. Jarac Dillon aiul jamily. of Norfolk, are visiting the famdr of Capt. Cohoon on Fearing fctreet. Rev- Mr. Pittman of the Chris tian church has left for his new charge of a church in New Orleans. Dr. Johcwon, pastor of the Pres byterian church is absent in atten dance upon the general Assembly iu Richmond Va. The Citizens Bank will bo opened for business July 1st. Treasurer M. N. Sawyer, will issue certificates of paid up stock at once. We acknowledge an invitation to attend the Seventh Annual Com mencement of tho State Normal and Industrial college at Greens boro on the 23rd and 24th May, Tucjid iy and Wednesday 1SU9. MUs Loda Freeman of Colcrainr, Rertie county, N. CJs visiting her relativcV Mr. aniT3Trs. Evans on Purse tdreet. We wish her a pleas ant feojourn with her esteemed kin dred, which she doubtless will have. Mr. Elbert Spence is home from the Richmond Medical College. lie is a grandson of tho late CoL Jones of upper Pasqotank, deceased, who while he lived was ono of our most useful and intluential citizeca. Dr. Oscar McMullan narrowly ecaped tenons injury on the Monday. He wa -landing on first lloor of the Citizens Rank, when a heavy plank fell from tho upper story, striking his shoulder, tearing off the sleeve of his coat. A variation cfa hall inch wonld have produced death. Mr. C. R. Merrill has received orders to organize a second division of Naval reserves in this town and in furtherance of his orders has cal led a meeting at tho Armory tonight of all those whom ho has seen and are interested in the objects of the meeetirg. Good! We understand that tho 4$c sale in the store of Mr R. J. Mitchell on Main street this week was a signal sue ce&vo that he has been led to ofier a ... t ..KoIac Ttttript from Mondav morning untill Saturday night a't a reduction to a J c all which more fully appears in his new ad. Mr. W. P. LeRoy and Miss Min nie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .T r. l?nhr were nnited n holy matrimonv at the Hottl in Columbia L r T T A I by C M. IcckiLS sr., J. x m me unexpected absceuco cf Rev Mr. Til-fat.! Mr Tailor is emrloved A V w - y M. m by the government in tho weather Rurean xJcpartincni ai tumiuu Tnlvf. which nlaee is their home. We acknowledge a polite invita tion from the tmncipal of tho Eliza beth City State Normal School (col) to. attend tho commencement, m the Normal RuUding on May 18th 2Gth. Dr. Penick will deliver the Raccalaureate Address. Tho Annu al Addreas will bo delivered by Hon. J a Dancey, (col) Col lector of Customs at Wilmington, N. C. We hear that Ma J. B. Flora has purchased the lot on the south side of Church street next door to Mr. a M.S. RoUinson. Another proof that Flora has the best business head on his shoulders in this town of 10,000 inhabitants. Now if he'll put up a first class residenco on the lot we premise him a good neigh bor just opposite and a bran span new beaver hat. . -ALon Recital" by Norfolk's picked singers will be the attraction a l lxjwry s Acaaemy ou iucjb night May 23rd. We welcome our neighbors and bespeak for them a full and appreciative audience. All we ask is that they will ?iuj Gas ton's State Anthem "The Ola North State Forever at the close The entertainment is for the benefit of the Methodist S. S. Library. Mesrs L SeUg and W. Woodley, managers. Tickets for falo at Scligs je store. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fearing, of Washington City, natives of Eliza beth City' and bearing an honored name in our local annals, are on a visit to their friends and relatives in this town, and are making their headquarters with their kinsmen Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Fearing, on Front street. We claim place among their frunds and wonld be pleased to see them at our office, where we are most frequently found. Our Methodist friends"" are exer cised over the question of enlarging their church accommodations, and we understand that ther are haltine between two opinions whether to build a new church or enlarge tne old church. Aa an "amicus curiae" we befc to say that they are the Largest and wealthiest christian body in this town and can well afford to build a new church on an eligible site, and we hope they will do so, bnt if they choose to enlarge tho ca pacity of the existing church we bcrr inoffensivelv to surrcrest that they provide a fog horn in order to enable brother Reaman to bo heard to the utmost confines of the church. Cant A. S. Conklin was m town last week. He is a great favorite in this community, where he rormejiy made his home. Ho was in a criti cal condition of health in his nativo home on Loner Island du ring the winter and his friends were under a severe strain for his safety; but it crires us sincere pleasure that his health has been entirely restored and and we rejoice to bo able to say that Au crust us is himself a train. As an afterthought,we beg to be allow ed to Fay that the pavement just in front of friend Seely.s grocery store needs doctoring and we hope Capt. Conklm, who owns the prop erty, will make it smooth for crip pled pedestrians. ICE CREAM AND CAKES. TIia nlp. kree tod umall. made at the llome bakery have pained a repu tat ion for richness and purity that cannot be equalled. Pure, home-made Ice cream with or wttnout case is now served in the parlors and can be had in any quantity at the lowest prices. ITar'o Head. This grand old historic sanitar ium will open July 1st. Its histor ic associations grow more attractive as time lengthens the intervening distance. When Amadas and Rar lowe first touched shore on our North Ranks and inhaled the odor of the grapes then hanging in fes toons and kissing the waves oi tne everlasting ocean, they wero amazed at the novelties that met their eyes. We turn away from tho present and look backward on tho hallowed memories' that are pleasing and mournful but not less attractive to the soul. Amadas killed on Raum's Point eighteen white birds at one fire from hU arquabus,which he called white crows. Two hundred and forty years af tc r Ainadas killed eigh teen white crows, wo killed on the same Point twenty eight whito gulls, and when wo became a man and read tho exploit of Amadas, we wondered at his foolishness in not knowing a gull from a crow. Wo look over our shoulder at the past and find pleasure in the contem plation. Ho looked at the beauti ful grape clusters, and tho sweet odor of th& perfumed air of Secatan rapt his senses in a halo of delight, lie lookod in admiration upon the novel scenes of Roanoke, we muse in sad contemplation upon the mem ories of the past, and gaze with de light on the scenes made memorable in legend and song. That is to say, Nag's Head has 8 special Providence to guide, protect and sustain it It has expanenced all the varied viscitudes of for tune. Wars, disturbances, reverses, fires, prophecies of ill omen have all been its fortune at different . times in its life of sixty years,since old man Tom Whito built the Hotel and hlnwfnl the dinner horn. The old man still survives with the affection ate esteem of all of us. He bears the burden of near 90 years, and altho the Rible says the grasshopper is a burJen to him, which is true as a rule, but our venerable friend could carry a dozen hoppers with out staggering. Hag's Head has not yet accomplished half its destiny. Its probabilities and possibilities, are in the sieves of time, and its future must come. Tho history of its life is a history of success. Jac obs made money at Nag's Head,and big money for several years. Hap per made money and big monev, XV hare a book. mwrid .rela!lr for yoa.wbic& w mall free. It treat of th9 tomurb disorders worm. tc IMU every ctniu is ll&Ua to and for Frcy's Vermifuge for a hair centary. - am KMti r wa tot is. T.A S. FT, W-Jwr. Ii. 1 ' brought us together and was a blessing to the Albemarle section, Rrockett made money, The Grices made money, Monroe Whidbee made considerable money, and so with others. The Grices (Charles and Frank) will , run the Hotel this season, and they ought to make big money. They have ex perience,good Bnse,pbpularity,push, money, and if they do not make big money we'd like know the reason why. They, start right. Their ad. is elsewhere. Read it and go. Lets all of ns bear a hand in its success. Let's write it up talk it up, rouse it up, and the Grice Rrothers. we are sure, will do their whole duty. ISO CL'IIE 0 PAT. That is the way all drn8it sell GROVE'S TASTELKS3 CHILL TON IC for Malaria, Chills and-Fever. It is simply Iron and Quinine In a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults pre fer it to bitter, nauseating Tonic. Price, 50c. A ITcitli C&xolina .Yan&ea- . Muob D. Gbzgoet. - "We ran onto one the other day the genuine sort. .Passing down the streets of Elizabeth City recently in search of agricultural items we met a horse and cart man'ouvered by a colored driver. He had a load of corn just as it was cut from the field, the stalks were fully fifteen feet in length, and the great ears and blanes were in proportion. Tho great stalks, two inches or more noughat the butt ends, were laid lengthwise in the cart until the cart, box or body was full, and then the stalks were laid on crosswise to complete the load, and the streets being somewhat narrow in places the long stalks practically had the right of way. Curiosity and a search after knowledge prompted us to follow the load, which led us to the home of the city dairyman, where we found him cutting this long corn and storing it in a silo. We had a long and pleasant visit with him. He had taken up the silo question and solved by himself. He bought a second hand fodder cutter and a second hand engine and rig? ged up his silo and belts and car riers, using good practical common sense had no one to show him, had to feel his way along' and jor four or five years has, successfully filled hii silo with most satisfactory re sults. His cows, horses and pigs were all fat and plump. The stalks of corn had from ono to two mammoth ears to each stalk. The kernels on the great cobs were full-grown, just beginning to glaze, and they were all cut right in with the stalks. The ingenuity of this dairyman was equal to any emergency, and he was running the ensilage matter just as easily and confidently as though he had invented the process himself and been practicing it all his life. There is a big difference in men. Some men have "gump tion" and others gumps." Some men can do notning even witn everything in their favor. Others succeed with everything against them. Some men read fully and study carefully the theoretical part of the silage question, consult the owners of silos, hire skilled la bor to uild the silo, buy the most complete and improved machinery and then fail. Others pick up sec ond handed machinery for part of their outfit and whittle the rest out with a pocket knife. The great ears, running about two and a half inch es through at the butt, to twelve inches in length, with their great load of fully-formed kernels of corn, were cut right into the silo with the rest,and gave, when fed, a grain ration with the fodder. The entire process, from start to finish, was simple, cheap and yet effective. When the silo in the hands of such mtfn it is possiblo to keep more than one cow to the acre, giving her all of theforage she needs during the year and a portion of her grain ration. "Intensive farming" and more farm ers with "gumption ' is the great need of the hour. 'Git," "grit" and "gumption" are -jieccessary things or qualifications to have. The farmer needs them. The new comer needs them. Our North Car olina Yankee will secure a grand success, simply because he is ready for any emergency, even to "making whistles out of a pig's tail." The Cornucopia. I DICE Hot one out of every 1.000 anat carry a watcn are aware ft people itanifylnar fisuros are far beyond of theprasp of oar feeble Intellect, bat the2 second a day or a minute a the'venrsion' tlo wntch ealns or lootU IIS -fact that they carry in their left Teit2 marvel does not-tor here. It has beenThe least increase of friction on th S pocket the smallest and most delicate- "estimated that the power that movwbearinj through the oil becoming ftO ( the same number of parts, about 175times the power used In a flea's jamp.Tcle of dirt will brin about this or imereni pieces or material enter mux onseaaeativ It mieht be called a fourWzreater variation. f its construction, and upward of a.400;Mea rower. One horse oower woald . Thesa nro the hard facts of sclentiflcX ' - A . V t mr, m . t ?tl .-....! I 1. . .... ciraw uwcreuoM are comorisea in?. Janice to run two nunareti its manufacture. On this tiny instru-fSentT million watches. Xow u man r wnn sinnAmst n m--w - 4 - i . . - t t . . .J 1 ?.f-ajijr jcij nuu oi uur eTexy aujioiM lour neA power one ana xoriT ure. uowerer lrretralar roar ovncthrMonR hnndrMUh infhM with parh and sei the bal mechanics, illustratHj by tho unan iwerabb figures of aritbraetltj. WhatO the reaaablfl inftrenc to bej Miniwu irutii jir-ir jiiijiuis $nlar? 8imiy that if yoa would pre-O j . i . i i .. 1 1 . A n IISS BATAWAY BROS. m mm. ,7 hot or cold Weather on th maanta!hnrr BtnrM tr unit on if hnn1nr; t op in the deepest of the coal mlnesxrFcalch a rresh hold, if it does carry it toVoil tluy piteotul j Wff f"out on tne nfehtlv water's it mnst tellEllathawav Bras., and har it n.i "cancil and oihU wUli W l t A - ft ll . . a X . . usuius mar ue, iu baoits muse ne on-cmDration or s.55. thrp tnousanurerve me unir Krein"K uvut w juuin fAiMnirlv Tcrn!oi" ni)liiiMnnuLUA.. h.rf ern :v ...i rc-i vn'i vri 1 1 not let it run u'itliOiit2 u. nubuvTWk BtijAW-r.uio UUUUiCU kill J VlUk Will IWW miiufj"vu t vv. ..... - - - ., , . . . ed to any hour of the day or night InMmilea continuous! in one year. It Shavi.nfc it overhauled until tha delicate jcpans are worn uj uirw un Kum uruft 10 ue nice 0 the time without th Tin'atian rf it- vnnf AnH it ut.. ofrh nil and p ft xzoinz azaln. ion fraction of a minute a day or you willllarire can of ail to lubricate the maeh-lhmild briutc it t uj OJf UE IN5 want to know the reason why. A&ine on its three thonsand mile vearlv$EVEliY KIililThLN MONTHS andP Swatch is reallv on of tba most won'mn'' it Mnnirot nnA.tntli r,f h. drfithn.vs verv iiiioe thoroa2hly orerhsui-i idcrfnl AchiTAmpnta of hnmin incannf.?r !t tnnll th.AntirairtitrnF.r.at..il Mimpil riiilrtd.Stid olltd. Oar tr. Some of the facta connARtiwl wfth?AtviAA Tint u Ka m;Tfit nc, ipnrlca not the chciH!t but the Iasti Mb performance are simniv incrediUof that one.tnth nf a dmit a nf 1'ihat the ou dlty of our workiuanthipi Sable when considered in total. ASUnglneer if his engine ever runs forfwill afford,- Trutluj? you insy fator blacksmith strikes several thousand A I year without oiling. Consider it bv$ with your rejuiirs we remalu. g goiows on nis anvu a aay, ana is rigbt treason or the thickenioof the oil or 'Your Very Kefpoctiully, welad when Sunday comes around. Butwearing out of the oil (or for-that- Uthiuav Rrnc the roller jewel makes every day and matter by reason of running, or bicy 'Y nainarfay oru. fday after day, 432,00 Impacts against the cle riding:, or jampiug or from anv We re both watch m:kor. and forks or 157,680.000 blows in a yearxformof jar:. The variations of the'Miave ist add d to our force another? without stopping to rest or 3.153.600j000balan9e wheel areTretarbed or sIowed'thnmtir'Ti nnd competent Rtehmakr. in the short space of 20 years. Thesegup three one millionths of each ex-jeweler and engraver. O EES0LTJTI02TS 0FBESPECT Zn Hcnory of S. Srancr. There Is to each mortal's life "High Twelve" In the midst of earthly strife: With earth's grovelling luxuries rife. The voice of the Warden comes ; Like the roll of a thousand drums; 'In earth's quarries no longer delve" Eureka Lodge No 317 A. F and A. M in a call communication on 24th day of Apjil 1899 to attend the burial of Brother Daniel S. Kramer, and in recognition of his love and devotion to the order, and his virtues as a man and brother, do hereby adopt the following reso lutions. Whebeas The sudden death of Bro. D. S. Kramer at his home in Elizabeth City N. C. on Sun day the 23rd day of April 1899 de prived this lodge of a valued mem ber, who has served nis lodge as officer ana memuer wnn a iaumui ness and devotion worthy of emula- Hon by ail gooa oretnren. Bxsolve And so let it stand re solved upon the records of Eureka Lodge of a good citizen, successful man of business, a kind . husband and brother and a benevolent, cour teous gentleman, that has" well and faithfully discharged all the obliga tions involved in any and all the terms. Besolve That the sympathy of the members of this Lodge be ex tended to the bereaved family of onr deceased Brother1 and that a copy of this resolution presented to his widow. Death always leaves a shining mark, our Brother is gone; gone to his eternal rest, gone:dike the mist before the rising sun; gone: to revel in one unending banquet in that Great Grand Lodge, not made with hands, eternal in. the heavens. Servant of God, well done; Kest from thy loved employ; The battle fought4 the vicfry won; Enter thy master's joy Committee (D. B . T. T (E. I B. Bbadfokd, TVhitcomb, F. Lamb. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle of common glass witb vour water and let it stand twenty- four hours: a sediment or settling in dicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too ire- quent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidney? and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's, Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing reheuma tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part ot the urinary passages. It corrects inability to bold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following the use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the nicht. The mild and extraordi nary effect oLSwamp Root is soon re alized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggist fifty and one dollar. , Ton may have a sample bottle and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, if yoa send your addresk to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,N. Y. When writirg be sure and mention that you read this generous offer in the Economist. A fresh lot of jams, sauces, and pre serves jus received by ttoMnson, Steveii3 & Coa. . , Why were 25,000 BOTTLES OF ROB ERTS' TASTELESS 25c CHILL TONIC Bold the first year of its birth f Answer: Because it la the BEST AT ANY PRICE, guaranteed to cure, money refunded If It falls, pleasant to take, 25c per bottle. It lb sold and guaranteed by Grips & Sou, Dr. J. E. Wocd and City Drug Store. Tnii:.i-.n fltATpns & Co. havf re- ceived a large line of TOILET SOAPS which they oser to tne pumic at jug ular prices. '- Anv old wheel will run fast if you can push hard enough. Victor bicy cles spin to win. Price reduced to $ 40. Hatnaway uros., iub jrwciei o. the wniTR ROSE FLOUR makes finest biscuit and rolls. In FOX RIVER BRAND you have the best of butter. For sale by Kollinson, Btevens & Co. Any old wheel will run fast if you can push hard enough. Victor bicy cles spin to win. Price reduced to If 40. Hathaway Bros., the J ewelerr. mm Co. Manufacturers and Dealers In- All kinds Biding Vehicles. Also Harness, Whips and Robes. 76 AND 98 POINDEXTER ST., ELIZABETH CITY, N.: C. ... REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administratrix Cum testaments annezo of the late late Eva CartwrlKht. I da hereby give notice to all porons indebted to his estate to comt forward and make immediate Settlement, and thote holding claims acaint the same to present them for payment within twelve months of the date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in bar of their recovery MAKYF. DAVIS April 12. 1809'. Adm'x.etc. O PTfrXP .TTTTV i , 1899. For novelty of scenery and entirely new experience in seashore life, this old-time resort surpasses thsm all. NAG'S .--HEAD - HOTEL. ON THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST. DRIVING, BOATING. SAILING AH D FISHING ARE .... UNSURPASSED-. . Steamer NEWBERNE. Leaves Elizabeth City daily except Sunday at 3:00 P. M. Ar rive at Nag's Head, 7.30 P. M. Eeturning, leaves Nag's Head at 6:30 A. M. connecting at Elizabeth City with South and North-bound trains. NOTICE : Steamers will make a special trip every Sunday, leaves Elizabeth City, at 8 am. Returning, leaves Nag's Head at 7:30 P. M. Round trip tickets for this trip 76c. TEJ Steamer for Charter every Tuesday. Charter $100 00. Apply to M. H. Snowden, N. S. R. R. No Steamer will leave Nag's Head Monday mornings. C. W. Morris, the well known liveryman, will conduct a first class livery during the season. The services of Dr. A. L. Pendleton, has bpen secured for the season. All wharfage will be collected in advance. C. W. ik F. M: CRICE, PROPRIETORS. Aii Educational Patriarch. Ezekiel Qilman of Currituck coun ty is a grand old man and probably the oldest regular schoolteacher in North Carolina. He is noW 'Jemer itus." He is a scholar and a gen tleman, over 80, revered by his old pupils and loved bv them and all who know him. He is a graduate of Yale learned in the classics and sci ences, and finds in his retirements not only love, obedience, troops of friends, but in classical reading, the solace of his age. He is accounta ble for but one sin: He neTer mar ried. In Dr. Battle's paper bn early education in N. C. by whicn he has increased the States obligation, he says this of the patriarch: "The teachers worthy of mention were Ezekiel Oilman, of Massachu setts, a graduate of Harrard, who came to Currjtuck in 1840 and still resides there at she ripe age of 83. He taught for fifty consecutive years in some'ifistancs hiving under bis charge father son and grandson. He is a man of learning and well pre served mentally and physically. S.B.r,HLLER,&CO. WHOLESALE C0I1SS Dealer . HO. 7 FULTON 1IABKET. NEW YORK. Special Attentloa given to The 8aJ of North Carolina Shad. Stencils and Stationary on application. No Aresta. NORTH CAROLINA. Pasquotank Coonty-Saperior Court, before the Clerk. M. N. Sawyer, Plaintiff, H.C. Fin nix, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. This cause coming on to be heard before me and it appearing to the sat isfaction of the court that the plaintiff has a cause of action asramst the ne fendant of which this court has juris diction, and that she is a non-resident of this State, and has property herein, of which this court has jurisdiction; and it farther appearing to the court that summons has issued, and the same has been returned that the de fondant cannot be found in the State, and that this cause is for the sale of a lot of land m Elizabeth City, N. C , for division between plaintiff and de fendant. It Is therefore, on motien of G. W. Ward, attorney for plain tifr, ordered and decreed that publication be made in the Elizabeth City Economist, a newspaper published in Elizabeth Uity H, C, lor six successive weeks, begin ning with the issue of May 12th, lbQ9 commanding the defendant, H. C. Pinnix to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court or rasquotana counl y on the 23rd day of June, 189c, and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in tbis cause, or the c urt will afford the relief therein prayed. It U farther adjudged that publica tion c? this order shall be sufficient notice to tbe defendant. N W. H. JENNINGS, i Clerk Superior Court. May9, 1899. G. W. Ward, att'y for plaintiff. JAMES BOND, COMMISSION DEALER IS ALL KI5D3 OT FRESH FISH, 6ans and Terrapin. NO. 704 SECOND STREET, BALTIMORE. NO AGENTS EMPLOYE1) AtCL ivsu. i i Juniper POST and HAILS ! Farmers, improve your land by using good fencing. We have a tlx ' foot juniper POST sir to eitfht inohws in diameter at small end, contata4j four inches heart, bright, solid through. Six feet post with 3 lh heart, . cents each; 7 reet post j inca heart, o cents each, narked one cent extrA. Juniper pohs a eiwcmlty. Good 10 feet Juniper ItAIhS $23.00 per thousand. We pive tho fishrrmen a r'otl Ju niper NET STAKE et 10 cents each. All of the above delivered on T-sel s rail on Aligator river. We cjiii supply Itoiit Log, frame. &c. at rettHonablo prices. ,ljt us know what 3 ou want. Reflect fully, II. A. IJKICKHOUKK, Gum Neck, Tyrrell Co., N. C. P.O. box 33. , NEW Spring looils AT. FOWLER & CO'S Wholesale and Retail Dealers m Dry Goods, IIOTIOIIS HID SHOES. Bottom Prices to All. mi i J), , I m mm urn, , " AT 1 " a w a . m m 9 aro cross, I. .. .. J. 5 f 15 A SYSTEM EU1L0ER.CIYES APPETTTC z fk CORRECTS THE LIVER. :t3Awr:nw tasteless is sold Strictly onifs Merits. If is the 'J55t Chill Tonic at the smallest price, and your money reTunaea it yr Tans id cure yuu. For Sale. Wholesale and Ketail by W. W. Grlgga a Son. . Kotics of Administration. Having qualified a administratrix, of the late Dr. W. 8. Temple, I hereby give notice to all persona indebted to his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement and those hold ing claims against the same to present them for payment within twelve months from the date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in bar of their re- coverv. Maggie Tehtlb, Adm'ix. of W. S. Temple, dxo'd. Mhajc 2-tb, 1889.
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1899, edition 1
7
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