Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / May 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MAGIC LAMP. 7t a moonlH aky U tb daya r Tt JLa tfc fc2Ltla of did relat TV UA wa boU to.! Ill UT II. wooU will at tb potr For aifcafaarod a fee atrmmd r drtrway Uf E wVl nln tlx afr that alrpt; Bo aia fjl br cajetnaiJt. tkl la array. Ad ect ta ti portcra crrpC JTotr. X karv act tfcat poatrm ct of J. I ar Bot li ewwrtl'i lial. Sot X wfttcbcd with Xh crowd at t ciaxy loor T&at kanla to BUf bwJUht. Tta bocXa f tt tuAaT' bor roe tny locg fa U a"T !' "iloatl Wfcil Cra mart wait by tb fTittin Lass? Lii lb poor at tb gmtM of Eou. Vut tbMnc. tor tb Bi&bt wtnd'a cold. Tro4 X feax cv a& low fcr eoaMliJX la br cweoal warmly rolL Xt'a acwjevim rahr t&at aralU thl aarn Oraal (cmMm who cbarmcd tb ahrta. Aad rm br with ahikldcr brr CbrUtUa Xrooooacctl aa "lilillxr JIm Ab4 It's cisfftirsn a 700th with a tlf eiar A ad a bat at aa trli r. Ifa a yota wfaoUfMirnl by lftiUaa "mar IIa ab eaa for ItatOUa aaaa. I BUdmtllaaTut 'ewroar kat "aack." , Wbt tha atajalac U owliU. Aa4 tha ioiUm familiarly caila tin "Jack . For aha Ua't a Ut aXraU. Xod lt'a aometin dear Lttla eallary boy. Who draama ta tla diary b!bta, Xt wool! b tba bop of bla bobcat Jcy , To apak to tb gtrl La tlfbu. Sat tha paiaUd curtain fall. aUa. j Ami tha daacars fad from tW, 80 ha waits ta ta gUr of tfc atag door fma To watch UI1 bla (Irl com through. -J. U. B. ta Ekatch. A BLOOD STAINED HORSE. Ta Rfft It 114 la MMilif m Tar ty f Ilafflava. For tbrfr. cool uerre and absolute. Inspimi peulnj la dealing with men. coxameni me to Clarence Kin?, the (olcght. if a itory that is told tboaf hia be tree. Mr. King, the tale rons. was In the field all one rammer with a goYernment VxrditIon. The field hap pened to be in the far west, and the men be was compelled to employ as at slatanta were a band of cheerful ruf fian, half breed despexadoes and great er scamp. Bad as tbej were, they worked well, and they were indispensa ble. One eight one of them deserted. Mr. King knew what that meant. It meant a stampede and an empty camp if the deserter were allowed to go unpunished, lie cboee a companion on whose silence be could depend, mounted and took the trail. On the third day the deserter was overtaken, captured and landed In a convenient fort. The runaway bad sub sisted for the three days of bis liberty on such pi me and birds as be could kiJL His horse was white, and as be rode ctXrji with pwy ilung to the saddle, the animal was streaked and stained with blood. J The man being In safe keeping. Mr. , King and bis companion rode back to ! camp leading the crimson streaked horse, with all the deserter's belongings strapped to bis back. They spoke no word of the missing man to his former i companions, tut dismounted in grim . silence. The men endured the pangs of curiosity as locg as they could. Then j they sent a committee to Mr. King to ; make inquiries about the fugitive, Mr. ! Kin? riTA a meanicz c lance at the blood stained bone ana made answer briefly. lie is gene. be said impressively, lie Is gone where anybody else who tries to desert will go too. Half breeds and greasers gasped, and from that day on no one of them allercr tried to descit. Washington Peat. Tat Tablea Tarafd. Birds, we know, are sometimes train ed to fire clt pistols, as well as to per form other unusual feats, but it is net often that a wild bird in the woods shoots a man with bis own gun. as re lated In 'Sonth American Sketchea" by Robert Crawford. 1 A paTodel mcnte. a bird cf Uruguay not unlike the turkey, bad been winged by a hunter. It fell to the ground, but was at once cn its feet and ran away. Throwing bis gun hastily aside, the hunter started in pursuit, and a game of bide and seek ensued. ' In on of its doublings and turnings' the bird passed Ter the gun, which was lying on the ground, and its foot chanced to strike against the trigger of the undischarged barrel, the hammer of which, in the hurry cf the moment, bad been left at foil cock. .here was a loud report, followed by an cjcclamaticn of pain from the man.' The bird escaped, and the luckless hunter bad an ugly wound in the fleshy part of bis leg to remind him for weeks - - r o a afterward of the adventure. Xa Jar nana !a Tkealtr. The reason why Washington has no" street letter J is perfectly to be under stood, fcr J and I are written so much alike that endless confusion would re-' suit. There is another place where the' Utter J is slighted, and net at all be-' cause cf its similarity to L None of the I lacs cf the bouse to be seen in box' Sices shows a row of seats lettered J. Theater patrons den't mind sitting with the gods in the gallery, cor yet in row 13. but sit in the "jay" row they will net. snd fcr that reason there is no row marked with that letter.1 Washington Pot. A Xaloral JUatake. I went to Paris." says an English man, "itajing at the Hotel de Lille et d'Alticn. Never having been before. I lest my way and could not find my ho tel again, be I neither spoke cor understood French. Thinking some of the people I met might understand writln English. I went into a station er ebop and tonLt a large card, on which I wrote. 'Please tell mo the way to the Hotel de Lille et d'Albicn. Agaiu I sallied cat, 'showing my card to several, but still to no purpose. At last a man read it and silently beck oned me to follow bim, which I did as silently for a mile cr more. Then hs pointed, still silently, to the sign cf thi betel, and when I caw it I broke the silence by exclaiming. Thank you. 'What, be replied in amazement, axe you an Englishman? So am L but I took you tc be deaf and dumb. Tb rwr f Mar. What." sai l the visitor to the vil lage cf bis childhood, "what's become cf the cne boy I bated Willie Hawker, the sneak? In pricn, nodonbL He bore that fate cn bis face." "Hush," eaid the eld Inhabitant "He is cow Mr. Hawker, the famous millionaire." "What I" cried the visitor. "My dear schoolfellow a mUlicnaire? I must call M VW. Is I i ttcd Cotuprad by Ttr. Hare yon ever teen a bit cf woml that you couldn't burn?" f aid an oiJ tea enptaiu to me the other day. Why, lots." I relied, "the brier root, fcr instance it lea.t. if it's good ironwood, tco.ttJcnecr two ethers.' I don't moan tLc?e."bo said. "But bavejonevtr setn a lot cf common deal that rc bad ro effect on!" lie palled from LU pocket a morsel cf what looted like v. Lite Norwegian deal and handed it to rue. I was surprised at the weight. "Put, it in the gas flame," be said. I did fo, tut terend a tlackcniuj cf the surface there was no effect. That bit cf wood." went on the skipper, "was rart cf tie gunwale of one cf my boata. We were whaling in the South seas and barpooned.a big right whale eff the Cape of Good Hope. The creature sounded, the rope fcnled and the boat was carried down. Proba bly it was taken half a mile or more below the surface. The whale rose again and was killed, and a portion cf the boat was recovered from the line which etill buDg to it. It was the pres aurecf the water hardened It like that." X ancient Egjptiaus used to fish with cats cn the Nile. The animals were trained to enter the water and tl2e the Sah. which were then taken away by the BLermcn, A FRIOHTrUL BLUNDER Will often cause a horrible Barn, Scald. Cut or Bruhw. Uucklen'e Ar nica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heaLIt. Oares Oid Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers. Burcs Felons, fores, a!l Skin Ernn Hons, tiest pile cure on earth. Ouiy 23 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Hold bv Alex. Wads worth Druggist. Whether it wr. . I -.aire or ro;v?otl.cr obvxvicg, inrMi;; f!r? Td eHkusd ho said. "All Frncl : mi an actor, end the wcrt ore . 5 r.n the stae." doe not j;irtir.l .ily i r.ticr for the subj'-ct in Laud. Vl:il w haw reason to bo inre of the ivrrntLfMof the final part cf the npbcriiui. we have not time to show why we du cot ngre with the lat. It is net a rcme at the assizes that we are going to describe, although scen-s worthy of the Opera Corcique are constantly presented there- It is a suicide. A well d reused gentleman descended the Qua! des Tuiltriea and, seating himself beside a man who was fishing, lit a cigar. lie then offered one to his neighbor and plunged into the river, cigar, cane, silk bat and alL The fish erman, who was quick to recover from bis astonishment, plunged after bim, but the first struck out and swam away. The other regained the bank in disgust " The former shortly returned and. while treading water before bis tem porary acquaintance, tossed bim a handful of goldpieces. At the approach of a number cf persons tbo strange man produced another handful qf coins, which be swallowed end. divirt; under the water, did not reappear. His body was found five hours later, nnd. ns there vean nothing discovered by which to cs tallish his identity, it was taken to the n.rrti's. LonwtnM uwneNjnru. Vi -;f ef th- pu'I.ling lied In tho eallug . r it. Pre.: i.f noBEi: rs tasteless LlllU. TONIC Ilea in the faking of It. COST :OTIII.NO If it falla to cure, 25 0 ceLl3 per bottle If it cure. Sold strictly on Its merits ty Urlirgs & Son, Dr. J E Wood ntd City Drag Store. Her lorn. Cnrt were exjecttd to dinner at it'.!; ;,.-ica borne the other evening. ; i 1 the wa? in ccieqccnce bustled off ;.i I id atd r.:iik and bread an hour car iur than usual. "lit re you grown up folks" she sigh id ns he was laid away, "are going to it rp in your best clothes all evening and eat all those nice things, while I've got to go np stairs with nothing to eat but eld bread and milk and go to bed early. Kevtr mind," after a reflective pause. "After a while I'll gTow up, and then I'll have all the nice things, and you'll all be dead. "Kansas City Star. A Calfl.h In a Fix. Lrst summer while seining I caught a catiish that was literally starving, with food in hij mouth. He had at tempted to swallow a siuallcr catfish, but its fins bnd caught in his mouth and pierced throuiib cn both sides.' Nearly all but the head had been di gested. I thii.k this ia going Tantalus Ktr. Fr.rt.H rnd Strrum THE mm WAY. T770MEN used vv to think " ta rn ale diseases" could only be treated after io cal examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands cf modest women silent about their sulferinf. The In troduction of Wine of Csxdul has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases cf menstrual disorders da cot require a physician's attention at alb The simple, pure taken la the privacy cf a woman's own home Insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine cf Cardu! re quires no huml'lating examina tions for Its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head cf "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of the womb, whites. chan pe cf life. It makes women beautiful by rrxklng them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For airloa !a caaea requlrtnr srecfaJ tflracttoas, address, tirtar aymptoma. ta "Lailea AJrlaory Department. Tha Chattaaooca Maiiciaa Qx. Ckt doco. Teaa. V. L AXDlSOX, KJD.. dry , Mixs mjw I asa Wtna ef Cardul aitantivalTla nypraatictfand find liamostaxaauant rraaration fT famxla troublas, hi f 1 i FASSING OF THE NIGHTCAP. Oar Catarrhal Tramblea Are LmrselT Dae to Ita Abaadommet. "If the American people would only put on nightcaps when they go to bed. there would cot be near so many cases cf catarrhal trouble as there are cow," taid a Chicago physician. He contin ued: "It is well known that as a na tion the percentage of catarrhal com plaints Is greater among us than in any other cation in the world aod that there are more cases among men than among women. The reason for this dispropor tion Is the absence cf nightcaps and the habit of smoking in the open air. Wo men, if they smoke at alb do not do so in the open air. and if they do not wear cightcapa they are in a measure pro- ' tected by their heavier heads of hair. ! Men, on the contrary, habitually wear their hair close cut, ave careless about the temperature of the rooms in which they sleep, and while all the rest of the : hrwlY i carefully protected tho head may be exposed all night to a zero tem perature and that at the very time when natnre is at its lowest ebb and can do the least to protect itself. If we would begin by nightcapping all our children and induce them to keep up the habit in later years, within a gen eration or two catarrh would be a com paratively rare disease in the United States. "Englishmen and the people of the continent know nn American by two things his liberality with money and his habit of hawking and spitting. They cannot understand the latter, as catarrh is an unusual complaint abroad. But nightcaps are 00L They are a recog oized part of the eight toilet through out Europe, and to this is due the free dom cf the people there from a distress ing complaint. "Who ever eeea a cigntcap in wis country? But in England it is so much a matter cf course that its great writer, Dickens, frequently mentioned it in or der to give the proper touch of realism to his creations." Chicago Inter Ocean. BERMUDA ONIONS. neaiont Why Thy Are So Popular In American Marketa. "Nowhere perhaps in the world are onions grown to such a state of perfec tion as in the Bermudas," said a whole- 1 sale produce merchant to a writer re cently. "The balmy climate and rich soil cf these Islands, together with the careful methods of cultivation, have combined to produce an onion that, for eixe and flavor, is peerless. The vege table will average from one-half pound to one pound and a half in weight. It is always sound, juicy and crisp, and these good qualities are so well appre ciated by Americans that about 800, C00 crates of the onions are annually shipped to tbe United States. "Preparations to supply the markets of this country every spring with the vegetable are made early in January, and when gathered in March and April tbe oniens nre carefully , selected and packed in crates, weighing, when filled, 160 pounds. The onions are then taken to the general receiving wharf, where they nre subjected to a rigid inspection by government officers. If the quality cf the produce is not good and any im perfect or decayed specimens are found, the farmer is made to pick the goods over and replace them. The cnions are then passed by the inspector, and when tbe crates have been closed and marked by the shipper they are loaded on board a steamship, which, after a voyage of 43 hours, lands tbem, principally in New York. Here consignments of from 4,000 to 5,000 crates, each containing 150 onions, are received semi weekly. The vegetable is usually sold by the weight and is worth about 5 cents per pound retaiL" Washington Star. TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS. A powder to be" shaken Into the Bhoen. Attbib season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tir ed easy. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the fe t and makes walking easy. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold bv all druggists, grocers, shoe stores and general storekeeper., everywhere. Price 23c. Trial pack age FREE. Address, Allen SOlti'Sted LeRoy, N. Y. rje Fulled to Pass. General Benjamin F. Butler was one of a commission to examine yenng ap plicants for admission to the bar, and before him came a youth who failed miserably on all that pertained to juris prudence, case law. civil l.iw, sumptu ary law. unwritten law and due process of law. Finally Eutler. who rather liked the chap and wanted to see bim throngb, asked: "What would yon like to be examined in? You have failed in everything we have suggested." Tbe reply came. "Try me on tb statutes: I'm up on them." Butler shock bis head solemnly. "My young friend." be said, "I'm afraid you won't do. Yon may be ever so fa miliar with the etatntes, but what is to rrevent a fool legislature from re pealing all you know?" Kerosene on the Carpet. If you spill kerosene on the carpet, don't leave it to "evaporate." Cover the place . an inch deep with bran or corn meal and set enough hot irons to cover the spot Let stand until the irons are cool, then sweep off the meal, and usually there is no trace of the epob If there is, repeat the operation. Unless the oil is removed the dust set tles into it and makes a bad looking place in tbe carpet. Financial Advice. "Here's a man." said the old citizen, "who lost $3,000 in a bank wbar he put it fer eafe keepin. Bilb don't you ever take no risk like thaL Ef ever you gits hold of any money, do like your fa ther before you done bury it, an spec the rest of your life settin over it with a shotgun!" Atlanta Constitution. Careful estimates show that each year there are interred within the limits of the city of London about 130.000 "human bodies. The habit of reading at the dining table is strongly condemned by L'Hy glene Moderue, though it thinks looking over the paper at breakfast is compara tively harmless. WEATHER FROGS. Small I-lTlnsr Barometer Which Are Imported From Germany. - Attached to a glass sided box seen in a bird store wicdew was a placard mark ed "Weather Frogs." Within the box, nrrched on two Ion 2 wooden rods, plac- ! ed lengthwise cf it and nearer the top than the bottom, like tbe higher percnea in a birdcage, were a nnniDer 01 ite weather frogs themselves. Some just then wero brown, and one was green. They were little tree frogs of a kind found through Europe, those in the window having been imported from Germany. When full grown, these tiny tree frogs may be little mere than an inch in length. They take tbe color of wbat prpr obiect tbev may be resting on brown fcr wood, green if cn a leaf; placed in a blue glass jar they wiil De bine. Thev mar be heard but cot seen, so closely in color do they resem ble whatever they may have percnea up on. They are called weather frogs be cause at tbe approach of rainy or changeable weather they jump into the water, at the approach of clear weather they come out again. .1 In captivity the weather frog is kept in a glass jar or globe, which is cover ed at the top with a wire screen. Wa ter is put in tbe bottom of the jar, and at a convenient height is placed some thing for the little frog to jump up on. Tha weather froe in captivity is fed on flies in summer and , in winter on meal worme. Ita food must be alive. Weath er frogs sell here at retail for 20 cents apiece. Considerable numbers or. tnem are brought to this country. New York Sun. ; ihhjo Appi tne'ranoie. It is not always safe to talk in para bles to the young, ci the following school board story shows: A correspond ent states that one of his pupils caused him some annoyance by nncouthness of t tpeech, dirty boots, and so on, so, says 1 onr correspondent: "I drew a verbal ; portrait for tbe class of the man who did not shine in tue world or polite so ciety. 'You cannot fail to know him, said I, 'for he never cleans his boots nor washes before meals. He speaks and drinks when hia mouth is full and generally uses his knife in place of hia fork. 'Gradually the lad whom this story was designed to profit showed an awak ening interest and put out his hand to epeak. In reply to my query, 'Well?' 'I know bim, ' said he. 'He's bur lodger I' " London Chronicle. ' Sonnd of tbe Voice. In experimenting with the compress ed air pipes of Westphalian coal mines Mr. H. Schab has found that the great est distance to which the sound of the voice could be conveyed in a straight pipe was between 1,500 and 1,700 feet. For numerate distances a pipe of about 20 inches in diameter gave the best re : suits, a slightly larger one being better for long distances. A Free Translation. "And you say the idiot of a teacher told you that you bad an extravagant fool of a father?" J "That's what he meant." ' "But what did he say ?" "He said it was criminal folly to waste money on tbe education of such a chump as I am." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The term "infantry" soldiers origi nated with the Spanish and was first ' applied to the military force employed by an infante, or young Prince of Spain, to rescue bis father from the Moors. An Assyrian tablet in the cellar of the British mureuni has on it a repre sentation of the hanging gardens of Babylon according to Herr Bruno Meiss oei. If he is right, this is the first testi mony to their existence found among tbe cuneiform inscriptions Four sweet lips, two pure aoula, one undying affection these are love's in gredients for a kiss. Bcoee. In Egypt the custom is for Princesses to hide their beauty by covering the lower part of the face with a veil. In America the beauty of many of out women is hidden because of the weakness and sickness pecu liar to the sex. If the Egypt ian custom pre vailed in this country, many sufferers would be glad to At 1 . A1V Vwrinkles. tfceit VX sunkencheets, their unnealthy complexion, from , the eyes of the world with the veil of the Orient. Bradfield'a Female Hegu!a!sr brings out a woman's true beauty. It makes her strong and well in those organs upon which her whoje general health depends. It corrects all men strual disorders. It stops the drains of Leucorrhcea. It restores the womb to its proper place. It removes the causes of headache, backache and nervousness. -It takes the poor, de bilitated, weak, haggard, fading woman and puts her on her feet again, making her face beautiful by making her body well. Druzrfsts sen It for $1 a bottle. Send for oar free illustrated book for women. Ttc BradHeU Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. ITS W AD7SRT 1331-13 TTS EflUVROVAL FILLS Orlxlwkl u4 Only C?tic. Arc. iwy. triifc!4a. Ubii ui: Urax 'izt tar Carwra ljiu LnM. fi- mmUBrmmdl and , BrtallicV j !, mmM viiit Una riboa. Tcto 1Y ummamMd nriuuu. At Dcyi,or weni 4c. " y ta ttsmr, for pmrhmm- tcrujBooi&u u.1 J KrUcf r MaJi 1 Hidden 'Beauty IT- - j parks:? ' Vi j h.ir balsa:.: r , 3 i 2? ever FtilP to "rtrfcre t --y J-i-lyV J Htr t iM VLui-i C-v ' K .S" 1 Care' --'--' r - -.- . .... A V rSfviif.M('t.ii. r-i: 0.000 'Irii HMO tua. Aam i : m m Ho Torture Equal to liia Kciiing and Burning of This Fearful Disease. tion 01 a Humor in tne xuooa 01 wmuw Ecxema which is more tain skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli cations of ointments, salves, etc., appUed to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although aU suffering is produced through the skin; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through the blood. - . , ' - Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes : . 'I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or six years I have suffered untold agony and had given up all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have been treated by some of the best physicians and have taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little faith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing 8. . S., the sore healed up entirely, the skin becama .1... mA emnnfli anA T trac TVrff.t.l V ' ' Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which is only a tonic. Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD is superior to other tlocd remedies because it cures diseases which they can not reach. It goes to the bottom to the cause of the disease and will cure the worst case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Jlood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. .Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place. - m j Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe cine Company, Atlanta, Georgia.. . .-v;. -mu J. B. FLOEA & 00. WHOLE GR0CEHS A1TD -AND DEALERS IN- Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair & Plaster. 'CSpPrettiest and Best Ready-Mixed Paint in tbe city. Seed for New Color Caid. Lead, Oil, Varnisl es. Terpentine, Etc - i AGENTS FOR A. W REN N & SON'S ELIZABETH V? ABOUT EXTRA C TirtTi'f vnaha fbp TYn'stnlffi this CP pea that will begin to' blossom C9 is setting pods. ? . Tl,o IVrcrimcTif Rfalnn nf X1JO 1 d A 1 ' A x --- v av w m) Nonparicl is the earliest and best J r -,-v, advantage of them ? But take care not to buy seal with a thistle stamped upon Then ycu'll know. "gT OFFICE NORFOLK, - 13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts; Galatia, Ills., Not. 13, 1503. Par!s llcdlcino Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ccntlemcn: Wo sold last year, COG bottles ol CItOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC aDd have coupht tbree frross olrendy this year. In all onr rerienco ef 11 years, in the drug business, bavo never sold on article that gave such universal satis faction aa your Tonic Yours truly, abxey, Cabr St Ca Fur ale ind enarnnteed by Drs.WfVV. GUIGOS & SON, Elizabeth City, N. C. and all Druggists.; 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 4 Trade Marks r "'- ' DESIGNS rrtT Copyrights Designs Anyone endlr,g a slcrh and descrlptifm iay quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa inveatirtn Is probably iatentableu Communira tiori8strictl.TciiiiUdoiitl.il. Handbook on Patents sent free. OUcst bc?b7 for pcurinjrpatpm. P:itouta taken throurh Mima A Co. receive tpe 'lal not ics, ml hout charge, lathe -ScfttgiHc Mmtfttm. : .Vnntivr-.i'lT IWnmtntei wpekiy. Jjiirtrest clr eulation r.nv poie:uii.i J.umaL Tentis, $3 a yeir: f-iar nio-;th '-.4i- E-oiU by ail tiewsdeaiers. . JJrancb. O.Xee. C3 V Washinston, D. C IV iS AJAXTABL . ;Tl A LI A'r t-m 5TS PCFITTTKf.Y CVST: us n.-unrfig ciJiaj lien i'i's j CVrisca:yiitt It iKcro - taxi Id ---- i- x I;hlets. Ti-.er - . . . . 1 for llj ' " .'."s 1 f-ri. ircuin" . A I k A ... . TABTELEBi ! MmE U 13 U LisiOa I ssa wm Fn n PFaii 1 uuxiuy uesr -id n:t yj-i . l'.t Mtvrh l.Tf-ii.? ,-- - : K 1 -,T"Tlt tT -T ' ' atrh sar or re?-, u - -, or BiX i ' - n-n a 1 v ? - - m o) Not much attention U often paid to th first iymptoras of Eczema, but it is not long before the little rednes3 begins to itch and burn. This is bat the beginning, and will lead to suffering and torture almost unen durable. It is a common mistake to regard a roughness3 and redness of the skin as merely a local irritation ; it is but an indica- SAL E- TO BUGGIES. i,A full line kept in kocK CSTY. N. C. 4f EARLY PEAS. KPflSOIl nf r)lan(lD? ECme cLeaP rfS about the time" Tail's Ncnpariel y rnnr Sfnifi tvill fll YDU that the ----y ti av truckiDg pea. These stations g AXlTrr rrTt nrf lnl flA r ' c any Nonpareils without tne lead it; better bify direct troin us AH '& BOX 540., -ht- - - - VA. jgALTjIORE TAM PACKETO.C Elegant Steamers Bally, exptetc Sunday between Baltimore and OLD HAY LIKE Old Point Corafort, Norfolk, 1'orts- moatli and all polnta soutri. un eet . connections witn all raurcadd ter minating at Norfolk, Portsiuouth BETwEliN and Hampton Koads. AX, TIMOR E. STEAMER VIRGINIA. from Oi-l PO-NT, Baltimore, for Kiehmond, every - NOKFOLK, Monday, Wednesday andFtiday, EltHMOND at 4 P. M. from PIfcBlo, LIGHT AND SOUTH. St., by way of Chesapeake Bay and Jamej Kiver. Arrives at icn THE mond next morning. Nodciay, SWIFTEST, no transfers. 8AFEST Meals on European pi in. Lnx SUREST nrlons Staterooms, Electric Lights KOUTE Steam Heat. Bertha free. Ticket Office, 129 EistBalttmore Street Telephone 1435. JOHN SHERWOOD, E. W. THOMPSON, General Manager. Traffic Mana.ger K BROWN Genral Ticket Agent PILES"- Snpnosltory I 1 . Am and CONSTIPATION mwarrd), whether of refunded. It srives ana permanent cure, tso surreal operation rcquire-i u'J Try it and relief your sunerings. ' Send for list of testi- fi? mor.ials and free sample. Only 50 cts. a box. For scle fsj by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt cf price. I? KAEMEUDY, Ug. Pharmacist, teaster.ra, U Sold in ElizabetliCity, N. C .JyDr . Griggs & Son. Call for Sample. m Q, S'flH flft W THE t3Si, picy, Pereianentiy Restere3.i ''jAQr-rrir; n?nui?i3Bid with writ. -Ci anasod; Cureo weaknepwa. Nervous -. :Jttr a and tho ovils from earl or later ex' pw tiiar -fciUfi, 0r overwork, worry. aickTieso, fl 1 - s-rea?ta, tonand divJopment given ery orjra or portion of tha body. Improve- !I x iwpjdiat- ly een f rm tb ? tirss box. Xhrms. .1- n .letters tjf-praiso on lain our o5ca. Caa -J"r;eaiawst pocket, tieub by mnil to any crfi roaipt.of price. One month's treat l,nce.U)0,6bJxel ?.00,ritb ACCOT is guarantee! to cure PI LIS, (bleeding, itching, protruding. & recent or long standing, or innn-.-y instant relief, and effcis a rai'ic.-il K ' j 1 i 1 - . . ; i -r 'pik vzzs gz&'i 573 & i &Sni 1 1 CO SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT 19, 188 Norfolk unit SoutiierL Kaili.-arl mall and expreh trains. Mjuifcuuiud. dully (except SuettaYMMfAU-.MUai.etb t"Uy at 11:40 a 0 ; North ttcurul dailj cxei't uiulaw. leave Elizabeth Ciiv at 2: 45. p in. No 3 HU'i 4 Northbound It-iive Elizabeth City. 3: 2 a. in and going ismth 6: p, im. every Tuesday, Thursday and Pat- urday. 1 Doth trains arrive At and depart . from Norfolk ,: Western irjct, Norfolk; eounectat oiroiK witb ail rail ami steam er lines, ami at Kuetitoc witb tennura tol Roauoke. CasUie, .'lioan and Scupar non? river; transfer tr tner to Mnckcy'a Ferry, theaco by .Sertoli t .S.u:inrn H. II. to Uoper, ruto ami rclliioetj, connecting with j-teimer VirKi"i Dare for Mate.. eyvtlle. Auicra. Wa!iiirtoi. nd interta.diate lauding. Eastern Carolina Disnatch -ANP- Old Dorrhion Line. The Steamer ' " !5 leaves beth City-Tuesday, 'r-v nu urday at 6:00 r. M . .. .Vi a Roanoke Island, eon tit tt.. vv i' b N O.K. Ii. for Goldl ro, Iu, Morehead Oily; nr.d with Vv. R. for Jacksonville, Wilmington Ret uruiiiff leaves New Berne Mo Wednesday and Friday. Steamer KEWBEUN lenvn beth Chy .Monday noon an lWd day at 6 p. m. , for Roanoke Is Ocracoke, Orientul and Newbern. Tickets on sale at Elizabeth City Sta tion to Roanoke Island, Ociacoke, Orien tal, New Berne, Kitston, G olds Lor o, Morehead City and Wilmii gton, N. C. Daily alt rail aeryiec between Ellraboti Citv and New lork, Philadelphia, Haiti, more and Norfolk. j Through cars, andaslow rates and quicker time than ' y any other route. I Direct all goods to be shipped via Eati ern Curolina D.spatch as follows; from Norfolk by Norfolk & Southern Ifailioad, Baltimore, by P. W.ifcD. R. R., Prtsl-, dent Street Station; Philadclpht, by' Penn ylvania R. R., iv-ck Street Ht ition New York, by P4 nne lvania R. U.. Pier 27, Nor h River, and Old Dominion Line. Forfurtber informal it..i apply to M. 11 Snowden, Ar.t K'.iztiMtii ily, or loll, (ieuenil otiic j of the Norfolk an-l Sotiihetn Ritlroa-l o., V i i f o I k - V M. K. KINtJ, if. r.. ni!i'H s, "'h !; 't I I. A I'l. f Ai: Lra HEAL ESTATE. -BV mil fr-jr mrit r-i 9tW . m CORRESrO;;l)KXCE SOLK'ITED, IIouso atn lot enr of Burgf ss ami Martin streets. $1,.00. Underwood liouse antl lot on Cliurli street. ' . j Vacant swamp lot on Martin' si reet. Runs to Tiber Canal. Room for sev eral buildings. Oheap, nnd on easy terms. j Griffin mill property, and wl;arf; Net & Twine Go's wlmif. fronting on river and Tpk. Poindtxter street lots, norlb of I'oin- dexter creek. One tbouaiui dollars each. 1 ! L A.ibemarle Hotel. A hanusome dwelling on River Sid Modern boine delightfully located Factory sites and cheap building lots on west end, adjoining the Rail Road. . A small house and lot on extension of Dyer street. $425. Town lots near Cotton Mill. Sold on easy terms, and small payments. Send in description of Real Estate of all kinds, and the sarnn will be promptly placed on the market, with out expense, until sale is made. Two town lots on Lawrence street Chance for a speculation. $450. A fine dwelling with large lot on the edge of town at a sacrifice. Good lo cality. Terms easy. 1,000, Corner lot and dwelling on Cliurcii and Dyer streets $X5 25 acres of land with good dwelling- six rooms. JNiceiys luted out witn stables and outbuildings. A desh.ible tome u S650 Bell street 60x120 feet. House 24x24 feet 2 stories. L8xl0 feet. All out buildings .....$800 A fine property on Shepard street. House and lot on North Side, near tlepot and wharves ..$1,050 Schooner Esther goo3 as new. For a small sum. Two tanant houses on Fearing street payable S10 per month. Two small houses and lots south of N. & 8. Railroad track ("Penns Iva: nia 1. eacn ... Two tenement houses on Lawrence street. Lot extends to canal. A bar gain. : j 1 - Poind-iiier Creek front on west side of btreet. A fine wharf" site on Pasquotank Civer, on south side of town, A desirable dwelling and corner lot at Matthews and Elliott streets. A handsome dwellii g on Road street , near Burgess. ' Farm lands on the hiver. A 200 acre farm with lirge and com modious building. Well timbered and iu a high state of cultivation. Price moderate. Terms easy, A house and ' lot on Burges street, 40 x 140. Hous-e six rooms. Price $ 800, one half cash 1, 2 and 3 years. ELEGTPiSG TELEPHONE fltali nnt ritrht. nn rt no roTaltT. Adapta4 to Citr. VilJaKTr Countrr. Jitrfed in rj home, saop, tor and onji-o. ureuiwi innce and bot, oe) l.r on earth. A K nil mabf from lo o prr oar Or in n denc ineana a al to all th neichb'-n. J ine lnt-trumnti. no to , 7J4 nnywliera, pi j ditairf. Complete, rt-odj for use when nhii-f rd. Can b put no by cd. nevarontot order, no rpairini, la.t a Hi" SAL
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1899, edition 1
8
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