Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / June 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rnTTT? lnrWMMmT rUE LCUiSUiMlJ. R. B. Chuct Editor eTf. Iuxb Business Manager FRIDAY JUKEthlC. 1808. OLD POST EALZIQU. As Ores, Letter, Address: to Pres. Grafcsa Daves. Dear Sir: "We received last week a circular letter address ed to the stockholders of the Fort Raleigh Association, stat ing the financial condition of the company and inviting sug- CCStions from the stock holders as to the ways and means oi making improvements in the property of tho Association, in order to properly commemor ate tho great event in tho hif tory of mankind for which the Association was formed. For several years, since and before the organization of tho Fort Raleigh Company, the subject had occupied mucn of our thoughts. In tho early ?0s when we had given special thought to the subject and also had put some editorial work into it, we met with an unexpected sym- pamizer. a citizen oi t-nicago, an englishman, a man oi uis- l,uu,uulu nui,u an enthusiast about Sir Walter T i i n-i-.- Raleigh and his early explora- tions in America, having seen . . . . T our interest in the early cx- plorationson Roanoke Island, wrote us at length upon the subject, invested five dollars in walking stick timber from the site of the old Fort, and was enthusiastic upon the subject of erecting a grand monument to coramernorato the great event in Engllih history. His name was Luis Jackson. Ho suggested to us to engage the services of Senator Vance in pruturiii urupnauuu ,Wmvwu6...v4 WW...,.. of a monument at Old Fort Ra- leigh on Roanoke Island. All which we attended to. and the . m , ( . I . I ator were in his most chaste and classic style. They were referred to the appropriate committee, and, strangely, never reported. OnrrnrrMrnnfJpnfflwnsL-pnt , r. , . :V up for some time, during winch he presented his plan for rais- ing funds to build a monument on the spot, commensurate with the great historical event. He reasoned and figured it all out, and with some suggestions of sentiment, his plan was emin- cntly plain and practical. lie saitl if every smoker of tobacco At It .!. in tho world would contribute one cigar or the value thereof it would build tho highest and grandest monument in Amer ica. He said that the first to- bacco brought to England was from Roanoke Island, was ed upon the American troops brought over by Araadas and from their houses. Barlowe, was brought as a pre- The fight at Las Pinas has sent to Sir Walter in 15S4, and had a depressing effect upon that one event entitled him to 0ur troops and given great en the gratitude of the immense couragement to the insurgents, body of smokers throughout The rainy season of tho Philip the world, and that they would gladly show their gratitude, if I suuiu icasiuw piau ui uuuig fcuiana terrible enemy that is was afforded them. He dwelt with enthusiasm upon the character of Sir Walter Raleigh, the first great smoker in Eng- HSU niSlOrV, On UIS romantic I t. .. ..1 his history and heroic close, and on the characteristic liberality w of smokers. He did not further delineate his plans. riow. Major Daves, we hope vmi will Btmnlv thn HpMMf nm left undone by Mr. Luis Jack- t. , son, 01 Chicago. Cannot we hare Port Raleigh cigar boxes placed on all tho lines of travel ana public conveyance throuh- out the world to receive the cigar or tho value thereof from t),cmAVM r . . "w""-4i- vauuuk jwu una rort Raleigh acrents in everv city, town and hamlet in the is world to bo tho custodians of this sacred fund, all in enm Tnunication with the honored head of the Fort Raleigh As sociation. In its origin the plan is humble, but its results if faithfully accomplished, will bo great and tho world be better for its accomplishment. Nature accomplishes it3 great work by small beginnings and slow progress. Large oaks and streams you know.Mllus trate tho couplet. Ignatius Loyola founded the Jesuits in th(f celluf a prIson. Napoi. little Corsican." St Peter's at Rnmo was three centuries in building. 'Peters Pence" con stitute the chief revenue of the -.i U T, Tf lino hPfn uuurtu ui iwui- - over three hundred years since that-great primal event in 'American history occured that yOU are now striving to Com- memorate. May your . good work in the Providence of God i i f,,i 4V, onrl be blessed to the end. THEIR BUSINESS BOOMINC. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Alex Wadiworth's Drug Store as their giv ing tvar to their many customers of f0many free trial bottles of Dr. King's NVw Discovery for consumption. Their trade Is simrdy enormous in this vrv valuable remedy, from ine iei that It always cures and never disap points. Coughs, Colds, Astbma,Bron- chi t J . Croon, and all throat and lung diseases are quickly cured You can txt. it belore buDtnir br getting a I (sample bottle free, large size 50c. and f Every bottle warrenteo. TUS PHTLTPPPTS SITTJA- TI02T. President McKinley has not stood well the test of heavy responsibility. He is not cast in the model of a hero. He was not made to ride upon the whirlwind and direct the storm of a disjointed period. jn ..t i i i owier auu piumcr nuiuo, he ia a mismatched man. He would probably have made a lair nrofessor Gf belles lettres in a f w . . , third class college, or perhaps Mftvnr nr Rrrmii town He a Aiayor OI a smau iowii. xxe cannot 'Tough hew" the logs of circumstance, nor "shape thclr cnds." He drifts aloncr witn a current and is unable to I stem a torrent or divert its course. When he proclaimed war with Spain, and undertook to subjugatej its Pacific poses sions, he must have been sur- prised by the magnitude Of his George la a Hatteras boy, and his vis bite and the difficulty of chew- Its are always a source of pleasure to I ing it. "At thirty a man suspects uiraseI a l00if gays loung. McKinlev knows it at sixty. lie is ine wrong man in a uaa i t i I IJIUUe. lb IS UlillUUr IU-UUV I than ever before. The insur gent troops in the Philippines are to-day more courageous and more determined in their purpose of establishing their independence than ever before. Tim flrl,t f Ttmcilov inef Wo a f J U-i a yietory for the Filippinos. Gen. Lawton met -with great disaster, if not defeat. The American army was surround- ed and with difficulty and great loss they cut themselves out. ' We seem to have under- estimated the insurgents. In the fight at Las Tinas on Tues- day they fired with great ac- . curacy. As soon as tho fight was opened the Americans were attacked by hidden rifle men on all sides aud the na tives, who were supposed to be friendly to the Americans, fir- pines is now coming on and our troops will have to meet a new more fearful than the rifles of the insurgents. This war has been a series of blunders, since we extended tho nrrht intn tViA rrmnt Pofi. . 1 fie and after Dewey's victory .it Mnniln- F.nn .ton .in. v aww sm vv VWVAWsW s S-A A has been a blunder, for which McKinley's administration is responsible, and the end is not vt. Th rA PTnancinn I has taken complete possession i j i t, of the Administration, and n6 man can now-tell the end of it. An acclimated enemy in moun- tain fastnesses and jungles fighting in defence of their homes, is an enemy that cau- j j uufc uv coiijr wiiiiucrcu, uuu 11 conauered by recrular troons it a barren victory, the fruits of which cannot be gathered. sonner coigs arc noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead to serious trouble. Don't trifle with them. Take Scott's Emulsion at once. It soothes, heals, and cures. RrV an j - - - NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES nteresttncj Items from Various Parts of the DIsWrt Vaterlily. I V" "0k0 uuwucu u.luti I Irish Dotatoe and are now basren. caged hilling corn. The crops look J"' l?JPmX Z I very beneficial. Rer.J.TI. M. Giles was the guest or wr.j. is. jams naay. I Iter. J. E. M. Davenport delivered ln excellent sermon at me uuduc unri.a j,,n,u n;vhf wwsw SjS VS The tax assessors called cn n this week. They are as sore as the seasons. There was a Children's Day service at the Baptist Church at Coinjock on Saturday, 10th. Everything passed off pleasantly. Miss Lula Owens read the broeramme. owincr to illness ot Superintendent Pool. Miss Lula is an acti?e Sundajschool scholar. Miss Joesie Phanp has closed her school at Long Point and returned to her home in Atlantic City, Va. Some of our people are in attendance upon the Methodist Conference at Manteo this week. 1 B. P. A. Hatteras Items. Miss Eliza Willis, of Portsmouth, is Lere oa a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rollinson. Miss Tina Daly, of Portsmouth, after a pleasant visit of a week with friends here, left for home Friday. Bliss Minnie Back, of Newbern, is spending a month with Miss Sudie Styron. , I Capt. Capt. Leonard Nelson, of Beaufort, arrived yesterday, and will spend a short while with friends at Hatteras. Mr.Oliver Stvron and Mr. E. II. of tb Hatteras life saving sta- tion, made a pleasant visit to Eliza- beth City this week. w o . , Miss Sudie Styron, who has been at- tending. the state formal School at g!sin'bor i8 at home for the hoH- " ... mo.S ,1 j us t been completed. Mr. Burrus is a member of the Creeds 1II1I life saving station, where he has made his home for the past year. We are happy to welcome 11 r. and Mrs. Hurras hack to Hatteras. Mr. George Willis, of Portsmouth came op yesterday and will spend a ft A AO UiaUJ AllClJVftO The M. E. Church here has recently purcnasea an organ, and both cburcu- esare nowsupplied with music, and 8 w,tn pleaure that we see our peo- The fishing season is now on. and our K.fa o 1 r i f i:. UVBIA (US IIIOHUK lCKUlr til WO bl ltlli. abeth City. The catch so far has been rather light, but still enough are he ing caught to keep the boats busy. Considerable building is going on here now, and many of our people are also building additions to their homes. The signs of improvement are mani fest everywhere. and Hatteras has forged ahead wonderfully in the last ten veara-the natural result of Its re- sources and superior advantages. Mr, Millard Ballance is taking a special course in English and mathe matics under Mr, Willie Munson, our able acnool teacher. Millard is making fine progress, and we bespeak for him a successful career in life, S L.D Veeksville. Crops are growing rapidly tince the recent rams. Our truckers are busy shipping po tatoes. The steamer Dauntless left this morning with a large load for the northern markets. Mrs. James Nicholas continues quite sick. There was a large attendance at Newbegun M. E. Church Sunday morning to hear Rev. C. R. Taylor, who delivered an excellent sermon. Children's Day services will take place at Union M. E. Church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Mr. Ellsha Lister, who has been on the sick list tor some time, we are glad to welcome out again. Mr. J. A. Scott, one of our leading Bjercbantl U on the sick list this week Master Walter Small, who has been attending the Atlantic Collegiate In stitute, has returned home. We are all glad to see him back again. Misses Mary and Era Weeks return- hme Jast week from College. ThAi-Awn. severe hail storm near .UraV.fdfmSfioT - - w - v w- w mm did con- eommuyrSp?o'taVhe,lltb ' " Mia. Bedia Lister is visiting friends and attending the commence nent at 'ne A. C I. at Elizabeth City this week. Mr. J. 11. Sawyer has madeconsid- arable improvement oa his wharf at m niai v y Fairfield. Me srs. Walter Jones and Evans Tan ner returned home from Chocowinity school on Sunday, 11th ; Dennis Sim- mona reiurnea irom innity scnooi. jjarbam on the 11th: Marrlon Harris returned from the Rielgn A. All. College on the 11th. Miss Lillle Spencer, Mies Janie Chad- V w.ck and Mr. v. 5. Barnett left for Elizabeth City to-day. We had a nice rain on the 10th S. RED HOT FROM THE GUN, Was the ball that hit G. D. Stead man, of Newark War. It caused t Mieiu in the civil horrible Ulcers that iped for twenty years, uo treatment helped Then BuckJen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Brusises, Burns, Fellons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Alex. Wads worth Druggist. Camden County missloners. Com- Board of Commissioners met to day, June&lh. . Minutes of La it meeting read and adopted. A petition, signed by a number of members of Sawyer's Creek Bapttst Church, asking the Board not to erant any retail Ifquor license to applicants Ic Coarthouse township, was presented to the Board and read. The following lery of tax was made on the poll, personal property and real estate for 1SU9 : On the poll (each) f 2; ou property of S100, for county fund, lGic; on property of $100, lor school fund, 7c; and a special tax of 20c on 1 100, and COc on the poll for county purposes, as provided by the last Leg islature. Ordered, that the taxes under sche dule B and C of the Revenue Act shall be the same for councy as for State purposes, except the tax on under takers. Ordered, that M. B Hugnes be al lowed S3 as jailer's fee and boarding an inmate ot the jail. Ordered, that M. B Hughes, T. B. Dozier, J. A. Bartlett, O. H. Biggs and A. G. Barco be notified of their ap pointment es the County Board of Pensions, and to meet the Board the first Monday in July next. J. V. Johnson was allowed $4, for making coffin for pauper. C. 8. Sawyer was aiiowea so.ui tor supplies to Almshouse. . W .D. KelJam, 2i. Li- was allowed $10 for professional services in small pox cages. , C W. Pearce was allowed SL59 for supiAefc to patients with small pox. J. L: Lister. M. D was allowed $5 for professional services in small pox cases. The firm of J. F. Jones and W. D. Jones was granted retail liquor license for six months from July 1st next. E. (J. Morrisett was granted license to retail liquor from July 1st next to Jan. 1, 1900. The treasurer submitted vouchers to the amount of $307.93, of which $170 90 were county orders, and $197.03 were jury tickets, which were cancelled and a receipt given for the same. C. H. Spencer, T. B'. Boushal and S. S. Fomes were appointed a county Finance Committee. Nancy Beals was al!cwed $2 for her benefit for June. Eliza Beals was allowed $1 50 as ben efit for June. Ordered, that the road supervisors of Courthouse township be notified of the creation of Chintilly road; that the road supervisors of South Mills township be notified that "Muddy Koad" has been made a public road. T. B. Boushal was made special county surveyor to survey entry No. 161 of the entrj taker's office Ordered, that the sheriff be allowed till the first Monday in July next to eettla the taxes of 189S. The Faleon Pub. Go. was aliowsd $10 as part payment for printing ths proceedings of the Board. Betij Dunford was allowed $12.50 as keeper of Almshouse. (i. C. Barco was allowed $8.70 for services as member of the Board. John S. McCoy was allowed 89.90 for services as member of the Board. E M. DeFord was allowed $6.30 as member of the Board. . C. B. Garrett was allowed $26.73 for services as Clerk of the Board. The Board adjourned till first Mon day in July. i. u. bakuu, tnm. C.B. GARRETT, Clerk. On the Wrbnjp Man. Bret Harte is so frequently compli so irequentiy conipn- thorof "Little Breech- mented as the an ea" that he is almost as sorry it was ever written as is Colonel John Hay. who would prefer his fame to rest on mere ambitious work. A gushing young lady, who prided herself upon her liter lry tastes, said to him once: "Aly dear Mr. Harte, I am so de tighted to meet you. I have read every thing you ever wrote, but of all your dialect verse there is none that com-' pares to your 'Little Breeches.' " ' "I quite agree with you, madam," laid Mr. Harte, "but you have put the, little breeches on the wrong man." 1 San. Francisco Arznnanfc Romance of Slam's Great Peaks. Siam's greatest mountain range is the Sam Roi Yawt, or the 300 peaks. A quaint legend which explains their origin is set forth by the Siamese geol ogists as follows: "It appears that one Mong Lai and his wife once inhabited the neighbor hood (they were giants), and each promised their daughter in marriage, unknown to the other, to a different suitor. At last the day of the nuptials arrived, and Chao Lai and the Lord of Mleang Chin (China) both arrived to claim the bride. When the horrified fa ther found how matters stood having a regard fcr the value of a promise, which is not too common in the east he cut his daugher in half so that nei ther euitor should be disappointed. "Chao Lai in the meantime, on find ing that he had a rival, committed sui cide, and the peak of Chao Lai is the remains of his body. The unfortunate bride is to be found in the islands off Sam Roi Yawt, the peaks of which are the remains cf the gifts which were to be made to the holy man who was to solemnize the wedding, while Eaw Chang and Eaw King, on the east side of the gulf, are the elephant and buffalo cart in which the presents were brought.' lie Was Aeo.mlttei. Here the voiee of counsel for the de- "k)r&M $frry," tatei, "jn eavlol bUv Tk prUancr fe to the ceoL calculating villain the prose cution would make him out to be! Were be cool and calculating would he have murdered his wife, as he is ac cused of doing t Would he not rather have spared her in order that she might be here at this trial to weep for him and influence your verdict with her tears?" Only the thoughtless think lawyers do not assist the ends of justice. De troit Journal Prevention . better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malana, J r . . .. . , constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. l ui i o L-iver f IL.1UO Ancni iitpi w nimr ttuoubu i bunt. i Proceedings Oai Tli In ST Ther DIdt Have, E. BL Sot hern tells a good story father, the famous Dundreary. When ever the elder Sothern arrived at a town, one of his first means of di ver sion was to stroll about the streets and have fun with the natives. He was in Chicago during its earliest days, and one day he saw a sign over an under taker's establishment which read: "Everything Furnished For First Class Funerals. " Going inside, he inquired, "Do you furnish everything for funerals?" "Yes, sir." replied the clerk. "Then I want a cofSn." "Do you want carriages toot" 'Yes; have five carriages ready." "Certainly, sir. Anything else ?" "Three docen chairs.' "Anything else?" "You might have a hearse ready. And now I would like to look at a corpse." The clerk was amazed. "Now. " said Sothern, "you advertise to furnish everything for funerals. If you can't do the thing thoroughly, I shall have to patronize another store." And, wishing the clerk good day, the comedian departed. A, Slg-bt For Sackcloth and Ashes. If there is one thing that America has to be ashamed of, it is the neglected state of her shipping, says H. Phelps Whitemarsh in The Altantic, It is a disgrace to the nation. No wender the foreigner opens his eyes in amazement; no wonder the ancient mariners of the capes foam at the .mouth when they speak of it The sight of gray old Sa lem, with its empty harbor, its desert ed, rotting wharfs and not a deep wa ter ship to its name. The sight of this historic port alone is enough to make any patriotic American go out into the highway in sackcloth and ashes. . Poor Papa! " The father of a family, becoming an noyed at the fault finding of his chil dren over their food, exclaimed in a rage one day at dinner: "You children are intolerable! You turn up your noses at everything. When I was a boy, I was often glad enough to get dry bread to eat. " - "Poor papa!" said -Rose, the pet of the family. "1 am so glad you are hav ing such nice times now, living with mamma and as. " What to Eat Proof of the pudding lies In the eating of it Proof of ROBERTS' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC llee.In the taking of It. COST NOTHING if it fails to cure. 25 cents per bottJs it it turt. Bold fsrlrib on its merita by Griggs& Son, Dr. J. E. Wood and City Drug Store, Elizabeth City, and H. S. Cason, Eden ton. Wanted. ! A ladv dssires a situation as teachet. either in a school or private family, for the fall term. She teaches the Eng lish branches and Music, or will act as lady companion. Address, stating terms, &c. MISS S., box 136, Thomasville, N. C. 1 -r -w - - - XJrettCe InStllUte, RALEIGH, f?. C. One of the best female schools in the South, and the cheapest for advantages given. Send for catalogue. JAMES DINWIDDIE, ft!. A. FOR SALE. A large walnut bedstead, fix feet wide. Can be seen at the office of the Albemarle Hotel. A top buggy strong and durable. 20 pounds new feathers. A large cooking stove, has a resevoir holding 10 gallons water, with hot closet underneath. Hall mantel piece, good as new. For prices apply to Central Hotel. Dissolution Notice. The copartnership of Ward & Evans this day dissolved by mutual con- . 1 is sent, Mr. J. J. Ward retiring from the firm. The business will be continued by Mr. W. E. Evans, who will assume the obligations of the firm of Ward & Evans. J.J. WARD, W. E. EVANS. E. Cit;-, N. C Jnne 8, 1899. THE . IS THE Official Organ X Of the Counties of Currituck, Camden, Dare and Pasquotank, Where it has a very Tnrr" PiAislnM I ulxuulttllu" ; m , ... , . . The Best AdvPrtlcaiTlcr cdi Auyei usiDg tiwk, z u t- - ECOMiSl iBbnitisdn, Stevens & Co Wholesale and staple 4 in Nos. 69-71 Poindexter St., ELIZABETH CIT V, S!. C. 'PHONE 125. This space belongs to J. A. HOOPER &CO. Water St., leaders of low prices on Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Notions, Etc. Wholesale and Retail. illllllUilUlllUiUllUiUiiiililllllllilllillliU'miiliUliil lilting OXFORD, W. O. Fiftieth Annual Session Opens August 30, 1899. Facilities Increaseiar Charges Heducei, Boarding Accomodation Enlarged. Extraordinary advantages in Music, Arts, Elocution. Stenography and type writing taueht. CHARGES FOK ANNUAL SKSION. Board aL-d full Tuitionfin English with Latin and French .$l'2' mi, Music J...... ....K! (hi For Illustrated Catalogue apply to 0 F. P. EIOBGOOD, President. Notice of Administration. Having qualified as administratrix, of the late Dr. W. S. Temple, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement and those hold- ing claims against the same to present tnem,lor payment wiuuu iwenc months from the date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in bar of their re co very. Maggitc Temple,- Adm ix. of W. S.. Temple, d.ec'd March 25th, 1899. S. B.MILLER. & CO. WHOLESALE Fist Deal, NO. 7 FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK Special Attention given to The alef.of North Carolina Shad. Stencils and Stationery on application. Coin . f No A vents. a. w. HAFF, Successor to Lamphear & Hall, Wholesale Commissioi. Dealer In Tj1TZTJ10 XT TjI ( QTJ 2 JLtJCi0 JlX j 1 0 JUL LOBSTERS. ETC. NO. 12 FULTON FISH MARKET. New York City, N'orth Caro'ina Sha 1 . Specialty. Aeent. No 1 PILES Snppoatoryl is guaranteed to cure PILES, and CONSTIPATION inward), whether of recant or long standing, or money refunded. It gives instant relief, and eifecxs a radical and permanent cure. No surgical operation required. Try it and relief your sufferings. Send for li&t of testi monials and free sample. Only 50 cts. a box. For sale by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. IAETII RUDY, Ess. Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. tuieeaing-, nctiine, protrmlmi?. 1 i I - ... E" Sold in ElizabethCIty. N. C. Qv Dr. Griggs & Son. Call fbr Sample. LIGHTNING RODS. W. K. CARTER & M. M. SAWYER I'ioffer their services to the mihhc in putting ud Lightning Rod to build; ings. Tney have experience and tirst class work guaranteed. Prices as low as the lowest. Fcr further: inform ?. tion address us at Elizabeth City, N C NOTICE. B? yirtue of a decree of the So nerior Court of PatUaotank conntv mado in the cause of W. 31. Baxter et aK vs H. O. Pinnix, I shall proceed, on Mon- i day, July 3rd, 1899, at 12 m , to sell at the Courthouse door tract of land situated in Salem town ship in said county, adjoining the lands of Anderson White. Main Road and others, containing 62 acres, more or less, and fully described in a deed from w. J. Griffin and wife to Dr. O. F. Baxter, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pasonotank cjunty in Deed Book No. 9, page 502. Said land is sold for a division among the heirs at law of Dr. O. V. Ratf and will be sold for ONE-HALF CASH and the balance in 8IXL MONTHS G. W. WARD, Comnvfisinnpr 1 Retail Dealers In. ncprocenes, fi'OTICE! NORTH CAROLINA, i Superior . Dare county. J Court. Notice is hereby giving that art id. s of incorporation of the-Manteo hum ber and Manufacturing Co. Iirvh Jih.-b filed and recorded in the Clerk Onice of the Superior Court, in the 'county aforesaid and the said Company hav ing complied with Section 077, and 078 Chapter 16 Vol. 1 of the Cod. ..f North Carolina haye been duly de dared under- authority of. Sec. OT'J. of the Code of North Carolina, The Man teo Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany, the articles of agreement being" ui puusi'iiice; us iOliows. 1st. That the name ot said-Company shall be the Manteo Lumber and and Manufacturing Company. 2nd. The object shall be the manu facturing and sale of lumber, opper attng Grist-Mills and dealing in ull kinds of timber. 3rd. The principal office and place of business shall be Manteo, Dare Co .. N. C. shall be Ten thousand dollnrs diided into One hundred shares of tbe par vaiuo oi une iiunorea uonars ea5li. 5th. The principals officers shall he a President, Secretary, and Treasurer and Board of Directors. 6th. The stock holders of this cor. poration shall not be individually lia uih iur us ueuiB. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and the seal of tho Superior Court of Dare coanty. N. C, tliw th 29th. day of April 1899. THEO. 'B. MEEK INS, Clerk Superior Court. Dare Co., N. C. ORTH CAROLlNA.-Pasquotan k perior Court, before the Cle r M. N. Sawyer, Plaintiff, vs. . H. C. Pinnix, Defendant. ' ORDER OF PUBLICATION. I; This cause coming on to he heard before me and it appearing to the sat isfaction of the courtthat the plaintiff has a cause, of action atrainst the de fendant of which thii court has juris diction, end that t-he is a non resident of thin State, and has property herein, of which this court has jurisdictioxi; and it further appearing to the couit that summons has issued, aud the same has been returned that the de fondant cannot be found in the Stat-, and that this cause is for the sale of a lot of land in Elizabeth City, N. for division between nlaintilT ami de fendant. It is therefore, on motien of (i. W. Ward, attorney for nlaintiff. ordered and decreed ihat publication be made in the Elizabeth City Economist, a nwspaper nublished in Elizabeth Citv N, C, for six successive weeks, becin- ning with the issue of Mav 12tli. 1;'J9. eommauding the defendant, H. C. Pinnix to annear beforH the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pnn county on the 23rd day of June, I89r and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in this cause or the court will afford the relief therein prayed. 7 It is further adjudged that publica- tion of this order shall be sufficient notice to tbe defendant. W. H.JENNINGS, Clerk Superior Court. May 9, 1899. O. W. Ward, attV for plaintiff'. JAMES BOND, COMMISSION' DEALER IN ALL IKD3 OP FfiKSB FISH, ,Si 1 1 ! f jVijii. m NO. 704 SECOND 3TREET BALTIMORE. This June 3rd 1899. - NO AGENTS EMPLOYIJ)
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1899, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75