Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Oct. 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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A FlUDISH WEAPON. JC-' ft V!4 Kill Mark ! Tll tW Tl. , a .1 -n rtnta J U-T-SuU-J y - '" UndUh wmm a New OrlttS j . ... t - ( . 1itt. In- I cnno ueaier. -u. ...... ttraornt that f x X ttrrj diabuli-m beats aBjtbbj I ercr s-ttr la raj life. I lotucht it th i.tbT day from Norwe gian sailor. v!o t'H tne it was givea to kin by J? at Yekcharna stcry that joa tray taks fur Lt it Is wcrtk." As he ryoi be owneu a show ca? sad took oat wliat seinl to l sa or dinary China marking broa of rather lax? Aza. The band! waa wm tea Inch long sa l th diameter of m lead KodL By giving it barp twit it rctmratai stoat a baad'f breadth from the cad. after the manner cf a sword cane, and atta be4 to the smaller piece was a leader gU-M rod with a needle polzA. The rv-lwaa not much bier thaa a knitting aeedle. aad with the handle it bad the effect of a Tery small aad delicate stiletto. I should think that would break if it were cvd t stab with." remarked a vbltor after eiaminin the contrivance. Certainly it would." replied the dealer, "and that Is where the fieadiih Dm of the thi:..? comes in. Look close ly at the flam rod and yon will se a tiny jkTuots fil-l around it about two inches fruxa the bilL Sappo that it was driven into the t-ly of a nun, it would be certain to break at the Kroove aad would leve at bM three Inches of buried ia his vitals. The puacture would be so unall that it would close when the i'.an;i was drawn out. aad I doubt exc-dmsly whether a single rJ.-.l would follow. Ia other ward, the ti ;Iai could rcceire bis ! deathblow without knowing exactly what had nap; neI to hirn. lie would fel a shock and a pan;:, but find no wound, and meanwhile the aaain wculd stick his brufh toother and go about his b mine. New Orleans Ticsee-Democrat. HOW TO STOP WORRYING. Tkfr la mr Wr If Xmm Will Only Makr 1mU Tlk S. Tb u-ual way popple set about at-prinic worry is a wruntf one," write Mary Doardraaa Ps in The Ladies Hen Journal. "That is why it U o nciaccrwf ob If a doctor trlis a patient be nnl step worrylnir. tho patient is liktly to say impatiently: 'Oh. doctor, tksj't I wUh that I could! Hat I can't If I cncKl bare tt-ippol wrrrying a year I would not be ill now!' All of wWa Is prolatly perfectly true. Aad tht darter d.js not alwajs know bow K "help bim. lcau Ivth doctrr and -Oi ma ldt trial is u iiiui -wrTTj thrunh aa efftt vi v'ATt:ii4a mit.il-e. It U not . . & ,try 9ims worry. ioa carw WVfWe it w;& oiietL.n4 tbv. Dm illustrate this 1 y a Cure. I3y wire to po into a coia ietely Auk na ibtnK it U te Ifeht. lr aald ymi set al?ut the wrk? WouVl vn try to tctp the tVirkns op ia Inckrt arxl carry it out at the d ir! Not at alL Yo'J would jat epea thj windows and shatters atI M la th t l jd sunlifchL You would replace th darkns with licht K it is with. wirry. The c Uy p:.sible way to k t rid of it is to replace the worry attitude of mind with the non worry attitude And this caa always b done wha the p rn i p inhere and patient ia bis dt-siro to brinsr it about All be has to dj U to l passive and let nature hare her own pt'rfect way with him." - ' Fatal Loaarlty. In a New England rilbw rich ia quaint and aujnin characters John iXiVcn was reaowned for bis ability to h li his tinue. The Rift approached ! p a I oa. but John was keenly alire to j what he oonsid'-red Its incompleteness, j although cf course be aata notningr . about it. lie made mattress's for a living, and cae day a. native cf the Tillage came into his ahon ai.d aaid: "Joha. what a the beet kiaa ol a xaattreel" "UusV." ts:d Joha aad said no xacrsw Twxcty years later, so tbo tra!itioa runs, the same roaa came a win to the 1 hop and aakid what, in BattV opinion. was the best k.- I or a matmta. Straw." a.-. id Jcihn. "Strawt Ycu told mo hnks was the best!" Joha pare a i!rpairinj? nijth. "I're always mined taysclf by talkin." said be. You la's uipanion. May m Wo ma a Tell Her 1-ovet Jt is true it Is nnccntintional fcr a weraaa to tell a man that she loves him ua)ftt the man has persuaded her- to make such conf sion. Bat is there any gvod reasoa wLy a wonxaa should not take the initiative I Is she aay less a woman for doia eo? A shy aad timid tTTt may aot Laow how to tell a worn aa that he lovt ktr. hbould the wom an, who is of Crmcr faith and stronger mind, stand baiting and waiting fcr a cocKwiion that may never comet Why koold she aaCrr in sil ace? By so do lag saay she not 1om the man who loves hes and ala) thf happiness of a lifrtine as 'wall ? New Yor k World. Mkiaal Aid. 7rtu ltf time that the mother tinds tht eknld's hM till the moment whea soma kind a4iUrat wijoa the damp f'VCYWaw the djirg we canact u swW-it mutual aid. AIL there f mr aid LaTr a riht to ask it Ih-n Ctsir f!low mortals. None who fe't-i the power of Kranting aid can re fuse it without guUL Trt II ta. Gtir-rubi an niver satbfled. mused tas'jatxh pLil..pher. "Whin they am i !a sht shirts, taey are crying fer waa-4. an v. Ma they git lonx wans !hy bass to boll thim up." Chicago S'twi. ttt weaataa; rr. A denary an. speaking of w eddies; fees, said: "About a month ago a cou ple came to my church to get married ta accordance with arrangements made with me. The church was opened and lighted cp brUliaatly, aad the organist played the- regulatloa marches. Tbo ncptlai knot Urlng tied, the smiling groom approached me and placed a spotless waltc envelope ta my bands. It was heavy, and a touch showed that It contained a cola. I concluded that It was a flO go !J piece. After the bridal party bad departed I opeaed the en velope. What do yoo suppose It con tained? A silver quarter. I dropped It la the poor box." Brooklyn Times. Selllns a rtallwar. I yoa know that a railway track has nn -lor ? The fact m learned from a blind man who wa walking with a frittd amid strange irurrouadings in Veitchti r county bt week. I a train ciiu-4t" bo asked.. "Why!. yon askt" bU friend in-n-:ire,l. fur. tlonh there waa a rail way track a f ( hnndre.l ft ehead of them th.i-e was not tbo elightcat sound to indicate its prmrcc - I unell the raiU" Leamwcred. He Aid smell them, and though bis friend's novj was not nearly so eeni tiTC. be could with bis bead within aa inch of the rails detect aao-l-.r like that from slightly heated iroa filings. New York Ilt-rali. Blew If I m Go. Arkana: It's au ill wind blows no body omc gooiL Iiasterner-IIow about a cyclone? . Arkam-an-Same thing applies. Last oae went through here brought me a borw and wagon, a cow atable and -,.1 .ff9.!r farm tiand. things I'ee needed for two years. Ohio Sta; . m Journal. T 9tF Xoetled. To top uoscblwl cut some blot ting: paper about an Inch square, roll It elout the slie of a lead pencil and put it up the nostril that is bleeding. The hollow In It will fill the space between the tube and the nose aad will Tery soon coagulate and thereby stop the finw of blond. New York Times. Ihrre is no!h.ri." rajs rirnca. "however diCIcclt cr nrdaouf. which the human uin l cannot conquer and widuous meditation render familiar Whatcrer the soul demands of Itself it Ibtains." Ill ltUMICl'lKl IltKK Katiog Sores. Turners. Uleeri, Can cer of the Nose. Eje, Lip Kar. Neck. Itrrast, Stoiimrh, Leffs or Arm, are all curable by 1L H (Itotamc llloo! Halm) wt.icti is made esiwcially to euro nil terrible Wood i)iis, Inteut SriM.iUtol and Hkiu llleinihe, scro fula, tlat resist octifr treatments, are quickly cjrtt by H. B. H. (Uotanio IU.mxI Ualm.rSiu Eruptions, Pimples I:-d Itching rzma. Sealed, Blisters, Bed or Brown iVttche. Blotches, Ca tarrh. IllieumatUtii. etc , ar all due to I mi I blood, and hence easily cured lj H II. Myiilitii; Blooil loion liter allj driven from tbe svstem by B. B. B. by B. B B. (ttotntiic Bloom 13;ilm). iu oif to live moths. B. It II, does not cvntaiu Vftfetable or miueral ixiifon. tine bottle will tei it iu nnj own For salt by ilru'i'ts eveiywhere. Large Uttles tl.MX j. 8end2 tnmis for ;nvt-gH on Iree sample bottle, which which will be -at be return mall, When joa write, decrilMj sjmptomt and 'ronal free medical mlvice will piven. Address L'lood Balm Co., Atlanta, tla. Mr.rtl or J. V'.i v..iv t r-.n word afi inisnscd an I ah 1 fu-j.'.id r.t'wil t on. It is a fr.ct that if r.ny w.-r 1 inn trieil to adapt it-If to i virypo-iUe and ini pos.dblt' feitnation "gTand" is the ono that has made the .attempt. A person need but walk alit any city to bo ron fronted with Grr.nd hotels and Grand Vi. .v hoinvi. ometimer it fits the b UUU it .adorns, sometimes It revr.ii b it a,:rdonic attempt to make them I- rt the more forloin. It rises to the nblin:e aril decribei the moun tains it d-M-:u!-i to the level of every day life aud ppear as a descriptive term vhen the weather U mentioned. On the liiof the milli-ncr itlnres on to ht-r doom thv woman who without the support of a friend U selecting a hat, and the d-nvn't slie look gTand in that?" cauf her to depart with the bat in her prs' -doa. Ou j h?ars about "grand" dinners and "grand" times, bat the Lo-t straw is wkn the shep woman says. "That c;at fits you bome thlug grand." New York Sun. A Molcal Saaki. The Pittsburg .Times 1- responsible for this tale of black snakes who loved mu?ic not wisely but too welL One of the ophidian l-ecame so proficient in musical knowledge that he crawled Into a church with a number of companions, wiggled up on tho'organ bench, pushed up the lid wrth their tid. grajped with his tail the 1 ve r that t,tarted the water motor and pnveedvd to play the organ with bis head, varying the performance by crawling ovr the keys. He scared the choir n-xirly into fits oae Sunday by entering during service timo. Tlie ba!n of the St. Lawrence river covers ?30. sc.itare miles, of whldi are In Catiada- Whit a diSTcrer.ee there i in womrn! The actual nuruttrof years they hare lived seems to bare little fo t!o with t'.ieir looks. Sooc worofti al 4 loo and act Tourjrer than others at x Their ejesarr Lrightcr, their ccmple xion tiirer, and there are not nearly so many wrinkles. Old Father Time ccals gently wiia a ncalioy woniaa, out when a woman ren down wita tie drajns, pains, ip!accmentrnd weaknetscs pecu liar to Uci sea. she ages fast. The wrinkles come er?!r. The rtes in the cheeks van ish, and an unwholesome pallor fprcads over her f .iturcs. She becomes nervous, petulant, fcjrctty. She loses flesh, and drai alout in a roost miserable state of bodr and mind. Such a sick woman needs Pr. 'ricrcc's 1'arorite Prescription. This medicine will restore the looks of younfret days br Mrcnatbcmnsr her in a womanly war. It will do what powders and paints and "beautifer" can never do. It is a non-alcoholic and ron narcotic preparation. The stimulation and strength it imparts are permanent. Xt enres all the distressing: ailment commonly called female troub les." Tliere is no other remedy so pood for this purpose. When a medicine dealer enres upon you something: else as a sub stitute for it. be is attempting: a personal Injury. Never take any substitute for Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription. t have bren in poor beith more or ! all wiv life." write Mr. M. F. Lour, of L Loop. FrnV.in Co. Kan. A apecialu4xu4 I had BlccTaixo of the womb ami that an operation weak! have to be performed. At !at I wrote to Dr. 1'xrce akift? airice. I reccivett an answer atviir roe to trr hi medicine, hia I-'ax-orite rrerrr4lon ' MWllen Mf '.iwl IicoTery. aol alo hi Jl-viit relict. Iu etc month I pir.rdtirll iir.t. Ailr r t."Vic two Lottc ?( each m-;ir;;-e. I Uitr t !t-' a woaiaa a-t n4 l.r a w.4-1 i t i. tou. Tat wtiry. 1 PART OE "HIS STORY ONE CHAPTER IN THE LIFE OF A YOUNG ADVENTURER. A Draruallc InelJeal la a Career Whirl Mar Ilv nailed BekftU rrUba rtara or.Wfaleh 3Iar ?ioW D Drlmfal of IInpjlaeaa and Hope. 'Th?? littl? dctaclici passes in oth people's st'-ries thzt we are ctm tinrdly mucin; into by pare chance," sail an old rc:rtrr off duty, "are th most f :5cii:ati:irr r.nd tantalizing things in lif. Fometimt-s ve p?t a whole chapter, gouittlm" wo-ret nothing more than a wr ip of dialogue, and as often ai m t it s only a glance of the rye or a Ktnn of the hand, but we realize all the same that we have acci dentally intruded upon some poignant human document of which we are never to knnvr eilher the beginning or the end. I have often am used myself by taking such fragmentary morsels and attempting to reconstruct around there, a l r;if2l erfpence cf ereats, just as natcraii.-b build upfaxil monstrosi ties from sn'till sections of their big toe-, and I may add that the invariable result of my effort has shattered my faith In comparative zoology. I am forced to believe that tfie naturalists are fating ci However, when" "Oh. well." Kill Eometody in the office, "co ahead a.ad tell the story and have done with it!" "The incident I bni in min V con tinued the old reporter, looking some what injured, "was narrated to me by a gentleman of this city who is now manager of an extensive orange grove, with offices in New Orleans. Eight or nine years ago, before ho assumed his present position, he had charge of a large sugar plantation np the river, and one day during the grinding season a young Englishman camo to his office and applied to him for work. "The young felloe said his name was John Mason, and his shabby clothes and a hungry look in his eye con firmed the statement that ho was badly in need of a job. The manager liked his face and manners and put him at light work with a gang at the cane carriers. Mason proved a very good hand. IIo was steady and fober. but ho attracted no special attention, had no intimates and never let drop a word about bis history. At the end of the season he drew his money and went away. "Alont a month later the mansger received a letter from a lady in Eng land inquiring about her son, John Mason, whom she understood was working on that plantation. Tho letter went on -to say that he had left home believing bo bad killed a young woman to whom be wwa engaffd. He had Uack her with something fa .a fit cf insane jealousy. The woman was not dead, and the trouble had been fixed up. Meanwhile the young man had come in for a legacy of 5.000. and his mother wioted him to return at once. "The letter was evidently written by a person of culture and refinement and seemed sincere, but. having no idea of Mason's whereabouts, all the manager could do was to rerry to that effect That closed the correspondence. One evening next grinding season a very ragged, trampish looking man came to the office window and asked for work. Dirt, privation and a heavy beard had changed him considerably, but the manager recognized him as Mason at a glance. 'Didn't you use to work for me?' he asked. 'No,' replied the man. I was never south before in my Ufa Well said the manager. I have no work for you, but you remind ed me at firsUof a fellow I want to 6ee, a fellow named John Mason. "The applicant stood for a while ir resolute, I used to have a partner by that name, he said finally; 'may bo it was him. "What was it about V "The manager looked him in the eya I wanted to tell him that that woman was not dead. he replied. "Mason grabbed hold of the window sill and turned white as a sheet under his dirt. His jaw trembled for a min ute, and then he began to blubber like a child. The manager came out, led him in kindly, and as soon as the Eng lishman saw the letter he admitted the story of his flight was true. The reac tion was so great that he became half hysterical, but at bast he was persuaded to go to his old quarters for the night, and the manager assured him that he would make arrangements next day for his immediate return to England." "Weill" asked several listeners. That's all there is to the, story." said the old reporter. "Next morning John Mason wasn't there. His bed had not been slept in; nobody had seen him ; nobody has ever seen him since. Where he came from, what became of him, who he really was, nobody knows. The manager wrote to the mother and got no reply, and tho question arises. Was it his mother after all ? Might not tho letter hae bera a deooy T How did the wxiter learn bis address? Was the girl actually alive or dead? True, the manager might hive settled some of these problems by fnrther inquiries at the English end. but U vise man ami has learned that it is not well to meddle with detached chapters. It is an excellent mid-M New Orleans Times-Democrat. Cola and Chloroform. It baa been found that an apparatus for killing animals with chloroform in England would not work in India, bo canai the high tounparature peavested the concentration of the chloroform vapor. . That this was the case was proved by the fact that by placing ice in the box ths animal were readily killed. ' If you think you resemble a great man. say nothing. The re?emblance may cease the moment you open your mouth. Berlin (Md.) Herald. The opportunity of a lifetime must be ized during the lifetime of the op portunity. Albany Argus. awawMWMKwM--iHaMawat Fatal Crror. N. Peck's wife leads him a rather merry gate. I fancy." MOh. yes. When be wa3 courting her, he told her one day she looked pretty when she was angry. And now" It has got to be a habit. Indianapolis Jour toaL The great city-of London began on the banks of the Thames, surrounded on all sides except the river by a bul wark of forest.. Interspersed with e Tramps. Paris rose on an Island of the Seine, "with a protecting wall of water all around. Could Keep Ilia Oat. ever Knew,' 8.11 a a newspaper man, "was Billy Gaylor,' who died at Hot Springs in 1605. He was a most persistent f el bow after an item, and that reminds xne of a little story, about the last incident of his career. He had been assigned by a certain Chicago daily to interview an eminent bishop about a schism in the church. The bishop didn t want to talk and wouldn't -see him. v but Gaylor bribed a servant to le t him into the hall and waylaid the dignitary as he was coming through. He was ordered out for his pains, but next day he pene trated the house again on some pretext or other and was again fired. He repeated the exploit three or four times with similar rcsuUs. and at last the bishop coming home late at night, found Billy sitting in his study reading the Bible. Nobody could ex plain how he got in. but the prelate wilted and told him what he wanted to know on condition that 'he would go away and stay away. Shortly after poor Gaylor got gal loping cOnsrimption and died. and. hap pening to meet the bishop at a church conference. I told him that the young man who had once so molested . him would never do it again. 4Let ua hope that he is in heaven. said a clergyman standing by. "The bishop's eyes twinkled. . He loved a joke 'No doubt he is. he re plied gently I don't think they could keep him out " Exchange : Vsne Fate. He Is there anything worse In tue world that bores you more than flat tery? She Only one thing that I now think of." He What Is that? She Not to be flattered. -Detroit h Free Press. Earliest Bird. - There Is a bird, called the green finch, which gets np at 130 a. m. Of course, he-Is the champion worm catcher; but. then, thkak of his case of Insomnia. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.' A man's nature runs either to herbs or weeds. " Therefore, let him seasona bly water the. one and destroy the other. " - is only a symptom not a disease. So are Backache, Nervousness. Dizziness and the Blues. They all come from an unhealthy state of the men strual organs. If you suffer from any of these symptoms if you feel tired and languid in the morning and wish you could lie in bed another hour or two if there is a bad taste-in the mouth, and no appetite if there is pain in the side, back or abdomen BR AD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR will bring about a" sure cure. The doctor may call your trouble some high-sounding Latin name, but never mind the name. The trouble is in the menstrual organs, and 3rad field's Female Regulator will restore you to health and regulate the menses like clockwork. Sold by dr-rei for $r bottre. j- free ninstratod book ill be teat M any woman if request be nailed to THE BRADHELD REGULATOR CO. ATLATTTA, GA. NS W ADVERTISEMENTS LADY OS MAN wanted to , travel and aoDoint Ae't. $6o per month falary and all expanses. z.iiii-tt ou- 4U ljocust ot.. iniia. K&r PARKER'S 4.vS&':i HAIR BALSAM f , 44viClcea and be-cUne tht hair. ,' i ''XX ft1 Froiuote luuri-nt growth. -. rVjSy Never ItU to Restore Gray 'i-ttSfSt&A II air to it yothfwl Color. - yf-i-A Ourci rlp r!i-a it bair faliinj. f ' : r '. ,.. mud tMval DpjK-iit- 9d i ! SENT FREE s t3 hoasekeepers is Exlracl of M COOK BOOK telling how to prepare many de licate and deliciona dishef. Address, Liebig Co., P. O. 2618, New York. KERHYRQYAL-FILLS 7 f','r sarc. a.... ruliaUa. tAOitt ak . OrL! ma-1 (- CflldllS. Ck iri er a Mm ZHa-i aaU Ami ia llsii and CW malUc :2Mu- V vta t.oe ribhoa. Tak In atasre) fur r'!cciara. iilinwcilili ui k Tr Hall. 1 .Q T--iotala. '. Pmfct. Wrakkat(rae-JaaCa.M.bM nre. Town W are now craalng a new str et !irj'URh our property in ill ifui urb. of Elizabeth City, to be elhl l arkville Anne. Liots are for le itow on Parkvil'e Avenue and mi North Iload fctreet at the following prtt e: AU lots on Road stre-t, S.00 eevch. Corner lots on Parkville Avenue. $2 ) each. All clber lots, $100 each Ti e prices will oe advanced after Ja:n ary 1, liiCO Terms to suit purchaKr-; Money.no object. Now is the tiaae to inf 8 Tcur money. Yu can d u: le it in six month. Apply to On the premise?. Cr to T G. SKINNER. - Li COMPANY A. 1 Lots t V! . ... . . - , k'iiM ii toL. HOST VIOLBIT CASES HAVE jSSSSSS APPEARED AT FIRST B&&S&B3gf irnr' IllIfDICO cause they do not know Jnrt;wlai.-dIi ISS' fefte SSSSI nr.1.VtAn a TV- RATS i "A PW.. 1 pea on. ana now uuij a. .. n i , A SSat threatened to destroy my life once hel J Jl JJT tkxJ Positively the only cure for Cancer ia Swift a Spwdflo-- S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to JJJJ? the disease and force it out of the system permanently.; Ararg opera uon dWifotVeach the blood-the real seat of the diseabecause the Uood can not be cut away. Insist upon S. 8. S.p nothing can Uke its place. S. 8. S. cxires also any case of Scrofula, zema, .eumatism, ConUgioui BloodlPoin-. Ulcers, Sores, or any other form of -t bookson Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.. . . : " J. V7HOLESALE- GHOCEH ' AD -AND DEALERS IN- Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair & Plaster. CrPrettiest and Best Ready Mixed Paint in the city. M Send for New Color Cards. Lead Oil, Varnishes, Terpentine, Etc AGENTS FOR A. WRENN & SON'S ELIZABETH TURNIP SEEDS ARE But don't think that because they are cheap you can-get them in one place as well as another; every year a good many people pay sharply to find that idea a mistake, and you might as well learn from there exper ience; it isn't pleasant to prepare ground, pay for seeds and cultivation and then be rewarded at the end of the season with a lot of woody, mis shapen roots not worth the cost of gathering. Buy your Turnip seeds carefully , just as carefully as you do seeds five times more valuable. Don't he guided by . either price or conven ience it may save you a few cents and a little trouble to buy at your local stores, but you mast have an eye to the future. Dedide in good time how much ground you should, put in turnpsi and then write to us, We can give you your choice of the best kinds at fifty cents per pound, and we guarantees td -deliver them at your borne for that price. . - - ' Tou can buy them cheaper. - Can you buy them as good? -Seeds Growers 7 COtfUEBCXALlPLACE, This space belongs to J. A. HOOPER & CO. Water St., leaders of Llow prices on ry Goods, Clothing, Hats,, Shoes, Notions, Etc. "Wholesale and Reail. i TOILET SOAPS High Grade Perfumery - i Stationery and J? ti? ti? To STANDARD trf - V .DEALERS' IN-y -v D RUG AND RUGGIST SUNDRIE. W? T5 "V I T7 Tk -7 ti t o o o too t odvIvdUv s Q) IB). JU. mm air. wm. waipoie, o hu"i -- . . little blotch about the size of a pea came ermyleft eye gradually growing larger, from which shooting pMna at intervals rLmaU directions I became greatly aWed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cancer, and advised that it be cut out, but this I uld not con sent to. ImdinpaF 8 S. o. ana aeciaeo w irjr iv. tr". Z Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging w frSy This gradually grew less and then dascon- rS7ed tother, leaving a small scab which soon drop tinuea urogauier, ... ,.ff. --nojna -where ILOEA ; & 00 i TOEACCOroTS BUGGIES. A full line lejt in Etock CITY N. C. CHEAP m9 & Merhcants. - - NORFOLK, VA, Tri Great Varity. g An in Including Selected Extracts Cigars An Suit The Most fastidious, aq i r- An An ' TI ir W-r t-- in m r t An OJ 1 m JOB PBINTINGi sm. im i mum 1 1 - k'- SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG 23, 189. .Norfolk and Southern Railroad mall and express trains, aoutbbouud, daily (except Sundays) leave Elizabeth City at 11:40 a m Northbound dally, except unuay. leave Elizabeth City at 2:45. p ni. No 3 and 4 Northbound leaves Elizabeth City. 3: 30 a. m and going South 0: p. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Both trains arrive at and depart from Norfolk & Western depot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with all rail and team er lines, and at Edeuton with teamers foi Roanoke, Caahie, Chorran and Scupj ei no-griveni; transfer stee tner lo Mackry FerrT.theMce by Norfolk t SoutUern R. connecting with OKI Dominion tenmer for Jlake.eyvllle, Aurora, Wanblncton and Intermediate landings. Eastern Carolina Dispatch AND Old Dominion Line vSfMmer leaves Elizabeth Citv.Tut s- day.Thnnsday and Waturday at 6:00 P. M. for Piew lieru I'mntai ami Rbanokes Island, connecting with A C.R. R .for Qoldsboro, Kinstoi. and Morehead City; and with W. & W. II. R. for Jacksonville, Wilmington, etc, Returning Jeaves New Uerne Monday Wednesday and Friday. Tickets on sale at Elizabeth City Sta tion to Roanoke Inland, Oriental, New Berne, Kirston, Ooldsboro.Morehead Uny and Wilmington, N. C. Dally all rail service between LM!zabetl Citv and New fork, Philadelphia, Haiti more and Norfolk Through cars, and as low rates and quieker time than y any otker route. Direct all goods to be shipped via East ern Carolina Dispaich as fllows : ruin .Norfolk byNoriolk fc'ouiLoj-n Hail road, Baltimore by P. W.&R. R. R., lrtei dent Street Station; Philadelphia, by Pennylvania R. R., Dock Street Station New York, by Ptnneylvania R. R., Pur 27, North River, and Old Dominion Line. Forfurther Information apply to M. II Snowden, Agent EliZHbethX'itj, or totbe General office of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Co., Norfolk, Va. -M.K. KINO, U. C, IIIIIXIIN Gen'l Manutrer. flrnMKt.rsM A' FOR REAL ESTATE. -BY- E F.&S. S. LaffiT ; CORRESPONDENCE SOLKITKI). House ane lot cor. of Burgees and Martin streets. $l,00. TT 1 1 1 '.. .1 I ! .. 1. uuuerwoiiu nouse uuu iui un .i;uruu street Vacant swamp lot on Martin street. Runs to Tiber Canal. Room for sev eral buildings. Oheiip,, and on easy terms. Griffin mill property and wharf. ' Net & Twine Co's wharf, fronting on river and creek. Poindexter street lots, north of Poin dexter creek. One thousand dollars each. y ' Albemarle Hotel. A hanu8ome dwelling on River Sid. Modern hoine, delightfully locatetl. Factory sites and cheap building lots on west end, adjoining tSe Rail Road. A small house and lot on extension of Dyer street, f 425 Town lots near Cotton Mill. Sold on easy terms, and small payments. Send in description 6f Real ExtaU of all kinds, and the same will be 'promptly placed on the market, with out expense, until sale is made. Two town Iota on Lawrence strt et 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 Churcn and Dyer streets. $525 ' JJ5 acres of land with good dwelling six rooms. Nicely fitted out with stables and outbuildings. A deshable home... 8(550 Bell street 60x120 feet. Houge21i24 feet 2 stories. L8xl0 feet. All out buildings.... 1,00 A fine property on Shepard street. House and lot on North Side, near depot and wharves. $1,050 ' Schooner Esther good as new. For a small sum. : - v Two tenant houses on Fearing street payable 810 per month. I Two small houses and lots south of N. & 8. Railroad track (-Pennsylva nia"). each. 8250 Two tenement houses on Lawrence street Lot extends to canal. A bar gain. Poindexter Creek front on west side of street. ' - ' t A fine wharf, site on Pasquotank River, on south side of town. A desirable dwelling and corner lot at Matthews nri Rlliotr afroata ; A handsome dwelling on Road street & Burgti-s i A 200 acre farm with inrge and con. modious buildings. Well timbered and in a high state of cultivation. Price moderate. Terms easv. A house and lot on Barpesi street. 4,0 x 140.. Hoube six room., 1'rxe sJaCK'' one half ch 1, 2 aDd 3 yearpr . . ' SALE. JAMES BOND, - r COMMISSION 0 KAL KH IN ALL KINDi OF EFRSH FISH, j 6ame and Terrapin j NO. 704 SECOND STREET, K BALJiMOlE. j i- NO AGENTS EIL?Y1P;
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1899, edition 1
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