Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Oct. 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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ft ft ft ft ft s V ii . ; ft IN ALL ITS BRANCHES St BY DR. C. R.RIDDIK, tlUZAtsETtt CITY, N C. if-orncE n. c c. mi u4 Pl!iUr Streets. t"P 3TAC15. X, o c? .A i JV JE7 175. We hear of 50 cents per bushel being paid lor rongh rice We thank oar Washington coantr friend for a goodly number of new subscribers this week. The editor a still nnable to be at bis poat of duty. He U improving, however, and expects to be in har ness again next week. A private letter from Nag's Head stapD that the high winds prevailing on the ocean day after day hare cot bhort the catch of fish by the colony of Sweedes. Our city clerk has the tax list in hand for collection. Don't dodge him. Two things are certain, taxes and death, so give him a call and icttle up. Mr. Monroe Bright, on Leather Hill, has had seTerl lots of home raised cabbages in his grocery de partment this week, which he has no difficulty in selling. Oar sanctum's latcli will readily yield to a blight touch. Wo would be glad to hare our friends call and interest us with the news of their locality. It will bo appre ciated. The adranco in price docs not stimulate our farmers to sell their cotton. Generally they are holding and aro unwilling to accept present prices consequently tho receipts are light. The good behavior and tho im provement in tho morals of law breakers aro contributing less and lata each saccessire month to the citv trcrvHurv, as the financial exhibit shows. Wo have been thowu some very tine specimens of the '2nd crop of Irih potatoes by 51 r. Wra. Cropsy. He will have a storehouse tilled with excellent seed potatoc for the priDg j IvutiLg. Dear it in mind. Men. W. T. Old and a W. Hoi lowell has returned from the State Fair at IUIcigh and report an inter esting fair and a delightful time. They both took part in tho Marshals' parade, representing our tity in that organization. Our readers will pleaso overlook the typographical errors in our last iue. We were pressed for time in getting off the issue with our accus tomed promptness and our proof reader could not give it his careful perusal. James Herring, one of the negroes who was shot some timo ago, in the lower part of tho county, died last Friday at the Alms House. The trio of assailants aro incarcerated behind steal bars awaiting trial. His death makes tho indictment more serious. Theater goers were highly enter tained at the Academy of Music tuesday night, and a very large audience greeted "The Real Widow Brown." It was both a social and financial success. Limited space prevents a more extended notice. Your attention is directed to the advertisement ot Hotel Head, Fly mouth, N. C. We unhesitatingly recommend it as one of the very bct hotels in tho State. "Ja-k" Head, the proprietor, is as clever as he can be, and makes you feel per fectly at homo. It is authoritatively announced that the Southern and Virginia Deich Railroads (Vanderbilt's) have abobod tho Norfolk & Southern. Its abotpt:on no doubt will bring about Lew railroad tac tics for precedence in trade and traffic. Commissioner Allen has detected some tlagrant violations of the oys ter law?, which, if prosecuted, will entail seTero punishment upon the offenders. The branch of secret service will intercept many during the present season whos iadiaa tsona are to elude the oyster law. Very interesting exercises wero held last Sunday evening at the M. E. Church South, by the Junior Ep worth League. Tho recitations bolo.s c!as4 sinking and addresses were very much appreciated by tho very large congregation who wit ness c 1 it. It waj exceedingly edi fying. Mr. Charles Morgan, our itiner ant photograper, has some photo views of historic interest on our sea coast They are a fine production of hih art, and a glance at them is a perfect feast for the eyes. He has also some fine specimens of his work ot residences, churches, landscapes, etc., which are exceedingly interest ing to those who are lovers of fine art. Mr. Morgan is a gentleman.of tino taste and cannot fail to pleaso thoso who wish good work in photo reproduction. His culture in the art i of the highest typo and to can safely say ho is master of his profession. On the wane, HetV gripes. Oo the table, delicious bivahea. Tha Superior. Court for Bars county will open Monday, Novem ber 6th. Tho Judge and lawyers will go down from here Saturday night.- At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Knitting Mill Com pany on Wednesday evening the sight for the factory was selected on the Skinner property, north of the Cotton Factory, near the railroad. Through our Norfolk exchanges we are informed of the marriage of Mr. James W. H. Graves to Miss Martha F. G randy, tho daugh ter of our former townsman, Mr. J. P. Grandy, which took place at Centenary M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of tho following invitation : Mrs. James Elliot Merriam requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of h-r daughter. Mary Terry, to Mr. Leon Marshall Case, Wednesday evening, November the eighth, eighteen hungred and ninety nine, at hall past six o'clock, 213 Main Street, Bristol, Connecticut At homo after December first". Our Aldermen have ordered 100, 000 cood hard paving brick from the James River Brick Works. They aro par excellent. Wo subjected them to a test and we know whereof we speak Citizens who have been ordered to have their sidewalks pav ed can secure them at cost. If they do not avail themselves of the op portunity the city authorities will havo the work done and collect by law. We clip from tho Washington, N, C. Messenger, under Aurora items he following: "The cotton seed of his place will go to New Bern, and herico to Elizabeth City. The Brant will sail in a few daya with 3,500 bushels of rico for Elizabeth City. Unless Washington people look sharp the largo trade in corn, rice and cotton seed, which formerly went to their town, will be gone from there forever. New Bern and Elizabeth City aro working hard for this trade, and it now looks as if they will get it You had better bo up and doing. Our wideawake bus iness ram are rrady to trots swords in competition with any of our neighboring towns. They are alive to their individual interests and are vigilent, active and aggressive, and don't fear sharp, competition. It is physic for them. Just as we go to press the sad in telligence reaches ns of the death of Mr. Edward Abbott, son of Hon. J. K. Abbott, tho present Repre sentative of Camden county in the Legislature. Mr. Abbott was gen erally a healthy and hearty man, a gentleman of tho highest type of culture and refinement, and gradu ated at tho University of North Carolina last year with the highest honors. About September 1st ho secured tho supcrintendency of a largo school in tho Southern part of tho State. Ho left home about the 4th of last month to take charge of same, and upon his arrival there was stricken with typhoid fever which soon developed into rapid consumption, resulting, after & few weeks, in death. Mr. Abbott leaves a heart stricken father, three broth ers and two devoted listers, with many relatives and friends, to mourn his sad departure. Mr. Abbott was a devoted member of the M. E Church at South Mills, N. C, the home of his nativity. A NIGHT OF TERROR. "Awful anxietv was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctor? said she could not live till morning writes Mrs. S. ti. .Lincoln, wno attend ed her that' fearful night "All thnurht she must soon die from Fneu- monia, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, Faying it naa more than once saved her life, and had cured her of Consumption. After throe small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use completely cured her.1 This marvelous . medi cine is ruaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and 1 .00. Trial bottles uee at urug stores." ITerr Fcrsitaa Factory. Wo aro to have another industry added to our list of enterprises Our citizens are thoroughly aroused ai the inbit cl Banufacturing, and very properly o, becanse of its intrinsic value to tho growth and progress of our community. Still another accessory to industrial pur suit is being agitated by our wide awake business men a furniture factory. II will be a paying iuvest ment and give employment to many wage earners. Let tho good work go on and we aro sure that every in dividual in some way will feci the benefits derived therefrom. There is plenty. of idle capable labor ia our midst to bolster up manufacturing without drawing from other points. Foster this means of giving employ ment to the unemployed and you will contribute largely in -making bumble homes happier and more thrifty. " - " ": f ' "; J. B. Flora & Co. hve received a car load Gambriirs Patapsco Superlative flour best on tha market. Thi Hidalffit Eta. The Midnight Fire," by our ama teur troupe,selected from the bright est stars of homo talent, and tutored under the auspices of Messrs. Bertran and Willard, whose ability are ack nowledged as beyond the reach of criticism, was rendered in admirable style at tho Academy of Music on Fridey night to a very large and ap preciative audience. It was just grand, and indeed was beyond the range of the keenest eye of a critic. Such combination of caste of characters, so perfectly rendered, cannot fail to draw large audiences and infuse new life in our social be ing. . It drives away monotony and leaves in its stead elevating influences and genuine pleasures. Another ren dition of this popular play, inter spersed as it was with farcial fea tures, which the inimitable Joe Kramer, so becomingly acquitted himself, would be greeted by a still larger audience..- The entire play was a mastepiece of great merit and will long be remembered as the best amateur entertainment of the season. We cannot refrain irom commenting on some jndividuol members, and we do it, not to the disparagement of other participants, but in general terms give plaudets to the entire troupe, as our time and space are brought within the radius of limita tion. Miss Tillia Elliott, in personating Mrs. Jeremiah Potts, threw much animation into the play. Miss lioldie Kramer, as Roxey, also came in for a full share of just recognition by the delighted audi ence. Her singing was just simply equisite. Miss Nannie Burgess was fully equal to the task in assuming the character of Jesse Chirk, and well did she do it. The little Misa Maudo Davis, as she tripped along the stago with bo much ease and grace, won repeated p plans aid" was regarded as one of the brightest gems of the occas ion. Mr. Will Hollowell, in his songs and dances, closely personated negro excentricities. His very appearance on the stage stimulated the audi ence to applaud him before enter taining them with his mirth-making antics and specialties. The young ladies who furnished inspiring music for the occasion are not wanting in" congratulations. Vet. Our reporter seems to have over looked Miss Nannie Allen, who, as "Helen Merrill, appeared in all ber prestine loveliness and glory. Of her rich gifts and great genius much has been said. ' Her acting and characterization on this occasion, as on others, was ex ceedingly pleasing and her air of perfect complacency won the ad miration of the audience. She was one of the troupe's brightest stars. Ed. pbo tem. SPAIN'S GREATEST NEED. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Balcelona, f Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severs pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He say 3 this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri fies the blood, tones up the stomach, strenghtens the nerves, puts vim, vig or and new life into every muscle, nerver and organ of the body. It weak tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed only 50 cents. Sold by all druggist. HATTERAS HOSPITAtlTY. It was our good fortune during a recent canoeing trip down through the big sounds to visit Hat trjp,scd while we havo read and know from experience all about "old Virginia hospitality," or thought we did, we confess the word has a sew mean ing now since wo havo spent a few days on the storm tossed island, near the gulf, whsre tha latch string hangs on tho outside and the stranger is as welcome as the first sweet rose of summer. The good people there suffered , heavy losses during the memorable 6torm of August 17th,which the oldest residents tell us was far more severe than the storm of '-16, when the in let was cut out. Mr. Sam Dosher, of the weather bureau, is "the salt of the earth," kind of resident, and Ha tt eras is fortunate indeed to have him on its shores. . Tho people have gone to work with a will building up their fishing plants, which were destroyed in the storm, and business will soon flour ish again; besides there is soon to bo a new industry started there which will bring a few thousands more to a people who richly deserve to live long and prosper. More Asox. J. B. Florm & Co. are agents for Im nerial Wall Cement Plaster. $150 per ton. ,., , NEWS FROM THE COUOTIES Cay and Scuppsrcong Nan. - Miss Vida Spruill, cf Cress ir ell, was the guest of Miss Loula Phelps, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. L. McCabe, ofWashington has been spending several days, with hi3 parents near Scuppernong. The wedding bells will soon be ringing, we can almost hear them them now. Miss Cora L. Tarkenton, one of CressweliV most charming young belles spent several days last week in our midst the appreciated gues of Miss Bertie Owens. ."V Hello 1 where all tho faclnating are Columbia belles! Jacks seems to pass the majority of them by. Capt Robert Wynne is spending several days on shore, at his home in Bay. Quito a number of our people are at Plymouth this week, attending court. . Mr. Henry Bateman, of Cresswell, and Miss LUlio Phelps, of Scupper nong, were married' on Sunday evening at tho home of Mr. T. S. Swain, near Skinnersville. We ex tend our best wishes to tho happy couple. Mr. C. Norman, of Plymouth, was the guest of Capt. R. W. Wynne and family on last Sunday. Capt, S. W. Wynne has just re turned from a business trip to Ral eigh. We understand that he ha3 position as Guagtr. Tho revenue officers have been paying unwelcome visits to that distillery in this commun ity and around, and we drink ing people regret tho trouble that 89ems to threaten some of tho dis tilers, while people who do not drink are rejoicing. V - A. P. B. Rivsrslds. Farmers are busy harvesting their cops, are having flue weather for same. Mr. ClayTojQphson has nearly completed his truck road, leading from Simon's Creek to Ivory taickst, aud will get soma vtfry good tim ber. Miss Dora Harris, of the Fork, was the guest; of friends and rela tives, of this place, last week. We rejoice to hear that Mr. War ren Sawyer, who has been very ill, is improving. Last Friday night, Jim Harren a well known,' respectable,and humble darkey, died from the wound which he received at the feast loDg ago.. Last week two deers were seen to cross Halse Creek, are said to use in River Swump. Boys get out your army, and prepare for a big hunt. Last Sunday, Mrs. Martha Har ris and son Ground Berry were the guest of her eon Mr. S. Harris, of this place. Mr. Tdm Jennings has nearly com pleted his handsome residence, which will be an ornament to tho commun- ity. Mr.' Jennings,of Newbegun, received a severe wound, last week, while working in a saw mill. We wish him a speedy recovery. A Union Meeting is being held at Salem Church this week. Much bus iness is to bo transacted, and big dinners and good speeches are ex pected. 2L. X. Z. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's Now Life - Pills. Thousands of sulferers have proved their matchless meri frof Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and "strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them Only 2d cents. Money back it not cured. " Sold by all Druggist FROn EARTH TO EARTH. COX. C B. PEJfTLETON, - - The obsequies of Hon. C D. Pen- d.eton were held from Christ Uhurch ou Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and were attended by a large num ber of bereaved friends and relatives. The solemn service was conducted by tho Rev. L. L. Williams. In re cognition of tha high ttttta . til Which he was held, kind friends dee orated the casket with floral tributes of the richest tints, and in elaborate designs. The remains were laid to re3t in the Episcopal Cemetery. " A brief sketch of the noble hie or our deceased friend can only be a faint contribution to his memory. His irreproachable character illumin ed the pathway of life, and his gen ial disposition shed lustre arouna i ri SarecnbJectto I peculiar UU. Tb I rirht remedy for I babies' ill MpecUlly j worms and stomacb 4 disorders Is 1 'sVcrmlfuGO MI W K - - i r p """"Froy's Vcrmlf uqo J Slfcas cored ehUdren for 60 years. Send 1 tot inns, book about tha Ola and taa I I remedy. omaimm I J s. a s. rrar. gamre,Jla. MpjMS FOB SA1.E WITHIN THE HEXT 30 DAYS ; ' - At very low prices and on easy trmc , $10.00 PH lyrONTH ITHOTgTEEST Situated near N. & S. R. R. Opposite E. City Cotton Mills and near other factory sites, which will soon be used for different manufacturing industries. These lots are higji, level land fronting on differnt avenues 50 feet wide. - Here is a chance for any per son to secure a fine lot who can save up $10.00 a month in a short time. I also state that these avenues will be graded at once and put in good condition, so far as they extend. ' : For . Prices and Further Farticuiars Apply to. C.' W. the social circle. Ono of his promi nent ' attributes was charitable ness to those in distress, and to any worthy cause his generosity was unbounded. Well do we remember on that early morn before tho morning glory flashed his light ov the eastern horizon, with cheeks aglow with the bloom of. youth ami .a mind of un daunted courage, 7 we accompanied him to embark for a. destination still unknown to himself 2 twenty-severe years ago. We wero forcibly im pressed with his. decisiveness of character, ambition and self-reliance in launching out upon the sea of life at the. early age of sixteen, which t awakened m us an interest m his future. We soon learned that he was safe at tia taticaiags cf "tat land of to wars," (Florida) and with youthful heroism he resolutely en tered the battle of life and became aTconspicuous figure in the public affairs of his adopted State. ' His individuality was prominent and the measure of his use fulness was " curtailed onljf by de clining health. He edited a paper of large proportions both in the English and Spanish languages, and was a ready writer aggressive in spirit and bold and fearless in his declarations. On account of his failing health he retraced his steps, with an interesting family, to the land of his nativity, in search of re cuperation in native climate, but the messenger of death came with his summons. During the Hispanic-Cuban war he made several trips to Cuba, where he took a lively interest in the pro gress of the war and was a strong advocate of American interven tion even to a resort to arms, and became a staff correspondent for a prominent American journaL'V'He was thoroughly imbued with a spirit of progress and would have become one of our most active and most progressive citizens had he not, so early in life, succumbed to that grim monster Death. We chronicle his death with sor row. Our loss of so worthy a citi zen is his spiritual gain. 5 A Friend. A FRIGPTFUL BLUNDER "Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Qit or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnic Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. . Cures old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,' Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Druggists. THE NEW RAILROAD. t Editor Economist : For some weeks past I have seen articles in the ECONOMIST about f new railroad, sometimes called '.the E. C. & W. and again the Jackson E. R. which I suppose is the same road. I am firmly of an opinion if rot ' starting at E. City and runnir in t vttwrfly an-artit. and ctnnritis, with the Norfolk A Carolina, at c; near Eure, on the Norfolk & Caic lina would be an enterprise not only convenient but profitable. The sec tion of country through wbl-h it would pass when once develop-- af ter leaving the swamp lands oi .Pas quotank and Perquimans c- mtiea will pass through and develop. (.: fine a section of country forfcrops,eP'-aally the trucking industry as there to be found in Eastern North Caro lina. The section .of country through which this road would run is i Imost entirely without transportation, with the exception of a narrow strip.the country thronghwtish the S ffolk & Carolina road runs from S jifolk, Va.. to the Chowan river. Grate-ville, the county seat of Gates countr.is al almost without transportation. The only transportation we have is r .mall slow steamboat that runs' irom Franklin, Va., and Tunis, N. C, once a week consequently Cratesvill a can only ship or receive freights every seven days. If freight for Gat sille STEVENS, Elizabeth City, N. C. should be overlooked at the shipping point it cannot reach Gatesville in another week, and this is the cas? with all the stores in this vicinity. Harrellsville.in Hertford county, and landings on Wickeycon Creek, in Hertford county,are in the same con dition we are. . The same boat that bripgs our freights goes to Harrells ville and the points ou Wickeycon Creek. There are large quanities of freights from these points and there would be an increase if they had quick transporta tion. All the freight from the Wick eycon would come to a point on Bar nett's Creek. Gatesviile is situated on Barnett's Creek, there are several deep water landings on this creek. If thsrelwas quicksr transportation thers wmoldWtr freight. Im connec tion with the railroad there should be a email steamer with barges to run in theee creeks. This boat could make tri. weekly trips to Harrells ville and other points on Wickeycon Creek without fully occupying all of her time. This would be a feeder to the road of incalcuable value. Harrellsville is nine miles from nearest depot on the Norfolk & Caro lina R. R., and all the freights 'from that section are bound to go by this once a week slow boat. Some one may say that all the freights from Harrellsville and that section of country would have to be transferred at some point on Barnett's Creek. All of the freights shipped on any of the creeks or on the river have to be transferred, either at Franklin,Tunis, or Edenton. 1 ' Ij am sure that all that sec tion of Hertford county would be greatly pleased with such an arrange ment. The. amount of freight shipped from these points, Gatesville.Harrell sville and the several landings is immense. Then there would be very large travel on this line, besides our mails could be carried by road in stead of .being carried as they now are by the old mail horse style. I am vry sure it would be a good pay ing road from the start and for all time. I am not interested directly in the matter, I desire only to see the country developed. ' John Brady. Gatesville, N. C, Oct. 17th, 1899. 7 A CLEAR HEAD; god digestion ; sound sleep ; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutts Liver Fills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects . and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick headache,- dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, Jorpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills I 3 LrlS CORK A Nr P--tt Triawk wmwiJI m (r.LJ.rs. ri.-. U strtr tt-U.S. Cr ?7 knit cr - ---- H'. l t to cure anr 'c ' If Iot f evitsd. ti box, 6 Ur A Sent bi oaR JAPANESE PILE G2WTSENT, .25c. a Bax. COfJSTIPATIOriSnLI i E2sl!j, Qaicklj, Peraueiilf Restored. MAGNETIC limtilS .'wtore Lest Manhood. Cares weaknesses. Nervous Debility &rd all tbAerils from earlj or later ex esdcs, the results ot orerwork, wo nr. sickneM. 3tc Foil strength, tone and development siren a everjarsnn or portion of the body. ImproTe aoentimmadiatfely seen from the first box. Thous ands of letters of praise on file in our of&oe. Can je carried in vest pocket. Sent by mail to any iddreaa on receipt of price. One month's treaty nent in each box. Price 11-00, 6 boxe $5.00, with iVritten Guarantee to refund mw if not cored tend to ns for the Pennine. Cu irea. filial Jfli il. BURGESS E REAL ESTATE, ' m& h mm ami Farm and Gity Property Boasht, Scld and Exchange t Stocks and Bonds Bougbt and Sold. Jlocm 9 Bradford Building, ELIZABETH CITY.N.C. , FOR SALE. Old Wiiedbce homestead. Road street, cheap on terms to &nit. Old Miskell homestead. Church street, cheap cn terms to suit, Kice house and lot on Itirersido Ave. cheap. Nice house &ad lot oa Improve ment Co'a. lot. Nice vacant lot on Burgenj St. Houses and lota ou Tarsocago St. Nice new residence, with tables. Uot on West 31aia St. at a bargain, quick purchaser. House and lot, Cor. Bond and Pearl St. Big lot with email house, North Road St Nice house and lot. Cotton St; cheap. Nice farm on B dj R ad, 170 acre, near town, at a' bar .iin. Elegant house and 1j1 nirt St. ; . Lots iu Improverm nc CVh. plat, Baxter plat, and iu all p .uU ot tho city. Liks hmi du&l Gpjns 3 ! The Lake Druinmond Canal and Water Co. wish to ivo notice that the Old Bisinal Swamp Canal, route between Norfolk and Lliznbfth Citj is-now open for buFir.c.; and that a tug boat will h-ave every other day except Sunday, commencing August 28th, making trips a follows: Leave Norfolk Morula', Wednesday . and Fridav; returning leave Elizabeth City Tuesday, Thursday and 'Satur day. The Caual Co, insures. nine feet ti water at prsseut tira btwa the locks, and in a few weV$ thy will have ten feet of water in th canal. The company has dredged fifteen fei in depth for a distance of three thou sand feet below the Uck. .at Deep Creek. jTliey have also made deep water below South Mills Lock, in the waters of the -Pasquotank River. rn . 1 . 1. . . 1 1 ine cunai company n;i mt-weu iuc old Turner's Cut to the depth of ten feet at low water. Thus far the canal company can ins:ure a sufficient depth of water. . The canal company would not at present guarantee a nafe passage be- tween Norfolk and Klizabeth City for boats drawing more than neven and a half feet of water, as the, Pa.uotank has one hhoaf jilaee, and Deep Creek at low water has not more than even and a half feet at the present tiule. The government has pj'iopriated money to deepen and widen Deep Creek, and also to deepen" f and straighten the waterway of the Pas quotank' River. This work is to commence at once. The company in the mean time intend toimj'rove and widen the canal, and in the near fu ture the canal company believe that they will have a canal and waterway between the points namec that can not be excelled in" this country. J. S. SANFORD, V. P. Information as to where to leave or receive freights, and of the boat's landing place can be had at Hatha way Bro s, corner Main and Water streets, Elizabeth City, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA,) Iu the Oateacouuty. ) Hu;r Court. DaviJ Blanehard, Adtu'r of U'e'iard . Blanchard, i ' -vs. rnoinas lilanchard, Deiufwy Blanch ard. Martin VT. Mauchnrd, .7 hn Hol lowell and wife Mary llcllowell, . Doreey Warll and wifo Arizona Ward, Thomas (;i)UiiM-l7ud wife Jane Chappel, Annie IMnchard, Mary Jdaueliard, Vahti lilanchard, Verne Blanchard, James Blauchard, Laura Blanchard, V-aiter Ulmchara, Andrew LlaneliAid, John Blanch ard, Mattle JUancbard. notic;:. The defendants, Annie Blanchard, ary Blanchurd, Vajsiiti Jilaiichard, Verne Blanchard and John ftlanchafd. txve earned, will take notice that an tefl on, f ntitled atalH)ve, has Lequ com menced in th? Huperior Court of ates county, for the pux of fIl Ing cer-ain real efftaje fituatwl in llmtouevllle- township, tald county, elor.giiiK to the fState tf Bichard Blanchard, dee'd, to maH a!ti; and (hs said dtftndanU will further tax notice tnat they ar required f ap pear at the offlee of the Ljerk Superior Court of Gates county on the 30th day of October, 1883, and answer or de mur to the complaint In tald proceed ing, or the plaintiff will apply to th court for the relief demanded In aid eomulaint. This 18th day of Septem ber, ISW. W. T. CROSS, . Clerk Superior Qourt. L L. Smith, att'y for plaintiff. S. L. STORER & C0. WHOLESALE Dealers and snippers or au ktnas oi . FRESH FISH 75 FULT OAFISH MARKET, N. Y. Particular attention paid ; to Shad Department. "We employ no agents and pay n5 .1 turn mmJsionB,
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1899, edition 1
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