Newspapers / The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth … / Dec. 1, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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
m;w5 virroav. - n an c uili I mrn- rrr owi in with a irrr-tt ficl :Mof Itt nNly winder : hi cr.thtvuAsm. It U cor.uvxi. I. very tun who hear the grand tiling i rra.3 to rio Hi aad cbrrr pje akn th jJc:v!i l story to hi nearest ocighV. When a nan ha len 7L throcrh a terri ble KuUc with :c with v.r A and at v SA rineil a IV1 N rktory VfeX impulse XV7 ' V" V ell the v!y 'yJ2 aicknesA LtAt has gained frtonouj hi first ir U to tell com! hr-H to other. He warsts rrery man andwocian of hi acquaintance to know abowt the splendid remedy that brought him bock from Rvknevi atvl dicurageacot to nou:! anil perfect health. "I hvl rramatUra Inc tnrr rxTOtb." Mrt Mr Ir-.c H Crmpoti. o S.Vsrporx. Waah - nt.w C . M l. la rcc-nt Utter to tt. R. V. rvrx. cf t.uSU. S T. " 1 couldn't wt t aX I n is tB ia tuttlmore. I tried lh best I en! ) rrt nt they did me do rood. I t. Ihrre t- . 1 r. Irenes Golden Medical Xnci"rrry ml It curr-1 tat oa-L " I tm imt to Khar"bars; and there mt re hrr ccof !lTrrtt 2 !-- I adrUed ta tti:t.a lr. rvrrc taeniae, which tbey .HI an t a trt mrr-l 1 ha eu4 ooe hoo rrt .t. tr w-jfth o your tacitcia by UUuxf pcto1 rt catfvl in. - V-a a UI fin-i rmliwd ji ooe-erct stamp fr oe o ur Voiwca! AdrtaerV clota-bound. Thi k"""! "IHscoTrrr" la the moat j-rfcct frmui ever devised for the cNimj letenrv! thorough renovation of the M -.l frin all unhealthy germ and lurktn.! uir.t t.f cery name and nature, fly m-ikin purr and healthy blooil free frn l-iliou tsin it luilla cj strong ar.d r:tie nia:lwI and blooming at tr.ittir HminIiw"L If i i.t f J.ea'.th. wnte to Dr. Fierce He i ctid u gtwul, fttherly, profes- vnai ivice v-.lhout crarge. See his O'JSK O" THE YIDE.LOW PLAJR I. Hthl bur .1 '.r".:.4 ti mvt I m-ttul t tU.'-.i-J. thK". Jtrvl r,t tli-X .n IV !. A4. t -' iv urW U " tk IV W K-w rt! Aa-I rnM t- IV fouU JrrrOi!rT, A I n V tV me In it, (U tl (4 A a, I lua Utile Vao lo tti frtr Ur IV ct v ti tV cm r tWkHn. tsr f . et:i die. HE ATE ANOTHER DINNER. Aa4 Hftn al That lie DUat Ct Ilia Sloarr'a Worth. -?;klng of the roan who want to g t even rvtr.ln N me," said the room rl. rk. "of something that happened l4t n when I was working In Chirac. A man frea South Bend, led, put n; at the hotel on the Ameri can plan one day and took dinner out ld with a f rien.L t When he came to lay hH Mil tl.it evening, be faund he bad !"n c!uirt-I for the meal and Ira-ticl!.t-ly rnliKl Cain. The clerk tried t cts'lila that the American plan was tci.-d entirely upon time, and If ho c h.wr to rat elsewhere It was his own lwont. but the man from South Bend cviilda't ct It throash his head. Ho paid the bill under protrt and inquir ed t t.t tL-r dinner was still on. "'Yes. !r said the clerk. It lasts till p. m. Tlu-u. by JsncsT be exclaimed. 'Ill J j.t co up and tackle It! I've eaten one dinner already, but you bet I'm g Ing to get my money's worth out of tl.U 4d bouse If I bustr "He rushttl Into the dining room, cntbU-d a bill of fane and ordered ev erything he could think of, his sole Idea U ing to get even for that charge. It was a sumptuous repast, and what t euldri"t eat he mesjK"! up so It would ln of no ujw to anybody else. When be finally got through, the wait er banded him a check for $4.10. -What's tlLl fori he asked la sur prise. 'Your dinner, sir, said the waiter. "Hut Ite alreaily paid for It In my MIL" be protested. Tm staying hero on the American plan. - "Then jrou should have gone to the other dlnlog room. said the waiter. Thl Is the llurvpean plan cafe, Tl.e man from South Bend paid the Mil la sllvncv anl walked out "hca he reached the sidewalk, his pent up emotion exploded, and he said things that shocked even the cab drivcra." New Orleans Times-Democrat Am Allen Prom Arkaaeaa. "When I was on tho bench." relates Ju le J. J. lu Rose, "we were once making up a special Jury for a murder trUL The lawyers were examining tho venire, and I wasn't paying much at tention to what was going on till one of the lawyer attracted my attention by saying: " 'Your hotior, this man U Incompe tent for Jury service. He's a foreign er.' "I bkcd at the man under examina tion and dldnt think be looked like a foreVner. He looked, anyway, like he wa acclimated. So I asked him: "'Have you ever been naturalized?" " 'No, sir.' he answered. 'And you ay you're a foreigner and n-t naturalized? What country ax you a native of? " 'Arkansa.' "WclL everybody la tho courtroom Laughed. I told the man he could go. lie wasn't much of a foreigner, but toe much to sit on a Jury la my court" Memphis Scimitar. Secret Drawera.- "Mot people seem to think," Bays a maker of furniture, "that secret draw era and hidden receptacles la furniture .only exUt la novels and plays, but this Is by no means so. 1 very frequently take orders for such Items, and I em ploy a clever woman designer, who shows positive genius la planning places of concealment which no amount of tapping or measuring could revcaL In most caaes, even were the hollow receptacle discovered, the wood work around would hate to bo cut away, so complex are tho fastenings. Most of the orders come from women and rich people, of course and I hare to doubt that a desire to hide articles from too curious servants dictates the Tak Cr of Yr Crfc Men and v.-otiicn bare much to da to keep straljrtt- A hundred ncrrcs and muscles arc at work all throusli the traJdn- hours, pi x Ins trarnlnff or rc irini m-iVm flint the body, with IL3 many )olntji anl natural instability, ahall prcenc Ita equilibrium, shall not wtairjrcr or double up la a bopclesj heap. Those nerves and muscles are a highly orjranhwd alffnal ferrlcc, the chief ofUcea of which aro In the semi circular canala burial In the "stony- bonetrork tlmt protects the Inner 'ear. Were It not for these cauala a human being would find It difficult, often Ira- possible, to maintain a proper balance !thr while walklss or standing stiu. So long as tfff-se canals ai In tcaitny working order their reports are trust worthy, but when any undue force has shocked them or any agency, such as sickness, has Interfered with their workings their messages are Incoher ent and the brain, like the engineer of a battleship In action, when the men above are Minded and bewildered, has nothing to do but lot things go. Ber lin (Md.) lb-raid. ... Hallroad Shot a Translated. nxtrr.et from report made by head brakeman: The con was Clpplng the tissues la the doghoaH Tlie hlnu snac,K was freezing a hot hub near the hlna emL Tallow Tot was cracking diamonds In tb tank. Iile Bye was down greas ing the pig and I was bending tho rails when they hit us." It was trnnplatwl by an old timer in the offlco as follows: The conductor was examining the train orders to the cupola. The rear brakeman was cooling a Journal. The fireman was breaking coaL The en- I plnecr was oiling the engine, and the I brakeman was throwing a switch when the trains came together." Maine CentraL Eating Bores, Turners, Ulcers, Can cer of the .Nose, Kje, Lip Kar, Neck. Breast. Btomach. Legs or Arms, are all curable by B. 11. (Botanic BIock! Balm) which is mad especially to cure an terrible Blood DLeases, Persistent Sores, Blood and Bkin Blemishes, scro fula, that resist other treatments, are quickly cared by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.) Bkm Eruptions, 1'imples Red. Itching Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Red or Brown Patches, Blotches. Ca tarrh, Rheumatism, etc, ar ail due to bat! blood, and hence easily cared by H.B. Sypmtic Blood Poison liter ally driven from the system by B. B. B. by B. B. B. (Botanic Bloom Balm), in oue to fire moths. B. B. B , does not contain vegetable or mineral ftoion. One bottle will test It in any case tor sale by druggists eveiywhere. Lnrge bottles $l,six f3. Bend 2 stamxs for postage on free sample bottle, which which will be sent bt return mail, When yon write, describe symptoms and personal free medical advice will oe giren. Address Blood Balm to.. I Atlanta, 0 a. Tavo Tata of Admiral Dyn. Admiral John Byng was the fourth son of tho Earl of Torrlngton anil serv ed In the British navy, risiDg to be admiral of the red In 174S, when he was 44 rears old. In VZQ he was sent with a badly equipped Ceet to relievo Minorca, threatened by the French. Ho reached Minorca after the French tad got there. His second In com mand. Rear Admiral West drove them back, whilo Byng kept his ships out of action. In a day or two ho sailed to Gibraltar, leaving Minorca to its fate. He was tried for treachery and cow ardice, but acquitted. The court mar tial convicted him of not having done his best to relieve the island, and un der tho application of article 12 of the British naval code of those days he was condemned to bo shot The min isters took hint as a scapegoat and he was shot on the quarter deck of his own flagship, tho Monarque, In Ports mouth harbor on March 14. 1707. A Teat That Caught. The following extraordinary coinci dence occurred at Tlnwald recently: A young preacher, who has Litcly mar ried, was planned to take the morning service, but by a misreading of the plan, be mistook his appointment for an evening one. Consequently the con gregation gathered on the Sunday morning waited In vain for his apiear anco. Thereupon one of the olUce bear ers of the church present undertook the service. Totally unaware that the atcnt preacher had recently married, be electrified and amused bis audience by announcing as his text "He 'has married a wife, and therefore bo can not cockv" New Zealand Herald. Lock In Ycur f:7Irror Do ytwa m parkUnjr ey. a haalthr, tinted k la. tweet eipreaetoa ao4 a rrace- falformf Tbeo attraction are tfca re alt oc rood health. I ( the r are a been tr are abeect. tbtre are i laordi pre la eearli 'alweraaotae disorder of the die. tlnctljr frtnlclce onraa ot.. Healthv meneiroai orraae health antl beaaty eTcrywhere. PJiE23 of (BsUTSSzmB makes women beautiful and healthy. It strikes at tho root of all their trouble. There Is no menstrual dis order, ache or pain which it will not cure. It is for the bedding girl, the busy wifo and the matron approaching the change of life," At ererr trvine crUis In a woman s life it brWs health, strength and harminesa. It coats f I .oocf medicine dealers. r or advice In cases requiring FpcciaJ 1 directions, address, giving svmptoms, E The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat ' -m --m w a,' am ivuu tanooga, 'ienn, ' ew.i "I ,tm tr ! U 1 mor-7 TWO BLUFFS THATlWON. l riraaant Meetlair Dlwetthe Ed itor avad the tlrtrUerS Jack Holers was a newspojper report er and broke. lie had hungraxounJ the Dubuque ne-w?paper oClccafor a Job until he had been requested to more on, So he decided to move on to Dcs Moines. But how to get there was the question. Jack put on his thinking cap. and the result was that two hours later he found himself on a train and the conductor standing by his ecdt Ticket!" said the conductor. "See here, conductor,' said Jack cosi ly, "my name s Roger?, and lm a re- porter on the Des Moines Air Blast. I'm Drone ana m ia uurr.y i back home with a big scoop. Yon let me ride and tlie olllcell fix It up with you. Seer "WcH." said the conductor, "1 guess that'll do all right The road feels friendly toward The Air Blast In fact the editor Is In the back coach. Come along and I'll Introduce you. If be says you're all right It goes." Jack was knocked all In a heap at the turn things had taken, but he had nothing to do but to follow the con ductor. They halted In front of a man In the coach, and the conductor said: "Mr. Smitem. this is Mr. Rogers. He rays he's a reporter on your paper, and wants the office to pay for his transpor tation when he gets to Dcs Moines." "How do you do. Mr. Rogers?" said the editor pleasantly, extending his hand. "Glad to see you. Sit down here with me." The conductor didn't wait for any more, but went off. "Well, this Is nice of you," said Jack, too astonished and embarrassed to talk straight "Of course, I'm not on your paper, but I'm broke and yarned to the conductor, hoping to 'get n Job and square it up later." "Ob, that's all right my boy," said the other. "Neither am I on the pa per. I'm only riding on the edltor'a pass." San Francisco Bulletin. EGGS DY QUART. White or Mixed In Thla Way of Mar keting "Hen Fruit." "Give me a quart of yolks." "What are whites worth today?" "Send me up a gallon of mixed." Such expressions as these will be fa miliar' terms in grocery stores and butcher shops In Kansas City before long. Housewives will make them so, for eggs will be sold by the pint, quart and gallon Instead of by the dozen. In fact, tho big confectionery establish ments of the city buy them by the gal lon now. ' Kitchen economy suggested tho scheme, and local packers Imme diately took It up. How often ' It Is that a cook will break a dozen or more eggs In order to get tho yolks to make a cako. Tho whites will bo thrown away, or vice versa. Why not make a saving of the whites or yolks, as the case may be? was suggested. The packers put tho question to tho confectioners, and the latter saw tho point Now, when a confectioner wants to make stuff with tho yolks he sends to a packing house and buys yolks by the gallon. If ho rwants to use tho whites for some thing, he sends for them. If bo wants to use loth, he sends and gets a mixed can. It Is predicted that housewives will soon adopt the samo method. With this new system of handling "hen fruit" there Is absolutely nolotfs. Tho eggshells are even used. They aro ground up and sold for chicken feed. Kansas City Times. An Anelent Coin. One of" the prized curios of the Phila delphia mint Is a coin which Is 2,000 years old and which was coined at the ancient mint of that other Philadelphia of the far east mentioned In the Bible. It Is still In good condition, and the Inscription Is perfectly legible. The design on tlie face of the coin bears a striking rcsemblanco to the Goddess of Liberty of our own currency, and underneath Is tho one word "Demos," which means "the people." On the other side Is the figure of Diana, with her bow arched, and .ho inscription. "Diana. Friend of tho Philadclphlans." When this coin was struck off, Phila delphia was the most Important cky of Lydia. The prize was picked up In Europe by Joseph Mlckley, a celo- bra ted Philadelphia violin maker and numismatist of high repute, who pre sented It to tho mint Philadelphia Record. Aptlr Deatarnated. Robert Hilllard. the actor, once brought a young English woman to see "El Cap! tan." She was much Im pressed with Do Wolff Hopper and re marked: "What a charming man your Mr. Hopper 1st Tell mo. Is bo mar ried?" "Been married three times," was the reply. "Three times!" she repeated. "And they are all three dead?" "No." was the answer; "divorced." "Ah." she rejoined, "I seel He Is a Grass Hopper." San Francisco Argo naut Wood Tar. Wood tar Is still made as It was in 400 It C A bark Is chosen and a bole dug. luto which the wood Is placed, covered with turf. A fire Is lighted underneath, and the tar slowly drips Into the barrels to receive It The Farm Dent the Hortsage. The following story Illustrates tho resources of a Nebraska farm: A farmer got discouraged because he didn't get rich the first year and. as there was a mortgage of 1700 on his farm, was about ready to Jump the whole business, but determined to make one more effort and sowed SO acres In wheat. It happened to be a poor year for wheat and the stand was not very good. Concluding that It wasn't worth harvesting be pulled up his stakes and moseyed back to Mis souri, leaving the farm to fight the mortgage all by Itself. Tho farm was equal to the occasion. Tho wheat ripened, fell down and de posited the seed In the soil again. Next spring tlie wheat began to grow lustily. Some of the neighbors were honest enough to write about It down to the fugitive In Missouri, and he got Inter ested enough to come back and take a look. Then he stopped and harvested his voluntary crop, ne sold It for enough to pay off the mortgage and the rest of his debts and had a tidy little surplus over, with which he moved his family back and now declares there Is no state like Nebraska. Lincoln CNeb.) Journal. MACREADY ON THE STAGE. The Traced lea Wat Sot av Pleaeaal SfaJB to Art With, Macready was a dreadful man to act with. You Lad the pleasant sensation of knowing that you were doing noth ing that he wanted you to do, though following strictly his Instructions. He would press you down with his hand on your head and tell you In an under tone to stand up. Mr. Macready was a terribly nervous actor. Any little thing which happened unexpectedly Ir ritated him beyond endurance One night at the Park "Macbeth" was the play. Mrs. Slomaa, an old fashioned actress, dressed Lady Mac beth In the manner which prevailed In her early life, la black velvet point lace and pearl beads. In the murder scene part of his dress caught on the tassels of her pearl girdle. The string broke, the beads fell to the floor softly with a pretty rhythmic sound, distinct ly heard through the Intense silence of the scene. This so exasperated Mr. Macready that he was almost frantic, until, with the final lines of the scene, "Wake, Duncan with the knocking, oh! Would thou couldst" he threw Mrs. Sloman off the stage, with words which I hope were unheard by the public and were certainly unfit for publication. "Auto biographical Sketches," by Mrs. John Drew, In Scrlbcer's. A City With Two Carriage. There are only two carriages in town. One belongs to the archbishop, and the other carriage is the property of the government and one of the perquisites that pertain to the presidential power. It Is an ordinary landau, imported from Paris In pieces and put together by lo cal talent and a native artist has painted upon the panels of the doors a brilliant reproduction of the coat of arms of the republic, about a foot square. In tho national colors green, yellow and red. This Is greatly ad mired by the populace, who see the carriage only occasionally, on state oc casions, when it is drawn oy rour Dig raSK3 black mounted with rosettes, tassels and streamers of the national colors. La Paz (Bolivia) Cor.-ChlcairQ JRecord. . ft to octor: We have tho highest regard for the medical profession. Our preparations are not sold for the purpose of antagon izing them, but rather as an aid. We lay it down as an established truth that Internal remedies are positively injuri ous to expectant mothers. The distress and discomforts experienced during the months preceding childbirth can be al leviated onh' by external treatment by applying a liniment that softens and re laxes the over-strained muscles. We make and sell such a liniment, com bining the ingredients in a manner hitherto unknown, and call it lotfe'sFrie We know that in thousands of cases it has proved more than a blessing to expectant mothers. It overcomes morn ing sickness. It relieves the sense of tightness. Headaches cease, and dan ger from Swollen, Hard and Rising Breasts Is avoided. Labor itself is shortened and shorn of most of the pain. We know that many doctors recom mend it and we know that multitudes of women go to the drug stores and buy it because they are sure their physicians have no objections. We ask a trial just a fair test There is no possible chance of injury beingt the result, be cause Mother's Friend is scientific ally compounded. It is sold at $i a bot tle, and should be used during most of the period of gestation, although great relief is experienced if used only a short time before childbirth. Send for our il lustrated book about Mother's Friend. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO- ATLANTA. GA. UfJ Iff ADVERTISEMENTS yYPNOTISrifKn.f j StartmgKEY II II set Free. You can be made a eplendid Hypnotises at once. Address M. YoUng, 363 Henry St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAlil UALC.',, I' v- ati'3 Promotes iir'-V-- -r-- VJKever Vails to Pf-tcre i 11. Air 10 j - i on . i SENT FREE to housekeepers LiBDig COMPANY . Extract of Beef . COOK BOOK- telling how to prepare many de -licate and delicious dishes. Address, Liebig Co., P. O. 2618, New York. CHiewrsTEtvs cngu&h PEHHYROYAL PSLIS ClIICILESTKK'S JNGLXSII UD &b4 lil BMialU bora. mM vlvh bi ribbon. Take o other. Befuo PiaccrwM MbOtatfm u tralti tj. Huj mf jomr Drag!. trA 4- to mmmr Hartlanlsn, Ttsmtttmaniala Ml ncUef tmr Lalen,v Unr. by r. tmrn 1,OWTMlMik. 8oMbf We are now gradli.K a ne.r ir--through our propt rty in fi e gi i ur' s Elizabeth City, to be calhd I'arkvi.t. Avenue, tots are fr mlt now tt Parkvil e Avenue ami on North Road street at the following prices: All lots on Road street, S200 ch. Crner lot on Parkville Avenue. $-J0f- each. All other lots, $100 eaeh, TL'ese prices will be advanced after Ji ary 1, 1'JiO. Terras to suit purehi.-er. Mt ne. ti object Now in tht fine lo in rt Tour money. Yu can l n?i!e it ii 8 x months. Apply to. M. P. GREGORY, On ti remi.tM Or toT- O. SKINNEIt Word D I oun Pill C 5 RrOSt K PSCMff a a l- a a a . a mm a 3 z a t. i r Li sf ii' r Old Peoola. It Gives Tiicm Hev Blood and Life. the remedy which will keep their systems young, by VJjS "JSe JSSfcT" 1 thorouchlv removing all waste accumulations, and Impart Sa UUl, IVl OcaAia viam v well aeain. I took completely, and I t fti n xrell as I Mr. J. W. Loving, of Colquitt. Ga., says: "For eight een years I suffered tortures from a fiery eruption on my skin. I tried almost every known remedy, but .they failed one by one, and I was told that my age, which is sixty six. was against me, and that I could never hope to be well again. I finally took S. S. S., and it cleansed my blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health. S. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD fa tho only remedy which can build up and strengthen thft onlv one which is guaranteed free from' Tiotush, mercury, arsenio and. other damaging minerals. It is made from roots and herbs and has nochemica whatever in it. S S S. cures tho worst cases of Scrofula, Cancer, Ebzejna Rheumatism, Tetter, Open Sores. Chronic Ulcers, Boils, or any ,oer d. Jf' Books on these diseases will be sent free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. -WHOLESALE- OtOCER- AND -AND DEALERS IN- Hay, Lime, Cement, Hair & Plaster. !CPrettiest and Best Ready-Mixed Paints in the city. fcSeDd for New Color Cards. Lead, Oil, Varnishes, Terpentine, Etc. j AGENTS FOR A. WRENN & SON 'S ELIZABETH IN B UYING. PEAS, consideration, or you can, 1st your Don't make either of these mistakes, for they are really inexcusable. Writing to us may be a little trouble, but it's the sort of trouble - that saves trouble, in the long run ; and saving in the, cost of seeds is qften, as every body knows, the poorest kind of economy. You ean afford not to have the best of early peas, no matter if the cost is a little more, or if you Lave to take a little trouble to get them. . ! I Tait's Extra Early Nonpariel and Tait's Extra Early Desdot are the two best peas in cultivation. If you think this statement too strong too 'store-talky,' ask the Experiment Station of-you state what the re cord of these peas lias been in every competitive test. We can PROVE they are the best. The price this season will be $3.33 per boushel, for cash orders. ' i njL?&jt -gSeeds Growers 78 C02tXSHCIAL PL ACS , INSURE'YOUR PROPERTY WITH AND Underwriters Fire Insurance Of Geensboro, N, C. Returns to the Poiicy Holders no loss T. B. Policy Holders flon-Assessabe. fTp5 DIRECT FROM MILL TO WEARER. s5& Which Saves you ' The Commission House, The 'Wholesaler, The Jobber and Store Keeoer. E. ROSENBURGER & CO. 202-204 $5.00 Cur Great Bcrfalna FOR cop's Adonis Suits, Sizes 3 to 15.- icitb extra pair cf pants, $2.9$ f tfa I SUITS FOR I iD&.Wd 1 nese sai;i are uuakam i btu to b made from imported Wool Cheviot, in Black. B!ue, Grey, nd Brown, in sizes from 3 to 9 years of age. Made up doub-breasted, with Sailor Collar Collar fancy embroidered lined with fast Rla-k aik. "T : n o . 1 r. . . iif - . . . . . 1 win saieea na raieni waist tsancs. I nmming and Work manship the very best. Same in Sizes for apes 10 to I? vears. This Style Sizes 3 to 9 with Extra Pair Pants. Wh ordwing seod Post Of5ct, Express Money Order or Registered UttaZ Un . . . j , alHI u urze or sou'! pita, tape measure, measuring, binir. Hf Icq I u. a. n Ml 1 1 3 s, r m un j? 1. 1" i" L j upf ??3 E sis' A If 1 to!,! DC pnpfTfn Q ! Age does not necessarily mean PhTpnes and ill health, and in rriTrf ill health, and aa a. . a naarlv all of tho sickness among older people can be avoided. Most elderly people are very susceptible to illness, Knt it is wholly unnecessary. - Br keep ing their blood pure they can fortify themselves so as to escape three-fourths the ailments w, irinvii thv suffer so generally. S. S. S. la ing new strength and life to the whole body, it increase the appetite, builds up the energies, and sends new ufe givlng blood throughout the entire system. g Mrs Sarah Pike, 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes : "lam seventy years old, and had not enjoyed good health for twenty years. I was sick in different ways, andin addition, had Eczema terribly on one of my degs. Uhe .i v.o nfWMint of mv acre, I would never oe w j c . . a a dozen bottles of & S. a and it cured torn am happy to say that ever did in my life. .... fLOEA & 00, TORAjCHJHBSTS, EUGGIS. A full line CITY- C. kc i t in stock convenience decide the question as Sons.. & Merhcants.K - - NORFOLK, VA THE Go's. 20 per cent, of the Premiuin it sustained. WILSON, AgtJ, ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 4 Big Profits. e. mm a, NEW YORK CITY. A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER $I8.E MAN'S 17.50 SACK SUIT Guaranteed to be made from All Wool, Fancy Brown. Gray. Black, or Rln worsted uorded Utevlot. mad in Utt style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin, trimmed and finished in the best of Custom . fc 1 auor manner. You cannot duplicate it ia ymu town lor $ ia.oo. dues 34 to AX. J The same goods made for Youth's, 13 f f)C to 18, in Long Pants, Coat and Vest, v. 40 How to measure for Men's and Youths Suit Measure around the Breast and Waist over the Vest, and I from Crotch I to Heel for Pants. ! We Pay Ex press Char ges, and should you not feel satis fied will refund the money. . Remember I Yoa feny direct from one of the largest Clo thing Manu facturers ia America.- Moc!( Mutual lb vi ,x y ilMi 1 S3'l'-lPa i ' SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. AUG 23, lj Norfolk and Southern Railroad mill apd , express trains, nouthbouud, dully (csc ri Sundays) leaye Elizabeth City nt 11:40 m Northbound dally, except Sundays, lcavo Elizabeth City at 2:45. p in. No 3 and 4 Northbouud leaves EMzabeth City. 3: SO a. m. and going Sooth : x m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Both trains arrive at and dej-ark from Nortclk" ft Western depot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with all rail and stern er lines, and at Edentcn with trnnit-r Tor Roanoke, Cashie Chowan and Scut ici noog rivers; transfer tetncr to Jlackt v' Ferry, thence by Norfolk t Sc:ithern li. B. to Roper. Pantego ana Uoihacn connecting with Old Donvnitm teanu-r forllake.eyvilie, Aurora, Wahirtjt'.-n n.(i, lctermodiate lacdincs. Eastern Carolina Dispatch and Old Dominion Line Steamer leaves Elizabeth City,Tin--day, Thursday and Saturday at U:0u P. M. for New Bern Oriental and Roanokes Island, connecting with A . ie O.R. R.for Goidsboru, Kinston nnd Morebead City: and with W. & W. R. I R. for Jacksonville, Wilmington, etc, Returning leaves New Berne Monday Wednesday and Friday. Tickels on tale at Elizabeth CitF Sia tion to RoanokQ I-land, Ori'ntal, New Berne, Kireton, Gold8boro,Morched Cny and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail service between Klizstx ti Citr and New York, Philidi Ii LU, il du. more and Norfolk. Through cars, and as low rates, and quicker time than by any otacr route. Direct all goods to be shipped v!a Eiwt-' era Carolina Dispatch as follows . From Norfolk byNorlolk & Southern Railroad, Baltimore, by P. W. &B. R. R., Prei-i-dent Street Station; I'hiladtlphia, ly Pennsylvania R. R., Dock Street Station New York, by Pnne,ylvania JL Pit r 27, North River, and Old Domii.iuti Line. Forfurther information apply to yt. U Snowden, Agent Elizabeth City, or totLo General olSco of the "NorfoIU and South:!-'! Railroad Co., Norfolk, Va. M.K.KINO, II. C, IIUPniNS Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Ft. & I'sxh An BEAL ESTATE. BY- J? Xf. S S ' TjHlu COIt DESPONDENCE J50M('lTi:i Hoiise ane Jot cor. of IlurrHs nrnli TVTartin streets. $1,,0J. Underwood house and lot on Church; street. Vacant swamp lot on Martin street.. Rana to Tiber L'anal. lioor i for hi-v-era! buildings. 0 heap, 'and ou easy terms. . Griflin mill proierty and wharf. Net & Twine Co's wharf, front iuir 01a river and creek. Poindexter street lota, north of Poia dexter creek'. One thousand- dollar each. A.lbemarle Hotel. A hamisoiue dw elling on River SI' ,., Modern home, delightfully located . Factory sites and cheap bun ii.T lots on west end, adjoining the ' llnii Koad. - - . - ? ' A small hoTJSand lot on etto w lun of Dyer street. $425. Town lots near Cotton Miff- Hold on easy ternia, and email paymex is. Send in description of Ileal Ks(;;io of all ki ads, and the same w ill Ih promptly placed on the market- with out expense, until sale is made. Twoto-wn lots on Lawrence trn-t Chance tor a speculation. $4501 A fine dwelling with lartre lorl in tli edge of town at a sacriiice. uKiod lo cality. f Terms easy. SS1.00O. J Corner lot and dwellincr ou 7iur:.i and Jyer8treeta. i?2 25 acre8of land with good dwelling six rooms. NicelV fitted out with sta bles anr4 outbuildings. A deBiiahle" noome ;o 4 Bell street C0xl2O feet. House, 2 1x21 feet 2 stories. X, 8x10 feet. All out buildings 5 bOO ' A flne property on Shepard htrtet. - House and lot on .North Bide, near depot and wharves. . 1,(jGC Bcfiooner Esther ,'ood as new. Fur a small sum. Two tenant houses on- Pearl ng 1 1 n-e payable 10 per months Two small houses and lots sotith of JM. & 8. KaiLroad track ('Penrisylvu nia"), each. 0 Two tenement houses . mi Lawrence, street. Lot extends to ct l til A tmr gain. -Poindexter Crock front o D west side of street. A fine wharf site on ?asqutnnh Kiver, on south sWe of tow A desirable dlvel li nir anil . enrnpr lot at Matthews and Elliott sti eets. A handsome dwelling on Roadstrcpw ,a Cuigtts. farm lands on the Hirer. 'A 200 acre farm with lai modious buildings. Well f ge and com- rubt'red and it ion. Price m a tugu state of cultiv; moflerate. Terms eat?v. A house and lot on Bu 40 x 140. ( House six room one half cash 1, 2 and 3 y rjem stroft. I. Price ;oo' ftrf. JAMES. 0ND,- COMMISSION DU AX El N ALL KIND J yy KFBSH .."PISH, ' Game and Terrain NO. 704 SEOONI STREET BALTIMORE.' SALE HO AGENTS EMPLOYL
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1899, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75