Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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SOOCESSOR TO THE RQCKISGHA1 RIMI nu nil a HLIPPINO BULLET PIERCES HIS 4 . HEART, DivtiaruisieJ Himself for Brilliance ead Bra?ry Thrte Wars " Tiie authorities in Washington receive J a dispatch Tuesday morn in reporting the death of Major Gener.il Henry V. Lawtoa, which was l iter confirmed by Gen. Otis. He was engaged in driving insurg ents from the Sin Mateo section, Tuesday morning. He was walk ing along the firing line within three hundred yaids of a small sharpshooters trench, con spicuous in the big white helmet ho wore, and a light yellow raincoat. was also easily distinguishable because if his commanding stature. The sharpshooters directed several doe shots which clipped the grass n ar. -J lis staff officers called Gen. La Eton's attention to the'danger hes was in, but he only laughed with his usual contempt for bullets. Suddenly he exclaimed: MI am shot." clenched his hands in a di-oerate effort to stand erect, and fe!i into the arms of a staff officer. General Law ton was known, as a ood fighter and soldier of ex perience and ability. He served in the L'nion army throughout the Civil War, having entered the service as Sergeant of Company E X'ir.th Indiana volunteer infan try in April, iSCi. In March, i So;, he was bre vetted Colonel for gaiiant and meritorious service duriug the war. He entered the regular establishment in July. 1S66 as second Lieutenant of the Fort rirst infantry (colored), and remain ed with that Dranch of the army until January, 1S71, when he was traruterred to the Fourth cavalry, with which he remained until Sep tember, iSSS, when be was ap pointed Inspector General with the rank of Major. Later he was pro moted to the rank of Lieutentant Coionei and held the rank until the opening of the war with Spain, w hen I'resident McKinley appoint ed i tm Brigadier of volunteers and as.-ijjr.ed him to command of a division of the Fifth army corps, commanded by General Shafter. He served with distinction in the operations before Santiago. On General Lawtcn's arrival in Manila in February last, he reliev ed General Anderson, in com mand of the regular troops, and has conducted the most important engagements since. Continued British Defeats. We reported briefly in our lat isae the defeat of the British on Tuesiay at Stormberg, which ran up their total lasses in the war to over four 4.000. This defeat was rapidly followed by two others equally as disastions. the last one led by Gen. Huller himself, in which the Hoer captured eleven Cims. Thisoccured at Tugela river. Tne British losses would now prob ably reach close up to S.ooo. The British are not disposed to minim ze the humiliation of these successive defeats. They accept them with the best grace possible and are making preparations for a much stronger force. Cien. Johnson, a fighter of much experience in Indian wars, has been placed in command over Gen. Bailer. They will now place a proper estimite upon the stength of their adversary and will prepare to meet it. If England's enemies doesn't take advantage of her pres ent condition to throw rocks in her pa'h we may believe that she ha "only begun to fight," and tuat in the end the Boers, however brave and courageous tbev may b, will he brought to her terms. igiis guarantees erery bottle of Chamberlain's cough Remedy and will refund the money to any ne is not satisfied after usiiig two third f ;,; content!?. This is the oejt lemedy in the world !Jor la 2ripie. roughs. cIda croup and houpiicough and is pleasant and afe to take. -It prevents any ten '-cy of cold to result iu nnea- THERE IS NO APPEAL From the Verdict o! CItlieas of Wilming ton Their Senteacs of Baarsbmeat Hold for afl Time: A negro named Miller, who was banished from Wilmington by tne citirens of that city last De cember. wrote a letter to the Wil- mlngton Messenger a few day ago begging tne privilege of returning there for a few days only to dispose of his property there, which he says is worth about $6,ooo. IleJis informed through the Messenger bv "citizens- that the council of " citizens which sentenced him to banishment has dissolved and hei.ee there can be no appeal from their decision, and tbat it would not be safe for him to return even for a uojr. tic 19 uuiiicu iuai 111S j it. j 1 i . 1 perty can be disposed of by attors ney. C. P. Lockey, a white attorney who was also expelled at the same time, returned to Wilmincrton a few days ago. He was notified that his presence there was not desired and he immediately took the train for Washington, D. C, Lt. Brumby Died la WasKajrUn S.day. Lieut. Brumby, of Georgia, one of the most prominent and popular vouDff offiicers of the navy, did of typhoid fever "n a "Washington1 city hospital bunday. His remains passed through North Carolina Tuesday night en route for ''At anta, where they will be interred. AJVirall Lieut. Brumby was Dewey's flig lieutenant iLl the famous Manila naval battled He was presented with a sword) by citizens of Atlanta a short while before his illness. The Wan' Street Panic. Contemporaneous with Ihepas sage of the gold standard bill by the House of Representatives there was a pauic in Wall Street, caused hv covrnI t a i 1 11 rs . chief of which was tne rrouuee exenange x rusi , .. -.11 f nmrvonv tvilli a ranitil mill sur. I v....K."j ...... r - I a U .4 Kwrkuc nni -. ..ror knntvn wAr ill hicrh n i I Sf I . . . I " " 1 - ----- I per cent, or i-a per cent per day, was paid. The highest previous record was 127 per cent in the Bryan panic" of '96. Cotton dropped a dollar a bale. The situation was relieved by the offer of ten millions by Morgan & Co. and the associated Banks, and was quiet, again Tuesday, when cotton regained a good part of its loss. . , Ekren Cremated. Two large tenement houses in the Harlem district of New York were burned early Tuesday morn ing. The scenes witnessed by those who were around the burning build ings were heart-rending. Five charred bodies were found on the upper floors. Four women and a little girl were a 11 horribly burned, but were carried out alive. It is not be lieved auy of them will live. A few hours earlier the flames swept a tenement house on Tenth avenue and burned to death a mother and child. Their charred remains were found in the ruins of the building. far tbe Croatan Indians. Considering that the Govern ment spends so many millions in educating and taking care of her Indian wards, Mr. Bellamy, our new Congressman, has introduced the bill which we copy below for the relief of the Croatan Indians in Eastern North Carolina, a good many of whom. are in this county: Section 1. That for the education and support of tbe children of the Croatan or Hatteras Indians in the southeast jro part of North Carolina in the counties of Roberson, Scot land,' Richmond and Columbus, and for the purchase of.the . neces sary land and buildings, and the equipment and furnishing- of- the sams, the sum. of $50,000 be " and tbe same is-, hereby appropriated, out ot any money in . tbe treasury not- otherwise appropriated; -said money to be. expended under the direction of the Secretary of the lilDSIfllll BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE OFl REP- RESENTATTVES. ly senate i Will Adopt a Substitute Even More Objectionable Philadelphia Gets the National Republican Contention aad Sambo is Still a Delegate Taa Rob-, erts Case. V ''"'' (From our regular correspondent) ' Washington, Dec. lSih, 1S99. ; Mr. McKinley, the roan . .who I i-i i j j mi- i j once """guaroea xvir. vievemna for worshipping the golden, calf ana De,nS inb er,em? 01 SUT com PIeted the iob of jamming the gold- aDaarQ " rougn me nouse 10 aa' programme was carriea . . . 1 uui iiLtviuHi" iv kUv uuvdiiLC a'l- nouncement, in every particular, except that there were fewer Dem Ocratic'TOtes for the bill than had been claimed by the Republicans. The bill has now gone to the Senate, where Mr. McKinley can do no jamming, and where this particular bill will be allowed to slumber in Committee But the Finance Com mittee will report as a substitute. Kgold Standard Bill that is even more objectionable than the House bill. It is whispered in inside Re publican circles that the 'party leaders would not be ;orry if this session of Congress adjourn with out final action on gold standard legislation, because it would be easier to raite a big campaign fund rom tne nioney kings, if the mat ter is left hgiDg' bX promising to complete the job at next winter s session, than it will be if the bill goes on the statute book before the Presidential campaign The Roberts committee will this week hear witnesses that have .been summoned from the Commit tee to go to Utah to take further testimony. It is now certain tnat the committee will not make its re port until after the reassembling of i i UCIC 1 '1 here was losts of behind the door i. a w u r puiiliuai vvui a uunc uj luc uuii o Phi nnpinhiA chnjfn hv the Ke. ' ' . , - r . . i , r ... r DuDiican national omm;nee xor next year's national Convention Juno 19th. Before the Committee met, it seemed practically certain that Chicago would be chosen, and so it would have been had not the hiladelphians made a combination bv which the Southern members of the committee were, promised help to knock out the scheme lo reduce the representation of the South in the National Convention, in re turn for votes for Philadelphia. The combination won at both ends. Philadelphia got the conventionjjy one vote, and Committeeman Payne abandonded the scheme to cut down the number of "nigger" delegates to the Convention, becaue of opposition to it. Representative Sims, of Tenn., who is just beginning bis second term in Congress, fired a number of questions at the Republican speak ers, during the debate on the gold standard bill, in his efforts to gain information as to what the in cividual Republicans believed would be the result of the opera tion of the bill, if it become a l.iw, and their reasons for tupporting the bill. Asa- result of those questions and the answers,' Mr. Sims expresses the opinion that very few Republicans voted for the bill because they really f favor ed it as a whole. He thinks they voted for it, simply because it was a party, measure, and that the p irty unanimity should ba a lesson to the Democrats to stand together upon all matters relating to party precepts, - t ; - Chm'b3rlinPln Balm C ares Others Why Not You. -;. My Wif has been using Cham berlain's Pain Balmwitn good re sult, for a lame shoulder that has pained her. continually for nine years. ''We hay tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without re ceiving any benetit from them. One day we saw an advertisement ' of i liicb we did with the best of jtalisfact bott we ion, " She ha.ustd only nnev"T .iV-?v?. rv'i tenSXncial r le and her ' shoulder is almost .-xircumri. y,- ,nlX"- wrifeTitblPres. II. ADotPH ri.aj aLETT, i" - ;.V r: I fi.,- inedw. Tenn., f chest er, IM. tu rot saie y ov ::yJ-:i;r.;t.t nthti i&ortaatioir ROCKINGHAM, N. C.r THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1899. TROAr X-RAY. . City by the Sea, Dec. 18, ;9; . Dear A nglo Saxon: Accord i ug to promise I' will. write a.'few fines for your column?; We reached our new home on December 7th, safe and sound, and found a most bcautifu factory. town. and a large and fine factory building chocked full of the latest, and noo3t imprpved machin ery. This plant and village is on the shell road and the city of Wil mington is in plain view. The water out here 13 very good and near the mills is a large mineral .spring which is very good water. Mr. E. C. Holt, the president of the mill, is a nephew of the late Governor Holt and is a very clever and excellent mnn and a' pioneer in cotton milling. MrBel- famy. the vice-president, is a brother of our Congressman, John D. Bel lamy," who so successfully walloped Oliver Dockery in the Shoe Siring district last y-ar, and Mr. J. W. Wil liamson, the secretary and treasurer is a uqo81 excellent and obliging gentleman, and Mr. James C. Reid, my superintendent, is a thoroughly skilled and up to date mill man and is a pure unadulterated Scotchman who learned his Irade in Glasgow, Scotland. I am well pleased with my new location and my employers nnd notwithstanding that I am a long way from my old home and old friends I bio wade to feel that I atn among friends down here. I am 'progressing nicely placing and eet ting looms, ayd will, scon be ready for the turn of the huge.-lweuty foot driving wheel. Right between my house and the tmll is au old line ol earih biast wi iksthat was thrown up in the ix tics by the. gallant C'on-feds.-and no doubl tlere is some one in my native county who knows where Lam when' I peak of those brpHt work?. Well. Xnias nearly herfi and the shops ana uig- eiores jrc unea 10 ovei flawing and everybody is on the hustle. 1 supnoe ii is the same way Up there. I wiih my family will take dinner on tijat day with friends in the city. Well, Brother Editor, I can't do without my home paper, it 3 un old stand by, and brings good tidings lo a Richmond county boy away down hereby the sea. But my file is broken' I never received my Saxon of December 7ih, nnd I was not calm and serene over it. By wishing you a happy XmaF, and all my Richuioud county friends and especially my Itoberdel friends, I bid you adieu. More anon. X-Ray. Preacher MeeU Death With a Stolen Hog, Newton Enterprise. A well known traveling man, who came up from Lincolnton Wednesday, tells us tbat late Tues day afternoon a farmer about two miles from Lincolnton- killed a 200 pound hog. He left it hanging over night, and Wednesday morn ing, on going out to take itdvn, und the hog gone. He saw some tracks leading out into the woods and deciding to look a little further te see if he could find the direction the thief had gone. . He soon came to a rail lence and there he found the hog hanging on one side and a negro preacher on the other. It seems th.tt in attempting to cross the fence with the hog on his shoulders he let it slip. The gam brel stick caught him across the throat, and the back of the neck being against ihe fence-rail he was choked to death . Ceafness Caanot Be- Cured " by local applications, aa they can not reach thf diseased, portion of the ear. Ttiere is only one way to hc"ure daafnepp, and that iJy consti- tutionii! remedies. Dea-lners.-i." caus ed by an inflamed c-mdlrion 'f the mucous -lining i the jtiustacnian Tube. When this tube gets mil ra ed you have, a rumbling Round xor imperfect hearing, and when.il is en tirely closed deafness is lhe eJult, aud unless the inflliwnation can - fee; taken out and this tube restored to its normal conditition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but a n inflamed condi tion of mucoiis surfaces. W. will eive One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deaf.. ess (caused ? ? tht.fans:"2t A'-Christmas Storyj fx.t. (pntmntdrjTom last issdev)" a few. knewf-a strangely .jdeforraed man that livea an obscure corner of a business Iblqck without companions of . any; kindq, hideous, 1 ghoullike creature that Catinted the streets aft er dark in orde?-Xoavoid women" and children in his wa&s. Bartram endur ed the horror ctf "fits existence for a 'single purpose revenge. . ' For a num ber, of years he had known that Max well had .intentionally deceived him in regard to Stella Deems' safety at the time -of the fire. Maxwell wis Stella's jhushand now. The two had been mar "ried a year after the dread-e'vent. It was a beautiful December night. Stars gleamed overhead, emitting a mist of frostv hri-htnpss Wo fh Hh?oH frosty brightness above the lighted city. The rounded moon hung invit ingly near the house tops as if seeking acquaintance with the pale electric globes. - The - streets were full of people. strangely full of women and-children,.- Bartram thought, as he darted into a dark alley to avoid a group 'of merry choppers. He had forgotten that.it was the evening before Christmas. At the new Parnassus; theater Max well and his wife were playing. Bar tram had planned to meet his enemy at the door of the theater. By one well aimed thrust he" hoped to cancel the deadly obligation. But the plan had failed. Maxwell, always alert and sus picious, had evidently seen him and entered by another door. Disappointed, the cripple stole away. He crossed tbe city, using the least fre quented streets, murmuring to himself: Tonight! It shall be tonight or nev er." The house that Bartram sought was a cottage that set back a little dis- tance from the street. He hobbled up to the porch, where he rested for a few minutes. He never used a car or a cab. "A life for a life," he whispered to himself. "It was the old law. It is the law of nature. It is Just." Rested, he tried the front door. To his surprise it opened readily. Bar tram entered the little hall quietly and fiirno1 f ho cn a thnf hoH hoon loft- burning low. All was quiet in the house. A clock ticked in one of the lifeless down stair rooms. ' The cripple mounted the stairs cau tiously nnd stole into the quietness of the front chamber. Tbe window shades were rolled up, and the light from the street v.-as sufficient to enable one clearly to distinguish objects in the room. He sat down and waited. Only re venge was in ins tnougats. au tne sweetness and poetry of his nature had turned to passionate hatred of the one man that bad wronged him. Acci dentally he touched the window shut ter, and there was a creak." In a mo ment the man heard a light step in the next room. i. "Is that you. papa?" a child's voice called. J Bartram raised himself In the half light and caught his breath. Surprise made him dumb. He had never heard that Maxwell had a child. Presently, however, the communicating door opened, and a small, white clad figure, with an aureola of yellow hair, stood in the passageway. The child looked at Bartram without a trace of fear. A flash of light from the window showed a smile on the fair .little face, -i "Is you Santa Claus?" she asked. The startled Bartram felt his blood grow chill in his veins. "My name Is Nichol Bartram," he trembled, wonder ing if it were a real child or an appa rition that he was addressing. The wretched man was more inclined to give credence to the latter idea because the small being manifested no horror of his deformity. 1 "Nichol," the little oae repeated. "That's nearly the same as St. Nich olas. Is it you who gives, us the pres ents? Oh, how I wish I could see you! But 1 was bom blind." ; ' "Blind!" groaned Bartram: half to himself. "Ah, now 1 understand." "I think you must be very beautifuL St. Nichol Nicholas?" hazarded the little one questioningly. ! "Why do you think so?" asked Bar tram, scarcely knowing what he said. - "Because your voice is so beautiful. I think you must be like your voice. My name is Estelle Maxwell. You make - me almost see beautiful things when' you speak. May I come close to yon and feel your face?" WIfb which she. advanced a few of her short paces. A Great Southern School, At Huntingdon, Tenn. One of the largest educational in stitutions in the South is the South ern Normal University, at Hunt ingdon, Tenn. The school was founded in i8UTby Prof. Jas. A. Baber. and has steadily grown" tins til to-day it has an annual! enroll 1.1, ?. 'OJBtS. anv asDirinsr boy or Tgirl -Can pro- cure a eood education at a rum?- mum of ex oe nse , an d wi th in a rea- fionably short time. The present chancellor 13 Ux. a tired iiOlbrook, who was for fifty years president Plain and fancj, including beautiful va of the National Normal University I ter sets and .handsome lamps,' whfch I at Lebanon , Ohio; he has a facuN tv of twenty-two trained teachers, t 'ai:i.-;w'i,:-'o - eaclua specialist iri his department , hence- the advantages- are unsur nassed. ' :l i& at a nrst; ciass-is-jHsiiiuitonw-i"!!!-1 $ach or--,alIi should, J.'A; Baber, Hunt-j or a catalogue and V"" f 151.00 "No, no !":eried Bartram dissuading ly in his gentlest tone. "I could, not permit you to touch me!" 1; - , The little "girl stopped stHLvThe small face . was full .of; wondering in quiry and awe. ;"Is It because you are holy that you mustn't be touched?" she asked, half apdIogetJcally.r : ; ? 'phild, v child r remonstrated Bar tram In a choking voice. Again he felt that she must be something more than mortal. Else why that rebuke? As he turned' about soofe. one lieh ted the gas in the hall and advanced; ad vanced and then stood stllL It was Maxwell, i The latter's face paled at the sight of the midnight in truder. T . " 'Ifs I," said Bartr jtm,'- nteetlns his "old foe face tq face. J I KD05V why you -cam," gasned the ieIt: 12W7m Jfc I efore Bartram could dh guilty, man, shrinking back!- swer a small voice jnterpoaed. "Oh, papa, this is4 tne good St. 'Nicholas !" "ShKjmt her .arms around her father's .neck, draw- ing the frjhtened face dfcwti &M kiss ing it ' . ; : ; The clock struck 12. With the last stroke thehurch bells began to chineV "Listen, papa, and perhaps we iSiay hear the angels singingGlory to God in the highest, and oVslrtb peace and good. will,'" said little Estelle. " For a moment the two m$i regarded each- other mutely over the child's gold en curls. . Theri, as ff actuated by a common Impulse, , they ; both- dropped upon tneir ijjiees, wltn Dowed'heads. When they. roe they shook , hands, and shortly afterward Bartram walked quietly out into tW starry Christmas morning. , Tickets on sale "for th Christ mas holidays by the Seaboard Air Line, December 22nd, 23rd, 24th 25th, also December 30th and 31st, 11899 "and January 1st, 1900, good I until January 4th, inclusive. Paid Dear For His Leg. B. D. Blantion of Thack r ill . Tex in two 3rears paid over , 8300 00 to doctorg to cure a Running Sore on his leg. Then-they wanted to cut it off, but be (Urenit witi one bottle ofburklen's Aniicn Salve 1 Guaranteed cure for PileP. cte.. a I ox. 01a ny an aruggisi Many women lose their girlish forms af tet they become mothers. This is due to neg lect. The figure can be preserved beyond question if the ex pectant mother will constantly use otbefs friend during the who! period of pregnancy. The earlier its use ii begun, the more per fectly will the shapt be preserved matter's TricnJ not only softens and relaxes the muscles during the great strain before birth, but help l the skin to contract naturally afterward. B keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and thi muscles underneath retain their pliability. IilCtI)C?'$ 1 rienfl is that famous, externa! liniment which banishes morning sickness and nervousness during pregnancy? shortens labor and makes it nearly painless : builds uf i the patient's constitutional strength, so tha she emerges from the ordeal without danger. The little one, too, shows the effects cl nlOtbCP'S f rfJltd fcy its robustness and vigor.' Sold at drug: stores for $ 1 a pottle. - Send for our finely illustrated book for ex pectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. '. ' ATLANTA. OA. STOVES. If you want tb btfy a Stovj eithe COOK STON E OR HEATER, You.ca'nnot afford to miss giving ; me . a call. IJhave a variety ot styles andsiz.ga of the celebrated Garland Stoves and Ranges and Imperial Heaters which were bought before the tremendous rise ior al kinds of hardware and can therefore eel you at I" " tad hU W rAnditiH make a profit.. Come to see tn pi yoa want a stove.-,; I also have a lare;e lot of wa..vT' -"-.y J pvish to close oat at once, as I am going to uroP kU 01 uiv ousiness as.soon as present stock is sold and; will make yoa doM ice84 . , - . - - 4- i , - ' -; " - - . H'-tt 'Tig If H a f Tin - T !f ws ' ii . i-Keep everytning in un. ana n. i nan ' . what you'wantI can make it vey qa - wmewee - r;-.. J hBs PER YFIR " IN ADVANCE 10 ElfRlfBODf.; - f The Pee Dee Institute; . WadesborrT, N. C., ' - . . ; " . " -V-.- 'v . Spring Term Begins Jan. 2, 1900 iteiir competent and : expert- , enced teachers. " -. v.. Building; first-class and well equipped. ; i Church ;and" Sundav Snb 1 J - VWVKAVVT ' privileges excellent. v: - " rv:;c Bpard, room, lights, woo and wash-.." Ing from $6.50 to $8.00 per mo. -. Tuition from $1.00 to $3:50 a month., v Music $300 per month. ; Culture character along with culture of mind, its motto. . .pupils received at any time. -' There are-no incidental ft ei. ' W. B. Ferrell, A. B., -' Principal; Wadesboro,' N. C -.V- J. D. CAMERON, f : Jeweler, ;V o : . DEALER US! ' ' . ' '''';';.-" Watches, Clocks and Jswelery. v Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelery promptly and v neatly done. . . Can always be found in the Bo3s'Ricket OF THE at ROCKINGHAM, N. C, ' at close of business Dec. 3lh 1899. Con ; lensed from report t the Corporate Com misbion.) ' ' . RESOURCES. v...-. Loans and Discounts, . ; . $110,72289 - Overdrafts, . ,3,50J 40 T Stocks, bonds, etc. ' .2t5,D0G.0C furniture and fixtures, 000,00 - Due from Banks, - $100,138.78 . ' :' Cash, 30,213.43 .130,352.21 $271,078.50 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, Surplus fund Undivided Profits, Dividends unpaid, Due other banks Cashier's Checks, Deposits 24,950.00 12,50000 4,646.92 610.00 1,0581 'J , 1,02841' 226,284.46., $271,078.50:-; State of North Carolina, ) iMchmond county , ) j i I, W. L. Parson's,-cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear the above statement is true to the best of my Knowl edge and belief. W. L. PARSONS, Caslfer. Sworn to and subscribed beore me this the 9lh day of Dec 1899.." ; r - W. I. EVERETT, C. S. C. Correct Attest: '- . W. I, EVERETT,., ) - , - - Jl. CDOCKEliV, .VDireclors. WM ENTWlSTLE.j . j- . OA MS EON MOKRI30IT, PA.0L C-WHITLQCK MOUHISON & WIIITLOCK,' -A.ttorne v-at-Law, - y . Rock rNGH am, N. C. OtBce over A. L. McDonald's store ( , 'Phone 09. tj . . JSr-Hahilet.-N, C, on Taesdays. Oflice ... :up stairs in Boyd Building. .' . Rockingham, - - N.-'Cy'-1 ' Stansill Building, up stairs. - - S-, .;3r Prompt; careful and aggressive atfen-... ' tion-gi ven al! iu3iuesp. : Special attention , : gfvea: the collection of accoun ti1, 1 lie fore-- ' ' closure f f mortgages and 1 he. dravinj? of -"nveyances. Will practice m any court: . niouia. . v. 4 Interior-. - ; - , - : t - . . Bigjfa. 4 : "- -"TV ; :
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1899, edition 1
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