Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Commonwealth. E. E. KILLIARD, - - - - Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Neck, N C .as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898. DEMOCRATIC JUDGES NOM INA TED. following is a list of the Judges for Superior Court nominated in their re spective districts and ratified by the State Democratic Convention : First district Geo. H. Brown, Jr., I Beaufort. Second district Henry R. Bryan, of Craven. Fitth district Thos J. Shaw of Guil ford. Sixth district Oliver H. Allen, of Lenior. Seventh district Thos. A. McNeil, of Robeson. Eleventh district. William A. Hoke, of Lincoln. For Solicitor of Second District W. E. Daniel, of Weldon. DID YOU BORROW THIS PAPER? The Charlotte News has recently had some experierice much like most news paper men have. It speaks of it in the following manner : "The newspaper borrower is the bane of North Carolina iournalism. He not only reads the newspaper without pay inc for it, but worries the life out oi his neighbor who does subscribe for papers. It the borrower were by some means wiped out the subscription list of many journals would be doubled and papers that are now struggling along, merely existing would be prosperous These reflections were suggested by the visit to the News office of the cheekiest borrower that has yet appeared in this 'land of the free,' which some people think includes free lunch and free newspapers. The borrower walked in and said to the clerk, 'Please give me a copy of the News.' 'Are you a sub scriber?' was asked, the clerk thinking he had missed fiis paper. 'Oh, no ;' he replied, 'I have the reading of my neighbor's paper and I failed to get it from him to-dav and thought I would call by the office and get a copy.' What is to be done with a specimen endowed with such colossal cheek?" BRINGING THE SOLDIERS TO NORFOLK. Sunday's Virginian and Pilot gave the following interesting description of the landing of sick and wounded Amer ican and Spanish soldiers at the nava hospital : "The Solace, the splendid hospita ship of the United States government arrived at the naval hospital, this city yesterday at 12 :20 o'clock, having passed in at the Capes at 5 :30 in the morning. There has not been such a spectacle presented m this sec tion for many lone years, lnere were on board, under command of Com man der Dunlap, htty-mne Americans ana forty-seven Spaniards, most of the Americans wounded being from the band of marines at Guantanamo, some of whom, being not much hurt, con versed with the newspaper men. Sey eral of them knew Lieutenant Neville of this place, wno is of the Guantan a mo command. "The ship lay out in the stream and the tug Alice, from the navy yard, did the transferring from the ship to the hospital pier, whore the men those too sick or badly wounded to walk' were put in ambulances ana conveyed to the hospital building. It was a sad sight, indeed, it consuming several hours to transfer the men, and there was nothing bat genuine sorrow and sympathy expressed for the Spanish prisoners, some of whom seemed to be in a dying state as they were lowered from the ship's side to the Alice and again carefully transferred to the tug and ambulances. Many men wore empty sleeves, while others limped around the deck, while still others, more seriously wounded, were laid out on cots. Some bad lost a leg, others an arm and many with terrible bullet wounds in their bodies unable to move at all, and several others appaiently had no life at all in their bodies. Bare footed, ragged and wholly prostrated did they seem to be. Some of their clothing bore the marks of tire, being burned and tattered. "The Americans, too, bore evidence ot hard service, yet their general ap pearance was much better than that of the prisoners, who presented a wild and ferocious appearance, caused, no doubt, by their intense mental and bodily suf ferings. "There was an immense throng pres ent to see the sad but very interesting sight presented, and occasionally a sad smile would flit oyer the faces of the more seriously wounded as some affec tionate term would be addressed to them. Among those wounded was young Lieutenant Noval.oi the torpedo boat destroyer Furor, who jumped over board from his ship and was struck by her propeller, having his leg cut off. Besides him there were Capt. Concha, commander of the Maria Teresa, with a wound in his arm ; Lieut. Fijano, of the Pliiton ; Dr. Nicholas, surgeon of the Vizcaya, and several other officers. Many ot these men were wounded in the battle at Guantanamo, while others were injured at Santiago. James Burns, a fireman on tne Brooklyn, the only man wounded on our side in the great naval engagement with Cervera, is herehot through both legs. Yeoman Ellis being the only man killed. The men are cheerful and talk of their bat tles in Cuba. "Dr. Hope, health officer of the port, boarded the ship and made an investi gation, finding no yellow fever or any other disease that would interfere with the men being landed here." Am Old Idem. Every day strengthens the belief of emi nent physician that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. .Twenty-five yean ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Browns' Iron Bitten. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to Drove that the theory is correct. Browns' Iron Bitten k sold by amttalera. SANTIAGO SURRENDERED. SPANISH COLORS GIVE PLACE TO "OLD GLORY." Now for Porto Rico. For the past few days the - tienlion of the War Departm-Jt baa been occu. pied by affai'a at santiago. Generals Sbaf'x, and Wheeier, et our army, and General Toral, the Spanish commander, ure attempting to negotiate terms of surrender for the entire Spanish army of Eastern Cuba. It has been settled that the surrendered troops be trans ported to Spain by the United States government, but there has been some difficulty in arranging minor details of the capitulation. The Spaniards were very desirous to retain their arms, while the United States war depart ment was determined that they should give them up. The final agreement was that their sidearms should not be taken from officers, but that all other munitions of war, including guns, am munition, &c, should be surrendered. The following military dispatches give a good idea ot tne negotiations which have taken place : Washington, July 14. The Adju tant General received the following dianatch from General Shafter this afternoon :. Have just returned from Interview with Gen. Toral. He agrees to surren der upon the basis of being returned to Spain. This proposition embraces the surrender oi all of Lastern Cuba, from Asseradero on the south to Sagua on the north, via Palma, with practi cally the Fourth Army Corps. Com missioners meet this afternoon at 1 :du to definitely arrange terms. "W. R. Shafter, "Major General Commanding." Playa, Baiqniri, July 15. Secretary of War, Washington. Commission on behalf of the United States was ap pointed, consisting of Gen. heeler and Gen. Lawton and Lieut. Miley, with Spanish commission, to arrange the details for carrying into effect the capitulation. I will reach Sibony to morrow. Signed Miles. Santiago ae Cuba, July 16. To hfs Excellency, Commander-in-Chief of the American forces Excellent Sir : lam now authorized by my government to canitulate. I haye the honor to so ap prise you, and requesting that yon des ignate the hour and place where my representatives shall appear to compare with those of your Excellency, to effect the articles of capitulation on the basis of what has been agreed upon to this date, in due time. I wish to manifest my desire to know the resolutions of the United states Government resoect- mg the return of arms so as to note on the capitulations also the great courtesy of your great graces, and return for their great generosity and impulse for the Spanish soldiers, and allow them to return to the Peninsula with the hon ors the American army do them, the honor to acknowledge as dutifully de scendf.d. Signed Jose Toral, Gen'l Com. Fourth Army Corps. Geseral Shafter, Com. American Fcvctis. Headquarters near Santiago, July 16. The conditions of capitulation in clude all forces and war material in de scribed territory. The United States agrees with as little delay as possible to transport ail Spanish troops in trie dis trict to the Kingdom of Spain ; the troops, as far as possible, to embark near the garrison they now occupy Officers to retain their side arms, and officers and men to retain their person al property. The Spanish commander is authorized to take the military arch ives belonging to the surrendered dis trict. All the Spanish forces known as volunteers, moinhzadves and guerillas who wish to remain in Cuba, may do so under parole during the present war giving up their arms. Spanish troops to march out of Santiago with the hon ors of war, depositing their arms at point mutually agreed upon, to await disposition of the United States Gov ernment, it being understood the United States commissioners will rec ommend that the Spanish Boldiers re turn to Spam with the arms they so bravely defended. This leaves the question of return of arms entirely in the hands of the government. I invite attention to the fact that several tbous ana surrendered, said by Wen. Toral to be about twelve thousand, against whom a shot has not been fked. The return to Spain of the troops in this disnct amounts to about twenty-four thousand, according to Gen. Toral. W. R. Shafter, Maior-General Commanding United States Volunteers. ''Camp Near Santiago, July 16. The surrender has. been definitely set tled, and the arms will be turned oyer to-morrow morning and the troops will be marched out as prisoners ot war The Spanish colors will be hauled down at y o'clock and the American flag hoisted. Signed "Shafter, "Major General." Upon the reception of the last quoted despatch from Gen. Shafter, President McKinley and Secretary Alger immedi ately telegraphed congratulations com mending the gallantry of our troops, and extending to them the thanks of the nation. DETAILS of surrender. A dispatch from Santiago at noon Sunday, 17th, gave the following de tails of surrender : Amid impressive ceremonies the Spanish troops laid down their arms between the lines of the Spanish and American forces at 9 o'clock this morning. Gen. Shafter and the American di vision and brigade commanders and their staffs were escorted by a troop of cavalry and Gen. Toral and his staff by 100 picked men. Trumpeters on ' both sides saluted with flourishes. Gen. Shafter returned to Gen. Toral the latter's sword after it had been handed to the American commander. Our troops, lined up at the trenches, were eye witnesses of the ceremony. Gen. Shatter and his escort, accompa nied by Gen. Toral, rode through the city, taking formal possession, The city had been sacked before they arrived by the Spaniards. At the palace elaborate ceremonies toot place. Exactly at noon the American flag was raised over the Gov ernor's palace and was saluted by twenty-one guns by Capt Capron's battery. At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star Snaneled Banner." after which Presi dent McKinley's congratulatory tele cram was read to each regiment. The Thirteenth and Kinth 1? ments of Infantry will rem-; . -"'f city to enforce or- , u . ln nicinolan' i-and exercise mu nicipal uOTif The Spanish forces x to encamp outside of our lines. HOISTED stars axd stripes. Gen. McKibbin has been appointed temporary Military Governor. The ceremony of hoisting the Stars and Stripes was worth all the blood and treasure it cost. A vast concourse of 10,000 people witnessed the stirring and thrilling scene that will live for ever in the minds oi all the Americans present. A finer stage setting for a dramatic episode it would be difficult to imagine. The palace, a picturesque old dwelling in the Moorish style of architecture, "faces the Plaza de Ja Keina, the principal public square. Opposite rises the imposing Catholic Cathedral. On one side is a quaint, brilliantly-painted building, with broad yerandas the club of San Carlos ; on the other, a building of much the same description, is the Cafe de la Venus. TROOPS DRAWN UP IX PLAZA. Across the plaza was drawn up the Ninth Infantry, headed by the Sixth Cavalry Band." In the street facing the palace stood a picked troop ot the sec ond Cavalry, with drawn sabers, under command of Capt. Brett. Massed on the stone flagging, between the band aad the line of horsemen, were the brigade commanders of Gen. Shaffer's division, with their staffs. On the red tiled roof oi the palace stood Capt. McKittnck, Lieut. Miley, and Gen. Wheeler ; immediately above them, upon the flagstaff, the illumin ated Spanish arms and the legend, Vive Alfonso XIII." All about, .... :i pressing against the veranaa raus, crowdinsr to windows and doors and lining the roofs, were the people of the town, principally women and non-com batants. As tne chimes of tne oici cathedral rang out the hour of 12, the infantry and cavalry presented arms. Every American uncovered, and Capt. McKittnck hoisted the Stars and Stripes. As the brilliant folds unfurled in a gentle breeze against a ileckless sky, the cavalry band broke into the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner," making the American pulse leap and the American heart thrill with joy. salute from cat-ron's battery. ' At the same instant the sound of the distant booming ct Capt. Capron's bat tery, firing a salute of twenty-one guns, drifted in. When the music ceased, from all directions around our line came floating across the plaza the strains of the regimental bands ?nd. the murllea, hoarse cheers of our troops. The infantry came to "order arms" a moment later, after the flag was up, and the band pl&yed "Rally Hound the Flag, Boys." Instantly Gen. McKibbin called for three cheers for f Jen. Shafter, which wore given With great enthusi asm, the band playing Sousa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever." The ceremony over, Gen. Shafter and his staff returned to the American lines, leaving the city In the possession of the municipal authorities, subject, to the control of Gen. McKibbiu. TERMS OF CAPTTULATTON. The agreement consists of nine ar ticles. 1. Declares that all hostilities shall cease pending the agreement of final capitulation. 2. That the capitulation includes all the Spanish forces and the surrender ot a'l war material within the pre scribed limits. 3. The transportation of the troops to Spain at the earliest possible mo ment, each force to be embarked at the nearest port. 4. That the Spanish officers' shall re tain their side arms and the enlisted meivtheir personal property. 5. That after the final capitulation the Spanish forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to naviga tion in Santiago harbor. 6. That alter the final capitulation the commanding officers shall furnish a complete inventory of all arms and munitions of war and a roster of all soldiers in the district. 7. That the Spanish General shall be permitted to take the military archives and records with him. 8. That all guerrillas and Spanish ir regulars shall be permitted to remain in Cuba if they so elect, given a parole that they will not again take up arms against the United States, unless prop erly released from parole. 9. That the Spanish forces shall bo permitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms, to be disposed of by the United States in the future, the American Commis sioners to recommend to their govern ment that the arms of the soldiers be returned to those who "bravely de fended them." SHAFTER'S DISPATCH. Headquarters U. S. Army, Santiago de Cuba, July 17. Adjutant General U. S. Army, Wash ington, D. C. : I have the honor to announce that the American flag has been this in stant, 12 o'clock noon, hoisted over the house of the civil government in the city of Santiago. An immense con course of people present, a squadron of cavalry and a regiment of infantry presenting arms and band playing na tional airs. Light battery fired salute of twenty-one guns.. Perfect order is being maintained by municipal government. Distress is very great, but little sickness in town. Scarcely any yellow fever. A small gunboat and about 200 seamen left by Cervera have surrendered to me. Obstructions are being removed from month of harbor. Upon coming into the city I discov ered a perfect entanglement of defenses. Fighting as the Spaniards did the first day it would have cost 5,000 lives to take It. Battalions of Spanish troops have been depositing arms since daylight in armory over which I have guard. Gen. Toral formally surrendered the plaza and all stores at 9 a. m. W. R. SHAFTER, Major General. PORTO RICO NEXT. Santiago having been surrendered and formal possession by the United States having been consummated, the next attack that our forces will make will be against Porto Rico. General Miles has already started and perhaps has landed. - . Gen. Brooke will be the senior officer in lien. Miles commn' . i , responsible " . "Ta ?a W1" 06 Jin" ' " tne 'an attack on San The navy will give aid m storming San Juan as it did at Santiago. As many as 30,000 men will be thrown upon Porto Rican soil at once and 40, 000 or 70,000 if they shall be needed. Gen. Shafter will remain with his forces in front ot Santif go. The sol diers who fought about Sintiago will not go in the rorto mean campaign. Developments must be awaited, but there seems to be a most hopeful feel ing that Porto Rico can be reduced without much fighting at all. NORTH CAROLINA RESOURCES. Manufacturers' Record. One of the best pieces of work now under way for the future development of a Southern State is under the aus pices oi the North Carolina Geological Survey. Within the last few months the survey has published several bulle tins, notably among which are three treating oi gold mining, timber trees and forestry, and clay deposits and clay industry, respectively, in North Caroli na. The first paper is by Mr. H. B. C. Nitze and Mr. H. A. J. Wilkens, in which no attempt has been made to de scribe all the mines or even to present detailed descriptions of all the more important minins: regions found in North Carolina and adjacent States, but such mining and metallurgical methods practiced in North Carolina and other States are described as it is believed will be found useful in the study oi the best methods for the de velopment of the jToTth Carolina gold fields. The point is made that one ol the existing need3 of the North Caro lina gold field is the establishment at central points in this region of prac tical plants that will successfully treat the low-grade sulphurate ores ; plants that will do custom work at reasonable prices and where individual miners can ship fheir ore and pay for same ac cording to its value, as is the case in the great mining regions of the West. The work on cla3' deposits and the clay industry is piehminary report by Mr iieinrich Kies. lhe investigation was undertaken to determine the extent, qualities a;'d applicability of the clays occurring within the State, and whether those deposits now being utilized could be used for making other or better products than those that are now being manufactured from them. The fores try bulletin is by Gi fiord Pinchot and W. W. Ashe. This is intended to pr sent a succinct statement of certain sanent characteristics of the more im portant trees of North Caroliua, than which the forest flora of no other State is more varied.. To this is added short account of the various forest re gions of the State. An attractive and valuable feature of these bulletins if the halJ-tone engiavjngs of maps ol machinery and of specimen woods These ara very profuse and are a groat addition to the text. The publications are invaluable to persons contemplat ing investment in the industries repre eented in North Carolina and should be the means for attracting productive capita! in the Old North State. The editor of the Evans City, Pa Globe, writes : "One- Minute Cough Cure is rightly iiamsd. It cured my children after all other remedies failed It cures coughs, colds and all throat and Inner troubles. E. T. Whitehead & Co. THE WIGGINS BROTHERS. New York, July 16. The steamship Seminole, of the Clyde Line, from JacKsonville, Fia., which arrived here to-day, brought ten soldiers of the First North Carolina Volunteer Regiment Two of theiri, brothers, named Wiggins are under sentence of three years' im pnsonmcnt for desertion from camp at Jacksonville. They were in charge of a lieutenant and five sergeants, who kept them r.n der guard constantly day and night on the trip. The prisoners were shackled when placed on board the Seminole at Jacksonville and also when they left the steamship here. Immcdiatelv on landing they were taken to Governor's Island to begin their sentences. "I think DeWiti's Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on the market for piles." So writes John C Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Va. Try it and you will think tte same. It also cures eczema ana ah skin diseases. E. T. Whitehead & Co. CONVENTION OF SECOND CON GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. A Convention of the Democratic par ty of the Second Congressional District is called to meet in Wilson, on the 31st day of August, I89S, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of making a nomination to Congress, electing an executive com mittee, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before that body. This July 12, 1898. W. A. Duns, Chairman. Papers in District will please copy. F Are Ton Weals 1 Weakness manifests itself in the loss of ambition and aching bones. The blood is watery ; the tissues are wasting the door is V ' -T f JI " A 1 i'. . . utuug opened ior uisep.se. a nortie oi urowns Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your Gtrength, soothe yonr nerves, make yonr Wood rich and red. Do you mors good i nan an expensive special course otmeaicine. towns' iron Hitters is sold !v ail ciRalers. Biff Bargains. For the next Thirty Days, I will sell all trimmed and untrimmed bats at a sacrifice. ALSO FLOWERS FANCY RIBBONS, SILKS, LACES, , HAMBURGS, ETC., ...AT COST KjiT Come soon and secure rare bar gains before the goods are picked ovex Yours very truly, MRS. W. H. WHITE, 3 24 tf. Scotland Neck, N. C. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR PALE, 40 cents per hundred. ever ;ee a sbofj if OPED M We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snow storm. Nojieed of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will melt these flakes of dandruff In the scalp. It goes further than this: it prevents their formation. It has still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does even more : it feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; and short hair be comes long hair. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asking. If you do not obtain all the benefits vou expected from the use of the Vigor, vrrite tho doctor about it. Probably there is some difficulty with your gen eral system which may be easily re moved. Address, DII. J. C. AY EE, Lowell, Mass. . Largest Patronage and fullest equip ment In its history. Faculty, 38; Students, 508; A Academic Courses; 3 Elective Courses; 3 Professional Schools, in Law, Medicine and Pharniacv. Advanced Classes open to Women. TUITION $60. a year ; BOARD ?8. a month. Ample opportunities for cell-help. Scholarships and Loans for the needy. imer School for i- u. Teachers. 24 Instructors, 185 Students Total enrollment, G70. For Catalogue, Address, resided! Alderman CHAPEL HILL, N. C. C 23 ot. Notice ! 8 y virtue of power in me vested in a certain deed executed to me by J Whitehead on the 12th day of Octo her, 1802, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax coun ty, Dec. 7th, 1892, Book , FageSftS, I shall sell for cash In the town of Scotland Neck, Halifax county, N. C, on the 10th day ot August, 1S9S, the following described land, to wit : All of the right, title and interest of the said J. R. Whitehead in the tract of land lying and being in Halifax coun ty, North Carolina and known as the Whitehead tract, adjoining the lands of Fannie Pope, J. I). Lewis and others and lying on the public road leading from Spring Hill to Enfield. This June 29th, 1S9S. 7-7-4 1 E. SHIELDS. Oak Ridge Institute. NEARLY 50 YEARS CONTINUOUS SUCCESS 279 STUDENTS LAST YEAR. The largest and best equipped private fitting school in the South. English, the Classics, Mathematics, Book-keep ing, snort-nana, leiegrapny, xype writing. Terms reasonable. For catalogue address, J. A. te M. H. HOLT, 7-21 Oak Ridge, N. C. -:- Call at -:- M. C. COOKE'S for your- Hcavy and Fancy Grocerie.- Just received a Fresh lot of BAKER CHOCOLATE AND MACARONI. I keep on hand at all times FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER from Ed. Smith's Farm. I also keep the BES WASHING POWDERS and BEE LYE. ft R1IRFS IWUtDk All ci DC .ui,.u.b. poiapyarnirgtufai. IMyersity Toko Fines! The tobacco farmers of this and ad joining counties will please bear in mind that 1 have agaiu opened a FLUE SHOP in the town of Enfield, and am ready to meet the'demands for tobacco Hues. Let me have your orders at once. They will receive immediate attention. Having been hero TWO YEARS A GO in the firm of Castlebury and Miles, I am here again through tho solicitation of many friends. Price, quality and workmanship guaranteed. Opposite Post-office, W. A. MILES, ENFIELD, N. C. 30 1m Persons who purchase anything ad. verttsed in this paper will do a favor to both the advertiser and the editor by mentioning the fact that they saw the advertisement in The Commonwealth. Roanoke Rapids Machine Sh Repairs of Machinery of all kinds. Require good men and good judgment. We think we arc possessed of the above qualifications to more than ordinary de gree, and at least a trial will cost you nothing To demonstrate the fact, we may he ahl" to bring your" invention to a successful issue by means of our skill, which has been devoted for the past twenty years in this 1 special direction. Write and a sic machinery of any kind, or for any pur wha tever, at our expense, and we will fully reply to your inquiry at once. Very respectfully, F. m (FOR WHIT A KERS, The 38th session will open, the Lord " - - " MM.MMMIMIM her 5th, and closes tho last of May. Board can be obtained from ifh to Y) j o month. Tuition frornJrlO to .$20 per half terra, to.be paid in advance. 'I r.!i.'.,h for Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy extra. No deduction made a-i ( in cases of protracted sickness. For further particulars inquire of 72i.9t LITTLETON" FEMALE COLL i i m ii i -fc i i i - This Institution has a splendid and "promi nent location in a remarkably healthful sec tion of country, in the midst of a region of noted Mineral Springs- It has a large and beautifully shaded Campus, commodious and well equipped Buildings, a strong Faculty and a lull ana tnorougn uoiiegiate uourse ar, very MODERATE COST. The Fall Term will be- in on Wednesday, September 14, 1898. cr Catalogue address, J. M. RHODES. 6 9-3m. . LITTLETON", X. ' ' PEACE INSTITUTE, Ruieteii, N. c. A famous school for Girls. Very thorough and. of high grnh:. JudRe Geo. D. Grny. Cnlpoper, Va.. snys: "I sinwrely bolii'vo it U tlio very losi fenmle school of which I have any knowledK." Ilium ratod I'atnlogup freu 1 all li- apply. (i-SO-tf JAS. U1NW1 Dltlli, A. M I'rimtipul. f! VINE - HILL - -o- -o- A High Grade School for Boys and Young Men. Terms Reasonable. o Next Session Begins AUGUST 24, 1898. o For full particulars, Address D. M. rRINCE, Supt. G-23-tf. ' Scotland Neck, N. C. EDUCATE 535?" WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. ATLANTIC - IRON - WORKS 384and 388 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Iron and V OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Particular attention given to Mills, Steamboats, Dredging Machines, HtnhUc Boiler Work. All orders attented to with Promptness and Dispatch. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD METALS. 3 3 ly. i AT HARRELL'S Knitting Cotton. Stone Jars. Smoked Keats. Coffee and Tea. W. L.1IARRELU CO. Having duly qualified n p ol J. K. weeKS oeioro me rierk of 1( Superior Court of Halifax coun;v, ., persons having claims agnhist estate are notified to preseui . ihom t. me on or before the 1st day o! A-.iupt 1899, or this notice "will bo pio i.ei j. bar of recovery. All persons indebted to Kia are requested to make immcdiatr c-tiiie -oi iit.. uient. This July 5th, 1898. MRS. M. E. WKl .k. 7-7-0t Executrix of J. K. . I '"A ops, I I) us any thin i concerning j K SO heer- I 5v II. THE AC Y, Prop. Roanoke Rapids, X. ( sr.-'fv" -T,.rnrn--w-y 1 ""'''IT.' .-KT. ISOTM SEXES.) - - NORTH CAROLINA, willing, on the First Monday, A. J. MOORE, rrincipnl. is 1 MALE ACADEMY. -o- -0- FOPy BUSINESS AT THE ...NOIIFOLK.IVA... COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Endorsed hy Five Governors, Bankers ami Trolessional Men throughout the South . . From $2.50 ? to . . $3.00 S Ber Week. J. M. RESSLER, I'rinc-ipn MANUFACTURER OF Brass Castings I ft
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
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July 21, 1898, edition 1
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