Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 1 j J. - are OKKT,'- atidnj ed out cents sal witU J- ,1 -V Churc 3f. Methodist Church Rev. J. ,11. Page, Pastor. Preacning every caoouin at 1 1 o'clock a. m., and at 7:30 p. -m. Grayer Meeting every Wednesday at .7:30 p. k. Sunday School' every Sabbath at 4 pI, m. Meeting of the official board at the pat BOTiage;cvery Monday at 7:30 p. u. I, K Baptist C'HURdH Rev. J. Wi Wildmab EaStor. Preaching on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month at 1 1 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Tues day of each week at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. : j Even this late in the season no fruit or berries of any consequence . . -i '. . i have appeared mour mar.cu , -The Knights of Honor will bear in mind that a full meeting is espe cially desired to-night. :: 1 ..V'--Died, on Sunday night last, Rob- i. T fcJUnA ovrv wf " f! fVivinrrfrm v What steps are" being the' town commissioners taken by in regard tb cemeteries for the white and col ored people? : 4-The dysentery is prevailing to a Considerable extent in this vicinity There have been one or two deaths long children. Pen'. John A. 'iY'oung has been ap nointed nostmaster at Charlotte vice l nr ttt vr 1 J J r ;" W. w. JenKinssuspynuuu itu uuen- sive partisanship." ; y . L The wheat and oat crop is being iiarvesiea. . me gmieriu... veimct j that the yield of "Wheat will be very fair :: oats not so good. , The choir of theBaptist church is getting : in , practice, .- by meeting twice a week, for a Sunday-school Last Monday was lawyer's day, l . . . V 3 auout anxnememuera oiuur xuuui iuir were ciincitduu. 1 iu uiu. ucatm ui reference case before the Judge of Probate. The Methodist District and Suh- flay-school Conferences of the Fay- etteville District will meet in Lau rinburg, embracing the second Sun day in July. Under direction of the town mar shal the lower limbs of the trees along Washington street have been ptrimmed off and now present &. more graceful appearance. V ,The Editors are drinking toasls and eating sheep-head fish and hav- ting a good time generally at Smith- ville to-day. The State Press Asso ciation met there yesterday. ; The young people .who have been off at school continue to come in. Dlotte Female College, and Mr. Reid Russell, from LaurinbUrg High School, returned last week. Mr. W. N. Everett returned Mon ay from a canvass of: lower Rich mond and Marlboro counties as the representative of Everett Bros. Gib- eon & Co., oi iNorioik, va. he re- p ports crop prospects good all thro' that section. . Rev. Marble N. Taylor was in town Tuesday. It is said that when the Federals took possession of Roanoke Island he was made Provisional Gov ernor and .acted as such until the victor's occupation extended to the f main land, which was a short time. .The third Quarterly Conference for Rockingham Station will be held next . Monday night," ' 22nd, at the Methodist Sunday-school chapel - ; All the official . members of the church are earnestly requested to be present. On the day preceding, next Sunday, Rev. S. D. Adams, P. E., will preach morning and night at ' the Methodist church. Commun ion at the morning service. ; The old - shanties between the Messrs. Watson's store and Mr. Jno, Smith's bar-room,' which have for a a: t ' ' . - iuug uiinj oeen a nuisance ana an eye-sore, have been torn: down and removed., f Mr. Giles . Wishart has leased the land on which they stood and purchased - the 'house built on the public square by Mr. Robert L Steele. This he ; will remove to the now vacant lot and have it fitted up for a store house. He will probably uuiiu auouier nouso on,tne same lot 14 -The latest information we have. about " the conditiar bf the victims of the Sunday afternoon row, two weeks ago, Gregory-and Quick, is thatfthe former iajfi proving while the latter is not "tfrnng - well. 'The Rocket gave a fuflf account of the aimcuitv in wnicn xne iwo. men nrdm eh Since the' changrq of schedule on Monday, 7th : inst the cast-bound. train leaves Rockiiigham ' at 1.02 a. m.; arriving at Wilmington at 8.00 A. m. ; the west-DQuna tram leaves .. ' r i . . i Rockingham at : 2.45 a. m;, arriving at Charlotte at 6.5(J a; m. The freight, with passenger coach attached, leaves Rockingham at 8.45 A. m. going west, arriving at Charlotte at 3.45 p. m. : gomgeast it leaves our .aepot ax z.z-j ' .. ... 1 i i n nr-i p.vtv and arrives 'M Lauriixburg at i The 'closing oxerciscs of .Ellerbe Springs Academy will take place tomorrow.- The programme will be a variation . from tne order .hitherto observed by 'thjc Principal, as the time usually taken up by Declama- uons, v;omposition reauing, etc., win be' substituted, by- a picnic in the springs , grove. ' 1 ne. iev. J . 1. uol- ton will deliver a sermon at 11 o'clock in the church. Mr. Tillett's address will come later in the day. A large crowd isjexpected. . The improveipents at the depot are more extensive than we noted last week. - The P'western extension" to the buildimris 30x25 feet and the interior will be arranged in stalls for the convenience of shippers, so that a merchant will know exactly where to put his hand on goods shipped to him,, and the agent will be "hap- py," tooj for he will not have to run over a dozen lots to get to. one. Wc learh'it is also the intention' of the authorities to paint (not red, but of a pea-green, color) all the depot buildings on the Sea-Board route. Rev. Mr. Hales, just returned from Ashseboro, gave us some particulars of the burning of the Randleman 11th inst. Itwiis themain building whichji with machinery and fixtures, was consumed. Loss 150,000, with insurance of $75,000 'j The company had iust put in e i x iv."ine that cost $6,o6or which was ivairalso destroy ed. There are sone; suspicious cir cumstances that siVertrie to a belief lat incendiaries did it' This mill was on Deep rivef about eight-miles north-east of Ashfcboro. Mr. H. re ports the- crops n .Randolph and Montgomery as apparently one month behind those' of our section. Inrinbtcrg Items. A stalk of cotton 18 inches high from top of ground was plucked from Sauire L. T. Everett's farm on the I5tlv -0- i ,' - v ;-- " : jA shooting scrape occurred in our town on Monday in this way A negro man approached Dr. Herndon and demanded in apology for some talk the Doctor, as he alleged had been indulging In about him. The Doctor denied itjbut, in the course of the parley, hot i ords sprang up be tween them: An insult from .the negro and a shot 'from the Doctor's pistol was the result, I but, fortunate- ly, a aqage oi sambo s neaa sayea his baconf so no.' harm" was done oth erwise than ..iv'i disruption of the peace. 1 rrsonal. Miss Sallie Spencer, of Charlotte, is visiting friends here, Mr. Thompson, of Moore county, and Mr. ftrank! Little, of Anson, are visiting friehdsi here Miss Minnie Everett returned froin a visit to Charlptto on Tuesday. The editor lft 'on Tuesday night to attend the afinual meeting of the Press Association on yesterday at Smithville.- I: . -. w .. - Messrs Robert' L:' Steele and Wm. Entwistlb' propose starting next Sat urday night for England, to be gone two months. Bon voyage, gentlemen, Mr. F. B. Gibson was in town on Monday. Ho gives a; good account of crops in his section, and of Gib- son's station .which, is growing into the proportions of a town, a ,Baptist church having recently been com- pleted and an academy, to' be occu pied by Mrs. J. A. Parker, of ; Laur inbiirg, as principal, now in process of building. . vw' f 'r'""" 1 Old Dr. Johnson was r jbenefactor. Seventy-five years ago' he invented wnai, is now called Johnson's Ano dyne Liniment the wonderful suc cess of .which in the cure of diseas es of the head, throat 'and lungs is truly astonishing. No family should , B6T.The Ivest spool cotton only 5 cents a spool at J; A.: Wright s Sew ing Machine office. : Historical. Mr. J. M. Jones of Worcester, Mass., desires information on the following points :" ' Who was responsible for the non- exchange of prisoners in the year : 1864 ? Did the' rebel Government ever refuse to exchange white pris oners, man lor man r vv ere any col ored prisoners ever exchanged at any time during the war ? Why was not J enerson l'avis tried r We answer these questions in their. order. ? The Administration of Mr. Lincoln was responsible for the non- exchange of. prisoners in the vear 1864. ' The President had entire con- trol of the subjec. Gen. Grant ad- Vised against e&changes, on the ground that by (sending back to the uontederate armies healtnv. visor- ' - oug men, and getting starved and sick ones in exchange, the dispro portion in strength of the two sides would be diminished and the Con federates would thereby be better en abled to continue 'the war. Upon this theory the Administration act-1 for the act We do not think the rebel Gov ernment ever refused to exchange white prisoners ; and, asTor the col ored, there never were many of them that could have been exchanged. Very likely they might have refused to exchange them; but on this sub ject we have nopositive knowledge. Jefferson Daviswas not' tried be cause the Administration, President Grant being at the head of it, thought it oetter not to, try him. .lie was arraigned in May, 1867 , before the - V . United States Circuit Court at Rich mond, on the charge of. treason and m December, 1868, a not prosequi was entered. This was entirely an act ot policy on the part or rresideiit Grant. ' Had he so willed, a trial would have taken place ; . but we think that the most patriotic andin- tilligent men will now agree that in every respect it was wiser that there should be no trial, and that Mr. Davis should be released. In our judgment it is a great glory of the Unitcfd States, after an uri- cqualed civil war, there were no prosecutions, and, above all, no exe cutions for. treason. N. Y. Sun. The. Greenbackers. The Greenbackers of Ohio met last week in convention and adopt ed resolutions demanding an expan sion of the currency; that banks of issue be abolished, and that legal tender notes.be issued by the gov- ernment to take the place of the bank notes, to the amount of f 50 per capita. These issues ; to be ap plied to the immediate payment of the bonds of the United States, and for public improvements. The green- backers make the mistake of imagin ing that there is too little money in the country to answer the purposes of business. They would have twen ty-five hundred . millions of green backs issued by the government so that every man may have a pocket full. The trouble is not a deficien cy in the volume of the "circulating medium, but in its distribution.: Capitalists hold it and will not let it out. To depreciate the currency by over-issues might give temporary ac tiyity to business, but pay-day must come, and the issues of the govern ment would have to be redeemed, We should then have a choice of two alternatives: heavy taxation, or re pudiation and national. bankruptcy. It is better to endure a short period. of stringency and dullness than to encounter the vast evils which- re sult from a' superabundant issue of paper money. Hickory Press. Here is another leak stopped with Democratic oakum. The subordi- nate officials of the State department at Washington have for many years been in the" habit of getting their clothing and articles of luxury from abroad, and, by reason of the "cour- tesy " of brother officials through the New York custom house, without the payment of duties demanded of unofficial folk. They used to be brought openly to the department, it is said, and there delivered, and by such means the State department clerks were enabled to live in very much irreater "style-'than they would have been had no such, favors been shown them. Since the change of administration, however, the prac tice, has been broken up and the State department clerks are more honest and stylish than their prede- cessors.: News and Observer. - . , At Yonr Own Price ! . . Come' and examine my New Home and other Sewing Machines j select one and take it at your own price.' 1 also sell musical Instruments at about the same prices. :;-. It will not do to suspend Dusiness on account of hard times. . ' - - i i " J. A. Wright. Lockingham, N. C. .; i ! What Tobacco Will Do. A "gentleman mentioned to us yesterday an incident that has ' a moral. A man who had a. small to bacco farm died and his widow ap plied to a gentleman to administer on his estate, saying that she had found in the house some six hundred dol lars in cash, but knew her husband had more than that. ." Our friend told her to go back and search the house again. She returned in a day or two and said she had found four teen thousand dollars more.-r All tlat was the proceeds of his little tobacco crops. One would not have supposed: that the dead man was worth, farm and all included, more than a few thousand dollars. . It is tobacco that brings in the shekels. -News and Observer. . A preacher in southern Missouri, after sending his hat around among the brethren, ' and vainly urging them to contribute, clasped, his hands, raised his eyes and: said "Lord, this is the toughest crowd I have ever founds I have ...preached in the Black Jack neighborhood, and have ridden the Red Range cir cuit, but this congregation occupies a place a little further removed from the giving spout than any people I ever saw. Amen." . Then turning to the sexton, he said : "I've got two gallons of old whiskey stored away not far away from here. As I don't use liquor myself I am going to give it to some worthy man. Carry the hat around once more." The hat came back full of silver. The preacher went in to the woods to look for the whiskey but up to a few hours ago he had not returned. Exchange. " ; y- ;.: One of our subscribers, a staunch Democrat, tells us that a few nights ago he visited dreamland, and in his rambles took in Washington D. C, and, called on-his Excellency the President, Grover Cleveland. After being ushered into hia august pres ence, the President asked him if lie had always been a true Democrat. He replied in the affirmative. He was then asked if he wanted an of fice, and he replied, no The Presi dent then asked him if he would take a drink ; he answered, yes. Whether he'd take-it hot or cold? He preferred.lt hot ; and -the porter was called: to prepare drinks ; but alas ! before he returned with them, the dreamer was aroused from his reverie, and bitterly disappointed! He said it would be the regret of his Hfe that he didn't take that drink cold Marion Bugle; We were shown this inpming a rare and curious coin in the shape of a gold dollar which was coined before there was any mint in the United States. It is about the size of an or dinary dime, but thinner, and was made by Mr. A Betchler, of this State, of North Carolina scold. . It weighs 27 grains and is 21 carats fine. Mr. Betchler, the coiner, had permission from ; the State, we be lieve, to coin these dollars, and hfe name is stamped upon tne- one which we saw. They are now very rare indeed and those who are so fortunate as to possess them are bound to keep them on account of their antiquity. That which we saw is the property of Mrs. H. C. Prem pert, and it was loaned to ' the Art Exhibition to-day. Wilmington Re view. . , Mr. I. W. Austin, of Long Creek township, this county, lost a valua ble horse last Friday ' by hydropho bia. According to Mr. Austin's state ment the horse was bitten by a mad dog- two months ago, but showed no bad effects until last week, when it began acting strangely v - The anima foamed at the mouth and appeared to co stark crazy. . Friday it was seized with convulsions and died The horse-was seen by a' "number o people, all of whom agreed that i was the strangest case they had ev- er seen, and that it was what is gener ally termed hydrophobia. Mr. J ohn Bizzell, in the same neighborhood, had a horse that was )itten by a mad dog, and which is now suiler ing in the same manner as Mr-. Aus tin's horse. Mr. Bizzell thinks his horse will die too. Charlotte Ob- server. A' niickleu'M A mica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cutsr. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt'fheum, fever sores, tetters, chapped hand, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions; and posi lively cures Piles. 1 1 is guaranteed to cive perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price: 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. For sale at Dr. Cole s Drug btore. Wanted. 100 fine beef cattle. , . - L. Weill. A few more nice mules for sale. L. Weill. Tom Rogers,- colored, with many- aliases, who was arrested at Moores ville sonic weeks ago as a siispicious character and held in jail here on the -charge I of carrying : concealed weapons, was : called for : Tuesday morning byiDeputy Sheriff. Cramm, of Spartanburg county. " Rogers, when arrested, had a stolen' mule in his possession, . and is wanted in South Carolina for horse 'and mule stealing, in several cases. The Gov ' ernor of South Carolina issued a re quisition upon the Governor of N, Carolina for him T and the Spartans- burg officer carried this to Raleigh and brought an order here from Gov. Scales to Sheriff Allison to deliver up. the 1 prisoner. Deputy Sheriff Cramm snapped a pain ofjiandcuffs over Rogers! wrists, and carried him off by the Charlotte train Tuesday morning. Stat esville Landmark. An Enterprising, Reliable House. Thoms'S. Cole can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of every thing, but to secure the Agency for such ar ticles as have I well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever "v reliable. .. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Div King's Hew Discovery for Consumption, win sell it on a positive guarantee. t will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs. and chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and got a .Trial Bottle Free... !' Dr. J. Jj Hicks, of Mull Grove, this countv, relates that his little step-son five years years old was bitten . on the foot by a large pilot snake, the 2nd of this month, and was i completely, relieved by an im mediate application of spirits tur pentine, i He savs that after the ap plication the little boy suffered no more pain or inconvenience than would havd resulted; from the sting of a bee, although, the pilot is known to be ' one of our most poisonous snakes. Hickory Press. - - fi'If you want first-class Black smith work' go- to O. B: McKethan's iiacKsmuri nop, near ine post oi fice. If he don't do vou a, eodd iob lie don't charge you anything. I j. Ice Cold- Soda and Mineral Water, the best in towri at - the - D bug Stobe. to. Mothers. Are you disturbed at wight and bro ken of your rest by a sick child suffering: and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? if so, Bend at once and get a bottle ot Mrs.': Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chidren teething Its value is incalcul able, ft will relieve the poor-little sufferer imniediately. l)epend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.-l cures dysentery and diarrhoea. regulates the stomach - and t bowels, reduces inflammation, and- gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. vni5iuw ti ouuiiuiig oyiu lur uimureii teething is pleasant to the taste, and n" - i h ct il: f ' r i:u is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female curses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Aii Answer Wanted. Can any One bring us a case of Kid ney or Luer Complaint that Electric iiittcrs will not speedily cure we say they can not, as thousand oi cases al ready permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters. will prove.? JjrightjS Disease, Diabetes, Weak Eack, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. 1 hey purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts, Jwery bottle guar anteed. - For sale by T. S. t-'ole. Rockingham Market. A.y.-r.y - CORRECTED WEKKLY BY EVERETT, WALL &J0.f General Merchandise. Counlry Produce is quoted at buying prices, Cotton I Good Middling, per lb. . 00al0 Middling, Bacox i Sides, I per lb 9ol0 Shoulders. " llarus,? ' B ff, : 00a 00 00al5 5a8 2()a22 20a25 J2al8 Beeswax, Butter, Coffee,.....:..... Cotton Yarns,. 90alu00 Chickens.. 12io20 Eggs, per; dozen, Fiovn ' i 00al5 Country, per sack, 00a2.00 . Jorthern Patent, ...2.50a3.0 ti ... .3.2564.25 Grain ' - Corn, per bushel, ....,.,.. ..65a75- ' Wheat, " ..'T5a80 Oats, 1 " w.... 45a60 Peas,! ' , .. None. Bides s Dry. per lb... lOaOOv . vireeii, pwi iu. ........ ...... ...... ou Lard............. ; 10a! 5 Leather-?' Upper,.-. 45a Sole, i. ....... .i....,, 25a30 PoTATOES-Sweet,vpe'r - bu. v 60a75 Meal, per, bushel, .............;.. . 75a85 Tallow, per lb...... .8aia New Advertisements. JOHN V. COLEy Attorney at La vif - ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Prompt attention given to all ness entrusted to him. - busi- DO YOU KNOW THAT i L Q R I L L A R D s C L I MAX PLUG TOBAC O with Red Tin Tags Jos,ii?ap Fine Cut i Chewing; Wavy Clippings, and Black, Brown and Yellow SNUFFS are the best land cheapest, quality considered 7 UJaniiQd One Thsnsc... WOMEN AND CHILDREN ... ' Groceries and Confectioneries, , ; ?X v: it y'zyyyyyy-'-y - , Apples, i Lemohs; S110EDEBS, HIM H1MS, I WILL PAY HIGHEST, MAEKET PRICES FOR GOOD Tell everybody that my store is SEASONABLE GOODS; and at made easy for the great ' . Army of Cash I have the handsomest SPUING STOCK of goods ever offered in this market. I will not enumerate,' but, my stock, of Dry Goods,.I?o tions, liats, Shoes, Groceries, &o., &c," &c.is compiete and ready for, CASH BUYERS. Call aud examine. Remember my motto : "Quick sales and small profits. i e o ir "'wqi. esl CHARLOTTE, N. C. . Manufactures and Keeps in Stock Steam Engines and Boilers. ' 7 Traction Engines. J . Sew Mills and Variable Friction Feed. Wheat MilLOuffits. - , - ; ; ' ; Corn Mills Portable. ' . , : Separators, Threshers and Horse Powers. Reapers, Mowers and Rakes. ' . . t . . Steam and Water Pipes Brass Fittings Repairs Promptly Attended ' To. .A-dcLress ' WORTH YOUR ATTENTION, ALL PERSONS Desiring to purchase such as the follow ing articles cannot do better in price or quality than at the DRUG STORE. There you will find always on hand a FULL SUPPLY OF Drugs, f&ledicines, ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines, Eaints, OILS, YAROTSHES, GLASS, PUTTV, Toilet Articles, Soaps,' Perfumery, Hair Oil, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, &c. y , A choice lot of .,- Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. B-FINE WINES, BRANDIES AND Whiskies for medical uso t reasonablo prices. 4 ; " flr Jspocial bitten UOn j given to compounding of Physicians' Prescript tious and Karaily Jeceipts. SPECIE ATTENTION s ISCALLED TO THE TACT THAT AY. ONE WHO MAY DESIKK TO iffiTAIL DRUGS, CAN GET LAUDA NUM, PAREGORIC, CASTOR OIL, AND ANYTHING . IN THE DRUG LINE, AS CHEAP HERE, AS! AT THE NORTH, THUS SAVING FREIGHT. Oole. lialeigh Register. By P. M. II ALE, I'rintffr lo the Stale. Subscribe to your home naptfr and pay for it, and then remit 2 to pay for your STATE DEMOiUATIC PAPER, the Raleigh Register. Each new sub scriber, remitting $2 direct, is entitled to the Register for one year and to Webster's Practical IHctionary, v. hich, until August 1, 1885, is offered as a Premium. " Sample copies of the Register mailed on application. t Address,. RALEIGH REGISTER, Raleigh, N. fV. Send ' yon r; orders for job printing. - . K'':.::'?;' - i. - - y - y I Candies, Etc. " 1 :' . : SAUSAGK, FLOUR, 10. : Beeswax Hides and Tallow. ;G1LESK WISH AST.-: ' NEWS. now laden with an elegant' stock of snch LOW P LUCES, hard times am ' ' ' ' Purchasers. ,i JOHN WILKES, Managek. man z "Grace mrinlifl her itcpSyHea ven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love." Bo appeared mother Eve, and so ninv shine her tair descendants. with the exercise of common senseJ icare and proper treatment. An enormous number of female com-! plaints arejdirectly caused by dis turbance or suppression; of the! menstrual function. In every such icase that sterling and unfailincri specific, Bkadfield's Femalb Ka-J ulatok, win eliect relief and cure It is froni the reoipe' of a most distinguished physician.' .'It isl composed of str:ctly officinal in- grtdients, whose happy combina tion has Dever been sui passed. - It is ' prepared with scientific skill irom tne nncst materials, it Dears1 the palm for constancy of strength J certainty of effect, elegance ot pre ft paration, beauty of appcaranee audi relative cheapness. The testimo ny in its favor is genuine. It nev-i er fails when fairly tried. " Cartersviire. "Ga. This will certify that two mem beis. of my immediato family, af- iter having suffered for many yearfcl Irom menstrual liTegularity, and having hoen treated without bene-l fit lv various medical doctors v7ero at length completely-cured W' by ens bottle of Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator. Its effect in diich cases is trnly wondrful, and well may th- rmdy bt . caHd Wtwr Aff'S iiest-jTriand.'"' ' Yemrs liespecrfully, Jas. YV, Ktkavqb, Send for om baok n th "Healtkl and HappineHsof Woman. Mail ed free, x - ' . CbadfieIiP Rkgylator Co. i v; Atlanta, Ga. HEALTH RESTOREPcr LADIES BAZAR, LAURINBURG, fi, C. The largest and moet select stock of Milliner in this section will be found here, have a nice line of ' . Wo DRESS ' GOOD?, PRJNTS; LAWNf, . WHITE 00 ORGANDIES, -WOOL GOODS, CASHMERES SILKSl All over Nets, ; Hamburg and Oriental iseis, kaces oi an sons ana. quaiuies Silks, Satins, Velvet, Ac, c. Pnraso'.a and a full line of otlons. ; ,; y.-.t - ; Wc Keep Cut Dress Linings, - Also )wvc DRESS MAKING dono in tho best- stylo, - t , " , , 4 - , JCgy All orders attended to promptly. L't. & tUi LESTER & GOi 4
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1885, edition 1
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