Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.7 ' 1 ',.?- jf- -4-' jRockingham JJocket: c. WALL, Editob and Peopbietob. Office : BYBBETT, WALL OOMP AMY'S. jobsckiptio batm: jn,-yW.M- Six months, .... .......... . .75 All aiibscriptiona accounts must bo aid in advance. gy Advertising rates furnished on ap- plication. wv-. ,-; Vr A PASSING PEBFUM1C. Louis V. Pirnon, in the Current.) Along the lake the soft wind jsighs And languorous the perfumes rise From myriad lilies, snowy white, "Who close their chalices at eight; jpf evening, as the sun-glow flies. The fragrant zephyr lives and dies, No evidence before the eyes Save but the wavelets dark and light Along the lake. Thus passes oft before our. eyes -.One, as a friend, we'd highly prize, A Broiling face glance so bright - An instant seen the crowds unite, Now gone tis thus tne south wind plies Along the lake. . THE REDE FOR UFE. BY CHARLES ROLLIN BRAINARD. -I left the timber ior an all day's ride across the prarie. The estima ted .distance was sixty miles toj the next timber. s My horse was fresh, and as the sun looked over the eastr .ern horizon, I mounted and turned his head in a southeasterly .direc-' ;tion. Selecting a group of flowers , in the distance as. my first objective .point, I set off at an easy ambling i gaitt and expected to camp at jsun set at-the foot of some of the giant trees that lined the banks off the .Missouri. My horse had been my con stant companion for three years "He had formerly been an exceeding Iy vicious creature, but our Iqng companionship had made us insep- erable friends. I wag land to him and he was kind to me. lie never bit mcbut once, and when he found he was not kicked for it he manifest ed surprise.,- Spurs were on my boos, for they were part of a rider's .outfit, but I never so much, as scratched my horse's side with them. We had been in :many a storr to gether, both In winter and in sum- iner. and we had been in many a rugged place. He had acted as my guard at night, when I slept with the prarie flowers for my couch, and, thestars for my coverirtg, and he "had never failed to give rpe timely warning of danger. Witli him and ny trusty rifle I could feci secure, and always did. v It was a magnificent dayian June, when we set out on Our vay for the sixty-mile jaunt, the last we were ever to take together., The verdure of the great, area before us was; rich in the extreme with the varied lines jof countless flowers, blending imper ceptibly as they receded in the dis tance, until lost in the common; line jof green that bodered the horizon. . y One crest after another inj the ' iong line of inundations had been passed, the sun had reached the" ze nith and not a stream had yet been met, not a living thing of any kind had been seen. Neither buffalo nor antelope,: neither coyote nor rabbit - Jiad crossed my vision in all these- hours. At occasional- intervals alighted from my faithful horse and walked. along beside him, talking tq him as if he were a humaja being, lie surely was a companion m whose judgment I had most implic: it confidence, and it was a plealsure to see his consciousness of apprecia tion. We were both thirsty,!, for since leaving our morning camp we had met no water. - We could not expect to until night Sixty miles on a June day across a prarie is a Jong way, and required good nature as one of the elements of successful accomplishment. So we both kept it, for we believed in. each othet most thoroughly. :i , We were lightly loaded. My horse carried nothing but a saddle, a light Bridle, and my blanket. For my part, I was dressed 1 in shirt, trousers, hat and boots; but these, all told, weighed less than my rifle and am munition. : . ; v hue watching my trail and ecanning the horizon to right and left, 1 became, suddenly aware of an Object on the horizon,- directly at right angles to the route I was pur : suing. s .vV v - 1 must appeal to my horse. were, Cub, look and ' I whirled him to the right face. I leaned for ward, with one hand shading my eyes, the other extended, and point ing to the distant line of earth and Pky. Ahe proud neck arched, the ears E.' C. WALL,- Editor and Proprietor. Yol:IY. darted- to the front, ' and horse in statuesque attitude, straining every power of vision, instinct and reason in the direction of those epeckg on the horizon. It was enough. There was a jinort; a' sudden wheeling away, and Cub began to paw. " "Steady, boy 1" . I leaped from his back, stripped off the saddle, iore up some sod, and with the moist earth cooled his heated t back', brushed it clean, replaced the saddle, looked securely to the girths, seized my ri fle and vaulted to the back of my faithful animal. f ;V--; 1 - ; - No time could be lost The specks had began to grow larger and were coming directly toward us. They were Indians, and as eager to getihe white mans scalp as we to keep it. "Now, Cub, we'll ee who gets to the timber first." The gentle amb ling gait of the forenoon was chang ed into a lively gallop. It was yet a half day to the timber at the rate we had been traveling. ' It was yet a good thirty miles to the nearest point The Indians were quare off to the right, but by a diagonal ride could shorten the distance between us very materially. They were easy to count now. Five distinct and well mounted figures, and coming near er. ;' ' ' "Come, iCub, steady now," and I stroked his iieck and carefully ex amined ray rifle. It never yet had failed me, and it would not fail me now. Steadily, at a rapid gallop, we sped on. AJUD s neaa was low. ne siuu ied the ground most carefully, and at short in.torvals tossed up his head, threw "back his ears as if indi cating his desire to know, the latest hews from the lookout on his back, thenion lie went, for, he knew as t .f ' m' ' iO : : ji 't. wen as i tnai our xoo was wie inai an, and he also ianev, as a dozen wounds could testify that an Indian knows no mercy. We reached the crest of a long un dulation. Ihe Indians were on an other about three miles away. We stood ;Out equally well for each oth ers viion against our respective horizon's, and were five to one. An other mile, and they were for a time lost to view. Thea we came to a dead level that seemed almost inter minable. For two hours they had not apparently gained a r horse's length upon me, except by the diag onal movement. . I did not dare ride faster. I would pot urge my horse, for he was already doing all he dar ed to do. He had run before and al ways won, although on a few occa sions a long-range bullet had drawn some of his noble blood. I left him to be the judge of his own powers, He had never failed, and I could trust him now ; still it was terrible to think of the distance yet to be passed over and the easy way these five devils rode along close together. Their horses were evidentlw superior animals, the result probably of a re cent raid, and if one wearied and fell back, there were yet enough to keep up the race to the death. While watching them, a whiff of cool air came over the flower be spangled plain. Cub tossed his head and snuffed the breeze. ' We felt the tempering influence of the timber as its long, dark line came slowly into view against the distant sky. It showed clearly and gave new life to itho noble brutei He increased his speed, and seemed to be almost fly ing. r-r? : 'r ' ;: The Indians were nearly in the direct rear now and noticing the new infusion of life brandished their weapons and) rode like xa&d. . Across the gap between us how,' not more than a mile, I heard'theur wild yell Cub heard it too. His muscles quiv ered as he leaped forward. No need for use of spur or rein He was do. ing his utmost I patted his neck and softly and said, "Good boy, good boy." His eyes flashed with an in- tensity ot anxiety ana eagerness that Were unusual; The timber-was now plainly visible and if we could reach it before getting within rifle range of the red devils, I felt sure they would never reach it. Once be hind a tree and my horse safe, I could load and fire so fast and with : Rockingham "Richmonp, County, Nr JC.V an aim so true that not more than one Indian would get near enough for ' a 'hand to hand 'conflict"" If it reached that point, the best fighter would win. , :, v Five miles back" 'I had thrown away my blanket to lighten my horse's load, and now I reached down; cut the girths, slipped " the saddle from under me, and tossed it off among the flowers. t t We were probably not more than a half a mile from the timber when there; was a sudden shock, and I was thrown headlong oyer Cub's head. Quickly recoveryingmy feet, I leaped' to his head, and tried to aid him in rising. It was useless. K He had struck in a hole of some sort, and his leg was broken. ? 1 "Lie down, Cub."'" " ;t 'vu He straightened out on his side. I I dropped behind him. There was a puff of smoke from the foremost Indian's rifle, and the ball sputtered in the grass hear me. There was a puff of smoke from my rifle, and the Indian's horse went riderless.3 There was a wild cry of rage as the next came on and four balls sped on their death mission. One made this white rack across my wrist and was bu ried in my shoulder, but T had load ed and was sending a ticket to ush er another brave into the happy bunting grounds. He received it with my compliments and plunged head long from his horse. The remaining three were at shot gun range and yelling like fiends. It was a race as to who should fire first. They had the disadvantage of being on horseback but were separating and circling in different directions so as to cover me at different points. It seemed as if all our gun fired-simultaeebuby. I heard a crash and felt -a stinging shock. I knew that I had fired, but in tiie sense of confusion and dark ness that followed could not tell the result - , The first sound ihat greeted my ears was: 'i -x" "I say, Hank, blowed ef 'taint Charlie. Hello, here,, yer all right They didn't lift yer har this time, didthey?" ' ' :; : ;I staggered to my feet, and found myself surrounded by three "white men, if the word can be properly used with bo small a number. One was wiping the blood from my face; another was examining my wrist; the third was feeling of me general ly. Aa soon as I possibly could blurted out: "I'm all right boys. Who the devil are you ? I can t see anything for this damned blood.' , Why, it's Hank Pryor, Nugge Bill and Long Tom. We happened to be in the timber 'n saw ye comin'. and we kem out to meet ye. Gad 'twas a reg'lar circus, wan't it ?" "Are they all cleaned out ?" said I "I reckon they be, but they kem durned near cleanin' you out." The rude services of the frontiers man surgeon soon stanched the blood. The wound in the wrist was trifling. It was on the inside, and had laid bare the artery and , ten dons, but while it bled profusely a strip from Hank's shirt was - all the bandage it needed. ' v The ball in the shoulder caused no trouble but a little soreness, i as it did not bleed much we paid no further attention to it The last ball fired had plowed a furrow across the scalp, and it was this that' knocked me over; bu while the skin was pretty well rip ped up, the matting of the hair soon caused a cessation of blood flow, and all - I needed was a strip of shirt around the forehead. This was auickly .forthcoming, and we were ready to take account of stock.' My friends appearing so unex pectedly on the scene of combat were hunters, ;: Their horses were in the timber, for having seen the race while yet e in ' the distance, they had come - out on foot as less liable ' to observation' or being mistaken by me for reds. - It was their intention to let me pass while they intercepted the' Indians, but Cub's fall had in terfered with that Poor Cub 1 He was struggling tg get up, . I .bent . down over'. him, knelt down beside him and patted his neck. Yes, there is no harm in telling it, I put my arms abound his neck and kissed him. , I felt a tear roll down rny. cheek and then I felt faint .. Pryor raised me up and said ; Here Tpmr trot off 'n ketch a horse and take, Charlie to- carap 'n Bill 'n 111 take care o' things here." I felt very weak for the moment, but I. .suppose it was the thought that Cupj had gpto go:VsI tried to brace up, but it was no. use, and ev erything, became dark again. , . l was roused by a rifle shot There was danger,, and I was on my feet in a moment There was a second shot It was given by Long Tom, and he fired apparently, at the grass. One of the Indians ; who had fallen was not killed, but while we were wast ing .time instead of .picking up the horses and attending, to. o,ur safety, this one had crawled away and had nearly reached, the horses, which were complacently eating grass about a nail a mile away. Liong loin was bent ; oh horseflesh too when the wily Indian had, fired on him. There W&s no need for further introduction between them, and; the second shot had terminated the Indian's ability br further , warfare. f , ; "Come boys," said Hank Pryor, "we're not done yet: Here, Char- let me load yer piece ; yci1 kin der blind yet, seein' as yer face is so red in streaks. Mop the blood out yer eyes. ; ilere ye are." , v He handed me the rifle and seized ins own. we gave; uub no more present thought, but ran for Tom. ; We saw him sit down. I yelled out; "Hank, take care o Tom. Bill and I will get the horses and the : We were hot long in securing the whole five. One of them had an ug- y wound in the shoulder, but it would not unfit him for service. I mounted the best and leading three, started back to Pryor and Tom. Bill took the other and galloped off to visit the remaining Indians and make sure that we did not get any more stray shots. I, hastened back to the two men. Pryor was holding Tom up tenderly. The lips were bloodless and Tom spoke with diffi culty. I took his hand. "I guess boys-it's all up. with me. it s kind o nam to oe Killed by " a sneak bullet but ye'll- bury me all right-j-won't ye ?'! , He sank 4wn. The brave fellow who . had aided in saving me was gone. We laid him down tender ly , and neither Pryor nor . I spoke until Bill came. He had accomplish-: ed his entire task, and we were. in sured against any further sneak bul lets, as Tom had called them. Bui packed the guns and accoutrements on one of the horses, and , gave.it in to my care. We put the dead body ot our comrade and mend on an other horse, sitting in the saddle as if in life. Pryor mounted t behind, and holding him up, rode elowly to ward the timber. xIt was a sad calvacade ; but night was coming on, and there was much to be done, i - .r w a-i" Nugget Bill rode up beside rne and said: V ':4:-C 'K-i '. -.. i "Charlie, yej may - hearanother shot,'; but don't ye mind'it, fv ye know; it's best. Ill doikstraight and sure and bring ye the bridle It's kinder hard, and you better not try to doit" k - V "All right, Bill f in fact it makes me feel sick tothink of it." ; He rode away, and in the gather ing darkness the kindly ahot was given that ended poor Cub's pain. We pitched , our camp that night about a quarter of a mile within the timber, and there with our knives and hands dug a grave and laid poor Tom away. We cut a rude cross in the bark of the tree that stood as his sentinel, and' with the hope tha neither Indian nor coyote would dis cover him.' we mounted our horses at the dawnV "Years have 'not seen and time shall not see," - the people sit down quietly to suffer pain, when .enter prise can afford such a panacea as Salvation Oil. TERMS March 18, :1886. Soma Absurdities of Teachers and Patrons. Correspondence of the Rocket. , There are some people who high ly appreciate the earnest- efforts and hard labors of the faithful teacher ; there are others who have no- idea that any effort Is required in teach ing school. This clan of ignoramus es seen) to think that one decides to teach - in order to escape work, for J their idea of work can ascend no higher thahwrhat manual labor in volves. They seem to envy the man who can sit-in a comfortable seat hold a book, and ask questions ; for the pupils to answer.' They think he has an easy tune, ia making mon ey at a grand rate, and escapes the toils that his less fortunate fellow creatures have to endure to procure a livelihood. I grant that there are aome whp are I called teachers who do little, else than this, and they de serve that failure which is sure to overtake them, sooner or latere i- -j There is another class of teachers, howeyer, who - deserve . even more odium than : these, for. while the one may err from weakness and inabili- y, the other, goes in deTerately t "deceive the, people.?' ! They gener- ally . select ome little place, where he masses are : uneducated and where there are but few persons of any general information or literary taste. Tbey come with "great swell ing words," and give out that they are something wonderful, "fresh from college and have all the latest meth ods," &c, &cl j pay some county pa per to give a perfect cyclone of gas in their favor, and the "motley crew" imagines that they can perform ex ploits in teaching as far ahead of others : as Hercules' feats excelled thoscof all other mythological he roes They 'remind one of patent medicine advertisements. Thev 'learned it all'" of some ignorant sav age in the wilds of Africa, or it was "revealed in a dream !" Like a this tle-bloom, they last one season, then wilt, die, and scalUr to parts un known. Is it not surprising that people have not sense enough to weigh the pros and cons better than to patronize such palpable humbugs? Those who send their children to them are 'sure to' get awfully sold ; have to pay their money for naught, and are left, like a "discarded lover, "with his finger m his foretop.": It does seem that, in this nineteenth century, people have means enough to inform themselves' better than to hug to their breasts any such bold faced cheatery that comes alone flaunting red flannel in their eyes; Suppose one has an important case in law ; - does he take it to a young lawyer who' haa just "stuck up his shingle," or does he seek the advice of the older one who has proven himself successful at the bar? Or. if a dear one is dangerously ill, why do we procure the attendance of i physician whose experience in prac ticing medicine is worth more than what he acquired in the study o: the science ? The young man may have a talent for teaching, as he. may for law or medicine, b ut how do we know that until he has proved it ? And even if he has the talent, there is much y et that experience alone ean give him command of, in every pro-" fession, vocation or occupation . in life. ; You will find that theblearr minded, the sober-thinking, trie" wise m en always" patronize a school that is well established and of g6odit4hd mg;? They have" no use' for ah ephe meral teacher p they . prtfer rthose whose eayerienceliaB made them ripe. not only in scholarship, but in- the methods of adaptation and the im parting bf knowledge to their pupils. A good teacher must keep abreast with' 'the times ;he must examine the; latest publications read educa- nonat papers, ' inins , over m ues methods- and means of ' advahc ing jthbse under his charge and even study the characters- and disposi tions of his pupils in Order to adapl himself to their mental requirements; All this involves much; mental labor, and the faithful performer of these tasks has no time to bestow on otb er matters; His work as a teacher unfits him for any other. He labors as ; hard as any "hewer of wood or $1.50 q, YeainduaJice. No. 11. drawer of . water-,'? therefore he can not afford to undertake the instruc tion of a pupil for half pay. ijt is as unreasonable to expect him to do so as it is for the cdtton buyer to refuse a armer the usual price for liis cot ton, or any other product of his timef and labor. : If the farmed wants 'a good , article he will be most' apt to get it at a well-known house of long years' reputation for integrity and honest dealing, but he -mUst expect ta give for it a,' fair .equivalent. He will not get it for half pricei ' What is good is worth paying for. What one gets ior "next tx nothing" is apt to ; prove worthless.; The minds of some children aredisUirbed for life,'Pr allowed to run to waste, by thepoor peritnentaliimethods of a? quack.' ; Some: parents I are I little" 'a ware fof Li a. ' ? : ; " " ' j', . - . ; t. wnw injury ana anj usuee 1 iney 1 in us inflict upon their offspring! ' Others do. not seem to 'care much about it They "give-thenr a chance,'" as they say, but - never think1 whether the chance is a good or bad one. , So hey def not have to pay much mon ey to the teacher it is all right with them when a vampire is sucking their very heart's blood and "laugh ing in his sleeve" at their gullibili ty:1 'Ci-v-.. " :lr " 'Ma; Ellerbe Springs, N. C. ; ; ; ' BUI Kjr on Doysw 5 From the Boaton (xlobe. : I take occasion at this time to ask he American people, as one. man, what are we to do to prevent the spread of the most insidious and disagreeable diseaseknown as hydro phobia? When, a fellow being, has to be smothered,' as was the case the other day. right here in our fair land, a land where tyrant foot hath never trod nor' bigot forged a chain; we look anxiously, into each other's faces and inquire, what shall we do ? Shall we go to Prance at. a great expense and fill bur systems full of dog virus ' and then return to our glorious land where we may. fork over the virus to posterity and thus mix. up "French hydrophobia with the navy-blue blood' of free-born American citizens ? ! I wot not. " '; " ; If I knew that would be iny last wot I would not Change it. That is just wot it would be. , But again; - '--'V ; ' What shall we do to avoid getting impregnated with, the American dog and then saturating our system with the alien dog of Paris ? V.. V It is a serious matter, and. if .we do not want to play the Pesdempna" act we must take some timely pre-. cautions, wnai musttnose nrecau tions be?. , ? V' . ' ' ' Did ' it ever occur to the average thinking mind that we might squeeze along for weeks' without a dog ? Whole families' have existed for years 4 after being deprived of dogs. Look at , the wealthy of our land,-rr They go on comfortably through hfe and die at last with the unanimous consent of theireirs, ogless ' 1, Then l; why cannot the poor grad ually taper, off on dogs?, They ought not id stop all of & sudden, but they could leave off a dog at.a time until at Ust they overcame the pernicious naDu. . .. .. , , ...... ;. -!. a 'X sawi man in St. Paul last week, whb was once poor, 'and'so'; owned seven variegated dogaL ' He was con firmed in that, habit. But he.sum moned all his will-po wer and at last said he would shake off those dogs and become a man. He did so, and to-day he owns a city lot m St. Paul, and seems to ' be the very picture of healthr.' v":;;: :-V;-.j The trouble about maintaining' a dog is that he may go for for years in a quiet, gentlemanly way, winning the regard of all who know him, and then' alt of' sudden he may hydro phobe in the m6s( vwienf, mariner. Not only ? that, but he may do so whfle we have com pany. , He may also tutl our, twins 'or the twins' of ourlwarmesV friends.'. He may bite us now and We may laugh at it, but iivfive, years from nowj-while we are delivering a' liumoousleurewe. Vn liiirt forth into the audience I and bite a beautiful young iay in Job . ' printing, . ",- t 1 J I having recently purchased a f rst class outfit, we are prepared to dp PLAIN AND FANCY r. ". JOB- PRIIMTIIMC; - IN " THE -'"-(- BEST. OP ST7LE .' he parquet or on the ear.. . It is a-solemn thing to think of,. fellow-citizens, and I appeal to those , who may read this, as a man who may hot live to see a satisfactory po- ' litical reform I appeal td; you to ' rerram rroni ine aog. ; die is purely . c-fnamental. .We may love a good ' dog, but we ought to love, our chil--cjren- more." It' would ' be a 'very, '. very uuuie iiuu uipensivo uug. maw , j would agree to feed with my only son. . ' " . 1 1 knpw. that we gradually become r attached to a good dog, but some day he may become, attached to us, .!t" and what can be sadder than the..; sight of a leading citizen-drawing a ;' reluctant mad.dog down the, street oy" main strength and the seat of his : rantaipous f i mean nis own, noi tnedogVparits. M: Thisiok4' Will"1 appear ip book, fornv in Api-il.'1 fThe there wiU be another joke in it also. ' " eod-tf.) 1 ' ' . '! 1 1 have said a good deal" about the ? dogi 'pro ahd con, and Tarn hot &'z raoia aog; auoiition ist, J ior no one loves ; to have his clear-cut features ri lipked by the warm, wet tongue of a'i ripble dog any. more than T do, but ' ' rather than see hydrophobia become .' asnational characteristic or a lea,d- mg industry nere, .i would loreo the dog. ' " Perhaps all men are' that wajv however. When. they get. a little forehanded- they' forget that' they were once poor, and Owned dogs. If so,; I do not wish : to be unfair. I ' ' want to be just, and I believe I ami ..' Let us yields up our dogs and placo the 1 affection that we. would other wise' bestow on them" on some ' hu- ' : man being. I have tried it and it works well. : There; are thousands ' of people in the world of both sexes' who are pining and starving for the : love and money that we diiily show- - ' er on the dbgv - - ' 'J If the dog would be kind enough to refrain from introducing his just-' ' ly, celebrated virus into the person , of; those only who kiss , him oil the cold, moist noise, it would be all right; but -when the dog goes mad he is very impulsive,' and he may bestow himself on an obscure man. u So I feel a little nervous myself. ; Ppra Opposed to theUnJust Approplra " ' tlon B1U. Charlotte Home-pemocrat. , , ; The following papers in North Carolina, whose ."Editors all will ac- u'-l knowledge as. good , and true; men :r have opposed tliat bad and dangfer- (JVI pus. measure ..known, as the Blair ( V . Educational bill v Wilmington Star, Salisbury Watchman, Scotland Neck..,; Dpmocrat, Clinton Caucasian; Pitts- . boro : Homel, Fayetteville Observer, Elizabeth City Falcon, Troy Vidette, , ; Monroe Enquirer, Goldsbore Argus, J'. Concord Register, Asheville Citizen,?; t Carthage . Gazette, Newton Enter- .. prise, Louisburg Times, Battleboro ; ; Headlight, Tarboro y SPuthemer, , Rockingham . Rocket, and Charlotte .. f Home-Democrat. , - ,, t r I . 1 j ' : i v, The Editors of; the above papers ' are not enemies of Education or ot ; t '. the negro; but they.oppose a scheme; that tends to ruin the negro as well . , -as ihe white people and enslave the States' to the Federal Government. . Theyaroreadyand , willing to help, . the nero, financially in; any ;; way; ; possible,- buj not by. spoiling him;i y .withV unneeded , and;, unnecessary, school expenditures. ,-They : are , as . :-L good patriots and as true North Ca:- . , ( pliriiaiisv.as Ransom, Vance, and ; the balance of the members of Con- , v gress from North Carolina who favor -the Blair bill. . ; , - ;4'ivH f- Wf Kind otTtiat.'-' :'K 'f ' Charlotte IIomeDemocrat. - If the Democratic members of the "t House of Representatives from North Carolina vote ' for the Blair appro- pnauon oui, as n passeq tne senate, . . j with the odious social-negrorequaU- ' . ty provisions, there is danger of their 1 defeat at the next election. 1- We ask.! no favors from office-holders of auy : sort they can neither do us good of r ' harm therefore we are independent : J I ot them in every respect. -The Char- " . lotte Democrat is an old-lino Dem-.- T ocnitic paper, lut not depentlent oi" anyl party or. set of individually Cyr support. 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Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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March 18, 1886, edition 1
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