Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ' : - - ' --; - . .. - . - - ...... . -.-.. , . ' ; - J .. . . .y-JTariMil JIIUAIUJMJ'LWleLJ.I.MIlJAUll I I ( .. - " ' ' - H..-.T i ' - ' ' :inghanv Rocket. l VEVEEJETT, WALI 'company's, - .i.;.i.:,i75 ? ' ' -1: -v s L, iv.. i a- a,a i j jk ft a a v it: i asia a f !- : , - i xiavinff receiitiv Turphaspd .1 first - , . A ffint- rgan was ut the fer- W. Cameron. am surpnsea at the stand you take in regard to;factj and figures of the Exchange, uaidiys uante Jbellum timesan it may be so now) "were required by Uw t6! account LcdmpouricJ' Interestformoneys of f minor heirs. Baaks mke compound Vinterest on all monies loaned out. The rea&gn a: in an with, $6,000 in V 3nd is ndfa millionaire in less than orty years is taxation and expenses. With the proposed increase of taxa "tion he would do pretty well to "keep the principal; - ' "Z ' . Tax-payers, do not be dec'ei ved by" srart declaration of the Eock- ghim papers Ih'at "a: quarter of a ' pion mpney will be turned tjis county by the buildilVg new Taroad ; fcts are to tffe ctrary, . whjh JJni (now prove, if. Raleigh X& Augus'ta'' Air-Line road,': witK its-Gibson branch, I ppose there is fifty miles" of it in "pur tunty r Did the; merchants,' v planters anJ mechanics Jeel . the ef fects of it?- Not a bit of it Why ? ause it was built principally -by i ma contractors who had their ,wn mulescarts, implements, labor d commissaries. The same re irks hold good as to the C. F. & ;V- R-' R , rmly-Hrpy used more or ess convict-labor. r ; ,o Tax,-pay ers, be nofcdeceived by the braggart assertion of the" Rocking ham, papers that the building-of the jjew road wijl increase xthe. value of real estate. all along its line j - facts -ar3 to the contrary, which I am able to prove. YoucabuySb5u3ands -of -acres of land in the sand hills, Jong the Cardjjnat Central and the, ieigh & Augusta roads, from one Svo dollars per acre. Xands along I Carolina Central in-this section ught more money in 1850, before nli advance at aljis cowrfs, stations; 'anortiuerl tne mcrease oi reai esiaie uy uuuu ing the? new road would more than Me counterbalanced by decrease of jeal estate in other sections of our" uhty, y Go slow and let'the' "moss' Sack" explain this matter to thetax- yers. j Tax-()1ayersbe not deceiv X by ibe assertion ; of The Rocekt ,rbe;n3i'ahijficen"t water power of F. tht)riverji&untry. I know thatcoun ir jfweUph'e mouths of Mountain Cfcekai "Little River, with some H iyer water of Pee Dee afford water bewer for a couple of mills, but to vrffiui$ig purposes ' the Pee" Dee V-ltiM- have to be 'blocked' up by .darns, thus volatuig the laws of the ' 1 ffc ; f JlJH file ' River well, in a" dry "tl130ii 'a bull-frog cur wade across Tft -ta'y era, -.rem ember tb'ati ifyou J vdte'Tor.; t$ mew railroad and yoUj ,only 'ay'P0 to tn 'you, vote'. a.' V' ' bwuse for the next hundred years to Gi-clbae, and in doing so' you also .vote ucufse-' on your heads by the rising - , generation and ', generations . to fol .r't - low,- Tax-payers in the. upper end -:; "of our 1 bounty; remember that when y ' ' Ljti i $50,000 were voted -lot ? then, so to spea o ted fot7 W ii m l ng- d, railroad speak, in the The facilities it-afford- TKXi, Editor and'Proprieior, fe V : - rr, 'ur people in voting the I Remember, too. - that i the fork of j the river . . . ... -.- - , , - . . ar to Lilesville as a WiT plantersare'ta V ailroad in this end iThe planters in the yiddlineral Springs aafi tcK.RackinghaEd Y the 'Spring' Hill fnbBrg.LThe"whole" il portions of our i the same railroad Ye-"-lJtah" section, fe'-is the-black- country, v ,m sifting the thing i, that the railroad tockingham.: Are kruptour county of,eal estate owners ham ? Rnsiness men nf -i; " 5da m , look well betore you leap. The C. tY, V. railroad killed Shoe Heel and crippled Ben- nettsville badly. v.When your .only artery oi trade is penetrated-by a railroad, sheep and goats will lie around loose in the store3 that you now occupy. Bear in mind, that our county is fortunately situated rail roads going east and west, north and south, will go right through our count7, - notwithstanding you vote down the subscription. Say to "M." that I am no "humorist," but I am solid on facts and figures. .-'.) S. M. Thomas. Laurinburg, Feb. 5, '87. A Few Words in Eeply. . As Mr. Thomas, in the.above ar ticle, seems to direct his shafts'-at ....... , ... j i "the Rockingham papers," and more particularly at Tiii Rocket, we deem it but right that we should say a few words Srt-'replyy We a re very glad , that Mr. ThomiSs informed us that he is "no humoris," because, if he hadn't, .we should have taken the whole thing as a huge joke. He is certainly facetious when he sas he is "solid on facts and figures." Let us see how "solid" he is : In the first place, he characterizes The Rocket's, views, "heretofore express ed, as "braggart assertions," and yet he utterly fails to disprove a single assertion The Rocket has ever made. We will now show' some of. his in consistencies and errors, which, we hope, are simply of the head and not of the heart. lie says: "Tax-payers, be not deceived by the braggart assertion of the Rock- ham papers that the building of the new railroad will, increase the value ot real estate all along its line : facts are to the contrary, which I am able to prove. You can buy thousands of acres of land in the sand hills " from one to two dollars per acre. ' xy : ;.: .: We don't doubt it, sir ; we are only surprised that it costs so much.--. Sand hill lands, as a rule, are of no value after the timber is removed m i it" . rnev proauce notning out wire -J., V r ...... ..." . . .. 'I ... : grass and "beggar-lice," and a Rocky Mountain goat would perish I in two weeks, in a ten-acre field. ; It is im possible to increase the value of any thing that has no basis of valuation But take the farming lands, and how is it? - Why, Mr. -Thomas, one of your; near, neighbors owns a farm which he - bought, before the .Caro lina Central was built to Laurin burg, for four dollars per acre j now he says he will not take one hundred dollars per acre for it. And this is bv no means an isolated case dozens of others might be cited. But the most ridiculous thing we ever saw from a man of any intelli gence is his talk about the water powers on the Pee Dee. He "knows the country well," and says that"the mouths of Mountain Creek and Lit- tie River, with some river water, o Pee Dee fdon't know what he means by that afford water power , for a couple of mills, but to increase the water power for manufacturing pur poses the Pee Dee would have to be blocked up," &c. Now, we, will be something that Mrl Thomas does not know that a mill or factory might be placed at intervals of every, three miles along; the-, river .from the C. C. railroad bridge to the Montgomery . qquuty line, and ejj.ch mior factory would' have 19 feet fall. "Tn tfuS;dis tance there is a fall of 160 fee.tso Rockinghaui, Richmond Countt, K.: f'0 - : -rrT-j shown by official survey. In the face of this fact, is not his statement , . - , ,.T - - - : T ruly absurd ? j ?W.hy, there is suffi cient water power, easy of utiliza- ion; between the Grassy Islands and the rrailroad bridge to run every spindle and loom in North Carolina, and more tqo. j Of course dams must be :,h,uilt, bat the-law onljr-'reqnireg lCHjfeet of 'the river to be left open. Beidcfthatlaw-. is practically a dead-letter. Dams Tnow span the river- from bank to bank, at several places,. and nothing is done about it. Mr. -Thomas says further-that if you voteforthe subscription, and pav vuijr u yvn uia, you wouiu vote fa barrel .. 6fT medium flour out of your -nouse-4or a hundred years to J come. i xjci. o jcv tiu-.v niiib lis ; a uiu- rel.of medium flour will cost $4.50 a barrel. There are about 3,500 tax payers in JUchmond county. A bar rel each wonld be 3,500. 3,500 bar rels at' $4:50 per barrel would be 615,750 ; .multiply this by 100 and it makesthe enormous sum of one mil lion one -hundred and seventy-five thousand clollars. Can't any child see that Mr. Thomas didn't know what he was talking about? The great trouble with the railroad oppo nents is that they make assertions without verifying them. They don't stick to facts. We are taking up too much space with Mr.. Thomas, but wo will notice one more point! He says that, "af ter sifting the thing out carefully, I find that the railroad is to build up Rockingham." j Well, now, ain't Mr. T. a sifter from Siftersville? We'll bet he has been sifting sand ever since the railroad got to Laurinburg in order to clear off afew more acres of clay land to sell at rfn advance in priced ' But' we are renflly surprised that so public spirited a gentleman as he. is reputed to be should envv Rockingham,; his own county seat, what advantage would accrue to her, be it nuich jor little, by the new railroad. Of course. Rockingham would be benefited some ; every plale along the line would. But would it "build up Rockingham ?" In the very next sentence thisjex pert sifter snys it would kill it, and cites two cases in evidence. Even our business bouses, he says, would become corrals for sheep and goats. How are you to regard the stater ments of a man who. flatly contra dicts himself ? sBut Rockingham is not to be the chief beneficiary ,of the railroad. It . will .help the7 Little River section, and. the country-between here and theromore than any other because it teally neds it more. The country 'is rough, rocky and hilly, and it is next to impossible tot thenfto doie'irLmarketing. To gcT to LilesvilLlJ as Mr. T. suggests, they must cross the river twice, pay ing ferriage going and coming, and the - road is not much better.' - To come to Rockingham requires two days; so you see the cannot make any profit on their surplus produce But Mr. Thomas need' not fear that thfe would inure- much-to the bene fit of Rockingham, ' for i a thriving town wpuld soon spring up irf.that section, giving tfienva market right at thr cloor.Nor iieed. he fearlhat the sheep and goats'-will take Rock ingham, for, should the goats come, somebodv in that neighborhood might "come up missing."; ThePresidenth'aksigne'dthe Inter States Commerce Bill, arid as' soon as the necessary "machinery is per fected the law will go into execution The leading newspapers of the North were unfavorable to this particular measure: 'They, maintain that it is a piece of hasty legislation and deals very loosely; with a very complex subject. EverV one fnust have been struck with the inability of any com mission of five men to successfully perform the work'the bill entails up on them, it is very probable that this law will accomplish little in the way of checking theevils at which it strikes. However, it is a move in the right direction, and from the ex periences and Jessons this effort will give us, there will be evolved some thing more perfect and practical. -Shelby New Era, I : Effect of Manure on Soils. - From the Farm, Field and Turfman, v..; ' The effect of manure on soils is va rious. Long manure on" sanJyr soils tends to make the land stiSSmore dryi and hence! should, jytfff rip plied to this kind of soil m& tV4r--oughly rotted condition, or betfe?a a cqtnpost. -What sandy 'y as a rule, is humus, and compost" or thoroughly rotted manure isln just fhe jcondition to kindly perform this office. .... - . ; -s Many persons, perhaps a majority, suppose that manures leach down through sandy soils and are "lost. If tlie t soil is nearly a : clear saitd; this effect will take place if some crop is not grown thereon. But crops on sauuv sons, in tne nresence oi ma- . V .." .. 7 :. ,. nure, eat out manure very fast,'nnd hence i.his apparent disappearance of manure is accounted for. It goes quickly into the crop if in a soluble state. Loams and clays, on the con trary, take up and hold manure in definitely if not accepted hydrops If occupied by crops it is given up,tl;em the exampi0 of the right use but ' all Jhe constituents of plant growth being present, the eating out of manure is not so quickly seen. The" reason why manure is more quickly eaten out of sandy soils is that they are more porous than clay soils, and hence more amenable to the action of the oxygen of the air, and this action of oxygen up"T5n any material liable to decay is wTTJrt-re duces such material to a state by which it may be taken up by plants. Hence, if the soil is clayey, long un digested manure will be indicated.' It tends to render sucE s(mofe light ami porous. " On:; & J every mVns posblesP' to rpnr the aorl i? sible Tvbile the l itmu soils require the ereatesW sfble disintegration : to render tn .the most. productive. Yet thereslibuld always be a due relation to compact ness In any soil to reach the best re suits. ' 1 . I " . ' ; "'r ': Got the Drop on Them. A Tolona (111.) telegram says A bold attempt to rob an express car on the Wabash railway was made Sr last night. When - the through ex press train was; about half way from Philo to Tolona the attention, of Jack Tyrrell, the engineer in charge, was Attracted by a noise behind him, and lo6j4rfg back he saw three well dressed yoting men. coming toward him over the fenders.' They advanc ed to the cab and dered tKe fi'lp' hands and th train, as the; thexpre$c; I ries a rich loaj packages ovi Tyrrell is oj engineers? on once grasped that he woirl quest he sod opening. his t it a revohrer 1 it in the. fact! bers, who re drop on the! ElatedLtlf co no p el 1 cct Ah el from the'engii ward volooa them underpa j Therobbejl board ed the supposed' th behind theiel of thef express possible toi:ga cept'thropgh cided 'upon bepome "ahfui the robbery, -rrreTT The place selected for the attack up on the engineer was in theEmbanbs bottom, tf Ideality, particularly fitted fori the carrying out of such a pro ject.' , ThYrobbers, it is believed, are j the - samef tnen who attem pted to wreck the IUinois Central night ex press"' at Savoy, on January 28th. Both jobs are undoubtedly the work of amateurs.' - - , v iy -M- ' The Springfield RepuWlican refers to the -new administration at Yale as that of Timothy Dwight IL, J TERMS; February , 17, 1887. The. Workingmen's Friend. The observance of the day of rest by abstaining from the ordinary la bors of ,life,' tuid turning the mind expressly to the teachings of religion and'tho care of the spiritual nature, is one bftbe -primary Heajebuig3 of Christianity And upon it hang the best-iute?sts of .society while it is deeply related -to home-life and perf sonal character. . . The Sabbath is. the ; workingman's friend. J Itvwas made for mdn-fora world of toilers. It is also the friend of' the capitalist. - He will receive higher- and- better work . from - men who-rest upon the Sabbath and, ap propriately use it. The right ob servance s of ; it, it need hardly be said, tenets to healthfulness, industry, intelligence, sound raoralit'. On the score ol social economy not to speak of the higher plane.of spiritual life it becomes of inesti mable importance for ernpio3ers to secure to their workmen the full en joynient of the Sabbath and to set of it, and for the workmen rightly to guard and use their day of rest. The Sabbath-keeping people will have more true comfort and self-re spect and enjoyment of life. Here, as elsewhere, obedience to the law of God is the surest way to health est livingto soundest secular pros- perity. -r ,'. Tlle farmers and the Bird Law. From the Statesville Landmark. yAs farmer writing to the editor of the Land ni ark saysT "I see some member of the- Legislature, in his ieaVto benefit the poor farmer, has Intr6"duced a jbili allowing a person 4f till rf rlrlfroo rr nnoil rn Vtia rxrr ayfIand any timpoTthTyel fr? dtrret tne-iarmers nor any otner class wan any such a law, as it will not give poor Bob ..White any chance at all We can't raise tobacco without the aid of the quail, as they destroy the worms. On the other hand we had hoped this Legislature would furth er protect the birds by passing a law prohibiting netting or tra pping them any ; time" of t-hd year, and only al lowing thetn to be shot between No vettiber and March. 'A law allowing the shooting of members of the Leg islature during a certain period would be a damned sight more ac ceptable to the farmers." . . . A Benefactor, . If a man is a benefactor who makes two blades of grass grow wbere but one grew before, how he a benefactor' who d jn . doubling the cts of this country? san a lair wav to be an d th a t ve r v soo n of Sheridan's Cond make hens' lay, wil in doubling the.esrg ill-revolutionize the ndustrr. During the '5 and winter of 1886 1 of Sheridan's Pow ns lay, was made by iuieuigent poultry e result was motsat- convjneing. ? Not who made the tria i ii , ciouDie tne average b, and many got. more s as many as they re he same number Bamo time the -pre is trial was no )ian- Ut was as severq a test M. lied. The trial" was rescrihed rules, and ad lot be signed by uie ade' the trial and then i a justice of the pcice. refore, no longer any minds of intelligent Jrs but that a judicious an s rowder will not increase the egg pro- ill i stimulate such a ion amongst birds of nature, as will greatly profit in raising them. i-n ixjiriLer ui supreme nnpori- anse to women, children and inva lids,' for there; is no way by. which 'a steady cash income can be secured with so little lanor as by keeping and caring for poultry.; L S. John son & Co., of 22 Custom House St., Boston, have published recently a book entitled 'The Farmers Poultry Raising Guide," price 25 cents. They will however m ail i t postpaid to y ny pefson sending, 60 cents for two 25 cent packs of Bheridanfs 'Powder, or $1.0 lor a 2k lb tm can. If you want a Good Article , Of Pltto Tobacco, ask your 3aler ft .. OWJUF." I i. I 4 - . 1 m m . : $1.50 a; Year in Advance. - . .,. . ...... si i . .. . , ...j. . :r - - -. The Rocket is determined to give- its subscribers their money's worth ? hat it does this : even inh its f-own pages "we halVe often been assured by its patrons, but i in order to give a arge variety' of ;readhig; matter ,we have arranjtea' to-oner a grain j.nis ! - --. -. m -.1.. j year the TOlldwrag premiurjasvTvix : f For evefy'new subscribery paying 1:50 cash:in advance; iWerj will send, free of ctiarae; ttiaNew-i-ork Weekly World six months, a (The RVorld as! a newspaper" '-is unsurpassedj and i also contains interesting: sketches stories,' agriculturali.matter, &c. Or we will' ffive'Cd'untryHo'mesifor one year, a sixxeenpage: agricultural pa Den oublished at- Asheville, N. C Country Homes isbaudsomely illus- tratea.ana is gotten up wnn specia reference to the; wants and needs'o: he people of Norths Carolina. Present subscribers, can get the benefit of above offers by .paying up arrears and for one year in advance ,OUB CLUB KATES. ' In; addition.' to'above premiums we have .made arrangements to club the following valuable publications with the Rocket tjtJie, prices given The IL'.Y-. Weekly Worlds logether I with its pretiuum H istory ot the Th S., and the Rocket one year, ' $2 00 The Southern Cultivator and j the Rocket 6ne vear, i.'N" f. , 2.25 The Detroit Fre.e Press and Rocket one year, ; ' "200 The Philadelphia Times and Rocket : one year,-: - . ... X DO The above are all standard publi cations and toq well jknowh to need any further notice trom us. I' - - Judge Aslie's Saoeessor." Cor. Charlotte ChrcnicleJ ,;. The appointment iof successor to Judge Ashe Is of great importance not oloner to , the profession, but to the people of ihe State. J trust Gov. Scales will give due' consideration to all-Tihe stir tirauinstancefi before actirTl hope it will not of regarded as indelicate or undueMri- terfering with .the rights of the Gov-v ernor to submit a few considerations which should have weight in deter mining the matter. The two Judges : now on the bench reside in Raleigh therefore that locality or district should not be taken in account in making T the ' selection. ' The -man shojuld be spotless free from all complications, and in every particu lar above reproach. . The glory of the North Carolina bar, with very few exceptions, is the incorruptibility and lofty integrity of its members.; i Since 186S no lawyer of standing has been smirched. Now let that exalted standard be main tained. That the.' present, Supreme Court does not rank in point of abil ity -with the court in former times cannot be denied.. 'That Messrs. Smith and Ashe iii purity of charac ter and honor are equal to the' best is unquestionable but that as Judges they do not rank with liaston, nen derson. Ruffin, Pearson or Bvnum. wall not be claimed by their uiost ardent admirers. We not only want character, but eminent ability, judi cial acumen and .powers of physi cal endurance.: The Supreme Court needs strengthening and either Bur well or jP D,i Walker possesses the necessary element to restore it to its pristine in fl uen ce. an d, ' power. ; ; si' " ' ' Union An Alabama man, charged Avith stealing A calf, made the following statement : ". " "I was alwa3Ts teached to be hon- est an most always has been, but when I seed that calf I caved. I never wanted a calf so bad in all my life, an you know that when a man wants a -'calf, he wants him." The jury returned the .following verdict: "We this jury air satisfied that Steve stold ihe calf, but as '' the feller that owned the. animal is considerable of a slouch, we agree' Jo'iclear' an make the slouch pay the costs." i: Arkan saw Traveler. . Farmers,1 stobk'. raisers, '"- livery sta ble men, and dairymen -. unite in praise ofDayB; Horse Powder. I ; - Give no opium' or laudanum to tke baby.-. Always se . Dr.-Bull's Baby Syrup in its" stead 25 cents. '.Dr. Bull's; Baltimore Pills are one of those rare? remedies whicb should be kept in every house.-. 'r ' . Pride of America tDrexel's- Bell Cologne. - - 1 r. BEST. OF STYLE ;" And at LivingPrices. fun From Different 'Sources. - j The" big bustle is; voted bad'forro7. All sailors Ijuff to be on.the'.bnny -' A pairoiiof husband ry--th e watch maker. v- . , .-.!.'. . ' "''" - s. Our natiobal arms should bereaf-"' tef bear a ilt codfish, . - f r. - Sixteen & soted for woman? suffrage.? Custom ' Holiv Creates a- big buzzing in 'ouurrTTctras7M--.; 1-' .... ... t .i.l - .- if : .. 'Zs rj ' What is the favorite decoration vof ; winter thermometers ? .Furbelows. - 'I The man who commits suicide by . hanging dies of his own free -will and : "' a cord. . . " i fk .;- .r; f r . The "oldest inhabitant' - always - means well ; , but . he,. is apt, to . get rattled on facts. Paris now haa among its other . . social freaks a club composed of di- ; . vorced men. . ? Those " who remarry . become bouorariep . ; : , ' "It is od-that the wages of sin remain just the same as they were -.' .. ; : : when the hours were shorter." ! t . -'The man who has sand in him js not half so popular just'nowvas tho : man who has sand on his sidewalk. . ' If a man who thinks too much of . himself goes to Washington, he will . take rooms on' 'IMBtreet..'"'".'?-l' The beer drinker would secrn to be his ownavorst enemy in that he maltreats .himself so persistently; r: "Literally Notes Authors' promis es to pay. : The pianist's promise to pay is, of course note of hand. ' j" "It is one of Satan's' pfevjees to blind" the. eyes ofworldly : men by d ust from the social! garments of if - fc i ' -? ! - t . Rev. Sam Jones seems determined to get his work in' on the American : sinner. He is going to visit Montreal. "You can't 'fight here;" said Offi- . cer Daily as he came up on two men1( who were wrangling on ClintocrSt.j the other day.. , - - "Who wants to?" boldly demand- i. ed one of the twain,1 5 ' - 't "You seem to."' ; ' . ' I'. , "No,I don't I " I'm simply gettirj mad now, so as ' to lick? this.itilkliii ' when becomes outintb the' country uBoy,"-hc said its he halted beside a bootblack who was "eating a. big -turnip "I'm afraid that's bad f$rv you." , 1 , , "Yes yum but youd better pu out all. your sympathy on the tur-. nip " was the reply, as he bit off nllipr nnnrfpr .spMlfin I an- other quarter section. An eminent scientist claims that a sober man can become, intoxicated I'nti ir bv; nassmff' hall an hoar with a drunken' man. - He can if thej,latterls. .....- ......... money holds out.; "It is ratheiistrange the plumbers and coal dealers are seldom sent to the; Legislature," said Jones .to Smith, the other day. ' . ''It isn't strange at alij,".answered Smith ; "legislation is overdonejas s is "What has that to do with.it?"-;-"Everything in 'tba.wprld. Send plumbers and .coal dealers to; the . Leghslature and through the force of J habit they1 would-be bringing in bills every day."' ; uv: The wife of Senator Stanford, o California, wore 6500,000 worth of ' diamond jewelry 'at the President' : reception. , On the same day a half breed Chippewa Indian' at the car nival grounds wore a coonskin cap aiidbUckskin1 leggins Yet we bet ten to one ; that the' Indian bad the most fun. ' ' J ' " . ... . . ....... ... ..... ... v i ' Scarlet Fever and pitlierla-- f . ' .... Are spread by contagionV by the, 4 transfer of living matter om tfie skin, the membranous lining of the mouth;? nose and throat, and from the intestines and urinary morgans ... Disinfect. prom ptlv and thoroughly with" Darby's Prophylactic' Fluid, the great germ- destroyer. Prof.- IJ, -T. Lupton, of the Vaiiderbilt Univer sity, Tenn.,' .says : , -""As- a 'disinftcU ant andidetergept -.Darby's Pi-pphy- lacticJFluid is superior to any prep a ration with which I am acquainted . lhereis oulyciem.aletrvmDQnesie- .. - I aeiiirgiisihe'3 are t Vvl .Vr , ffreat raal ' Sft w'i6doVlutingfc: iTmZlLjr .i r. -.v.. v. ..... ... . it .ti 7- - ... ,F-... ... m D. f 1
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75