Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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I -r . " W-z ' - . n't i-J t - W .. .M. ft- Rockingham Rocket. H. C. . WALL, Editob and Protrietob. , ; .. Office : y": ;:Vyyf' . OVKR EVjSKETT, WALL & COMPANY'S. . SUBSCRIPTION TIATES: V. il One year, ....... ; $1.50 Six months, .. ......... .75 Three nionths....... ..-... .40" All subscriptions accounts must be paid in advance. ;. v Advertising rates furnished on ap plication , . r How Hie Apostles Died. From the Evangelist. s , The following brief history of the fate of the Apostles may be new to those whose reading has not been evangelical : St. Matthew is supposed to have suffered martyrdom, or was slain with a sword at the city of Ethiopia, in Egypt.. i St. Luke "was hanged u pon an ol ive tree, in Greece, , ' St. John was put in a caldron of boiling v oil at Rome and escaped death. He afterwards died a natur al death at Ephesus, in Asia. St. James-the Great was beheaded at Jerusalem. ' U y St. James-the-Less was thrown from a pinnacle or wing of jje tern pie, and then beaten to detuh with a fuller's club. - ' - .;i-St. Phillip was hanged up against a pillar at Hierapolis, a city of Phyr-J gia. . -'y :.' . St. Bartholomew was flayed alive by the-command of a barbarous king. " - . . ' y St Andrew was bound to a cross, whence he preached unto the peo ple until he expired, y St. Thomas was run through the bodr with a lance, at .Coromandel, in the East Indies, y St. Jude was shot to death with arrows. St. Simon Zealot was crucified in " Persia.-. : -, "' ;. - ' St. Matthias was fifst stoned and then beheaded. V St. Barnabas was stoned to death by the Jews in Salania: St Paul was beheaded at Rome by the tyrant Nero. " - - Olve Them a Chance; That is to" say, your lung's Also all your breathing machinery. Very '.-wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thou - sands of little tubes and cavities leading: from them. - When these are clogged and chok ed with mattei which ought hot to be there, your lungs cannot halfxlo thei cjork . And w hat they do, th ey cannot do well Call -it. cold, cough, croup, pneu tnonia, eatarrlu consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and - -i 1 - . . ti I head ana lung oostructions, an are ' ail . i - I i I -Daa. All ougni 10 oe got iiu 01. iUtfiC 13JUSI UUC OUtC UU V W JHU rUA n Hint -v- y nil Tt TT r fVAT 1W1 rl of. them. That is to use lioschee s German Syrup,5 which any druggist will sell you at 7o cents a bottle. iven it. every tm.ng else nas tailed you, you may uepeuu upoxx uils ,ui 1 .1 j K:-r certain. Send to The Rocket office for . Deeds, Mortgages, "Warrants, &c . Absolutely Pure. Thisnowder never varies. jA marvel of purityf strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinaik kinds, and canniit, Vir snlrl in nomnetitionKvitn themnl- titude of low test, short wJight, alum or iliophate powders. , Sold only, in cans. Koyal Baking ePowDER Co... 10G Wall St., N. Y. ; u -. ' t. ' y BOOKS 1 for SALE ! The Prayer and praise"; by far tte inost popular Song Book now in use amonfr oar people. I constantly !S"d. an1 fUrDi8h " Sinslo codv. rsliaped or round notes), .70 of"- . 1'cr (lozon ". " - " $8.00 Ter half ff,7.f,'n " . " " 4.20 nontinnallv" re f oivinjr, an elegant line of GOOD BOOKS, BOTU UEUGIOrS and LITEIMRr, which I can furnish at .very low prices. BIBLES and HYMN BOOKS a specialty. ".Can get you any desired book ou short no- y Trqyal psx'oiJ ;XI Me, ai puDiisner s prices. T: L. TOWNSEND.1 ,-V .ft,." ZT C. WALL i Editor and Proprietor. rof. j. b. carlyle's addrcss, Delivered Before the Richmond Literary and. Temperance Society- on the Occasion of Its ThlrtysecoiurAunlversary, . ... - . p. . The moral a3 opposed to the ma terial: forces of the world, may be re carded as tli v id ed " into two "grea t classes : forces that promote Jhe right and Uliose that Xiphoid the"-wr6ng forces thatdefend truth and those that sow seeds of error; forces that spread light and knowledge and' those that deepen - tb e - gloom -of a rkn ess a nd ignorance ; torces that tena to streng-; then the bonds of virtue and law and order and those that scatter the banc ful germs Of vice and crime . forces that broaden and deepen the grand principles that underlie society and those that undermineand subvert them. ' y.'jy. . ': These forces are continually at war. A bloodless war iideed it may "be, but a war-none the less real, none th"e less severe for that. " And on one side dr thevotheh tf this'cbnfiict are marshaled almost, all the forces, la tent and apparent, that human minds can originate and human energies direct." - ' ' I rejoice to knot? that I am to-day addressing tin audience assembled to celeb rate, the,, 32nd anniversary of a society organized and conducted by the forces of right and virtue and truth a society whose work ii not circumscribed by tie narrow limits of Richmond county or of North Carolina even, but a society whose work may be seen in adjoining coun ties and. in a' sister S.Uite ; a society. whose influence, like the silvery beams of night's fair, goddess, has pierced - through darkness mental and moral and scattered sunshine, gladnessand joy.; a society the results of which may to-day be seen in the high Imoral tohef ahdi enlightened; public sentiment of all this section. A literary society f . A grand power for' good 'and for the development and exercise of the intellectual facul ties. Knowledge is power, a mighty power, and whatever agency or or- ganization tends to the more perfect dissemination of knowledge whole so'me, elevating, God-given' knOwi- edrc should be" encouraged. . - - r.f :mnnU 00 T .M A ' 1-"JTlAri'Al. " 1 ' , - ' t. of the bright gems that enrich- our literature and ot the pleasure, and nrnnf, der vpd from ji rlnsp. stndv of- r .- v the standard aulhors, I canriot do so now. Another theme none-the less invitini; and more important urges me on. Yours is not only a literary, but a temperance society-. On this feature in your work Ide- sire to jpeakmore especially "nd more at length. I need not speak to 3'ou of the origin and history oftem- perance societies, or of the motives that prompt" their organization and. control tneir. general management. These are too well known to require any extended notice at my hands. It is one of the grandest attributes of our nathres and one of the surest evidences of our once exalted station in the scale of being, mentally and morally, that we sympathize with a fallen brother, that' we are touched by every wail of suffering and are ever devising and executing plans for reclaiming the erring one and bringing him back to the ways of virtue arid hTppiuessr Mah; was hot made for himself alone. No ; a tie of kinship binds all mankind togeth er. A feeling of mutual sympathy and regard runs, like a silver thread through all. the history and actions of men, sometimes obscured by self ishness, sometimes darkened by av arice and meanness and cruelty in deed it may be, but it still remains and exerts a wholesome influence To this, as a cause, may be traced sucn organizations as temperance so t cieties. Temperance! There is some 1 i,;n onn in. th name tha' suggests , devotion to principle and .. .lL: : ui.. rigni, someining buggefeuyc v ;sm of Duritv of life and grandness of character. - And what a vast work has already been done by temper ance- societies and temperance work ers! Scores, hundreds, thousands of grand men and women have lived and labored "and died in the intleres of the temDerance cause. Seeing the . - A.-E 3 a. i'--a--: - J-k-Jf . A ,' a"- -a-- a." ' Rockingham, iRiohmond County. N: G., awful effects of intemperance, and pierced to the heart by the bitter wails of its almost countless victims, they have willingly, -gladly laid their wealth, their influence, theiejEfarLs,' theirs lives, tlieir ill, before the fair sbrjne of temperance. t I khow not the !ncid"efs'of your history as a society or as individuals! but as I look over th is vast andkhce and see the intelligence -and interest and determination sV clearly mani fested, j I must feel tha t you hav been cloing fa grand work .here. Fallen, ones reclaimed, . erring feet brought back, broken 'hearts bound up,' weeping eyes dried, bitter wails hushed, sorrows and sadness driven away, sunshine and gladness ' scat tered all this you have done nobly, grandly, heroically. Guided ' by the deeds, no herald's trumpet blast to sound your praise, no. poet's lyre to swell your glory, no marble shaft, polished and bright, to keep alive your memory ; no, none of these are needed... Your history, in characters more , lasting than marble, more shining than gold, more precious than jewels' ; ' -i v ? " y Your deeds and your glory stand all radiant and spotless as the sun light of heaven, in the lives and char acters of the men you have helped. A; grand and important work you have already done, but a grander work yet awaits you. Bright victo ries "yon have already won, but brighter ones yet invite you I As a society j'pu have been an impdrtant factor in the dissemination of whole sonie sentimentsterriperance senti ments and in the diffusion of know! edge; but, my friends, your work is not done yet the work of temper ance men and woien iSfiiot lone. No; it hasTJust begun. Intemper ance, asi a mighty giant, still stalks overour fair land this land of sun shine and flowers ; land of peace and plenty ; landTjf sweet rncmories and lalrowcd associations ; land of poets and orators; land of fair women and patriotic men ; Jand of genius and greatness; land of freedom, home of iberty over this bright land In empcrance'- still sweeps, and' at its dread.' approach virtue .and .happi ness nee, flowers of gladness turn to thorns ' of woe, sunshine fades ; in direst gloom, and freedom furls her banner and resigns her sceptre,. Its perpicicg;,.influence, like' the' box ious odors from some miasmatic pool iapoisdnirig the moral; atmosphere 6f our land and sowing seeds crime: ijy.-;y:v . .Before its : withering ' touch songs r : x "' I" ' - m ' ' t' . a - i of joy turn to wails of anguish, the happiest homes become the pitilu abodes of sorrow and suffering, the brightest intellects are blighted, the most beautiful characters are wreck ed, the largest fortunes "wasted, and this fair land of ours, so Eden-like in its beauty, is transformed into a perfect pandemonium. In the con templation of the horrors of this dread monster we stand appalled The imagination in its wildest flights can never paint them. --The fancy in its niost exalted soarings cai nev &P- reach "theni Only vtfie"Tiu man heart can know them.' They reach all classes. The ' rich,, the poor, the learned and the unlearned are alike subject to the woes of intemperanpe Go to the jails and penitentiaries, see the victims - pf vice and crime, al bloated and disfigured, all happi ness' gone from their, lives, all hope from their breasts, all virtue from their hearts. Ask them the cause of their downfall'and you will hear, "strong drink 1" Go to our insane asylums, and. there you will find that many of those whose reason is now dethroned, who stand as ment al and moral wrecks, came to their present pitiahle'state through the in fluence of strong drink. Go to our court houses; behold the murderers, cut-throats, wretches, thieves, vil- lains a terror to the law-abiding and the -bane of societybehold these, and you will see fche victims of intemperance. Then come with me ,gUk auUU,uluu,T, ailour repuoncan ana eaucauonai ,ybUng ladv was waiting arix over the thirty and two yeafs of institutions, In this the garden spot th Jrl nf th. - TV',;;rV' WintrS.l". ulfVS"""I iuiac greeted its occupant fl)ndiv scene opens oeiore me i iso pomp-hind hone of the world nine hundred t" f - - ' :' i - ; , , x . i 1 dUU lluFLm -eul w.niuBiiuuui fas he sprang out and assisted hi'H let: us wander throughout the! length, and breadth" of our fair land. See all this, and you can real: ize tHe' nature and magnitude of the adversary against yhos forces ,you iretcontending.(;idh, the evils of in temperance lf t All the ages have felt them J all the world knows them.- "Wine is ; a mocker, strong drink is raging," ays ; holy wri. i Secrates ' :. . ; ji i . -f .11 m.: -..u't .- ri the use of ardent spirits. Plato ue plored the . woes of intemperance.- Confucius and Mohammed taught temperance, All "the . heathen sys- !gi0ylPf ancer ButTiere in America, in this most javureu iiuuoii 01 me woriu, i JI A? P 1.1- 11 i wiwi lue oebwgoyeruuieiu vu wunu-, ever kuv,x.u u. luuu.. ..8- ion iu niuuuue uui s,y miu uS gi"' nous and - brilliant beams, with ed lor;strong drmk ; tor that .whictt debases the mind; 1 egrades the thafV? ana destroys lortime anq .eternuy. . Boys young men, Isp to you as one of your own number. i,et me urge you to be men. ine duties ..and, responsibilities-of ife will soon be upon you. ' iou will soon have to meet and mingle in the conflicts of this wonderful age. Where will you stand r Will you stand marshaled on the side of tem perance, or will you stand, among the followers of Ring Alcohol ? Will you De mengrana, wue, nooie mm or will you be slaves? The world calls to-day for men. All lines of business and .vocations cantor men men in ine puipit,mentne uar, Siffea form,' men as doctors, men as teach- ers, men as law-makers, men ot noble purposes, 01 nonesi nearts-men who rise above the niists of decep- tion, lying and, villainy; and stand in the bright sunlight of truth and nonesiy ; oui aoove an, men 01 so- onetynwiio Know . how .to say io when. tempted to drink. These are the men who make up the strength of our nation ; these are America's jewels J 'there are the men: who are to meet and drive back the forces of evil at work in our country and ren der stilLmore glorious this "land of the brave and home of the free." Young men, be temperate men.- When tempted to drink, think of vour mother, vour sister : think of the millions of drunkards' homes, of drunkardsV -wives, .drunkards' craves tnink or. the men wno nave been wrecked, and the lives that , . . , . a . and decide never to take the .farst drink. . a- "Say, daddy, wliatfis, this tariff anyhow, that everybody i paying taxes on? "How does itbappeff that everybody, even the niggers on our place, have got some tariff and can afford to keep it, and can make money out of it so as to "pay jtaxes "Well, tariff,, my son, is" a penalty on our necessities instead of a tax on our wealth. The tariff is a tax. we pay on the .wealth of other men. The tariff fixes things so that when we want to buy anything we need, we must buy from somebody else the privilege of buying it. When5 we pay taxes, my boy, on our farm,. our horses, our cattle, our mterestin banks and railroads, these things, that we pay on bring us money to nay waa, uut nic uiim . uuw uui bring any money to anybody except the men lor whom we raise money from those other things that are tax ed. These make for us the means for using things we want, but the tariff makes us pay a fine for want-! ing a . thing instead of helping; us buy it." "Why, papa, why do. the people want to be fined for using the things they need ?;' "It is a valua ble help to the practice of self-denial and abstemiousness, my son.'Cou-rier-Journal. . .' . :';y-a.:' ;::' Mothers, you can relieve your baby of its discomfort without ad ministering opium, that deadly drug, by using only Dr.Bull's J3aby Syrup. TEEMS: November 10, 1887. , A Romantic Marriage. ". The 'simple autograph, UT. N. Smith and wife, Goldsboro, N. C," on the Augusta -Hotel register last night held a pretty romance that was difficult in Unravelling. To the eagerness of the reporters who craved an interview, Mr. Doolittle entered a flat denial; Mr. Smih had made himsclf the center of much attention . . T .. i - ujr iiia iuicb uui unusual luuvciuuus during the afternoon. After alight ing from an incoming train he went to a. harbor fshnri on "Rrnad 'street. an(1 after toilet had beeQ - ad- engaged his serviMo accompany him.. 6n a' journerout in the coun- , proceeded to the liverv sta- m of Mr. Tliomas Murray and eu- g:lged a close carriage. They then 'drovirittai - the Savannah to where it crosses the A...G. & S. road, where a lbl' ;ibVoufegTrl nad seclel9oi iVnhdp-afteeutig - t te'ed at he August IToteV And this7 was' what wlieUed thfetite 0f the vounsr armv of renorters who ng army hungrily stored at the. tempting au tograph.. ' "-' -' '4-'"'- Through the diplomacy of one , of the-number, the fliiir turns put . to be another verification ot tho-oid ad aet 4love lauehs at locksmith The y0UJlg man', has been a filler near M. Crawford Rhodes' nlace at BrunnerV Island' The vouffi was Mis3 Louisa Dallas, but is now the new! v-wedded wife of Mr. Smith The C0Urse of true love did not run smoothes teyouhgmanVsufes vioiently 'IV -trmotiieB but about ten days ago, while theO voun j d wag visitins at McBean. the COnnle were married bv J.F. Starr) a magi3trate at that placed The bride returned home but kept hei, m ri e secret aM this accouut will be the first intimation of the true state of affairs to her s many friends.-r- Augusta Chronicle; 'A Qaer Stfitement. In his last Sunday roorning ser- mon Rev. T. W. Smith niade a state-. which is very" interesting, if not gen erally k n 6 w n . He said that it was a truth that there had never been a.w0Diawbo was an -avowed and open infidel, or one Who claimed to be such! -Though throughotitthe land th ere may, be found jnen, few, 1 hniTaser .'in ii mHpr' toIvo oni nhortt. y, 1 r : ;V:y;. ' - darkeyvtsiuashinUhemSelves ag'iust . L, nf, :-,y .i- fi ;j-yyi? -i?y ineuioie, ine iirsi woman wiiopup- licly denies the existence or a hod is vet fobebwnjddncord Times.' vV:MWinQM&4iwt but some- hovwe:liieogmion thatthe mnaf ;ftp,5vwiri ;.i-n'raA-EHof. was h-a?Sv0niaifand the next greatt, bfgeSatidwas ditto. .a'Mr,: .TSHnt nf th-t snhnal of Darvrim 'Tindall- Huxlev"ahd Her- b'ert SDencer.and th'ev we're her pall- bearers If we rfre not mistaken, she hnrip'd withnnt. Vplnrinns ere- monies of any sort, on a lonely little hill away off from "God's acre," and on the slab which marks her mortal resting place there is no line which points" to a belief in God, or "a hope hevond Now,. as r a simple; matter of fact, deep ; down iri his secret heart, does not ueneve in a isupreme row er 6f some: sort,- even if . bis tongue giveth the lie to his soul s convic tions, but there are many men who pretend not to believe, and there are also many women who pretend not toibeltevey .VVe.are j personally ac quaihed with' a number, and smart Mr. Smith should at least bave heard of the two . world-renowned females infidels whose names rare above giv- eri.-r- Wadesboro Jhtelligeiicef. : ' ' ""-'-; The contfdence or "womanKind is thoroughly grounded on the effica cy of Laxador, which has proved a remedy of undoubted usefulness in their peculiar ailments. Price only 25 cents $1.50 a Year in Advance. No. 45. The Rii it to Hobo Honor Oar Heroes. From the Wilmington Messenger?. , Tn his' speech at Cincinnati, Gen eral Gordon put it just right., "It is' charged that, we cheered Jeff Davis Does that mean going to war again ? Let us reason Suppose we didn't Suppose, we turned bur back on this pale-faced, broken down 'old man. What (lid he do that I hadn't done?" mat is it. , What aid the leader of the .Southern movement do that the people who made him their lead er had -not done ? - Gordon mentioned that Grant had said that he ', was willing to share in . .... .O I r the dedication of a monument to the. Cohfederate dead.' The men who fought with -honest purpose are will ing to let the other side honor its own.'The' carrion crows only kick up- a f ump'us when the body of the hero is decently interred." The rea-i son of their murmuring is pjainj i iridecent. " " .'" "' '". ". . '" - It' is well for the country to itti derst'and the Southern people:-" The South means faith to the .pnion wheh it pfociaims faitli to the meiri. ory jl its seeruingly, dead . cause wnicn lives, m ail xssen ua l respects, in rigid obseryanail sectrons of .6ufJljri8UtB;ii6A The South wan mdrcivaj for itnopes fbr afeelmg ofniagna- nituityj;whiclviall pfeyer make? it unnecessary to nave irainciaai sinre iilthis freefleKitiwi)f Statei.' The Guilford Battle Ground is' atr trScting visitors every'da'andtbe. imn.dsduiietJiB.ieicotmge5 brslahd; thertlittfgrptirX room, itblUtsitnV etafcf-eennegsfn $k paint- ration- aljwhlee5' theiii73ie contract ?tf6w beautiful i vble bltsja-iirthe'pHn2 and adorn it w i t h i ttie? covering ;of a beautiful vilionj.MrAV'poc 7 !:sh"e3 architect, 3 genius upon ; . e rofle,' pur' ac will "exhaustV. work, -:- y ; . - :y-y-'; - h p The groflpda ' v, .i on b e f.i rr : as as parkjand. 'j 'rtscrt , all Our peopleJ!Itliies i. -eul. :ni the Cape Fear and Yadkiu : company, nas iosterea wi.e emerpq.be in every jway possioi ianurAtrvuiui the company is much" Badtfor success. trreeus.ua fo urn uimi Tto Handled Indians Escape Billings, . Mont., Nov.' 2. After watching the; Indians for three weeks the rtiilitary 'allowed 200 of them to make their escape for parti uhknown Monday high t They are supposed to have come" toward this place, and considerable' uneasiness is felt here for the safety of thelipe6pleftJong the Yellowstone and also at Junc tion City; The action of the defiant Indians about confirms the belief that all Is not right." It is noticed that all are well armed and can make a long struggled Many stock men, who have cattle on the reserva tion, are sending out men for their protection; Just now : they! are fat and many will surely be killed" by the turbulent reds.' The citizens hereare greatly incensed; to' 'think that the Indians were allowed to es cape to make trouble when they might have been captured. News has just reached bore that 150 Nes Perces have arrived on the Crow res ervation. They say they came to trade with the Crows,' but as heir nature is well known by the settlers, many think that tbeir coming bodes no good;; Fears for the safety of the settlers increase as time advances, and there, is talk of organizing for defense. , . . ; . The Speed of Heat and Cold. It has been asked which travels ! faster, heat or cold; and answered heat. ' Because any one can catch a cold. It therefore follows that every Tv1nrV f!herokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein JHs ClJVfdv. . v. J . which ' will cure coughs, colds and consumption JSend us your orders for job printing. Having recently purchase'd '"a" 'first;, class outfit, we axe prepared to -dg all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING ; IN' THE :' BEST OF STYLE And at Living Prices. ' ' - Currency. : - Proj the Detroit Free Press. : ;..B When ; trains are. stove n , they should have their .stoves out . Powderly in still in the ring. Ter ence is a ten-or to his opponents; ",jSnarville is a place in Canada. A very good name for some village. ;"' A theatre runs by means of its footlights, a locomotive by its head- light. Henry George thinks of 'starting a paper. That will settle 'his-anti-poverty gains. . ; The Osage Indians have 67000, 000 at interest. ,Wronder some white men haven't made a raid on then. , Now they clajm that the President plagiarized . .every ; word he .ut.tpred frona Mr. Webster's dictionary. v.Mr. Blaine has a valet in Europe. His name is De Place. Mr; Blaine likes the valet and-the Valet- likes d place. : . . - -Who says that literary men 'are poor ?" The - "literary fellers", of London propose & $200,000 monu ment to Chas.' Dickens.- - '"'-' '"Does marriage change ji'man ?" asks tKe Sah' Francisco Chronicle. It certainly takes from - hini all 1 the change he's got. ' ' We never appreciated the golden' ness of Train's silence until he-. be-.' gan .'.to' pdlm off oh us i.tlie silver of bis recent speeches. " 1 V The man, in Kansas who shot a ellow who whistled was unahimQus- ly: .acquitted . That man vvouldi be welcomed in any community. . u f'Trust companies" Jis. the latest name , of "corner"- swindles. "Fosi- lively ho trust" should be the piotto pfthis country., ; -; v.yi;-j ,;i CbaBncey 'Depew 8ays he will not b'a candidate for the Presidency.- Jhe Chaunce3 are that Chauncey is right not to Chaunce it. ; :. Tho AVinnepeg Skandmaske Can adienseserwon is an esteemed cotem pwaryllWe would say more about; it ifwe could read it. i": ' Let's all go to Dakota!-' You can, go out in vthe fields in the forenaon and" dig all the coal you want for winlerV No coal rings or short weights there. ..v- " (11iayniah; of i"ork State', is lOi years old, and has used tobacco for 94 years. He fears it yi be the eath oi him yet if cannot break off t Pi Wmh f:'':''.y.:'v " ': y y Linages 1'icitens saysne piciujes of American life painted Jijjj! hisjfalth- er haye become antiquated ;They weresi trine an uquaiea at ia?,ume. he brush was put on, ' .. Thun went to Chicago, soheaid, prepare to be shot and .mangled, The moment; the Mayor 6aid "boo" at him Train, skipped ont..: , That's the kind of fast train he is. , y Five thousand shoemakers are on strike in Philadelphia. . More pay is where the shoe pinches. The men have staked their awl on the fight, and are sure to win at last if they keep pegging away. -.:' , ;l G. V. Childs gave that memorial to Shakespeare so that be could get some of his obituary poetry cut in stone. Childs is beginning to fear that his newspaper fame as a poet is somewhat eph emeral. A Chicago woman paid $10 for the napkin Mrs: Cleveland used. Doubtless the President's wife would be glad to sell out her own assort ment for such a price! There is a precedent for it. Gladstone; asks seventy-five cents each for the chips, he cuts on his farm.' -; Personal. - ' Mr. N. "H: Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala. writes I take great pleasure in-' recommending .Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bron chitis and Catarrh: It gave me in stant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pills, both 1 of which I can "recommend. , - Dr. King's New Discovery for.C9n-. sumption Coughs and Colds, is sold .. . u' . on iv pusitive guuuiuicc. xnni yuu- lles free at Doctor V; M. Fowlkea Co's Drug Store. . ; . -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1887, edition 1
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