X
A
. -, . : ! - v.--" . 1 .- ; - - -" - , r -. . . ' . r- : v....:vvt. : ' V- - -
Rockmffham Rocket. The n6w boiler for Great Eaiu
. ' factory has been received and placed
THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1888.. , ln , position, and the Mill resumed
r operations on Monday last. The
Church Directory; new boUer is 45-horse power larger
METHODIST CHURCH Kev. ML. bY 2-1,orse power than tho old one
' Vood, Pastor. Services every Sabbath t and to this the managers propose
11 a. m., and at at 7:30 m to attach an engine with which to
.Praver-meeting every. Wednesday even- . , w
run a portion of the machinery dur
ing the dry season when there is a
scarcity of water. With its new
ing at 7:30.
Sabbath -school at 3:30 p. li.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.Nbedhxm
T! Pauti Pflftt.nr -RATtniMw Wf amA
Sabbath in every month at II a. m. and etiu,Pmems' reat rails will enjoy
7:30 p. m. - its prosperity of former days,
1 I l i . U 1 O 1. V 1 1 J t - - - "
jjaooaui-iscuyui every o&OBajjn at y A. M
More Light Wanted
We have heard complaint made
Postoffice. opens at 7, o'clock Aim. Mails that there are no lamps on the street
coins' iast ana , wesis on u. V. Jtlailroad
clQse at 8 p. M. Money order department
THE MAILS.
probably have to do some creditable
pedestrian feats to escape the storm
which will follow.
i We Wish the fair sex all success
m their matrimonial ventures, and
simply1 throw out these suggestions
to a few .celibates who don't want,
and probaliy don't deserve wives.
Encourage Tour Town Papers.
open from 8 A. Mi to 5 p. m.
P. W. Stansill, Postmaster.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
R. V. KNIGHT, Local Editor.
Have yog learned to write it 18SS
yet? - . . - !
from about opposite Mr. C. M. Cov
ington's residence to the town limit.
ffhe street along there is thickly set
tled with a class of people, princi
pally, who need light more than any
other citizens of the town from the
fact that, being operatives in the mill;
they have to go to work before it is
light in the morning and do not re
turn in the. evening until after darki
Several of the streets are badly in In cloudy, bad weather it is difficult
need of work.
"Leap 'ere," said the mud hole to
the dainty miss:
It begins to look as if we shall
have some winter, after all.
to get along, and the town authori
ties should give them light.
The Township Committees.
We have been requested to pub
lish the names of the persons who
compose the different Township Ex-
The February term of the Snpe- ecutive Committees of the county.
rior Court for thus county will begin We hay o searched our files carefully
on Monday, the 13th.
Mrv R. T. Hailey, after a three
weeks' visit to relatives in this' vi
cinity, left for hid heme in Marshall,
Texas, on Monday night last.
and failed to find any record of the
election of such committees either
in 1884 or 1886, except for Rocking
ham township. The committee for
this township, elected in 1886 to
serve for two years, is as follows:
R."L. Steele, Chairman. D. Stew
art, R. L. Nichols, W. C. Hicks, Geo
Warburton.
Ofceurse if such township com
mittees do exist, and the members
thereof know of the fact, they should
not fail to meet hereon the 13th of
Mr. fjohn Lowe has retired from February lor the purpose of electing
Messrs. LedbetterBros. have open
ed out astock of groceries and farm
supplies in the store formerly occu
pied by.Mr. H. C. Rockery, and sire
mw ready for business. Look , out
for their ladvt. next week.
the W'adesboro Messenger and Mr.
Jas. Gj. Boylin is now sole proprie
tor. Gen. C. A. Battle continues as
editor, and a forcibleand clear-headed
writer he isj too.
From one of our exchanges we
extract the following, which if lived
up to by our people in a community
where a newspaper is published
would, we are safe in saying, have
the happy effect of making better
papers in the country. It saj'S :
"The way to build up a newspa
per and enable it to do something
for the town and section in which it
is published is for all its readers to
take some pride in it arid furnish its
editor with whatever news you may
happen to know. Call at his office
and tell him of it or drop him a pos
tal or, if the item or items require it,
a letter. Also speak as well, when
even occasion presents itself, of the
paper as you can conscientiously do.
Don't as some few do speak dis
paragingly of it on all occasions, of
ten times without regard to facts or
their conscience. Above all sub
scribe to your town or county paper
and keep your subscription paid up ;
and if you have a business, that re
quires notoriety, advertise it in the
newspaper. If you are a professional
man keep ycfiir card in thepaper all
theyear. By advertising in your
town paper you get a great many
more benefits (which are great) than
directly come in increased business
you -assist the publishers of the
paper to give a better one, and en
able them to do more towards de
veloping the resources ol the town.
The Methodist Advance, of the
11th inst., contains the card of re
tirement of its former owners and
editors,Rev. Drs. Robey and Bob
bin, and the introductory of their
successor in its management and. ed
itorial control, L. A. Potter Esq' To
maintain the paper at its present
standard of excellence will demand.
Uncommon gifts in the new editor
but, judging from the merit, tone
and spirit of his initial announce
ment, we ha ve assurance of its con
tinued success. ' i
A fine lot of extra bright dried;
fruit just received at Wishart's.
Fine Lot
of rolled gold plate and "solid gold
J eweiry all the Litest styles in sleeve
and collar buttons, studs, scarf-pi us,
breast-pins, necklaces, ear-drops, ini
tial pins, &c, &c., just received at
Stewart's and very low for cash,
with-a full guarantee as to quality.
Call and see them.
W.
Country Produce is quoted at baying prises
COTTON Middling, .TT 9 (d-M
Good Middling, (d9h
BACON Sides, per lb 0(dl2
Shoulders " 8(10
Hams, " :15fai6
BEESWAX, 1616
CHICKENS 1520
EGGS, per dozen, 1215
i'LtUUii Uountry, per sack,.. ..2.253.Q0
.Northern, " 'i.50(c$3.00
Patent, " (43.50
GRAIN
Corn, per bushel, 751.00
Oats, e" . 5065
Peas, " 751.05
HIDES Dry, per lb 8iai0
Greyi, , " 4?3t5
SALT, per Sack, 1.001.20
Lam-intourg Notes and Observations.
a chairman forth e county commit-
ftee. But, in the absence of such
township committees, . we presume,
that the duty of electing a new
chairman will devolve on the pres-
sent County Executive Committee,
The Central Express, published which is composed of the following
at Sanford, -N, C, comes to us en- gentlemen, elected in October, 1888,
larged and sparkling with good edi- to serve for two years : W. F. Brouk
torial matter.. It is a credit to Moore shire. J. M. Hines. W. W. Graham,
county, more particularly to its J). Stewart, Y. E. Crosland, W. D.
thrivingjown at the crossing of the .Townsend, J. Hararave, W. C. Pat-
railroads.
Mr. M., A. Underwood, of Stanly
county,-a gentleman of considerable
experience in the newspaper busi
ness, lias accepted a position on the
Monroe EnquirprExpress, and will
assist the editor in making that
already good paper better.
Two distinct earthquake shocks
were ielt by several persons in this
town-, on Thursday last, one about
six olclock and the othr about ten
o'clock a. M. The last one was
very perceptible arid rattled the win
dows quite distinctl3T in this office.
Shocks Were felt at various points in"
the Southern States, but no damage is
reported from anywhere.
Mrs. Martha C. Whitney, mother
of jIiss Mittie E. Whitney and sis-"
ter of Dr. Wm. Carroll, died at her
.home-in Chuckatuck, Nansemond
count', Va., on the 7th inst. She
was in" hef64th year. Miss Whit
ney, assistant teacher in Dr. Carroll's
School at this place, was called to
Virginia by the sad intelligence. She
as expected nextr Saturday and will
iresume her duties in school next
week.
terson, T. J. Wpoten.,
It would be well if the above com
mittee will meet Mr. Tillett in this
town on the day appointed, in case
it should be necessary for them to
take action in the .absenco of the
township committees.
A good man, a reallv excellent
man, when asked to pay his subscrip
tion, said : "I didn't expect to pay.
I only wanted to encourage the
thing." If the paper, has benefited
him -or his family we are satisfied,
but many such friends would ruin
us. Wadesboro Messenger.
That reminds us of a joke on a
newly-imported son of Erin who
went to a blacksmith to have the
hoofs taken off his horse. "Why,
sir," said the blacVsmith, "what do
you-mean? Do you want to ruin
your horse?" "No, begorra," said
Pat, "I'm goin' to run a race wid 'iin
and I vvant to take off 'is shoes so he
can run fast." Such subscribers as
; the above don't see that they are sim
ply pulling down their paper by such
"encouragement." And unfortun
ately there are many such.
-it. s
Sadden Death.
We regret to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs! Hannah." .Gibson, of
Marlboro county, S. C, on Wednes
day last,, lltj, inst. She was visit
inS Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, at Gibson's
Station, this county, and was strick
?Q with paralysis on ' Wednesday
horning and died a few hours later.
oh Was thu roKnt T,imoa
Gibson, E
sq.
. Young Men, Beware.
Every well-regulated almanac that
we have seen proclaims the fact
that this is leap year. Any one who
is disposed to doubt the assertion may
prove it by dividing the, figures 1888
by four: There will be no remain
der, and this you cannot do in any
"of the three years which intervene
between the leap"years at leaskyou
can't do it often. '
Whoever inaugurated the custom
giving to the fair sex one year in ev
ery four to woo whomsoever they
will and wed whomsoever they can
was wise in Ins (or her) day and
generation leastwise we presume
the girls think so. But the eligible
young men don't seem to regard it
in that light, and we have heard of
some, who were casting about for
some way to elude the 'snares which
are set for them. To all such we
will throw out a few suggestions for
what they are worth.
It is the custom, you know, that
when a young lady proposes to a
young man during leap year he
must either accept her or present her
with a silk .dress. Now, wewould
not insinuate that any girl would
propose to a fellow simply to get the
dress, knowing that he would give
her the mitten ; but it is best to pro
vide against contingencies. How
will you do it ? Well, there are sev
era! ways: If a young lady drives
around in a buggy to take you out
riding, don't go. You can take it
for granted that she has matrimonial
designs and it would not be safe to
go. Tell her you have the rheumat
ism, neuralgia and lumbago, and
that the doctor said you must stay in
the house ; and if she proposes to
hitch her horse and go in and sit
with you a while, set the dog on her
and run and lock yourself in yourf
room. If one should happen to catcir
you out in a defenseless condition,
and should bend her melting glances
upon and"begn to whisper sweet
nothings in your ear, turn the sub
ject that is, the conversation. If
she is persistent, ask her how old
she is, and why she don't remove the
freckles from her face. That will
let you out of it, though you will
Special Correspondence of The Rocket
Capt. W. H. McLauriH was in at
tendance upon the session of the
Grand Lodge of Masons m Italeish
last week.
An occasional case or pneumonia
shows up as a result of exposure in
the cloudy, rain', cold weather that
we have nearly half of the time now
We see, occasionally, a negro tak
ing up stump?., but few steps have
been taken in the direction of gen
eral iarmi work.
Favetteville Fresbytery has lost
one of its brightest jewels, the church
has lost one or its purest lights, and
the Laurinburg 'Presbyterian church
has lost a pastur whose place in the
hearts of tliipongregation wilt hard
ly be filled for many a day. The
Rev. Jmn H. Coble passed from time
to eternity at 4 o clock on Jan. loth
1888, surrounded by devoted friends
and in the midst ot a tainily who.se
sole earthly comforter and help he
was. Dry eyes in that assemblage
could not be seen, for-every. chris
tian heart seems to have its -specia
bereavement in his death
In maturing- plans for advarfce
ment this year, keep it in mind that
Democratic success must be achiev
ed. Richmond county must not
wear the yoke of radicalism while
ROCKlriGHAM MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY -
I. EVERETT, DEALER IN GEN
ERAL MERCHANDISE.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To tot Editor Please inform your read
ers that I nave a positive remedy tor the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands ot
honeless cases have been permanently cured.
-I shall be glad to send two bottles 'of my reme-
dy fbek to any ol your readers wno nave con
sumption if they will send me their, express .
and post office address. Respectfully, : "
T. A. SLOCDM. M. 0, 181 Pearl st, New York
NevV Advertisements.
Ellerbe Springs.
HIGH SCHOOL
Will open again Jan. 9th, 1888. Consid
ering the fact that both the Principal and
Assistant m Music are regular graduates ol
Gollege, this is the cheapest convenient
school. Board from ?4.W to. $8.00. per
month. Tuition, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and
$15 per session- Mu-;ic, $15 to $18 per
session. Prompt attendance at opening
of session advantageous to pupil, parent
and teacher. :
THOS. C. BROOKS, Ph. B., Prin.
Mrs. M. C. McASKIBL, Music.
HORTfllCBB'S SALE.
'ISO Acres of JLand and
Public Ferry
OJV PEE DEE RIVER.
By virtue of the powers of sale contain
ed in one mortgage deed executed by
W. A. Smith and wife, and duly record
ed in "Book NN," pages 13J and 132,
the undersigned mortgagee will, on Sat
urday, 4th day of February, 1888, at court
house door in town or KocKingnam,
C, sell at public auction for cash, the
lands described in said mortgage, and
also the franchise of "Smith's Ferry," to
satu.'y said mortgage, default having
been made in payment of same. For a
perfect description of said lands and
public ferry, reference is hereby made
to said mortgage, recorded as aforesaid
" JAS. T. LkGRAND, mortgagee.
This 2nd Jan. 1888.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
XL
THANKING YOU,
ii
One-and all,, for the liberal patronage bestowed on me during . tbGpist
year, I respectfully ask a continuance in the future. I have a; laf ge3tck
of goods of all soils, and only ask you to j .; , - .. vl, H
They are too numerous to mention 3
Everything Fiice for the oissekespdr.
A Fresk lot of Butter and Cheese, f reserves, Jelly;
A FULL LINE OF
for cash only. The best cider in town. Snuff at 50 cents per lb
GILES m WI8HAH
r
l .9.
PHARR & LONG
V
CHA-RruOTTlE;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Supe
rior Court of Richmond county, in the
case of Patterson, Adm'r, vs. Jowers and
others, I will sell for cash to the highest
bidder, at the court house door in Hock
ingham at 1 o'clock p, ai., on the loth dav
of February, 1888, that tract of land lying
m the counties ot niclimond and Kobeson
between Shoe.Heel and Lumber River, on
both side3 of the road leading from Rocky
Ford to Lumberton, being the same de
scribed in a mortgage executed hy John
Jowers to Gilbert Patterson, Adm'r, and
registered in the Register's office in Rich
mond county in Book B13. pages 5-2D and
526, to which reference mav oe had.
CHASV W. TfLLETT,
Commissioner.
This 7th January, 18S8.
the surrounding counties march on
and on in the healthy atmosphere of
Democratic supremacy.
D. T. H.
And Still They Come.
Laurinburg, Jan., 16, 1888.
Editor r of tiie Rocket: Whih
there are so many fine porkers com
ing in from the upper end of the
county, we have some fine ones in
Laurel Hill township.- Monroe Cox
recently; slaughtered six of different
ages one eight mouths old weighed
153 pounds, and the others from 160
to 228 p-ounds, aged 13 months. E.
L. McNair killed one which weighed
402. These were raised in stock-law
territory. Yours, &c,
. . ; ' McC.
It ewart's !
The latest stvlea of Prints, Plaids, Dress
Goods' snd Notions now being received and
in for the Christmas Holidays; also a full
assortment of Confectioneries, Groceries
&c, all of which are fresh and bought as
low as cash can buv them, and will be sold
Hats, Clothing;, Shoes,
Rubbers, &c, at prices never before known
in Rockingham.
Hardware, Crockery and Tinware, Wooden
ware, Stoves, Stove-fixtures Furniture and
Mattresses constrantly on hand at extreme
ly low prices, and almost anything you
want tor cash or barter.
Highest" prices paid for Furs, Hides, Tal
low, Beeswax, Kags, and all kinds of coun
try produce.
50-tf. A. P, STEWART.
Notice! '
A meeting of the Democratic
Township Executive Committees,
composed of five from each town
ship in the county, is hereby called
at the court house in Rockingham
on Wednesday, 5th day of February,
1888, to receive the resignation of
the undersigned as Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
the county to elect a successor In
his stead and to ransact such other
business as may come, before the
meeting. This 3rd day of January,
1888.
- '''' CnAs. W. Tillett,
Chm'n De'm. Ex. Com. of Rich
mond county.
NOTICE!
1,800 Acres Valuable
. TIMBER AND ,
Turpentine Lands
FORSAEE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Richmond County, the undersign
ed will sell at pivblie outcry at honman,
a Station on the Raleigh & Augusta Air
Liine itauroaa, on
TUESDAY, 14TH FEBRUARY, 1888,
at-12 o'clock, m., Eighteen Hundred Acres
oTLand, situated in said county, three and
a half, miles from the Railroad, and five
miles from Hoffman. This land is well
timbered, and from six hundred to a thou
sand acres of it have never been boxed, and
it is, therefore, a splendid oppartunity for
turpentine men. The timber upon it," and
its proximity to the railroad, make it a fine
location for a saw mill. There: are also
some valuable farming lands on the creek
bottoms a one-horse farm. in cultivation,
with suitable buildings, &c. The land is
composed of a large number of small tracts,
and can be sold in large or small bodies, to
suit the purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE : One-fourth of pur
chase money cash; one-fourth in three
months, and the balance in six months.
The purchasers to give note, with approv
ed security, for deferred payments, and ti
tle reserved until purchase money is paid
infull. -
8fS Possession given immediately.
Fqrfurther particulars apply or writej to
the undersigned at Old Hundred, N. C.
M. JJ. McNEILL,
Commissioner.
January 13, 1888.
TY virtue of the powers contained in a
JJ mortgage deed executed by John Ale
Pherson to Daniel McNeill on the 4th day
of March, 1885, and duly recorded in Book
"r 1, Register s omce of Kichmond coun
ty, pages 123, 12-5 and 125, conveying two
certain parcels or tracts oi land situate m
Laurel Hill township, county aforesaid, one
of TOO acres and one of 98 acres, as securi
ty for' the paymenl of a certain sum of
money therein mentioned, default caving
been made in the payment of said srinf-bf
money according to tho terms ot said mort
gage, I will sell said two tracts or parcel
land described in said mortgage to-Jthe
highest bidder for cash, at the court house
door in the town of Rockingham N. C, on
the 25th day of January, 1888.
DANIEL'L McNEILL.
Pec. 20, 1887. Mortgagee.
By Coie & McNeill, Attys.
SUCCESSORS , TO
E. D. LATTA & BRO 1-
err as r lt: c . .9 zxn- r n
A-
We nowjiave the nLargeSit; and Best
Selected stock of s vs :
' -f -
. - v.
-: A y.
... q a
IJT THE STATE:
And we invite all clothing purchasers to
an examination, ot our prices and stock.
We also have the latest novelties-in Grents7
V Furnishing Goods. And our stock of ;Uats
includes everything to be desired. in -this
line. We solicit orders from a distance to?
which we promise1 our careful and per
sonal attention. . . ,,-
VVe.will send goodSi to any part of the
country on approval, returnable at pur;
expense.
: -t
Ji i .1
. a i i - J
, . hH
A
I.- !I
. I'i '
i'... ij'.i
,
". "
i i t hi "
Dr. W. M. Eowlkes M Bm
ROCKINGHAM, Q.
5 '. -
Pure
MEDICINES, CHEMI
CALS, PATENT MEDI
CINES, TRUSSES, SHOTJL
DER BRACES,
CANDIES, STATIONERY,
PAPER, PENS, INK.&c.
Dr
PAINTS, ; OILS, t$At-1
NISHES & DYESTUf&V
TOILET AND '
FANCY ARTICLBSvl
gCIGAES, TOBACCO -,A)e
y C
CIGARETTE.!;
IfflLJSnBi1
UVU X-Jtl I
1 tIR I.-oq
MAEES v l gg gel
BUIST'S FRES
. ,. -
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day of nighty
SPECTACLES AT ALL PRICES
Ladies and Gents GOLD AND SICY felt
WATGHES, and Clocks soldV.cheap and
mended sy PHYsioiAns. warrsntcu. J iii vv iiijii. 1 oi every descrip
tion at lowest prices fine diamond Pings, Pins, Studs, &c - - . i X
Christmas Has Cosne and Gonl
.1 i s
And this leaves us with a hrnkpn Ktnok in m:mv linps n
- - - J - " k
press Goods we nave had a sale such as tve never 'have'.fVad'd'tfhnff p&V
t : l . : i r , i
ujcrcaiiLue experience, ana oi cQurne inis leaves us wim n oroKen biock.t
Now to get rid of this broken linee will, for SPOT ASH, close tfimpi
Ollt at sne.h a. ntlCft ns will mrtA". nil thr remnants rind rwrfekf Hi,'k
The Louisiana Democrats.
' The Democtats of Louisiana held
their State Convention last week,
and, after nominating a full State
ticket, incorporated in their platform
the following endorsement of the
present Administration:
We endorse the ad ministration. of
Grover Cleveland, and believe that
the interests, of the Union will be
best subserved by his re-election.
Notice.
rPHE UNDERSIGNED havinc this dav
X qualified as executors of the last Will
and lestament of James H. Covnigton, de
ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against his estate to present
tnem to us, duly authenticated, a8 the law
requires, on or befere the 15th day of Jan
uary, 1889, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate will
please make immediate payment.
W. T. COVINGTON,
J. E. COVINGTON,
Execntors of J. H. Covington, dee'd.
Jan. 9, 1888.
Cole & McNeill, Attorneys.
SHERIFFS SALE.
I WILL SELL to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the court house door in the
town of Rockingham on Monday, the 13th
day of February, 1888, two Lots: in the
town ot Liaunnburg, levied on as the prop
erty of Georse Leak, colored, to satisfy an
execution m my hands from the Superior
Court of Richmond county in favor of Mc
Caskill & McLean, plaintffs, vs. Geome
Leak, colored, defendant. I
J. M. SMITI, Sheriff
Richmond Countv,
January 10, 1888. " ;
Should be ntod a fw montlia teforecotiBnciaont
Send for book " To Mothbbs," mailed froo.
BBAurxELD RtrLA.TOR Co., Atlanta, Qfc
LANDS FOR SALE.
N
K f ACRES in Laurel Hill township, ad
t)J joining the lands of Mrs'. Whitfield
Mcintosh and Mrs. Milton Mcintosh. One
third of land in cultivation.
t)7 pi ACRES, one and a half miles from
w I t) town, at the low price of $4 per
acre. Four settlements, -with dwellings
and outhouses, on it. Terms made easy.
3 ROOM HOUSE, on Pearl street, in
good condition. Lot 170x50 feet,
f ACRES six miles, northeast of town,
OU on which is a good vineyard of scup
pernongs 10 acres in bearing vines.
1 tract" land, 140 acres, 1 J miles from
town, known as the Elisha Long place.
1 lot known as the Alley .lot.-
1 lot known as the livery stable lot. :
1 lot on Washington street with two
stores on same, 40x75 feet.
6. acres, with house on same, one mile
from town. ;
1 tract of 50 aeres, 1$ miles from town-;
All the above property will be sold cheap
and on good terms.
Apply to
A. M. McAULAY,
Real Estate Agent.
Many df them are all-wool, double-wide, ("all and xamine:'Elierr ,J5n
fact anything we have we proposed to close out at a price that' will h-iVe1
them'in time for Spring.purchases. We are Agents for tire ' :
WE- .
which is durable and healthful and made from long-leaf pine straw, and
is the most comfortable carpet you can use, and it ischeap. t
Agents also for Horseford's Bread Preparation, sold all over the'UnTorl
$6.25 per case. Buy of us and save the freights. We are also ' Agents "fox!
Malloy & Morgan's Bunch Yarn by the hale or hunch. '"' .
W will close out the balance of our- Clothing at Jlow price.- Also gaits' anii -latT
die Merino and Wool Underwear. We always keep up our line of ladies') geats'tiii
children's Shoes, In this line we are always bottom because we buy through a paity
on the spot where the goods are offered beiow their"worth. We have a line of, hosiery t
we are desirous, to close out. Examine them. We keep Corn, Meal, Sugar. &c . ..
Gents' dress and working Shirts. Cuffs and Collars for both gents and ladies. Hand-' '
kerchiefs, Notions, Hats, Tabb and Pocket Cutlery, Shears, Screw-Drivers, Braces,
and Bits, Razors. All these goods at lcs3 than you can buy them. In other words;
jve want to sill anything we have now- in stock at less than you can buy the satna
article anywhere. Thanking you for past favors,. an.d with the compliments of the
season, we are Tours, &c., . ; A
lussell. i5 1
BAKER'S VITAL REGENERATOR
NERVE T0NW removes all consequences of
oUy and excess; renews the energy, courage and Tiger
of youth. Cores weakness ef mind and body; Nerroos
Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Lost Manhood, etc. A
powerful nerronsinvicorator and restorative. Partio.
uTars froo. BAJiEB HEM. CO, Box 104, Buffalo, H. Y.
GIBSON'S STATION BAUBLE YAH3..
i.i
J. W. McElwee, formerly of York County, S. C.has established marble works at thV
thriving little town of Gibson's .Station Richmond County. Having bad ten yeatsM
experience in the business, he is prepared to do satisfactory work in ;: I.
GRAVESTONES AND MONUMENTS. Ji rt it
He keeps tba best quality of material, and will use none other than first-class; BaarbJL(f
Desjgns and estimates furnished on application. Address .. . . . .
J. W. McELWEE, Cibson's Station. H. C.
yum -
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; neatly done at THE ROCKET OFFIC&
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