Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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RockinghamyRo(3ket; H. C. WALli, EDITOtt AND Peopbietpk. , Kavinc: recently purchased a fml ' . 1. class outfit, to are prepared to "jdoV ' " Office : . " -" OVER K VJfiRETT, WALL 1 & COMPANY'S, all kinds of , v PLAIN AND FANCY BTTBSCRIPTIOI? BATES : One year,m...;....l............ $150 Six months; ..... i. 175 Three months,......,!....,.....-. L40 All subscriptions accounts muste paid in advance. '. .'. ..- Advertising rates furnished onap plication. . . ' - ' -; JOB.; ''PRINTING ' IN THE ffliPD Iiff. A J7n)) I in in :i. Vol. VI. Rooki.vgiiam, Richmond Countt, N., C, January; 26, 1888. No. 4 AndiatLivingjicj. . . ! .- . - . - .1' ' " : 1 1 . ' . . . . . ' - -g. a Editor arid Proprietor. V. ; 11 ': ,1' jj- ;." - :V :f , ' ' 1 - - ' '!'"..' ' "' A Haunted Uoase la Raleigh. Raleigh Cor. Richmond Dispatch. "Raleigh is just now a little flutter ed by a ghost story in which a. New Berne, avenue residence and a Con gressman's daughter- figure. The residence belonged to a gentleman who. wair year3 the secretary of the Demoera ti c S tate Ezecu ti veCom mitteet . About' twenty years ago his wife diedfand it is said that her spirit haunts the house. Finally his family moved away, not caring to undergo the trial. Other families lived there, and all the members of each saw the ghost or apparition 4 saw fiery balls here and there like ghostly incandescent lights. These families left also. Then the 'con gressman's daughter dwelt there. i-' The apparition a woman's figure elad in a white garment with an old fashioned '"waist,', with light-brown hair, and always with both hands held over the face has been sen scores of times by every member of the family, walking in the rooms or sitting on tht stairs. Not only have persons alone sen it, but it is visi ble to all the family. Very gueer and wholly unaccountable noises are heara and lights are seen. 1 Now the congressman's daughter is gone The boose, a neat, residence not at all old-fashioned, is tenantless. All here stated is vouched for openly and plainly by all who have dwelt in the house. It is the best authen ticated ghost story on record. Fully twenty -five persons vouch for all above stated. . People living near by see the lights and hear the noises. There is-.no alarm about the matter -the. ' feeling on the part of those who left was simply that of annoy- once. " Such a, story is quite out o place in this day and place, bu lovers of the marvelous can get al the evidence they .desire direct from the parties who vouch for it: Written for The Rocket. MY GARDEN PATCH. . What matter if the world's gay throng 60 surging past in ceaseless flow ? What matter if the day .seem long . So I hut weed my garden row? My .working-place is rough and rude ; 111 weeds oft choke the flower-roots, And thorny Driers will intrude 'Mong fragrant buds and tender shoots. My garden patch lies low, an I Would not have had such soil to till, bBut nther on some mountain high Where fancy fair might roam at will. But hidden here, obscure from all, , The Master saw that it was meet My lot I'd tend till he should call To scan my work low at his feet. He gave it me to fence and till ; He gives me seeds to constant sow ; He'll sometime come when suits His will To view my little garden row. So water I, and weed and shield My little plants with tender care, While thinking of their autumn yield Of blossom sweet and fruitage fair. In happy hope I labor on In ceaseless toil and constant watch ; The hireling's day wijl soon be done The Master's hand' be on the latch ! Yes, hoping still I'll listening be With joyful heart that sound to catch ; O, happy me, if he shall see No weed in all my garden patch ! O. shall he find it sweet and clean ? f And hear me singing on my way Where flowers and fruits together lean And dew-drops glisten on each spray? 0, joyful me, if, when he come, He findime 'faitntul in the least !", He'llsmile"welldone" and "welcomehome" And lead me to His marriage feast. ' McA. my examination I smelt the fumes devil," and, pausingawhile, he con of rum from his almost expiring, tinued, "and thereiis some trutli iii breath. Hastily summoning some what thev ; sav' hnt if iriv life l - - i ; v j 1 - jj r servants wet lifted him up and car- spared I will remember your kind- ried him to my house. I did notfness.'? (y '-: - .. : ! take him 4nto a room that had fire He then asked me, with his pock in it, as I knew it was a case of freez- et-book in his hand : - iag I had oh my hands, and it would "What is ray Ml ? be a long: struggle to bring him back J owe you ? ' to life;. I hastily threw some blank-, I replied : "You owe me this much, ets down on the floor, awav from the and don't vou ever forest, it.v' whn fire-place had a fire; built up, found you find' your fellow-creature in dis hi shoes and stockrhgs frozen to his tress, relieve him : that is all vou feet, had water drawn from the well, owe me." placed his feet in it, chafed his hands, A look of profound astonishment and, by the greatest effort, forced be- swept over his face, a blush mount tween his clenched teeth a table- ed to his eves, his voice faltered, and What do I spoonful of strong camphor. All thi&time he' remained rigid, with no perceptible pulse. , Well, it is unnecessary to enum- he said : , "What? What? Is that all I owe you ? You have saved my life. certainly would have died: if I had erato all the remedial agents employ- not seen the light in your window. ed to resuscitate the rioor fellow, but My limbs were fast failing me; mv dnring the time I had an opportun- strength almost gone, when I fell at !l C 11 I . T ..mil uy 01 examining mm cnucany. nis .your gate. 1 remember no mre till refuspsawhr ? He knows that it physical, development was simply this morning. You fed my horses ; kiHs Wnonor. life, soul everv- perfect. This was a favorite study you fed me. Now tell me how much thin"" HTi "makine his mark in , . , . ..1 f7- C2 " Written for The, Rocket A Picture From lAf. .In the happy home of a young couple who are just entering 'Life's '.rugged pathway "for better or 'for wdrse," is heard the cry of a "wee bairn." It is a boy. As the young mother presses .the babe to her breast she murmurs : "Will my darling's lips Iver be polluted with that accursed . drink ateobol ? I shall bring him up to abhor the vile intoxicant 1" ? iC: The years roll around and the lit tle babe is a young man. His moth er's hah" is streaked with-trands o.f silver. His mother has taught hirn to ever refuse the wine cup. From a" school boy he has risen to the po sition of a clerk in a large dry goods house. He is the pride of? bis wid owed mother's heart Whenever any one asks him to indulge in any intoxicating stiinulants he always Farms wad Farmers. of your correspondent in years gone by, when the dissecting room afford ed him ample Opportunity to study and cotnparetSomuscular and phys ical development, of a large number of persons. Nor did my love for this branch of science stop there. Often him. . ' HigHerType pf Amertcanls From the Wadesboro; Messenger. James Russell L6 well. ... . It is our: purpose to occasionally I ; Personally,-1-cfessrtliatl- feel present ares that rehite especially myself -strongly,,,' attached ' j to,? , to farms nd farmers. Our, Anson Cleveland as the best representatives fannersioust not suppose thatjtKis of the higher .type pf ericanjsm j iff done in any Supercilious spirit, ot tbat we .hayeeen sinLirjlnc itafl with h$ assumptfon of superior itf- snatched from us. v Lthmk xte ha,xp r; ' tellignV7eperien.oe of many all recognized .in him avmanly,sini.-; years in any vocation gives opinions pHdtyof;'chafacterva . which may be expressed without the endeavor to do all ihat: hercoujd jiV slightest arrogancy; fduty where . alL. that hp would . svasj Among theTmany hlnderaoces to made impessibkby .dif agricultural Vuccessjis the neglect of the Hourly, trials ahxi temptations of farmears q keep posted orjhcurrentl whK5fc.we,,bayrtu erttiX)ttuiex&iA' occasion's. been epjolBiusire: oee; nave Deen loia, ujsuosianaai'iarm-1 w.iBanMJiuijweucu 9Wi3lX'i era, Ilikeyppt jper, buil haVnt; Wea ume 10 reaa ine Bonumenvex-1 mat ine presiaenyaicnau uus. a.iuau. . pressed is unj ust Juiipgl w ittarfd this mgans that ery grrdj terests of the counryli Miv Agriculture is th& foundatioiioi We are hero :tp felititate each.otfterj our indristiial systemtJnlii P01 au omer nonorapie vocations, ana uie jo- pew ousiu, . nok ciuwcr general good tof the community no p'peakingotpajen less than the Vejll jeingof individr f j;doubejen; eg uals, requires tnaUt be i uf the igbj hjd the. courage to Uthe ruthjfto est excellence. It is not enough that tEe fountwith the farmer knows how to till thesoil; ionab bpx;'-re5?$?g?' fif0.. He must know how to improve the. thus .t6. rem inol usi that a country ot quaniy oj ni? tanas, anq - now toi wor,uis-i,wuJu.'xtyr I owe you; I have plenty of money." the worid frrora -clerk he has risen I merely repeated what I first told the position of owner of a large lie caugut me by the hand st0re. His mother, proud of her son, ana said ; 4 Isnvs. "Mv Imv has hecdwi mv onnn. Good-bye! If there is a.God, I Uel, has never tasted of the vile drink, .adapt the'wioua plants to: different worthvngdnv willpromise to do -all you say; and so far as I know.,,sf - . soils. -He mulstw what invention baveH l.hope it may yet be m my power to a few more years have gone. A 1 has done to lighten labor, and learn inevitable ooseouencea in calamity. have I visited the Academy of Arts repay you. in that way' man, he is now, in his prime. Ev- what implement of husbandry are If jtgitfetitoble that acte ofofl and gazed long and critically at the Little did I thenvthink that the eryonesayshe isrhaudsome, a gentle- best suited to his own agricultural leugeshodye; $eKKae. s.9 -statuary that had sprung from .a time would come; when he would man a moral example. Heeoesto operatipns. He cannot acquire this cancel the debt by savinsrmv own -Krvll. nnA ntlr-Mi nln.aofmio. I knowledge from his immediate-&ur-1 it ' cbnsoline td: befieyethat they - r L.nf nn ; o .t,iu iTk ko." rnnnHmm. h miiRt nnlartro Hut Tw4'are.. sometimes . coutaeious, , '"So iu v u uliuu A w c. if um a uf w j o 1 o 7 ' o 1 M , , . : . w ; i . ; I ; ; ' Iatellizeot Coroner Jartes. Tromthe Philadelphia Press "Death from delirium tremens, resulting from accidental causes," was the remarkable verdict returned by a coroner's jury in this city the other day. This is not t;he only hu morous specimen which Mr. Ash bridge can point to on the dockets of his office. A young man in the last stages of pulmonary disease kill ed himself with prussic acid. Doc- tor iormaa remarked at ine in quest : "He only accelerated his death, which must surely have come from consumption in a very few weeks." The intelligent six good men and true in the jury box astounded the coroner by arriving at this verdict ''Death from consumption, accelera ted by prussic acid." r - o-v. : L ' t Written for The'Rocket.. The 'Light in the Window. BY II. The storjT I am going to relate is literally true inevery respect. Al though occurring many years ago, still the main facts dwell upon my memory as fresh as they did shortly after their occurrence. One thing only I withhold from the reader the names' of the parties figuring as dramatis pe.i'iionce and the exact loca tion where the events happened, as that would be a clue to the persons themselves; and as one at least of the most prominent actors is still living j'ou will see the propriety of my not giving names and locality. to what I now relate. The winter of 1S59-60 was noted for the severity of its cold. For weeks the ground remained frozen, and traveling by private conveyances was almost suspended. At that time the writer of these lines lived on a public road leading to a large market town whose scope of trade extended over four or five contigu ous counties. It: was on one of the coldest nights of the winter, in the latter part of December, a few nights before Christmas, when he retired to bed after shivering before a large black-jack fire. ; About midnight your correspondent was awakened master's hand and seemed the very embodiment of life. After, with note book and tape in hand, have I meas ured these creations of the old mas.- ters, and then compared them with living friends. Pardon the digres sion? ' . - . There before me lay the most per- life. Concluded next week. Why lie Ought to b Pardoned. ask him Ao take a drink; he at vironment, nnd go into current liter- snines a .gpoa.aew.,in vnangjiiy first refuses, but the ladies ask him ature, and learn the lessons taught world." As courage as pre-minent-to take a little wine with them : he by; current events. He must see what ly the virtue of meq,80 it is.tiiev From the News and Observer. does not refuse them he imbibes a I the busy world is doings and what tue which most 'poertullysiChal- The Governor yesterday received little- "it will not hurt me," he relation it sustains to his own affairs, lenges the respect .and emulation, of a letter from a prominent and well-hKi He must master the Question of nro- men.. We thank? the .President for feet mould ot a man, physically, my known gentleman of Davidson coun- ce8 it is the same way now ; he re- ductiou and consumption of de- having taught campst:TrUnen eyes, had ever rested on. Apparent- ty with reference to an application fuses at first but at last takes it Ah mand and supply as it relates to ject lesson, andi ffomapUtforoa,lofty ly full six feet in height, and about for the pardon of a man who-was! ue does not know the little wormlhis special industry, and His indi-1 enough to be seen .of all thCjpepple. one hundred and eighty pounds in convicted in that county last year weight. His face was covered with on a charge of "retailing spirituous a black, silky beard; forehead high liquors by a measure Jess than a and broad; his peck sat upon his quart." After reciting the facts in shoulders like a column of marble about thirty years of age. There he lay before me. "A Hercules iu strength, an Apollo in form," was my mental ejaculation the case, the letter says : A fine lot of extra bright Cried yur .correspondent was awateneu fruit iust received 'at Wishart's.. Ty his wife, who was taken sudden- will soon be gnawing with the pow- vidual case, lie must solve the we wouia pe giac 10 o er of a mighty serpent that it is. problem of manufactured goods and we hardly awto . hopeth And will soon wreck him physically raw material, as it concerns him, and 01 toe wauersorrpppuiar pr0.ypen.c9 and mentally, and will cause his see whether it is best for Aim to sell whom we humprously.calljSla 'I reckon soul to be lost in rerdition. The the raw product or the manufactur-l men would profit by; i,As.pnQ; the man was guilty : he pleaded t:ui .nirB nlninlv "Nn rlmnVflrH ed article. He must "acquaint him guilty ; but for all that I would not shall ier thekinedonvof Heaven." ' -elf with" commercial highways and to mark: toeW.pXipCB0 oe mciineuio ueneve mm guiny, ior At last "the bova"ffet him to their trade centers, lie must Know me w iuc ucwj, pw'wu jp it is so unusual for anybody to want , b he j ce more markets; so as to be able to deter- should, be grateful to the President At last my labors were about to be Hess than a quart" in this county. witjv lhe iniquitous poison. He is mine where to carry his produce and for, giving us, reason to thjnk Xp&t rewarded. At the end of two hours He is now at work on the public L w KOQtW fntATlMtjwl -Pram t when to sell. s this is rather, one, of its, accidents roads. He is truly, as stated in the tnat drunk and down" he eoes on The farmer ought to be the most than of its. ..properties. , Y hat- "Gh, I am so cold!" petition, a poor man, and is not from had to worse He soon loses independent of men. He is the 'own- ever be the effect of. Mr. Cleveland s On we worked. Again he tried to only poor, but wy poor ; and a poor monev home and friends At last cr f &e an an n0 ownership is action on his personal fortune, let us rise up, and iu a fuiut whisper said : man like him always has a house I jje is nothin e but a base depraved 80 dignified and royal. The God he rejoice to think that it will be a stim- "L.et me get to the dre." mn 01 cnnaren. And witnai, ne is hum-in All from takins th first worsnips een as tne giaa sunsmne, uiaung iorn,iu vnai uugu&t cuair I refused, but promised him he a remarkable looking man; he Is TTa uA nrAd nf inn" land' the refreshing showers, that his for all that . may sit in it after him. might in a little while. bow-legged ai d is split nearly up to1aml useful ijfe He had monev. do- Well, to hasten on. By daylight his shoulders ; and his nose looks sition in elite society everything he was silting up, and asked me like a powder horn. It seems to me ,lf mnn mnlil tri1i fnr nlmnst but he gave.it all up for "drink." He said when taking the first drink, I can drink this, it will not take hold on me. I have gone too far in life for that. I can abstain when I where he was and what was my name. I told him. He seemed per he has been punished about enough His work on the road is not worth fectly bewildered. Asked where his what it costs to the county, and he wagon . was. Told him his horses could assist his helpless family a had been taken from the waeon and little if he were at home. He can JJUt 111 LUG nictUlC UllU 1CU. UJcllvt; liiuun guiuo, luuu puMuiuo, (I will state here that when I went make sassafras oil, and can climb as out. to him 1 had seen his team high alter black naws and persim TORPID LIVER Is known toy these marked peculiarities x 1. A feeling of weariness and pains In the limbs. . 1 2. Bad breath, bad taste in the month, : and furred tongue. i S. Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhoea. i. Headache, in the front of the- head; 1 nausea, dizziness, and! yellowness of skin. - 5. Heartburn, loss of appetite. 6. Distention of the stomach and bowels' by wtnd. ; 7. Depression of spirits, and great melatv choly, with lassitude and a disposition . to leave everything for to-inorrow. A natural flow of Bile from the Liver . is essential to good health. When this ' is obstructed it results In BILIOUSNESS, 'which, if neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Simmons Liver Regulator exerts a mow t felicitous influence over every kind of biliousness. .It restores. tho Liver to . proper worklnferder, regulates tlio secre- . tion of bile and puts the digestive organs -in such cOndltton that they can- do their -best work. After taking this medicine no -one wlU say, "I am bilious.'' - , - ''I have been subject to severe spells of Con gestion of the liver, and have been in the habit of taking from i vto 20 erains-of calomel which een- erallvr laid me uo for three or four daVs. ' Lately I l-L been taking Simmons liver ' ReguUtor,"?,-, wuicn gave me relief without any interruption M business."-!. Hugo, Middleport, Ohio.; ; ojrr, 1 cEjruijrE has our stamp in red on front of Wrapper J. H. Zeillii & Co., J'hilatlolphlar Pa. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTB WOW AOOOMPU.SHED. Ererr lady should know. Pnd stamp. BAKER REM.OO..BoxlMBotIalo,N.Y. ERSIAN BLOOM. ett CempUxios Bao titter, Skin Our and Blemish Eradieator known. ; oend stamp for trial package, Addxees a above. v ill. After administering such remedies as his- profession taught him tei indicated an .l which pro duced the desired relief, and just as he wa3 in the act of again retiring, his ear caught the sound of a faint groan proceeding from the yard in the direction of the public road. Listening again, the groaft was re peated, faintly -but audibly, and clearly from some human in distress. Opening the door, I looked out. The moon was about full, riding high in the heavens a brighter night I nev er saw. Ten thousand dew-diops sparkled on the shrubbery ; the clear, twinkling stars in the cerulean vault looked cold and frozen. Jgain that groin of pain, and then I located it at my front gate, facing the public road. Hailing, and receiving no an swer, I proceeded in the direction of the gate, astonished that I could see no one in such a clear moonlight. On reaching the gate another groan, fainter than before, saluted my ears. Looking down; on the ground I. be Held the prostrate body of a large, atttiletic man. I called him, but a low, guttural sound ' was all the re ply. Kneeling down, I placed my fingers on his wrist, and if I had touched a block of ice it could not have been colder. His breathing! was faint so faint that I saw at onec that his spirit had almost fled. In standing in the grove in front of my house, hitched against a. tree. I had sent some negroes to attend to them.) I-then asked him his name, flis reply startled me, for there before me sat a man whose name had be come synonornous, in three or'four counties, with dare-devil, who' feared neither God nor man linked with a score 01 crimes, a -leaaer or an the law-breakers in his native coun ty, backed by his confederates, 'his very boldness in crime awed the law abiding citizens and gave immunity from arrpst and conviction. I had never seen him before, but had heard of him a thbusand -times, although he lived in an adjoining county. A quizzical smile played over his rug ged, handsome features, and he con tinued: "You have heard of me before?" ; I told him X had. His powerful constitution had aided my efforts so much; that, after washing , his face rand combing his matted locks, no one poujd have told that he had just gone through such a terrible ordeal. Breakfast was announced. He sat down with the family, but ate, very little. We walked out. He exam ined his horses; saw ifiey had been carefully fed and groorabd rfnd, turn ing to me, with a tear trickling down his cheek, said : , "People say JackBriarly is the mons as "any living thing." The Governor has made no offi cial reply, but has answered the let ter, saying that the reasons set forth were under full and laborious con sideration ; but since the festive per simmon and the seductive black fields may bring forth abundantly, Would that all our Presidents might and his own hands gather in the see and layto heart that vision which harvest. The cattle upon the hills Dion saw,.thjit silent shape of wci4 are his. The fishes in the brooks man, sweepiii and , ever t- sweeping swim for him; the birds of the air without pause.- Our politics call sing for him, and standing on his Ioudlysfor-a broom. ; There aVe rub native heath he is "Monarch of -all bish heaps:of cant in every1 corner he surreys." But the farmer who of thein .that; should be js wept ''outlbV 1 . 1 t m 1 it J a. rnt i. -u. please to do so." And hedrank to Kno.WB nommgoi curremevenw.unv tne uus.tumu,,. Am.f tu his mother's sorrow and, she having aepenasupon nis motor or ma mex- uu ,.Su u '... Inhant fnr i n frtrmn ?nri i ihet mrwt. mnrtfll men. Air. IJlevelana has. l sucli glorious hones lor nis iuture,r"""- ' T. . . Z,. ' brought her grav hairs down in sad- dependent being on earth. If he is tbink, toTind tfte Droom ana oegun nfiss to the smive: ignoram o vaiueo ; u uc suuB tu Oh mv dearreader. be vou vounir nothing of markets, he is at the bid- or ohi, don't t your lips be tainted din8 of another, and the bread may with the first drink. Let your father mra n WIie ana couureu or mother, young man, who is pray- wnua .,a. eu IUH,r uw" in?r fr vour future, realize the fond- re noaung visions oi weauu uuu O J 7 If lou Would be Uppy haw did not predominate at this sea- est i,opes. Always refuse the firstlluxUry son of the year, the reasons of which drink. Remember this'young man, Queer TmUm Im Hack ties. From the Chicago News. A. Judson Cole, who is the man ager of one of the large Chicago . . . .1 these fruits were made a oasis, must what he i08t. Don't let anybody ot necessity nave mile iorce. ff vou a drink. Don't think, as he did, that it will not hurtyou. It What am i to Do ? -n Rnn voni. bra;n. nerves and life. I ----- fr mi 1 I . 1 a True symptoms of Biliousness are Be a man : hold your head up and wholesale houses in tne line 01 gen- uni?aPP1jy DUJ 7? wen Known, iney can et the poiSOn alone that uemen s lurnisning, snows a nove differ in different individuals to some . v.... . . necktie which he has iust received extent. A bilious man is seldom a ng and robbing our country ZZZT t.I.Z I breakfast eater. Too frequently, of so many men, and women also." "U"T . 7 7 J alas, he has an excellent appetite for It is the curse of our fair country. maae UP m lD0 Iorra w,SK'lirT liquids but none for so hcte of ; soUe within your heart that you hand Ue-' Appoint rattle is set in morning. His tongue win nardly m b h f5rem08t in8t the centre of the outer fold, to serve bear inspection at any time ; if it is "nol 8 . o. 1 Ue nuroose of a tie pin. Asitglis- not white and furred, it is rough, at T' " "UfcL ' .u. n ' r im oil nr.-riBfon.. nnrl rnv Rnd that we uuu ouuno " """"S uii ' iiv. . , i j T I . . . . The diffPsiive svstem is whollv out rnav K i,,t?fiAr1 in Hnina n colors in ine sunngQv or gasngoi, it of order and Diarrhoea or Constipa- Ow a m tk Wouiey nsakes a very attractive, if not ex tion may be a symptom or the two ' i lactly conventional, lie. Mr. Cole may alternate. 1 here are ouen nem- " . . . - . Jftv that it was sent to him as a brrUoids or even loss of blood. There! Wrhen constipated, take a dose ot J . jM..!4kt,K may be giddiness and often head- Udor. To suffer from liver dfe- sample the sender eaying that as the ache and aciditv or flatulence and - rhean and snre arem- 8loCR 01 raiuesnaKes in nis couuvry tenderness in the nit of the stomach. 1 BU TTador can be had. is an was inexhaustible he can supply as To correct all this if not effect a cure actnal crime aeainst one's own manv of these stranere ties as the try Green's August Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efneacv. White and pale shades of paint may be beautifully cleansed by us ing whiting in th? water. health. Price only cents. . Chicago house may want It. is ' hard work lor the oaoy to cut teeth, and it snouwoe assisxea The Darwinian theory perplexes oy ine useai vv. xun auy oytup the rntitude. They object to de whicn win cooi ine inuameu gums, gt, from monkeys. But not even a baby objects to Dr. Bull s A brass watch, is a base time-server. Cough Syrup. Beware of the man of two faces.' Persevere against discouragement. TakVTa cheerful view of everything. In all promised pleasures put self last. - . Trust in God and mind your own' business. Pray for a Short memory as to all unkindness. Do not talk of your private, per sonal or family matters. Give your tongue more holiday than your hand3 or your eyes. Put not your trust in money, bttt put your mOnej in trust. Cultivate forbearance until your heart yields a fine crop of it. Examine into your own short comings rather than those of others. Act as if you expected to live 100 years but might die to-morrow. ; Be content to do things you can. and fret not because you cannot do everything. ' :r Never reply in a kind of sharp or angry word it is the second word, that makes the quarrel. Make the best of what you haYe and do not make yourself miserable; by wishing for what you havejot,, Subscribe for The Rocket.; A 1 1 i :4i
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
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