Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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I. . .MMJAaM,Mt1,sj,MMsMssMM -n .. - 1 . . , j . - I'Llil ., ' . 1 . liooking-ham Rocket. theDemocraticimrty. Veratherpity i thnn niomp nnr nwrn ipiiuwciliziuu VIAIAA W s I. C. WALL, Ebitou JlBj Proprietor. Office: , )VFR EVHETT, WAll A COMPANY'S. for the state of things that finds him always and persistently arrayed in politics against those to whom, n other matters, he first pomes tor aa vice and help. Not cheating him in one particular, we would scorn to do :. ?- nn,,kM W rinrp not .on i.cn n iu ur ... - ? VO I " ' w I I.; 1 J : V,;, nifoinct h! .in .4U mm uy ieuiug uuu 6.- XUlO XAA ViiiiUt 7- I . T ... ... -. i .1 i 2f ' l.: oHmna rr rii. BgS-AH Btrbscnptaons accounts must, De leresis, ii seeding um auu-- oaid.in advance. ration. We res Dect no Democrat n I ' . 11 ll C.-m tUn P , :. aa r,. t wno wouia aouse me negru .u. 1 - BtTBSCRTPIIQK RATES : One year,. t' 3ix months, jplication. HB ISST&K ABOTE AIX OTHERS. 'While the question of taxation and the evils inseparably connected way he votes. He is the victim of cir cumstances of influences almost, we , may say, beyond hi3 control. But . the Democratic party has a right to expect that unselfish, patri otic white voters shall stand to- with present raxes anu uictuuuo gether in the next election, as they collection together -with the ques- , . hand. Science isytfie develop- j Atkinson 1 one of the foremost of writers on industrial matters,, says : The imperial deposit of iron of the v worlds as it 'was rightly called by the late Sir Isaac Loth am Bell, lies down anion? the fields of Al abama, flanked with coal on ' one side and with limestone on the other. $ie recurrence of Republican rule made possible only by a solid negro vote. If there is to be no division in the negro vote, then there ar.e a thousand reasons why the , white men of North Carolina should pre sent a solid front in opposition. tion of how- to dispose of the exist ing surplus in the treasury and pro vide against a like plethora" in the future, may well engage the atten tion of statesmen as giving rise to f issues sharply drawn between the ; two great parties, we would call at tention to the'issue, as far as the South is concerned, that overtops 1111 Ul ureoB. a ' ' t J T. j - ,i ..n wffWhnrlmvtWknows wnw weuoas nave laneu upuu "'o".".-"" , . H,OMffinJ nnHthA first hurst nf il: .nf;nll onoobinff uu w""' " ... - ... . .. morrroH intn tha snlpmn hnsh nf rp- KAPn wittfid with a want 01 -6 r" . sufficient knowledge of the subject potion that succeeds an important THE DEATH OF A GOOD MAN. "who was ttf&ualifv them for an advantageous - Um.ainn nf it- The member from """ oiail "M""ji n.,mK0 ot aMHinof the North &e where dia lie live, ana wnat was iJU"LU'"ul-r r t i:r on mt l Porlinn T.Ptr5clatnre. nut a neremD- nuj 1 "e P1 iiy iuujr o - .-... r i i nrV rinrf In a tariff discussion bv Hunpuncea- me ueaui oi amanauout J 1 7 - I i . calUng time on the .gentlemen en- wnows-iiibiury a g many ar iB- gaged in it on the ground that not llorani aau yei America ua Pru- nno nf tl.P.m would know the tariff it uuucu 8,CttK1 "Jt"- "u t ' i i u. nA a; Dolitician, not so much a man ol ne wus tu meet ib iu i , ... the people ; he made no claim to statesmanship and, therefore, his re cord is not to be found among pub lic annals where the fame of so many worthv men is preserved, tie was not ambitious and, therefore, sough no honors along the line usually traveled by the American citizen He enjoyed the honors of life only . This much to illustrate. No objec tion to all enlightenment and upon Severy phase of the subjectcertainly f not, but to our fellow citizens we .'would rsav -. read President Cleve- .jand's late message on the subject; ; there you havp it boiled down and, mastering that,- you have sufficient infnrmatinn In determine voUf vieffs .as a.Democrat, not to say as a pa- came to him from the plain rmt withnnt regard to nartv. Then perwrnance ui ugu uuvy u uni .wis- o 7 17 W be readv, as occasion may offer, tto give your neighbor a reason for ;thel faith that is in you. By pursu ing the course marked out by the President in his message, Congress will relieve the people of unnecessary burdens and, at the same time, all reasonable "protection" will be guar anteed to the country's industries. .In' that-message the Democratic President virtually says : ''There I ' throw my gage" ; and, as far as the coming National contest is concern- .ed, the issue between a war tariff and a peaceariff is squarely drawn. The parties' Kwrth need know uo pther issue than taxation and the ,,tariff. But we oi the South arq pe culiarly situated. )Ve haveexperi- . enced what it is to be dominated and oppressed, fleeced and insulted, ,by incompetent and bad govern ment- .-Wherever. Republican rule, .ifprany length of time, has prevail ied in the South, there has been left the record of venality, extravagance jimd corruption. Where is the ex- ception ? ( It was so in the nature of the case : whenever -and wherever the ignorant and unenlightened ne gro voter held ;the -balance-of power, J which he could turn at will into the hands of his scheming white leaders, ,he latter formed as a class of ad Venturers and free-booters in poli tics could and invariably did run he machinery of government to sub serve their own bas(eusesmd to pro mote future designs of , feathering jlheir own nests. . Who would re.-in-fetate the order of tilings that existed in our own North Carolina in; 1868 and i869 ? Have thViAaterial and pernonnel of the Republican party in this State changed' since then ? Not a bU of il. It is "true the negro has pecome somewhat more enlightened flSja voter; in a'limited rato,)Ut the great mass of them are as ignorant of their trae interests " now as then, and are just as easily hamfoooiled and led by the noses by selfishmer cenary Jdc'magogjies in wKite liyery. The great mas of whfte! voters i South is found i$ Democratic ranks, while the niucK larger per cent of Republican voters are' negroes! The exceptions iriaka die contrast all the more striking." Th'e color line,' there fore, exists 'practically of itself rit is ' po fault of the Democratic party that it Js so. Let the negroes, whose kindness ftn4.Yrieno!ship w'e'fehallal ways prize, place the blftme' where it belongs on." tliemsefyes,' moved into that p68ltion byMesigning white men " who' liave j persistently ' used ihem. in opposition to" the' best in- $erests o our common country while instilling into their mind's unreason able prejudices "against their best friends 'who) as a rule, ' are found in of the race. He was a benevolen man, public-spirited in the sense o uplifting mankind ; and wherever charities were to be dispensed, hu man wants to be supplied, and soci ety conditions to be ameliorated and- changed to betterment, there we find him and all the glorious record of his life. He was born in George town, D. C, in 1798. He began bus iness in Washington in early life ; failecl at first and with heroic cour age started again, meeting with re in ment of natural forces and what bet- ter subject can engage a religious mind ? Religion has been - jealous of sciencey- yet science every day bringing somef new help to the hap piness btnankind. ' Can we get an intelligent people without a reading people ? no sir, the brain must be fed and developed. "A little learning is a dangerous thing" ; much learning is good. It teaches man his little ness0 and makes him humble" and awed in the conscious , presence of such a wonderful universe, and that nature's laws are unchangeable. .Iet us unite, work together, throw open the doors of learning induce our rising generation to read in libraries rather than lounge in saloons on a night. Our factories need intelligent iielp,Can it be got outside of stud'? Must we lag behind other towns and countries.? I know our wealthy cit izens are in sympathy with keeping pace with the times. They value an intelligent employe, and how can he be intelligent without reading; and how can he get sufficient gen eral matter without a library ? This can be got by the wealthy and the working class uniting in donations and subscriptions. In a. little while we shall be entertained with scien tific lectures and the like. Geuerai moral improvement will follow. This question the writer deems o: vital importance ; and, to be practi cal, will have pleasure in donating $10, besides a few volumes ; and sub scribe $5 yearly. From soundings taken, our leading citizens will take hold of this question. The old adage is, "Okl men for counsel and youug men for war." Cannot a council of both be got together and things be brought into ship 6hape? Sound the feeling of our toiling class and see if there is not a general thirst af ter a greater knowledge. The wise man said, "with all thy getting get knowledge," or words to that effect. Let us be up and doing. Who will form a committee? Hoping that this will not be laid aside for future consideration, I am, &c, a well wish er to our town and countv. G. Ia no other place in the world, I be- ' DEALER IN , SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT, MOLASSES, ELOUR, MEAL, TOBACCO, : CIGARS, SNTJFF, Let me tell you something: .H. C. WATSON hu now trot on hnd and is receiving every dY the largest stock of goods of bis life, and is able, to meet tee Qara times with prices. lie caua specuj attention to his The North Was tb,e Loser. From the Wilmington Messenger. Mayor Hewitt, of .New York, is considered to be a practical man who deals not in unnecessary senti ment. Addressing the Southern So ciety of New York on Wednesday last, he said: It is a conflict between the manu facturing States of the North and of the South, and the victory is already verses from time to time until, by perching upon your banners. Great dint of perseverance and the pur- applause. J in the future production leve. , can the materials or wmcn iron is made be brought to the fur nace at so small a ' cost of labor measured in time or hours of work. You cannot help making iron if yotl would and you would not if you could. But this is not all. Diversified in- du&tries are our salvation, and pos sessthem- we must and will. It Is but a question of time, and thattime is not far off in the future. The ad vantages which we may not apprer- cite will be eagerly seised upon by others. By all means, however, let the South take the leading role in the great industrial contest with and victory over, its Northern friends. 4. Tariff Bill Will Soon Bo Reported. Washington, Feb. 25. Mr. Mc Millan, second member on the Ways and Means Committee, said to me to-day : "The tariff bill will be presented to . a full committee early in the coming week. The precise day is not known. The brandy tax cannot be reduced, with safety, below the difference in the cost of manufacture or whisKey ana oranqv, which is about forty cents. This would re duce the brandy tax from ninety cents to fifty cents per gallon TIk) right accorded to the planter to sell his tobacco to whomsoever he will, or to manufacture it without license'is coupled with the Judiciary Committee 'bill, and thU reduction on brandy is as much as the coun try will stand. The repeal of the retail liquor li cense would be impolitic There was some talk to-day of a separiite tariff and internal tax bill, hut, in the best informed quarters, it is Lvlieved the Committee will re port on both in the same bill, and try to steer it all through the House as one measure. x The latest to-night, on excellen authority, about the tariff is that the bill will be reported to the commit tee not later. than Wednesday and that all statements purporting to give the amount of the reduction, or the other details of the measure, are purely imaginative, the customs part of the hill will be submitted first and afterward given to the pres?. Perhaps later in the week the' internal revenue part will be pre sented. Elegant Line of Dry Goods, PAMWCn riOOFlQ I)reM Goods, Notions, Hate and Clothing, and one of the Vli 1NDU VJUULJ, largest and cheapest lines of the season. Don't go bare- CANDIES, NUTS, RAISINS, and ev erything usually kept in a first-class gro cery store, all ot whicn wiu oe sola as cheap as the cheapest. DON'T FAIL to give me a call when in want of anything in my line. You shall have courteous at tention, and rock bottom prices Yours Truly, J. S. GOLDSTON. fa headed when you can buy a eood hat at Watsan7s for 25 cents. His stock of Boots and Shoes is larcre. well selects nd cheaper than the cheapest. He also has a full aRsortmen Tinware, Crockery, Saddlery, Trunks, Valiswj, Hard ware, w ooaen w uiowware, sc. UKUL'tKl fcS of all kinds, n- eluding a car load of Salt, iust received. Ha furthermore calls special attention to his big stock ot glassware which he eivei away. lall and buy a box of Bread Prenaration and m-t n. nrf-vnt. He has a big stock of FURNITURE, such as bedetrads. mattresses, chairs soh fec., Ac, which he keeps up stairs and saya he can't be undersold. All he aks is for nis inenas to call and examine bis stock before purchasing and be convinced of the fact that he sells cheaper than.the cheapest J. W. COLE, The Prettiest Gh4 in Town . WEARS A JERSEY BOUGHT of 17. T. COUIUGTOrJ & CO., WHO HAVE H STOCK A beautiful line of Jerseys, Wraps, Gloves, PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, Trimmings, Neckwear, Hosiery, DEALER IN General Merchandise, Has thoroughly and neatly repaired the store-house formerly occupied by J. W. A W. C Thomas, and opened out an Elegant Stock OF suit of honest methods, he(liad accu mulated a fortune. That fortune be longed not to him alone and, ever thus recognizing the claims of duty upon him, he bestowed his dona tions with a lavish hand,the aggregate of his contributions being quite five millions of dollars. He sported no title, aspired to no position under gov eminent, although he was the courted patron of political parties and the social companion of Presidents. He was known simply as "Mr. Corcoran, of this country, it will be registered in successive censuses, in met before the lapse of the century, that the Southern States of the Union will far outstrip Pennsylvania and the other manufacturing States of the North.- It was the North that lost by the outcome of the rebellion, not you. lne victory ot tne Morth was, m reality, its defeat, and in future the greatest friend and supporter of Constitutional Union will be the South. It is well to see ourselves as oth ers see us, to lay aside our philoso of Washington," and wrote himself Ph? occasionally and to consider the W. W. Corcoran. His numerous benefactions will constitute his fame, and while.. "The world may sound no trumpets, ring ; - no bells, ...... The Book of Life the shining record tells." A Free Library. Correspondence of The Rocket. Editok op the Rocket : I hope you will publish, and thereby throw in,yorur influence towards getting up 4 - free library Jor Rockingham. I do not wish to assail the Church, or tp;say it is not sdoing ;itsr full .-duty. No sir, let us unite. and. reason to- Dry Qeois, Groceries Shoes Hats, Men's and Boys' Clothing, and other Ueneral Merchandise. Also a . Complete Stock of DRUGS m MEDICINES, And Druggists' Sundries, in charge of DR. T. S. GDLE. And everything tlse needed by the people of this community, all nf which will be sold as low as ny on else will sell them. W. T. COVINGTON & CO. The Motto the People Like : "Quick Sales and Small Profits." And that shall be my motto and practice in disposing of the 1 lie anove goods nave just been pur chased by me in the Northern markets, are brand new, were bought for the SOLID CASH with all the discounts off, and can T A "T 1 "ITI OPl CTT T A T X A TVTTPv and will be .sold as low as the lowest.- JAKlTEj OlUbli. Ux T A til i AJN D v.ome anu irv me. m. woru 10 tne wise is sufficient." Oct. 18, '87. J. W. COLE. THE LEADING DO m 1 iron u I1MU SEED HOUSE CONSUMPTION' SURELY CURED. To the Editor Please inform vour- readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timelv use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy feke to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post of fice address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl St., New York. ROCKINGHAM MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. I. EVERETT, DEALER IN GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE. philosophy which others proclaim The more we are drawn out of our selves, the better tcr-us. Mayor Hewitt is a great manufacturer him self. He is interested in a great in dustry.- He ha3 made a study of his own important business and he ought to know, and is generally credited with knowing, what he talks about when he discusses eco nomic questions The Messenger has fepeatedlv printed in its columns the encour aging predictions of progressive Northern men as to Southern resour ces an:d Southern progress.' Foj' pt- h'aps we who have these blessings of Nature and we who have wrought the great work of the past twole- ciinles.ure less appreciative of our en- dowmentSr and of our accomplish ments than those wfeiO, pot oeing of us, have watched out lilborst :foom the plane of self-interest. What'" -'to us may have seemed commonplace Country Produce Ia quoted at buying price COTTON Middling, 909i Good Middling, (a9J BACON Sides, p-r lb 10(12 Shoulders " 8(10 Hams, " 15(16 JJEKSWAA, lb(q16J CHICKEJsS I5(g20 EGGS, per.dozen, 12.(15 J? LU U K Country, per sack, Northern, " " .. . Patent, " .. GRAIN Corn, per bushel,. Oats, " Peas, HIDES Dry, per lb Ureen, SALT, per Sack,..,.,,. T. IV. WOOD & SONS 10 S. 14th St, Richmond, Va. Request all Gardener:, Farmers and Truckers to send "lor their HEW SEEP CATALOGUE for 1 888. It contains descriptions of all new and desir bb varieties of SEEDS & PLANTS for the Farm and Garden that are adapted to the South- Brass & Clover Seeds a Specialty. Catalogue mailed free. Send for it. Sale of Assets. IN ACCORDANCE with the power in vested by a certain deed of assignment, I will offer for sale, at Gibson's Station, N. C, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 1st day of March, A. D , 18SS, at eleven o'clock in t he forenoon, all the unci I'.ected assets of the assigned estate of 1) 1). (Jib sort against parties resident in North Car olina, a list of which can be soen on appli cation to Z.. L. Gibson, Esq., at Gibson s Station, N. C.,or to the undersigned at the store of A J Eristow ti Co., in Bennctts ville, S. C. R. L. KIRK WOOD, Assijjnee. WINTER GOODS WHICH IS 1STOW IsT MY STORE. I GANHOT -ENUMERATE, Nor do I considerate it necessary ; but I do ask you, if you need or want anything in the way of Dry Goods or Groceries, to call and see me, because can give you sores bargains worth coming after. "Ainimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling," md that's the kind of bait I'm ashing with this season. H. C. DOCKERY. Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Hats, IPSMLLY LARGE ISO ATrfiACTlVE STOCR, Colored and Black, Koto and Fancy Mixed Straw, Black and colored Felt in gmt variety. Trimmed Sailor, School and Hack Hat in immense varieties. gether. "Here r three : chufph.es, fine structures ; and I ; hope. with,;, well paid ministers. The "buildings .are used, say one and a half days in the week. Of course the ministers visit their flock, and probably a few out side the foldj Now what the writer wants to impress on your numerous readers, asking their sympathy, is, thaVa.free library be opened, witha and uneventful, has appeared to weu sejmea mock or oooks, papers them as marvellous, because, uo to ano; periodicals; . It will help .arid 20 years ago, we were content to re- stredgtnen Jtne cnurcn : will improve mam a purely, agricultural people, the morals: will broaden and! Time bririss manv-changes. It strengthen the ideas of oiif working would not be at all miracu;loufc,if in pupuiauuu , wm. up. a cuuuwr. air j me course or two .more-ciecag.es we traction to the loon's ; will tend to J shouldjrealtze that, we ...are outstrip- bring out the .intellect that. is now ping Pennsylvania arid other manu dof maht and; as . soon Irs' tHe neces- factunne States1 of trie ftorth. We sary "conditions arrive, "wlir brighten do' not '""ekpect to 'accomplish this our inriiijr ana rising low.u. . a mm- marvef aione; out we -ao iopk tor .ister!srmon:does not impress the ward' to ttie time when capital which minds' of our young men tp such an cannot be invested in the well work extent that its influence lasts till the ed field ofthe North' will fusil to 6ur following Sunday. Other influences young and', as yet'parfily jind must follow. Ministers havefefto'ut veloped country,' fec'ognmng. 'that science, and prelty nigh' ignored it. here,' indeed, a re the"' richest" arid most Science and religion ought to go Kahdl generous resources. As Mr. Edward .2.25(a;3.00 .2.503!00 , (a,3.50 .75-l.00 6065 751.05 810 4(V5 1.001.20 mm Absolutely Puref This powder never varies. ' K marvel of purityf strength and wholesomenessl More economical wan the ordinary, kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low teat, short weight, alum or pnospnate powaers. . Hold only in cans KOTAIi UAKIXO fOWDER UO., 106 Wal st., N. Y. EXHAUSTED VITALITY THE SCIENCE CP LTTE, the yea( Kedlcal Work of tb ge o Tnhoon. KerroM mmI Physical DebtUty, Prematar DcUn, Error of Tooth, and the untold mlserle consequent thereon. 800 tages 8 to, 125 preacrtptlona for til rtlionacn Cloth, fun gilt, only $1-00, by mall, aealed. lilnstrattre sample tree to sll joong and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 19j. Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. EL PA&EEB, grad uate of Harrard Medical CoUet-e.25 years' praoUe In Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Kan. Office Ho. 4 Bulflnchst. A. C. Covington, B.OBERDEL. N. C. Has enlarged his store house, and has it filled chock full of UARDWARR, HKOCitERY, Dry Goods, Fancy Feathers, Tips and Plumes in all the leading shades. Tlain and fancv Si'k Plushes; Velvets in every conceiveablc shade, fine, cheap and medium quabtv. Flam and fancy Ribbons in great variety. Notions. Crepe Lisse Ruching, white, black and colored Collars, Cuffs and Chemisetts, kc. Jerseys, Gloves, Corsets and Bustles in great variety. Children's Woolen Hoods r.d Loboggan Laps, rtc, Ac. These gooda are direct from New York and are the latest stvles. the LOW EST PRICES. Call earlv and be convinced. Will LADIES' BAZAR, OPPOSITE COURT 9 fy He keeps a large stock of MEDICINES and LANDRET1TS GARDEN SEEDS. He will receive a large invoice of Millinery Goods about the first of March. The ladies can not fail to be pleased with the styles and prices. Call and see him.' , Sale of Laud. BY VIRTUE ef a Deed of Trust exe outcd by Sharper Powell and wife Helen Powell to W.-F. Brookshire. which is registered in Book LL., pages 260, 270 and 271 of the Register's office of Rich mond county, I will sell to the highest bid der, for cash, at the court house door ia Rockingham, Richmond countv. on Mob day, the 5th day of March, 1888, the tract of land containing 10 acres, morn or In described in said Deed of Trust, on the wa ters of Buffalo Creek, adjoining the lands of Alfred tiadley, T. F. SUnback and others 4 W. F. BROOKSHIRE, Feb.. 4, 1888. Mortgagee. NORTH CAROLINA, Is jrtE ScrEE Ricumosd County. ) loi Court. James M. Covington, Administrator of Robert Fletcher, dee'd, plaintiff, AGAIKST Susan Fletcher, Sandy Fletcher, George Fletcher, Robert Fletcher, . Ben Steele and wife Ann Stele, Charles McLod and wife Sarah McLeod, defendant?. Proceeding to St;U Land to Mate Awl. To George Fletcher, Robert Fletcher. Bon Steele and wife Ann Steele, defendants : Th abore entitled action is brought for the purpose of enabling the plaintiff to sell the land formerly belonging tp Robert Fletcher, dee'd, in Richmond county, to make assets for the payment of the debts outstanding against toe estate of said RobT ert. Fletcher, and cost of . Administration, in wuicn you are interested as bis heirs-at-law ; and you are summoned to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Ucurt of aforesaid county, at his office in Rocking ham,, on the 5th day of March, 18S8,- and answer or demur, to the complaint in said action. ZL F. LQNG, Clerk Superior Court Richmond Co. January 30, 1888-6t. " Send us your orders for job printing. Insure in the NEW YORK LIFE ISSrRl.NCK CO A Firth Iilul .Ol, Irguiiri ii 11 J. D. CHURCH, Charlotte, X. C, Agwt for North and South Carolina. B. F. LITTLE, Rockingham, K C , Spe cial Agent. All Pftiieies n FarlfiUilf After Tbrte Tears. Thin ComnanT nflVri the bt induce ment and greatest security to Policy hold ers of any Company ia existence. For terms, Ac, apply to B.r" LITTLE. TirvrWincrham. N C o ' H. S LEDBKTTER. R. 8. LEDBBTTEB, JR. LEDBBTTBR. BROTHERS Have just opened out at the old stand of H, C, Dockery, a fall and COMPLETE STOCK OF OF ALL KINDS, AND Farm Supplies, Thm flnMt sad mMt popuW mots btfora th pobuo. .smsk aitliinSrf. A 1 a 1 " "j si it . 1 - - townicn tney invite tte attenuon ot tuo.Mw RICttMOND rOUN: dp 1 1 flcrrimiyirrvrf WILL BUY AS D. SELL LASfjj and all kind of Real Euit property placed in th-hands of tbu Af" cy will be advertised free of cot to Strict attentiongiven to all bumr. the intereaU ot patrons caretuuy g-" SurvevsmiMle nd plats or cUru !un' ished to parties purchsaing throch v reasonable terms. . CorrcspondcTice aolinted. Ada"- Aug 14tb, 1887-tf. Rockiiigbic. - " c public. We propose to sell -as cheap as any in the market GiveusacalL LED BETTER BROS. . -t M V" Z.- . . m -A A. m9 invu- . ! I iiiaia niinvi . . a. - - s-fnanr nuns nci m r, For fnl S. C i ..,.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
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