Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Rnrtkin?nam KOPlfit wmie chatting with; "old.man a well imoWm -FlnoXot ., uvucruav.aaa inspect i oy ine greavpuonc lor nis men. oueht to tmnsr a blush ot aname toioi rolled eoia piate ana sona goia ing some of the curios in his mu sense of honor and of true couraee : j the cheek"ot even the most fuslralfi-1 Jeelty aI1'hell8tylMin!Ieevr seum, munching some of his sweet but to those alone who knew him cant Republican in the Nation. In r -IT?!' !" 5p cakes and other delectableelicacies, intimately VFTHODIST CHtJRCH Rbv M L I - lwo iramenso ng in5 qualities oi nis cnaracter appre-1 Cleveland that "his nomination and Stewart's and very low far cash, TffnnD. Pastor. Services every Sabbath at lluSRS 11 a. m., ana iiujPjit. , point to point. The tusks came sympathy with oppressed human- of anv American citizen to the Praa - na 8ee wwn-: o.n,Tor.miiflt.mor svr wnnMis ' r. i I - - " ' I .r - " - I .n . Daniel Lassiter which weiffhed 428 ties, and always courtlv in his treat- tent with thin ornsa rH nuillani THURSDAY, MARQH 15, 1888. Church Directory. jug at .i-v. . .-, Sabbath-school at 3:30 P. H, BAPTIST CHTJRCH Riy. Nesdh an pounds, ntst. B. Cobb, rastor.- cervices 1st Sunday and Thursdav nignv preceaing at :3U p. x, wd third Sunday at 11 a. X. and 7:30 p. v Services at Cartudge's Creek 1st Son av in each month , at ft a. m. and Satur day preceding at is p. m. ' Sabbath-echool every Sabbath' at .9 x,u THEtUOS. i Postomce opens at 7 o'clock a. x. Mails eoine East and Weet on C. C, Railroad' close at 8 p. ic. Money order department: open irom o a. k. to o P. ic. - P. W. Stansill, Postmaster. Rev. Mr. Ferguson began a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church on Thursday night, andjcon tinued it, assisted by Rev. Dr. Mack, of South Carolina, until Monday. when he left for his home. The meeting was continued by Dr. Mack Until Wednesday. The Doctor is an able divine, and has few superiors as a pulpit orator. ment of a stranger. Full of theumilk nious insult to the Chief Magistrate Ofh uman kindness,' the wail of a I he said, further: "There is no man neighbors distress never fell un-1 in this country whose ignorance is heeded upon his ears. His history j so profound, whose obscurity so im- is marked by many acts of charity penetrable, whose antecedents so de- la 11'. ll C - lowara toe poor oi wnicn me wona graded ttiat he may not aspire to AW I may never learn. Epitaphed upon the hearts of a host of friends will live his memory. The latest styles of Prints, Plaids, Dress me rresiaenuai nomination on the j 4Vhi Via P.ni-iafmoo TTnlMttva ft1a . full Democratic ticket." And yet some assortment of Confectioneries, Groceries, p.raonS prelendto wonder why the rVa.W' B white men of the South stick togeth- accordingly. er and vote together against such I w i h v m r v a Frank Thornton comes to the front again with a column advertise ment calling attention to his grand spring opening. Mis business has Sunday and Monday gave us a grown so rapidly ' within the past LOCAL DEPARTMENT. R W. KNIGHT, Locai. Emtob. , A Western Stockman Wants to Come wO"1""' . men and methods as are represented Mr. L. E. Sinsabaugh, of Syracuse, by Ingalls and the party which hon Nebraska, a stock-breeder, writes to ore him and disgraces itself in the Mr. A. M. McAulay as tollows, un- act. The Republican partv of the der date of February 29th : North arrdgates ta itself all the in "I am just in receipt of the Rock- telligence and good breeding of the wan for cash or barter. Rubbers, Ac, 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 I have just received a handsome Hne of ; v. Spring Clothing which I invite the publie to 5 call and examine. By buying early I bought them cheap and will sell at close margin; The straw hats will be on later, but we have f ; just opened the finest line of Felt and';Woor Hats we ever had, and we propose to; iSjf? them our low prices will move them outv? Everything tJice for the Housekeeper. A Fresh lot of Butter and Cheese, Preserves; Jelly, fi-C"- A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES - for cash only. The beet cider in town. Snuff at 50 cents per, lb. GILES E. WISH-&JEVT.- taste of Jiarch weather. Be "lnaian neaicme man" is gone. Who will pull teeth for us Do you. want - ? Well, lookup the advertisement of Mr. A. C. Covi ington and see about it A large number of wagons prob-i bly 100 left the depot at this place on Monday loaded with guano. Mr. Theo. Weill showed us an egg n Tuesday, laid by a Partridge Go chin hen, which weighed 31 ounces! Marshal Morton says those town taxes must be paid at once costs nd all. Look out fur him, for he is on the war-path. TXrn XT a 1M TvT7'TJ"T on4 in i f " T eoA irAnv . . , m m 1 I A.IWJ.AA H1IU III IV JL OU TVUI year that he has found it necessary advertisement of lands for sale. I to make a special feature of his mail am intending to locate somewhere in order department, and will give the South : am not particular where, nromnt attention to all nrdra larir. only I Want to live m a civilized Mrs. Mollie Garrett has the lum ber on the ground for building a nice two-story residence on the west corner of the old homestead lot, op Washington street. or small. Write to him for samples and prices. U Wjb have received a letter from Rev. J. H. Page, enclosing subscrip tion to The Rocket, in which he says: "I would be glad to hear occasion- allv from the town and neoDle in Jf a which and among whom I spent 3 years so pleasantly. The surest way to do this is to take The Rocket. I have seen but one copy of it since I left Rockingham. I am well pleas ed with Kinston. The people are kind and sociable, and my work is pleasant Thanks to our old pastor and friend. Glad to-know of his pleas ant situation in Kinston. country and where it is a pleasure to live. 1 want to move the best of my breeding stock and add to it largely the raising oi mules, dec. The town or community which does not otter inducements to such im country, but we do not believe there is a Southern Democrat who would so wantonly and maliciously assail even the humblest Republican offi cial in the land. But nothing bet- ter (or nearer the truth) could be expected of Ingalls or Sherman. Mr. S. W. Hearn, ed- Highest prices paid for Purs, Hides, Tal- , Bee prod 50-tf. low, Beeswax, Rags, and all kinds of coun try produce. A. P. STEWART. migrants as Mr. Sinsabaugh stands A Wg r ,f the Wodeaboro in its own light. We know nothing of the man, of course, but that he would, make a good citizen we have no reason to doubt. He states in his letter that his reason for leaving Nebraska is tbe length and severity of the winters. There be has to feed bol Suit Intelligencer, was last week arrested and ta ken to Raleigh on a warrant sworn out by Mr. J. L. Stone, of that city. The cause of the action was the pub lication by Mr. Hearn of certain charges against Mr. Stone whereby I 4U I, t J : :.. .f il. i.i his stock on grain six months in the bUC mirgruy oi me iai(- ter geuueiuun was orougm into ques tion. Mr. Stone entered suit for Mr. M. P. Cole desires the publi J first quarterly meeting this year, but to know that he is doing all kinds of blacksmith work in the most sub stantial manner. Horse-shoeing and farm work a specialty. Mr. H. C. Dockery is filling his lew store with & fine stock of new goods. With a new store, new goods and clever and attentive salesmen, e are not surprised that he does jet Tushing business. year, while here they might be pas tured nine or ten months out of the twelve, with very little corn. All told, there has not been ten days of freezine weather this winter, and. Owing to rain there were no regu-J wMle thig is uraU8Uai it is a very rare thing that we have more than two months of rough weather. Ice never forms in this locality more than two to three inches thick, and that but seldom. Corn, peas, oats, clover and grasses grow well and are easily cultivated. The health of the lar services at the Methodist church here last Sabbath, the occasion of the A small tenant house on Messrs. Oosland & Everett's plantation, in Wolf Pit' township, was burned oh Wednesday last The house was .occupied by Ed York, who lost all of his household goods. The Monroe -Enquirer and Ex press states that the machine shops of the Carolina Central Railroad are to be moved to that town from Laur inburg ; at least a site has been se lected forthe purpose and a purchase bond given. ' . f at night the Presiding Elder, Rev. S D. Adams, filled the pulpit The Quarterly Conference met on Mon day night following for the transac tion of business usual on such occa sions. S.- W. Steele, Esq., resigned the office of Steward, to which he was elected at the 4th Quarterly Conference of last year, and the fol lowing persons were elected, in ad dition to the present Board, to serve the ensuing year : H. S. Led better and J P. Leak for Rockingham Station ; W. H. Bob bitt Washington Long, E. H. Ed wards and F. T. Biggs for the Pee Dee Mission. The following dele gates to the Fayetteville District Con ference to be held in Rockingham during the coming summer were elected: For the Station Dr. P. W. Stansill, W. I. Everett, J. S. Ledbet ter, H. C. Wall ; with W. T. Coving ton and Dr. J. M. Stansill as alter nates. For the Mission--W. H. Bob- bitt, W. H. Norman, E. H. Edwards county is good; school and church privileges are abundant, and in all respects our county offers a most in viting field to the right class of im migrants. We don't want any an archists, tramps or socialists, buj, ev ery man who comes to make an honest living and to identify himself with our people and our institutions will find a welcome and a encouragement on every hand ONE THING AND ANOTHER. Died, at his home, in this place, ami Washington Long on Wednesday, 7th lhst, Mr. James ft Terry, aged about 66. He was justly esteemed as a quiet, peaceable, good citizen. His burial in the old town cemetery -.took .plaice on Thurs day, Dr. Wood officiating. - A Pew Comments on Current Topes. Dr. W. C. Benbow, Prohibition, of Greensboro, Chair man of the State Exec utive Committee of the Prohibition party, has issued a call for the Pro hibitionists of North Carolina to meet in Greensboro on Wednesday, May 16th. The call states the ob ject of the convention to be the se lection of delegates to the National criminal libel and $10,000 damages. Mr. Hearn waived an examination and was bound over to the next term of Wake Superior Court in a bond of $5,000,which he promptly gave. Both parties have a strong array of counsel, and the case will excite wide-spread interest. V And that is about all "He IS Gone." that may be truthfully said of the best of us when our mortal remains have been prepared for the last sad rites. We may give our charities to the poor ; we may cultivate all the social qual ities and amenities of human capa bilities;' we may entertain and be entertained by the best in the land, but when the spirit has taken up its . iournev from the shores of tirnp t hp word ot J . . . . : ' - most that can be said is, "He is gonel" No grander tribute can be paid to any man than this, that he upheld and espoused Christianity ; that he supported the institutions of the Church of Christ; that he was respected and beloved of his neigh bors. Such a tribute can be paid to Mil lew men, out to he who can claim it is blessed indeed. TlfMll- UUU L-JI J HASSLES Sb Eg! PHARR & LONG. CHARLOTTE, JST. O. SUCCESSORS TO B.p. IiATTA & BRO., We now have the Selected stock of Largest and Best 34 DRESS GOODS. in. Snow Flake Shirtings at Should b saad a fw montbs before coilumnt. ' Bead for book " To Xmuu," KAlted tru. BaAorau) Bmttutok Oo AUiaU. Qa, LANDS FOR SALE. 300 acres of land on both sides of the railroad, 4 miles from Rockingham. Price $1 per acre. 9 acres of land inside the incorporation of theown of Rockingham, with two dwell ings and a good barn. Land in a high state of cultivation. Will be sold cheap. KA ACRES in Laurel Hill township, ad- tJJ joining tne lands oi Mrs. wnitneid Mcintosh and Mrs. Milton Mcintosh. One third of land in cultivation. A fTRRS nnn and . Iialf milftn from town, at the low price of ?4 per 1-1 ..1 .l t 11 acre. Hour settlements, witn dwellings and outhouses, on it Terms made easy. O ROOM HOUSE on Pearl street, in O good condition.. Lot 170x50 feet, ACRES six miles northeast of town, on which is a eood vineyard of senp- pernongs 10 acres in bearing vines. 1 tract land, 140 acres, 1 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 acres, 1 miles from town. All the above property will be sold cheap and on good terms. A. M. McAULAY, Real Estate Agent. Men's, kti'sani Boy's Msg IJY THE STATE. And we invite all clothing purchasers to an examination of our prices and 6tock. We also have the latest novelties in Gents' Furnishing Goods. And our stock of Hat9 includes everything to be desired in this line. We solicit orders from a distance to which we promise our careful and per sonal attention. We will send goods to any part of the country on approval, returnable at our expense. 275 60 JO" Drills. Dr. W. M. Powlkes & Co., EOCKINGHAM, 1ST. C. Pure MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES, SHOUL DER BRACES, CANDIES, STATIONERY, PAPER, PENS, INK, Ac. PAINTS. OILS, VAR NISHES A DYE-STUFFS TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,. GARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES. only 10 cents per yard. Colored Nunsveihngs 8 shades at only 18 cts per vard. 36 in. Drap d Alinaadozen shades very cheap 28 cents per yard. do in. Uash meres in 16 shades very a a t t 3 'Mr. Henry C. Watson is receiving bis, stock of Spring and Summer goods, of which he has something to My in our advertising columns this week. Henry is not one of the sort to get left, and those who trade with him are seldom dissatisfied with their bargains. District Sunday-school Conference. TheMethodistSunday-school Con ference of the Fayetteville District convention to be held in Indianapolis will be held at Jonesboro, N. C, on in June ; the selection of candidates the 18th. 19th and 20th of May next, for the Presidential electorship ; the cheap 28 cents per yard embracing the 3rd Sunday. An at- nomination of candidates for .State 36 in. all wool Aldine Shirtings at tractive - programme of addresses, officers; the election of a State exec- only 45 cents per yard. : , . . .,, , t . I e u j 36 in. all wool Colored Albatross songs and entertainments will be ar- utive committee, and the lull and gDecial 45 centa ner vard. ranged tor the occasion, and a large complete organization 01 tne otate. j?uh imt8 Gf Dres Goods such as attendance of schools and workers is expected. H. C. Wall, president; R. D. Phillips, secretary. Death of Mr. Scales. Mr. John M. Scales, after a linger iiigollnes8 since October last, passed away on Saturday morning, 10th -A We reeret to see any effort on the part of the prohibitionists to organ ize and conduct a campaign in this State this year. ThejTare not yet in a position to do it, and the effort will only result in defeat and a weaken- m mi 1 1 . mg ot the cause. The promoition sentiment in North Carolina is but little, if any, stronger to-day than it was when it met its Waterloo in '81. Sebastopols, Wool Henriettas, Serges, etc. Drive in Sillis ! Satins in a dozen shades at 33 cents, worth 50 cents per yard. Silk Hoiree in 10 6hades at 68 cents, worth $1.00 per yard. Surah Silks in 10 shades at 66 cents, worth $1.00 per yard. Ginghams ! 800 pieces of domestic and foreign Col. Chas. R. Jones again enters the field of journalism. The Char lotte Chronicle announces that he will soon begin the publication of jnst f in the 57th year of his age. the Evenine Observer in that city, nf TTnrv- innntv. Virginia. with an able corps if editorial as- he married Miss Mary C. Leak, of That campaign was premature and at w cent8 m cent8 15 cent 18 Sfstanta. The Observer, so the nub- u. W v. ha. K0A fnr th gave proniouion a oacK-sei irom cents and 0 cents lisher announces, will be "uncom- past 30 years. He had impressed which it is just now recovering, and promisingly Democratic," and if i he himself upon the whole community anv effort to force the issue again will smother his political ambitions ag a ty pe of the true gentleman, and in its tender grth will blast it for and devote himself to his paper we n0 one probably had- fewer enemies another decade. This is an impor- have no doubt but that he will make than he. After impressive funeral tant year in politics; every loyal fttiuMM Afi- .PaI JnnM is a vAnA - Mu4;, inMii and true, Democrat will stick to his Sunday afUrnoon last, conducted by Pf & than espouse the cause y d editor but a sorry politician. . 7 .. . . 1 Mr. ThnmnB T) skiW hrntW nf the pastor, Dr. M. L. Wood, many the late Mrs. Wm. Carroll, (Dr. Car- relatives and friends attended his Mi's wife) died at his home in Min- burial the Leak Cemetery, near neanolis. Winn nn SnnHav Msfeh WWn. ine IOllOWlDg geuueiucu w ik xt red as Dall-bearers: John M. Stan- while at work in hisffice on Satur-" . Robert L- Steele Wf ter Steele, William 1. Everett, Jtienry .Watson and Henry fC. Wall. . Satteens 1 50 Styles and Colors at 10 cents per yard. , 40 Styles of new colorings at 16J cents per yard. ' Superb line o Saline Francaise figured and solids at 25 cents per and remained in an unconscious condition up to the hour of bis death, Mr. Skiles was a prominent citizen 01 Minneaoolis- beine - one of the founders of the Farmers' and Mer ! Panics' Savings Bank and a'direct- or of the First National Bank. -He was 55 years old. : r of side-isroes, one ot whicn prohioi- "i- Lac9 Cars! on is and must be. UoorJ govern- Trifants' and Childrens' Cans 19c. ... ,i . f ment, low taxes, honest, sober and 25c, Sue, 35c, oUc to $3.UU each. efficient officers must precede a high Largest lino of Embroideries and degree of social and moral develop- aces a m moaeraw prices ment. Get the former and prohibi- Beady I tion "mnat follow ns niffht the dav." Send- for illustrated Sheet of La- v o I ," , tr ! TT J tit 1 1 aies jxiusun unaerwear. ah Kinas , CoL Cash Deal At his residence, Cash's Depot, S. Con Saturday morning fast,. 10th The means to this end is the su premacy of the Democratic party in the State and Nation. John Sherman has CraH-Ingalls. hung his "diminished head" and slunk on to I have a fine lot of seed aweet po e8, of the old fashioned yam va--iSj81!! for sale at .market prices. - H. C. Watsojc. y a ji insL. Col. E. B. C. Cash departed this lire. The event was not unex- weep bitter tears over his lost prest- pected, he having been confined O igev J. J. Ingalls, "the Senator from a bed of affliction for many months Kansas ' and the presiding officer past. He was in his 66th yean Of of .that body, during a discussiorr on tJoL Cash it mrb said that he was j tbe mfamoqs "Dependent Pension of samples sent free upon applica tion. Notice! If goods don't suit, you may re turn them, money be refunded with out delay. . 1000 -Mens1 unlaundried Shirts, linen bosom, re inforced front and back, only 48 cents each. , H.BARUCH, Charlotte, N. C. JO D O it 1 h5' r g' ST s 5 g" T3 o O 5 W cr e 2 & g 3 (t E. 3 o a, - r -Z O O Letter Paper, Blank Bosks, Receipts, Cheeks, Fine Confections, Ac. BUIST'S FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes Alicays on, Iand PhysicianB Prescriptions carefully compounded mt all hours, day or night. SPECTACLES AT ALL PRICES. 'Lfcdiee and Gents GOLD AND 6ILVER WATCHES, and Clocks said cbeap and RCCOMMEMltD BY PKYjioiaji. wa.rrBnia. j n, vy jijxv i oi every aeaenp- I tion at lowest prices fine diamond Rings, Pins. Studa. ta Christmas Has Come and Gone, And this leaves us with a broken stock in many lines of goods.- In Dress Goods we have had a sale such as we never have had during our mercantile experience, and of course this leaves us with a broken stock. Mow to get rid of this broken line we will, for SPOT CASH, close this lino I out at tuch a price as will move all the remnants and Darts of Diecet. Many of them are all-wool, double-wide. Call and examine them. In. fact anything we have we propose to close out at n price-that will move them in time for Spring purchases. We are Agents for the wA 5-- 2 opto u if 1.8- a 3 If! 2 IS g W v m s as- which is durable and healthful and made from long-leaf pine strHw, and is the most comfortable carpet you can use, and it is cheap. Agents also for Horseford s Bread Preparation, sold ail over the. Union $6.25 per case. Buy of us and save the freights. We are also Agents for Malloy & Morgan s Bunch Yarn by the bale or bunch. , Ws will close ont the balance of our Clothing at a low price. Also geai' and la die' Merino and Wool Underwear. Ws always keep up our line of ladies',1 gents' and children's Shoes. In this line we are always bottom because we bay through a party on the spot where the goods are offered below their worth. We have a line of hosiery we rs desirous to close out. Examine them. We keep Corn. Meal, bagaf, &c. Gents' dress and working Shirts. Cuffs and Collars for both (rents and ladies. Hand kerchiefs, Notions, Hats, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears, Screw -Drivers, Braces and Bits, Razors. All these goods at less than you can buy them. In other words, we want to sell anything we have now in stock at less than you can bay tbe same article anywhere. Thankingyou for past favors, and with the comrliments of the Yours, oc, l season, ws are GIBSOH'S STATION DABBLE YARD. Onward ! Is the Wort THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER en ters its third volume at the following rates : 1 subscriber, 1 year , $1 25 5 subscribers, I year .......5 00 10 subsoribers, 1 year . 10 00 One copy I year free to the sender of a olub often. Eight pages, 40 columns, weekly. Send oash, (charges prepaid) to I,. L. POLK, Raleigh. N. O , S3 CHILDBIRTH I. W. MeElwee. formerly oi York County. 8. C. has established marble works at tfc thriving, little town, of. Gibson's Station, Richmond County. Having had ten years' ezpsrience in the business, he is prepared to do aatLsfactory work in MUHTESTONES AND MDNUMENTa, He keep the best quality of material, and will use none other than flret-cUss marbid ieeigos ana eswmaes wmiinwi m appuoauua. aauim - . t . .-. J, W. McELWeE, Gibson's Ctationr N. C. PATITLE . HOW AOOOMPJUtSHH). 1&nrfurir !" 1 stamp, baj&ju osb.umiiiw tUW. SkU Omtmi Biambh frHmUoymmn I 4 OF EVERY DESCEIPTI0N neatljr done.at THE ROCKET t)FFICB ? : . '3-
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1888, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75