Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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t .V " r V - v i - .t ilockiaghama Rockef. jj, C. WALL, Editob and Pkopeietoh. Office : Job i Printing. i Having recently purchased a first" claatf outfit, -we are prepared to do"' all kinds of - PLAIK AND FANCftl . VKK BVifiRETT, WALL A COMPAJJV's STJBSCBIPTfiOK bates: -t- Jne vear, JOB PRINTING Six months, . Three months, IN THE , BEST OF STYLE i - ah subscriptioM ' acTOunts must ba J H- .C. WjILL Editor 'n.d Proprietor. TEEMS: $1.50 d W Advance. paid m advanfce, ' ' -i i -H 1 : : "f". - . Rockingham. Richmond County, N. C4 March' 20. 1888. ". A Jvertaaiag .rates fpniishedt dn ap- VI; Noi 13. And at LivingLPriffe8" - .k ft t, fN.l J-V j s : r ?-;4Va M- M Wti.' A - : - . . t . i ; ",.4C " ' I . ., I " . " " , .. ,, ' ' ' J KJOTO TUK ANT." I lov-to wakeat early da-wiiy-. : When sparryw "cheep." ' And then turn over witn a yawn And go to sleep. . m.H nV MAX. kJVWAVU i In Hatare' I dofl't ear a bun How Phoebus looks. . i Written for The, Rocket. , Boys, Esromber Yont Parents. .. r- ' ..I . : . - ' , How apt are , boys to, forget the duties and the respect due to their parents! --As the time-approacbes '--jtw astsiecndish- things- they seem. ta. grow., impatient of the re straints dfiome.- Wild schemes are I Tmttti ftbe eapltinj5p, ; - And make the neighborhood forlorn With tanafal nose1 - presented bthllfinvid.imagina tfons, 6reUteirsfrjer. work, rapid acquirement of; tortuhe, and unlimited gratification of every whim , '. v . of fancy. Many, fretting as underva yi. yetruMlisdSad, Jike reinless colts, dasn into th whirl- In shqr. l Wd tVeTsweet embrace T pool of siich; mixed v sociuty ias is I love to dra-w the blaiikets well , Up aro.uikFmy phn Confound its din! If this boy could have realized what a life-time of sorro w he was inflicting upon, his one parent, do you think he could tiatye actedas he lid ? O, boysY" think of yourpal-erits when tempted to dq what is rash or wick ed. Remember how thev love vou. and do not return1 tat icfv'e i)y f tear- ing yourselves from their fond em braces." Believe me; the time Will come when you will repent such youthiul folly AgakfpJiere wafflonf latbnly son, oest beloved ot both Darents. r . with affectionate' sisters, too, and a Of slumber And heaven;-fd me, will be" place vV here l.can sleep ! ' - U-Somervnie Journal. rractipnal Paiser Cnrrency. -often have we known the parents of, Such boys, as Tf stabbed to the heart, with quivering wounds turn aside to die, disappointed nd forsaken by those who should have endeavored to return the care and kiudness, the never-to-be-fally-appreciated anxie ty and watchfulness of a devoted fatheT and mother. Who can hear homejtliat tew wou4 besablqpto tear Sway frorn! PHe 08113 lirelEulif From the Wilmington Messenger. . So' it seems that we are to go back to the tiny "shin-plasters," and are to have paper notes of ten, fifteen Plaintive song, - -. - , -r - , P W here is- my- wandering boy . to- -t- . ' nisht? ' without a touch of sympa- paper men (who are notoriously rich, as everybody knows, and are always overburdened with silver) will wel come the revival of the"shinplaster" wih supreme joy. However, the Senate has to haye thy for hereaved parents whose sons are wandering they know not where? What becomes of these self-made exiles? Do they return? Some, failing in their fearful ventures, might, like the prodigal son, "arise and go to their father," but the giant a chanc. at the bilUnd here we an-J of (4e bolda them iQ hig clutcheSi ticipate danger For the Senators and. u ' choQSe rather to live on are men of such immense wealth hslts thaB to anowle,age th;lt they , , , , -Ihavesianed. Some, after a few years, caught with a choice assortment 'Of I',-- ' v v,u' ten-cent -note or &fte-oent pr Lry- a5d moiheT "gone." persons. Be this as it may, however, w Q : h the ,best rf)b A A 4l L ...Ill AUC V wo mu. and to "make merry" that the "lost purse pride well in therear and will m f d j vain h rf h tlQ 1 1 ! 1 L I 1 . , ' tiive ua mo nine notes we crave bo , ;uj u ILJ , . - for the touch of a vanished hand eageny. surovour oaos sound pCa voiceUiat is still." too cumoersome to oe carried aooui jn great quantities, and,is we'said above, we -n re always encumbered with a plethora of small change. love best. Let me illustrate inesymprompi muair waj . l knew unnappjiy DuiioQ.weiiBvnA difi'er indifferent individuals to some extent, btirous mm isi seldem a breakfas'tealerr" Too ' frequently , .alas, he has an excellent appetUe for iliauids but nonfor solids of - mornine. .His tongue will hardly bear infcDtdlion'.at ;anw time i it it;is not white and furred, it is rough, at to be both parents in one. How much better to wait a few years more, until, life's duties done, the old people had laid soothed by the gentle ministrations that: tome- sweetest from those we -bovs, a boy (poor fellow"! where is he now?) who losfhis mother when he was about seven years old. Kind aunts moth ered him tenderly, and his father, like ill l teiider-hearted men who are left . with motherless children,1 tried all events The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhoea or Constipa tion may be a Symptom, or the two may alternate. 1 here are olte rlem orrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often head with the other children, this, boy was over-indulged and pampered in luxuries. By and by, when time had healed his heart-wound, the by christfaV otEe lanu"vptfjed and indulged by a fond father; yet before his young fancy shone'won derful visions, of independence, and oceans Of delights seemed stretched to his wistful gaze, if once' h -were ffree to roam at will. He did not leave stealthily, neither did he rude ly snapasunderthosehplyjUewhich bind lis 'io childhood, home. Yet. he was determined to go, and,, with that sublime self-abnegation which parents alone can exercise, his . did not try to prevent him. The father said, "Let him go, Mary ; perhaps he may think better of it and come back." The mpthershoqk her head and said riothing of the grief that choked her speech, but at the. sweet hour of prayer, while tears coursed down her cheeks, her earnest petition rose "Father, guard my, boyhe.fe- evef he may go, and keepliith fdre and epbUessas : now. fiekisssed his mother a fond farewell ; his bid father shook his hand long and ten derly, then turned'asfde to weep. Fond sisters, too, clung to caress himj ;The boy also, wept, but he went, - As he left bis hotu fbeh4nd id wiped ff his te:irsfput asldeth tender recollections, . and looked ahead, saying, "Now I am free !" down to Te&i,Y- - Mwswuug FruH wye gone.T , xLowever leeble the old peo ple may be, there is no young, buoy ant spirit to uphold, no muscular ,arrh to lean ipon. Da'ughiefs' can not take the place of a sou. An old father always needs his boy. The desire to wander, to seek forbidden fruit, conies from the evil one. Wis dom's counsel is to "honor thy fath er and thy. mother." How few take warning from the many who fall in the attempt to force an entrance where the opening is barred against them. - The boy of whom I write succeed- Who will ever love, me as they did ? Ifyjw they are gone beyond my help.".' One of his sisters came to him in his grie MYes, brother," she said,, "there is yet pne, .thing, you can do for them. Our father-8i last, message to you was, "Tell my son to remember his pa rents, and live atoorthy te." ' The koTi rose up from his sorrow a better man,..w,lth a man resolve to live blamelessly, as God should give hjn?. strength. From then hefeit all loose; -companionsj. all extravagant ways. His means he used to help his sisters-:-when they had need of ii--tp help God's poor, to help His churchr, and tln all this helping he was' helped ! himself. Thus only could; his repentant heart ;find resL Stepping higher and higher, he at last found that true peace which flows alone from the love and for giveness of God. How bitter the lesson and how late 1 the repentance ! oh. so late Earnestly should we seek to impress the boys with, the importance of re maining at home and "making haste slowly," if it must be so, in building up life's fortune, rather than to leave the dear old people to a doubtfu fate. Remorse trembles through all the after life like a melancholy mi nor-tone, changing every major- strain of harmony to wailing ca dences of sadness. M. A Farmer's Idea About Stock Raising. The following extracts from a pa per which, is sent us by P. Palmer, Whipple, Ohio, and read by him at the Washington county Farmers' Institute, January. 5th, 1888, ' give some practical ieas on , stock mat ters : ; -'Grass is the natural food for all kinds of herbivorous animals, and the nearer man comes to nature's laws,, in. deeding stod-the' greater will be his success No man -has a moral or legal right (o use1 animals m any but natural and - humane ways, or without, the means to do animal justice. The: animal should have proper food and care, when there is not abundance of grass. The food should be given as regularly as possible, in such quantities as the aniuml will eat up in a short time; any feed in the box or rack should be cleaned out before giving the next feed; the ration should begauged so as to have no waste. One cause of so many animals looking gaunt, is j the placing of more food beforethem j than can be consumed aud leaving it there until the animal does con sume it. An animal will go hungry a long time before it will eat feed that it has breathed on for any lenjrth of time. Another cause is in not placing food enough of suitable quality before the animal, or leaving the stalls filthv. All stal Is should be kept perfectly clean and well bed ded at all times. Also well ventila ted. This applies to the winter care Cot E. B. C. Cash. From th Lanrensville, (8: C Herald. Colonel Ellerbe Boggan Crawford Cash died at his residence; at Cash's Depotf Chesterfield county, 9.-C, on March 10th, in the 66th year of his age, Uol. Uash: was the only child of Col. Boffean Cash and Elizabeth Ellerbe Cash, of Anson county; N. C. His father died when be was two years old, and his mother removed to ner native county, Chesterfield, S. C, where Col, Cash spent the re mainder of bis life. 'H was-educa- ted ) at Mt Zion Institute. Winhs- boro,S.C.,and at the South Carolina College. After leaving College he read laf at Cheraw, 8. C, under the Hon Mr. Mclver, father of Judge Mclver, and practiced a short while; but being possessed of a large land ed estate and neero orOnertv. be w ft A soon left the law and turned his at tention to planting. Before the war Success zilisd.. From the Youths' Compaaion.- P -r Success, that magic word I .Wbo does, not lone to .emblazon it upon? his ehield rx Young Jack. bad gone home to the farm house for a visit, in all the bravery of his fashionable, clothing and elaborate manners. "Succeed? I guess I have aueceed edl" he answered to an old neigh bor. "Done a little o' most everything,, ain't ye, Jack?'' queried the neigli-, bor. . . ,- "Yes, uncle. I begun low; begun with writing poetry for the maga-, zines." t i "Ever make much by it?"' "Not a cent." "Git much published?" "Not a line." "Left the business, then, I'll ven-tur'?" "Left it to its own destruction. Went into trade. Had a positiou in he was Colonel, Brig.-General and Major-General of Militia, and was a a wholesale dry goods house." mtmber of the Legislature from Chesterfield county. Ajt the break ing out of the war he was elected Colonel of the 8th S. C. Volunteers of Bonham'8, afterwards "Kershaw's Brigade, and served as such with gallantry and efficiency until the re organization, when he was not re elected, aud returning home joined "An' that's what you made your money in, I'll be bound ?''. "No, uncle', no I They turned me off because I couldn't tell cash in ere from serge. But my star has come up, in spite of that." "Riz, has it? Well, boy, whatdid you settle down onto at last?" "Uncle," said the prosperous young Along fctW married anin and the lovelv ed in business, for he was well qual- Mm, hP oW triftd to make ' the ifieel, hone8t and industrious. Some- ache and acidity or. .flatulence ,and home h y ag of yore AU that times he went to see his home, peo tenderness inh pit of ,the stomach. ; orvntP:ntp 'tft thfi niPMlin) nf pie, bat, putting aside their love and ?.VZ .b;;; was done. As wealth their longingto havehim with them uy Mn-n! t,u, , -4. a2ai he would only stay a short efficacy. A Growing Tendency. From the New York Ledger. We scarcely know which is great er, our indignation or contempt, for Lf ?tock. Stock, if convenient, should a numerous class of American citi- have ncce-ss to salt at all times, if not zens whe make it their boast that they should have it as often as twice they seldom or never vote. 11 poll- a Week. They should have access tics were simply partisanship, and to pure water at all times, and when voting was of no purpose but to kPpt in stalls-should be watered as sqpport some party or other, such a often as twice each day, morning boast might be tolerable. Those and evening. All young animals, who make it, be understood, are to be profitable, should bekeptgrow- chieflv, ofrthe class who -claim to be ing fr0m their birth until matured ; respectable. In tact, their boast when an animal is making no gain rests on their assumed dignity of all the feed it consumes in that con character and position. We detest dition is lost. It' is the amount of mere partisan politics as much as food consumed over and above what any one can, but we hold that there ht takes to sustain life that is to the are politics such as actuate those owner a clear prnfit. For a good who ao wnaipver iney can 10 secure healthy growth ol young stocU or good government, and preserve the young cows, the nearest approach to liberty achieved, and the institu- a ,t00j nutritious grass is the differ tions founded by our foiefathers ent iirjisses dried, com fodder, with which no ' American citizen can a ration of roots, pumpkins, or bran overlook -without disloyalty to pa- and oats, or bran, oats, and the old trioUsm. ' - proeess oil meal in the proportion It is just because these super-re- Qf bran and oats equal parts by A I. 1 1 A. tL . .-L.1-. . . . m m speciaoie persons negieci me puunc weight, linseed i part. 1 nere is so affairs of the country that they fall much difference indifferent animals . i i i : . : . . , . . into evn nanas maKing ponucs that it would be impossible to give "dirty,"-and government a continu- exact rations. A word about the ous miarule and plunder of the na- Jkind of cattle to raise for profit turn.. Are these close-shelled, non-1 First, take an animal with a good voters more respectable than the constitution, low, with a deep ctoest heroes who-fought out the battle of an( lx every way symmetrical, with the State troops -until the close of man with solemnity, "I simply Ibond the war. After the war he turned my niche. I gave my faculties full his attention to planting until the scope, and invented a patent boot campaign of 1876 when he took an blacking! And now I sell it whole- active part, and eave bis plantations, sale and retail. All that's needed in 8,000 acres, rent ree to parties who would vote the Democratic tick et He lived a retired life after that until 1880, when he was challenged by Col. Win. Shannon, whom he killed at the first shot at Dubo's Bridge, Darlington county. All the circumstances and causes ot"?nat I duel, his subsequent arrest, trial and this world is to find four niche F' 7 He Bobbed His Wife and Fled. From the Monroe Enquirer and Express. Last week Phillip Hatley and wife, of Big Lick, Stanley county, got drunk, quarreled and had a fight. After the battle Hatley concluded "there was no place like home,'" (at acquittal are famUiar to our readers, leagt he hoped there waenH) knd as well as the passage of the anti- duelling law. Farming That Pays. while his affectionate wife was ab sent, broke into her trunk and took therefrom $25. He then went to the barn and taking a horse and buggy which his wife bad bought and paid gratification of all, and each one had hm and plunge again into the yor- Uhe Revolution, that their children L hide that is pliable and mellow to DYSlPESlA IB that misery experienced when we rod I denly become aware that we possess a diabolical ann(rment called n stomach. Xhe stomach is ine reservoir from, which, every fibre tand iisu most be nourished, and any trouble with it is soon felt through out the whole, system... Among a dozen . . j - ... . , . I nower are, subject, to Slcfe Headache;, those, , fleA7andplegTfaatiqhafeCon8tpatfon, while the thin and nervous are abandoned to gloomy forebodjnga. Some dyspeptics , are wonderfully forgetful ;i otner8 have great Irritability 4etnper.-'- -' - Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, nnA U1 rur la certain. . - ' TJv underlying cause lit) in the JLIWEIt, and one thing more is equally certain, no, one win remain a ayspepuu wuu win. Stomach irEjcpeUoul,; I j..l.iTtiif1lH 1 anO at. "ww, Start the lAvtr to working-?. when alUother trouhles ? soon aisapptar rr "My wifo was a three voan Regulator. J led grateful btlbe relief JfchM gien her. and may AU who read tm anaaars afflicted in uy way, whether chroaic or her wUe,u Simmon krrer Regulatornd 1 Jeel jonfident health wUl be restored to all who .will ce aaviied." Wii. M. Kiuk. Fort vauey.. - - ; - y sin i See that yon get the Genuine, wlfli red" 2 ont rfWrapperj B.zEnVvrianni,P Closing Out WlAter Stook at Ctl Miss Blatev - is closini? out to make room lor SDrinc atnrrlr Cull AnA nhewTR bareains all goods in her line. ' :-" .'!.. '" ' in 'THE CURRENT flMiiV. 4 c'Br ; 6 cio., VIM. Buy it owier'B-soc J 10 corns ior tqaiDle eoj rn CHICAGO.. fTBerea Litwrarj ? ema -rajauy wesn, perfect, o.-inl ! Oi'er GOO .brilllont coBtrib- . " si v.'urti a o rn Tin., i t t viinr nflvs i copy. ; j- ... lvAfV,,-,iin acq n nl r-l anon vA in All u his or her particular taste or tancy wi uumuoo Fxulo pleased. Then,' as years rolled on, of our large cities. Then he went the boys were men; highlv educated, seldom to see them. At last, they went into business, but, loth to eiaiea y go" loriune, ne guuiereu eaye'oroe'they hovered near and arounu uimawt oijfuu..8ui often gathered still under the wel- like mmseir, uvea oniy lor pleasure. cmingTO&f. i Shielded by his motlier's prayers, Btt a "day bf sorrow dawned for ahd true ;.to his early associations, he heHotisehold. One bay f-Jhe young- shunned the grosser vices but wast- ftst. the Detted one of all was gone! led his means in fane dressing, nann- feona Kw4tere f- Ah! where, none some eqnipages, visitingjn tlip most could tell : none knew. ; Oh, that fashionable society, making presents ather's grief! Who can paint it? For to ladies .whom he admired, and all hours would he sit with face buried such extravagancies, tin the midst in his hands, praying for strength to of all this; the wires trembled with bear up under . this bitter trial. "O, the telegram : "Thy mother is dead." xl4f6mitme,'Lhai.'buts to the heart, he sorrowed sin i. T J mn onn ! Thom wna aiaormce. too. cerelv and resolved to. do better ; Bills of -indebtedness, were brought went to see his father and assisted fari&rjli ittiis fafee laiit&etni ask- him in arranging nis anatre, out now ins? few Questions. He could bear the boy '.had become a- man, witn a in tnoW no more. ! His piteous sighs mark's, work, apd .AiJe-engagemeuts ' . . ' t? "-. -ir LJ..L Lt ..4. :-,l went fortk: uMv sonl U, iny .son ! lliyiorcjnjm.j xic VtMv ek? oaiw the last bahv thy sainted. , mother all and return to the old place. w He kissed,1 cbmeack4 and lwilVfotgive had outgrown it. oopn ne wasoacK vou all. Mv son! 0, my son !" , in the city, and gay companions led Tn vain were searches made, by as before to scenes Of reckless frivol . . .. . . .1 ra nh: maif and5ther rmeans ; m ity. It was not long ere again speu i in hrrA nt t.ho. message oi aeatu : auv mtuer VaiMefHrg', luuitvjl mymiu t" " i. . finding some trace ! of the 'lost one. is gone." ;m wnf ,him : notbinailence Now, m bitter realization of tna ? lu r'i"i fti !lrtnftlmrss which all feal when both and children's children mignt nave the touch, also clear, bright eye the inestimable privilege of the elec- j wjth an expression, as much as to say, "lam willing to do anything W.e put it to these mv owner wishes me to; providing he asks me kindly." Such an an imal will pay his owner for his keep as" of the rferWe restsupon his fate. But of the wound in that father's heart ! The craving love that reach es out after his boy 1 The neverv omitted prayer that, if alive, he may ,yet", like Joseph, behold him and jay, "Jt is enough." . A year or. two later e was oid'bentj and grey. parents are numbered with the dead he covered his face with: hisjaarjds and wept area it teao of angugrfl ai hearirreproach- Ah, so unavafling rt ;Ui.ti I too ! late ! Then r came the remorseful cry , "Oh; that I bad staid with them as lonz ns thev livo1 im t tive irancnise of freedom ? pentrv. ' if in their best 20-wns and silk stockings tbey are. better than the glorious mtnTvho pledged their lives, liberty, and sacred honor to win the very privilege which these ooodern, res portables so boastfully disdain? lf we have observed one sign more than another,' indicating a deca dence of the old time patriotism and auguring evil to the Republic, it is this growing tendency to ignore pol itics and neglect the ballot-box. It was the particular pride of those who won our liberty that to the day of their deaths they never missed the opportunity of making their, voices felt thrdush.the' ballot-box. It was not too "dirty" a privilege and duty fervVa8ingtpnarld ' franklin and Adams and Carroll, for Haucock and Jefferson. These wore silk stockings, and , could- afford; to, and deserved to, but above all personal considerations they loved and labor ed for, their .country,. :and first of all at the very foundation, the ballot box. :If I Washington were living; with what inexpressible 6conv he !.' il: I. . 1 woui regara mis non-voting nera of resi)ectables. Whose Paper do yon Eeadf ,"For forms of government let fools contest." For ordinary life it is enough' to know that Dr. Bull's C'iv'h Svrun ourr-s '? -1 - The editorof the Elizabeth City Falcon received two letters from per sons who wished to become subscri bers for the paper. One of them wrote that the paper might be sent to him for one year and when the money was due he would pay. The other man enclosed the amount of subscription price and said be pre ferred to pay in -advance, that then he would be reading his own paper and not the editor's. The Falcon comments "as follows : "The first correspondent thought he should , not pay 'till the end o theyear; He is mistaken. At that time he would owe us 51 past due accounts, one of wrTich would have been standing 11 months, and only one bill, the fifty-second, would be paid promptly, if he sent us the money promptly. The second man understands the financial workings of a newspaper, and states the fact, thatwhen.be pays In advance, he reads his paper, not ours. Dear reader, w hose paper do you read ? . i i .. : ' From the New York Star. Every farmer should Uim to raise for,N departed for South Carolina all the farm products needed for do- Arriving at Cheraw he gavehisname mestic use first The independence as Monroe Teter, (Mr.Teter is asub of farm life lies right here. He grows stantial citizen of BigLick) and tried every supply for his table, so far as to dispose of the horse and buggy, soil and climate permit, under his He ould probably have succeeded own eye. He is dependent on no hut for the fact that he offered them one for the necessities of life, nor at bo low a figure that the citizens even the luxuries of the table. Ev- of Cheraw suspected that sometlnne ery variety of fruit Buited to his lo- was wrong. An examination of the caVity should be produced for his buggy revealed the fact that it was own use, let him live near to or re- id by Mr. M. t. York, of Concord, mote from the city. Then let him N. C. A telegram was- sent to Mr. increase the acreage of varieties that York, asking if he ha.d sold a buggy pay in the market to the extent of to Monroe Teter. Mr. York replied his ability to handle them without that he had not, but that he bad lossor his loss will often overbal- sold one to Mrs. Hatley. Hatley ance his profits.' If is not wise for w" then arrested, and' at last ac- the grower to put himself at the counts was languishing in jail. mercy of others. If he does, he will often find their tender mercies cruel. They will let his perishable property go to waste, unless they can secure the lion's sharb of the profits, -Besides .'grain crops and stock- growing a&a branch of farming, ev ery farm adapted to it should have growing on it an orchard of every ind of fruit demanded "by the mar ket at paying prices. Lfo not run so much to .'one kind of fruit that you would suffer serious embarrass ment if it should fail, All kinds of fruit seldom fail in tire same year Mrs. Hatley was formerly the wife of Dr. R. Anderson, who some years ago lived at Big Lick. She was di vorced frpm him, and-.wai married to Hatley about a year ago. J : Too Good for this E&rfc, A Sera TrlaL From the Wilson Mirror. ' Man ia born, onto trouble, we know ; ..and that man will always bav trials, we also know ; and that he should trairf his'-feelings in the discipline of adversity so that he can buffet with success all the perplexi- From the. Lincoln Journal. "Now that you are going to. marry my daughter I would like to know something of your habits." Very well, sir." Do you pmoke or chew?'' "Never did either in my life." "Do ynti drink ?" "No, sir. I don't drink or patronize horse races or swear or read, trashy literature. And now after the wedding, where would you advise me to live7" ."In heaven, my son." . ZIoctrb Eittcrs. This remedy is. becoming so well knowp and so popular as to need no apecial, mention.'' All who have used n;f.u -c u .... ties of misfortune, we also know ; of prAi(ie A medioio, mat wneo we-try to loaaa a numea inoi exist e ni it is euaranUsed to do all that U claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of theliver and kidneys,' will remove Pimple, Boila. 8alt Rheum-and other nffwetions caused by impure blood. Will drive toilet in order to get down to break fast and find when" we get oar shirt over: our shouUUra that itia button .ed-behind, and in our effort to cx- tricats oureelf fromitba dilemma, l malaria, from the system and, p re- burst off the button, it ia then wel vent as well as cure, all malanalfe Our readers are requested to use (Salvation Oil for all' pains. It is a realize the frailty 'of human calcula tions and 'seriously contemplate an economical mod ei of suicide. vers, ror cure or Headache; Con stipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters Entire Mtisfaciipir jroar- anteed, or mone-y . refunded... Prica .7.) r.tsand SI rr ; e" o'.v.kcs 'v - a! o T . 'XT t v, 4 1
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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March 29, 1888, edition 1
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