Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / May 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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: -. Job Printing-v ffaving recently purchased a fiil class outfit, we axe prepared to lo all kinds of . Office : ' . ... OVKR EVERETT, WALL IPTION ejlxes : ' , - six months, ...:..:;.;P:M.;......;.- ,75 job ipRiiitiiic IN TIIE ; . . r ' '! a ua IUVU.I I Three months, ... figy All flubscriptiona accounts must bo . . 4 .it -1 J flMM.AA-' t v ... t.: ....... 1 p. ' 1 11 G. :W TERMS:. $1.50 a Year in, Advance." . cT" AdvertiBimg wit&i farnislied on ap PUBtlSHED' EVERfTiltlRSDAY. - - BEST OP STYLE . . - VI. Rockingham, Richmond County, N. C.,- May lty 1888. No. 20. And at Living Prices,' 1' .";Sf - . "f" .'4 'n & it, ' V T l.tA, "'f'i- ; it". m m The Duty ef Preachers. : Correspondence of The Kocbet. - Mr, Editor :VShoutd you find my scribbling unworthy the notice of your reaer Jytst deposit ' it , in the waste-basket. sl have been work ins in the church three vears and I fiad there are only ten preachers in this circuit, ja&&X thi!tt iiVe to haye & general conference on the circuit, prorided we could get corresponding laymen; -Some of our churches baYe been preached to death, while some others hare died . for want of preaching, j We can tell what kind of fruit isj on a tree if we know what kind of tree it is. If it is an apple tTee, we say apples ; if a peach tree weuay peaches. But we don't Understand why peach trees anL apple trees should be planted. merely - Tor their shade, nor do we understand. how it is that men claim the birth of the Spirit heirship to God and the call to the ministry, and only preach, wheu.it suits their convenience; Do not these trees cumber too much ground for so lit tle fruit? ""And- have they not for gotten aboutihe axe? j The demand for ministers for the first places was never greater in one, denomination than it is to-day. If one of . our leading pulpits becomes vacant the country is canvassed East and West for a worthy man for the place. . We want men who are not for Bale: men who are, honest, sound from centre to circumference, true to the heart's core ; men who will con demnTrung in friend or foe in themseheslas; weU as; others ; men whose consciences are steady as the needle : to the pole ; men who will tell the truth and look the devil right in the eye : men that never Written for The Rocket. , : is TIIE ST6BU. "Let me lie in thy bosom, my Father, Thfe storm is so fierce and wild ;" "Fear not ; I am with thee in trouble 7 My "arms are around my child." - "Oh, I tremble ! the lightning is vivid, The thunder is loud and deep." Fear not ; there is nothing to harm tiiee, Ijie sttH m my arms and sleep. . she resolved to go to the farthest part of the earth, where no one would know her nor any of her troubles. Ascertaining that a a emigrant ves sel was about to sail from Ireland to New South jWales, 'she packed her trunks and started, arriving in Syd j ney,- after a five months' voyage. There she went to work as a domest tic at 1 a week. Being a fine look ing, strapping young woman, she soon attracted an admirer named Vaughan, who held a good position Let me feel but thy presence, my Father in a surveyor's office. Yaughan and Miss Brady for Bhe still retained her maiden name, 'considering her "But I hear in the forest the crashing The wind leaves destruction behind." ''Fear not i trust thy Father to guard thee, . I hold in my fists the wind." "Fear not ; I am mighty to save thee Cling close t the storm is stayed." "Oh, in danger and trouble be with me, Forever, as now, to save." "Fear not ; lam pledged to redeem thee From every o'erwhelming wave." "I would lie in thy bosom, my Father, Cry 'Abba and hear thee reply 'Fear not,' to my trembling spirit, 'Fear not' when terror is nigh. "Till thi8 life of probation be ended, Till Sin and temptation cease, Till fearful no longer my Father, I gaze on thy glorious face." . . ' " . Mast Mackie. Ellerbe Springs; April 25. marriage with Smith something like ia dream were married and lived comfortably on Elizabeth street, Syd ; ney. After 12 or 14 years of married life, Vaughan, while on a surveying expedition in Queensland; was kill ed by the natives, leaving his wife childless and with but little means. i In this condition she struggled along ROMANCE for several years, and finally came to San Francisco upon the advice of a Mrs. Randall, whom she had known in Sydney. On her arrival here she jAjj roomed with Mrs. Randall. About two weeks ago Mrs. Kan- it"' dall. her son, a young man, and Mrs. Twenty-Five Years Apart and the Vaughan went to the Alcazar. On wedding Ceremony Forgotten, lone of the side seats, close by where the trio sat, was a countrified-look ing man with gray hair and a weath- OF A SECRET RLAGE. ' From .the Chicago Tribune. Ul Miuoc icujoi ivttujo uvvui- i. - , . er-oeaien iace. ne waicueu iue piay ....... mlrY .coil mnra I1I70 fitirkn e . , . , 1 during the two first acts with all the than fact has taken place in this city . during the last fourteen days, and P""5"3 J . the truth of which is well authenti brae nor run ; men I1 that neither cated. . The commencement of this won derful narrative in the lives of two persons dates back 25 years ago, when John L. Smith and Catherine Brady were secretly married in County Cavan, Ireland. Smith was swaeser nor flinch : men who know a poor boy, while Misstfraoy s lain- their duty and do it; men who know er was a well-to-do farmer, owning their plrrcessnd fill tljem j men who his own jaunting car and putting on .will not lie j men who are not oo considerable style when be drove to lazy ii work, nor too proud to .be town market day or to the parish noor : men who are willing to eat church bunday, what they have earned and wear what they have paid for; meu whose feet areon the Everlasting Rock and who are"strong with divine strength, i wise with the wisdom that cometh from aove, and loving with the love of "Christ P?en who; are trying to .'get men and' women and, children to have their names written in the Book of Life. . . V. A. Siles. a Peguei, N. C. 'I . Children Often heed some safe cathartic and tonic to avert approaching sickness or to jelieve colic headache, sick stomach, indigestion, dysentery and the complaints incident to childhood. Let the children take Simmons Liv er Regulator and keep well. It is purely vegetable, npt unpleasant to the taste and safe to take alone or in connection with other medicine. The genuine has our. Trade Mark "Z"tf reckon front of : wrap per, J. H. Zeilhi & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. while the Smith family had to content themselves with shank's mare. As may be eas ily imagined, Mr. Brady was furious when he discovered that his daugh ter Catherine had married without his consent, and, still worse, to man not her social equal. So en raged did Brady become that he re fused to recognize Smith as his son in-law or permit his daughter to live with the man whom she had mar ried. Smarting under this indignity young Smith resolved to emigrate to the United States, and there by th sweat of his brow earn sufficient As . misfortune would have it, the vessel upon which he sailed was wrecked off New Foundland and a good many of the passengers were drowned, Smith's name appearing has a chance to visit the theatre. During the intermission between the second and third acts, however young Randall vacated his seat. This brought the country farmer in full view of Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Vaughan. The farmer saw Mrs. Vaughan 's face, he paid attention to ber voice, and heard her laugh at some remarKS maae Dy Mrs. iuin- dall. Alter this the stage had no more attraction for him. He kept his eyes riveted upon the woman. lie was magnetized. He watched and waited impatiently until the play was over. When the audience stood up to leave he kept as near Mrs. Vaughan as he could until the sidewalk was gained, when he excus ed himself to the ladies and boldly asked Mrs. Vaughan if her maiden was not Catherine Brady, and if she was not from the County Cavan, Ireland. She answered yes, but Stand by . Your Colors. rom the ':Wil. Messenger. ; : s; : . II possible, by arrangement with the Republicans 'or without it, - by change of rule if ttay are ohstreper- i ous, the Democratic tariff bill should pass the House of; Representatives before-the 5th of June. The Repub licans, by insisting on tin extended general debate, have delayed the progress of the bill and should not be permitted to further obstruct its passage. That party cannot wisely put itself in the attitude of opposing action on a measure which so large a proportion of the people of :the United States demand.- Nothing would so assist the Democratic plan i oi campaign as a filibuster against the tariff bill. . But lest the adroit-Republican leaders succeed in making delay in evitable without a filibuster on the main question, thus seeking to trans fer the blame to their adversaries. for not giving them time to consider amendments, the Democratic caucus which is called to meet this evening should agree .upon such amend ments as will solidify the party's strength. Members from all the States should yield personal and lo cal preferences to the general good, and rise to the height of the great occasion. Either we can pass the tariff reduction bill or we cannot. If, with a decided Democratic ma jority, we do not pass it, some per sons who call themselves Democrats will be responsible for the failure No mere local consideration should interpose to endamage the party and the country. In North Carolina we desire the repeal of the internal rev enue laws. But as a partial repeal and a wholesome modication are in eluded in the details of the Mills bill, no North Carolina member would be justified in casting a vote which would imperil that beneficent Local Option, in Georgia. GeUi "W. P. Roberts for Auditor. The School cf Patience measure or in refusing to cast a vote which would save it. We wanted and still want amendments, but these ought to be obtained from our own political family. We should accept no favors from those who are not of the household of faith, and whose only purpose in offering us aid is to compass our destruction; "Beware of the Greeks bearing gifts." The Democratic National Couven tion meets on the 5th of June, and it ia hitrblv inanortant that there , i.i V i J Ul o r wisnea to Know wny ne uaeu uwi shall be n0 1)itch in- the party pro a question. He said if she would I rommp Tilfi HnnsR Mn nnsa th ,. , 11 I. U-Hl " 1 give mm ner aaaress ne wouiu can toriff bm b the end of M or be and inform her why he did so. ff;nn'inff of June in time to have the He was furnished with the ad- D ti ulatform declare with dress, and true enough he called the t t th formuiaoi ita dtrine v , , . . . , . 1 npyt. rl.i v and matlft him5elf knowh. I . , 1 ' 'n rn 1 i money to sena ior nis wue ana iaKe j ; i Aireaay me Binau anii-vjieveianu ei- her away from her hard-hearted 11 as Uien "coveieu iua ement is hushed as to the father. With this obiect in view yunS C0UPle WE were marnea 1D onlv busy in efforts to tone down Smith bade good-bye to his wife and Ireland 25 'e.ars aS met a8,lt were' the platform on which they, too relatives, and sailed for New York, oy .provioenuai iiieaus iu iu vy . unanimousiy concede he is to stand omun oeing a wiuuwer, ue "11C I T.pt tbpr b nn fonlina nhont t. The died about two vears ago, and Mrs Vaughan being a widow for a num ber of years, a second marriage was not deemed necessary, and the old Mr. and From the Savannah News. .There is no doubt that local option has done, a vast amount of good in Georgia..: The testimony in behalf of it is strong and convincing- It? is doubtful if a county can be found, outside of the large cities, where pro hibition has been adopted that has not been largely- benefited. County ownships., in which, a few years ago, here was neither thrift, prosperity nor contentment, have, under pro hibition influences, become thriving, growing places, showing unmistaka hie evidences in their pretty homes and cultivated gardens that -their people are prosperous and happy On the -plantations and turpentine farms, and in the lumber districts in which prohibition has been adopted there has:been a marked change for the better -in the condition of labor. A prominent Savannah cotton fac tor said recently that in the earlier years of his business career he ad vanced money regularly every sea son to fifty or sixty farmers who all ived in the . same section of the State. They were always in debt to him, and apparently had a hard time to make a living, and that not a very good one. About all of them spent a great deal of money for strong drink whenever they came to this city or went to their county town. Their, laborers also spent i large share of their earnings for whis key. They were not drunkards, of course, out their heaas were not ai ways as clear as the heads of success ful iarmers should be. A lew years ago a strong temperance agitation was started in their locality and pro hibition was adopted. The. result has been wonderful. The fifty or sixty farmers still do business, with the cotton factor in question, but he does not mate advances to more than a doaen of them. They are ou of debt and pay cash for what they want. They are prosperous and get ting rich. They do not hesitate to attribute their prosperity to prohib ition. In -the face of this striking 11 . . 1 .? lM illustration or tne nenenis oi proniu- ition, who will say that it does not rohibit? Cor. State8ville Landmark. .... Before the convention meets to se ect our standard-bearers for the ap- My dear hoy, if a man can only.. cultivate patience and strength,.-it : seems to me he will be a rood neifk- proaching campaign, allow a private bor a pleasant man to do business in the ranks to make" a few state- -ith. a Rafe man to trust and the ments and suggestions about the of- tin(j 0f a man tbe woru ioy even fice of State Auditor. i tbnutrh h Uric wisdom ' rnrt Tiath The people of North Carolina have no jreQias, anJ tell a cood eorr frequently in the past selected men 1 or gjng a no .. ixj legislate for them Whose mental How much does the fretful, rest-:, capacity did not equal that of Solo- hurrying old world owe ia the - mon, the Wise: but they have at- mtirnt man who finds !.. Rtrernrth - ways exercised great care in select ing men who were to handle their j t i money, ana to mis met as mucn as any other we must attribute the hon orable name we bear in the financial world. . v The office of Auditor is one of the most important connected with the State government. Every dollar that is paid into or paid out of the State 1 JLl .... reasury is paid upon nis warrant. That s the fellow, my boy, who tries He settles with everybody who owes my patience and strength more than the Stale and everybody the State any man eise wjth xthom I have to m "in quietness and confidence," who can he patient with our faults, our ' fancies, our wickedness ; who can be quiet when the softest word would have a sting; who can wait for storms to blow over and lor wrongs to right themselves; who can pa tiently and silently endure a slight until he has forgotten it, and who can even be patient with himself.- A Picturesque Spot on the Pe9 Dee. 1 1 I . : i .. A .r,r. !tt.Aao vob'ioh Pr nnhliflhei ueB were miupry xcuancu. ,u Bnfin tw.iwaJMrs. Smith are now upon their at the time. But in this there was a . ; survived and at- rancu wnere no uausul iaiucl cau p-.ii. step between tnem, and wnere tney I i . : . u , . -r . . . a i.j can euieiia.ui euuu.uiuci. iui tiaraen. ne lost no viuue ancr muu- mistake, as Smith ; rived at the haven of ing in finding his way into Erie county, Penn., where he obtained work on a farm. There he labored hard and saved money, in hopes of soon having sufficient to send for his can entertain eacn otner ior some time recountine the story of their lives and vicissitudes. Democratic party is either to win or to lose. If it win it must deserve success by its moral courage to pro claim the truths believed by Demo crats. If it lose, it will be because it skulked in the hour of conflict. The President and the leaders in the Congress have planted the ensign high. Who will be so base as to de sert his colors ? Who will be so blind as not to see tfiem ? A Warning. The modes of death's approach . , - . are various, and statistics snow con- A Good Showing. - pURELY VEGETABLE. ; M WVith'tictrtprdiiwrj' ',Bc,cy " . I. yE CIDNEY8, V m. AND BOWELS, . ,MA E?XCTujSPEClFic FOR . ' J Itelsri-. Bowl .C6mplalMt-r:.. i, Ir-pepla. r- k Headache. Con.Up.Uon. JMlloWe. . ITU-. Affieotion... :M wwhim. From the Wadesboro Intelligencer, 10th. Sheriff Crowder on Monday last settled with the County Commission ers, in the sum of $9,138.14. Taxes T returned; as .insolvent, 1,000 polls; KenUl ItopreMlon, Colle.j.. ililiE wwmm i ' n ." ,..-.-:i..t.-- :ii. u.j u.-nKi dfiatK At;ine-onBet: vou iuuen - ... . KO HoisMd'SuOlilfl k WithOll fiT-tfr with -p'mptnesa allowing a cold from time immemorial uu nviideuym "luu. 4 anA .nalsi.iTbeletters -written- tol"" FL-Jli ti.Lt:i .rnni sv,A;nr. eKniii. nf 1 wife. He wrote to ner, out receiyea clusivey that more persons die from no answer. inis discouragea mm, d:seases 0f the Throat and iungs andaftera vear ortwohe came the to than any other. It is probable that , .Wo RnflR- ever vone. without exception, receives WUWUBiuu vu rm..L "l. n - ... . - ., , k ,1 i. vast miraoers oi luucrwe ueitu- iu- ciently influenced oy ner lamer to . ., m -arn orw, -vheret.hPRft rms nronertv. 64 cents. This is the first - , -I ' I tv. we OJ " o If 1 I . discard him. Consequently he learn- all upon suitable soil they start into time since the war that any sheriff ed to forget her, anoaiter some years, hfe and develop, at nrst siowiy ana has settled promptly with the Com consjdennghimsei a ireninan, ne owne at the time required- by married and started West, settling in TTavs heyextend law. The amouhtof taxes collected, Oregon, where he owns a nne iarm lheiungs producing Consumption, insolvent Spoils allowed, and only 64 of land and quite, a suppl' of live and e head, causing Catarrh, cents' on propertyj is, perhaps, with- biock. iwnttii wu";"''""" .""' out a parallel not. oniy in Anson During all this time jvuss raoy, lowecj-ta V "ZZZT T'A county but in all . North Carolina aeaxn, iuouuocu. ji.wm "mov vj . - , with promptness ; allowing a cold irom time immemuuai. awu i to eo without attention is dangerous showing should put men to think ? i lif. A o t . .i , reached r THERE 18 pui wns. - i.. ' vM'.. " flnfTfnWSiin7PTiTn!fllLAT0R '-Ahl her&ther .u.wHr ,V .- , R. ft came; to the con m ... . .. aiui wiin rsu l m- AAvriDDer. - Prepared wly . People wemust put up being1 neithej.miss, maidnor widowHbtel keepers. i..:.' 4KfJam..V had dfRArffifl her. J.H.2XIUN& CO..W. T o, J Phildlp hie, Pe. t ,hiv n v ana 10 gel awajr hulu uc oo-w.w--, rv. . .. WKind who were accustomed to gibe her on XJQ 1101 JJliUiU JfUUl miuwo wi ,;y f ng until you get our prices. and mav lose you your me. nnressed anon as voU feel that something is . ..... . T -I .'..-- .,i.niv i rnnor with vour 1 hroat, i-UngS ori Nostrils obtain a notue oi nowueeB Geffnan Syrup. It will give you immediate relief. ; H 1- . 3 .V with -W . 1 A 1 - 1 ing. it snows more tnan is nere expressed. Search the records: and see if it be not so. From the Wadesboro Intelligencer. Diggs' Fishery is one of the most picturesque points on the Pee Dee, and the very place for a picnic. A number of islands, in the course of acres, have been formed, some of them several acres in extent. On one of them where the picnic was last Saturdav held there are grape vines a foot or more in circumfer ence, and hundreds of feet long. We venture that almost any good varie ty of grape would there grow to the fullest perfection, and suggest to Mr. Diggs, who owns it, that he try the experiment. Grapes sell readily in Wadesboro at live! cents a pound, and if he had a vineyard on that island, unless indications aredecept ve, the superiority oi his grapes would give him a monopoly of the business in this market. It is withal a verv remarkable nlace. and some- thing remarkable happened there in July, 1886, which we would like for some wise man to explain. On this island Mr. Diggs had placed a num her of cows to eraze. In July of that year there came a heavy freshet which submerged every part of the island to the depth of eight or ten feet, and it remained submerged for a day and a half. All of the cows, except one, swam to the main land and were saved. The other cow Mr. Diggs gave up as lost; but, 'when he went to the island several days after the flood subsided, imagine his sur prise in finding "old brindle" quiet ly grazing, as though nothing had happened. How she managed to take care of herself for a day and a half, when the land was covered with water to1 such a depth, is one of the mysteries. owes. 1118 duties are muiinanous and exacting. He must understand he exact financial situation of the government aijd be familiar with all aws appropriating money or levy ing taxes. Many of his duties can only be learned by long study and experience. Put an inexperienced man in this office, no matter how honest he may be, he is apt to com mit errors and make mistakes to the detriment of the party. Now, the point I wish to make and impress upon my fellow citizens is this : that it is sometimes best to let well enough alone ; that our pres ent Auditor, Gen. W. P. Roberts, is a gentleman of the highest character and intelligence; that he has mad and is now making a model officer, attentive to lfis duties, scrupulously correct and honest, and looking after the people's money as closely af it was his own. This man Roberts has a record that should please every white man in the State.. When the war began it found him, though a beardless boy, in the saddle as a private in the Sec ond North Carolina Cavalry. When it ended it found him still in the saddle but with the stars of a brig adier-general on his collar, which were won by the most intrepid and daring gallantry on half a hundred battle-fields. After the war was over he did not sit down to bewail his fate or wait for "something to turn ud." but went to work between the plow handles for a living, as hun dreds and thousands of his brave companions did al over the South. And he stayed between the plow handles until the voice of the peo ple, recognizing his modesty aud worth, called him to the honorable and responsible office he now fills. While the people should not choose their public officers because they belong to this or that profession or calling, and while all good men should deprecate any attempt to ar ray class against class, or to put men in office for any cause except fitness, yet the fact that Gen. Roberts is now and alwavs has been a farmer should not be against him in the Democrat-! ic party, nine-tenths of whose voting strength is from men belonging to that honorable and honored calling. As a soldier Gen. Roberts was a r I success; as a iarmerne was anu ia a success: as a public officer he is a model kind and courteous to all people, obliging and affable to those who have business with him and exceedingly careful and pains-taking with all matters which concern the neople'8 money In the east where he ib best known JUe is a popular ia . . k - t fe vonte and will add mucn to me strength -of the Democratic ticket. In the interest ot the i.emocraiic partv and honest government ior . ,., ; the two. as we an Knowareinsepar flbleA we should- unite m keeping ' .. .. . . . i . th a tried and faithtul servant in me office he fills so well, and old Iredell should help to keep him there. deal. I could get along with there6t of the world well enough if he were only out of it. I can meet all my other cares and enemies bravely and cheerfully enough. ' But when my-' self comes to me, with his own folliea and troubles and sins, somehow he. takes all the tuck out of me. My strength is weakness and my patience is folly when I come to deal with him. He tires me He is such a fool. He makes the same stupid blunders in the same stupid way so many times. Sometimes when I think I must put up with him and his ways all my life, I want to giv up. And then the next time h comes to me with his cares and the same old troubles, he seems so help less and penitent that I feel sorry -for him and try to be patient with him, and promise to help him all 1 can once more. Ah, my dear boyr as you grow older, that is the fellow who will try you and torment you. and draw on your sympathy and tax your patience and strength. Ba patient with him, poor old fellow, because I think he does love you ; and yet, as a rule, you are harder on him than any one else. A Judge of Ecrsi From the Detroit Free Press, A Citv Hall official who has own ed a bay horse for the last seven years has been talking of buying an- other to match him, and the other day some of the boys went up to the barn and brought his equine down and hitched him in front of the . building and then had the owner to come out and look at him. "That beast," he said, as he look ed into his mouth, "is all of twenty vears old. I also notice that he is. spavined and weak in the back." "Oh, you are mistaken, sir," re plied the seller. "I warrant him & sound as a dollar." - 'Don't attempt to jockey meP 'k said the owner. 4,I wouldn't give you $75 for him. Talk about a match I Why, he's . three shades- lighter, 200 pounds heavier, and ooks like an old cow beside my - horse 1 You'd better make a dicker with some expressman! f ,f'y When the truth came out the hill for "setting 'em up for the boy. . was over s. i"For I am declined into, the vale of vears,". she said a little "sadly; but indeed J don't much ' mind it since I can get Salvatton Oil for 25 cents. A school teapher recently asked her c. asMhe question : . W ha U a pilot?" The smart boy answered: "It is a Jot-where-they grow pie plant," and was sent the foot of the class. -v Ibedf.ix Voter. Are Married People Happy! to you think married people are happy, Uncle Jake? "Dat ar penus altogedder how dey enjoy derselvcs: it oey naD cduiuus -i&w.o Huckleberry. Cordial dey are sartin to be, for hit will cure dc bowel trou bles and do chillun teething.'? . A A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery ha"- been made and that too by a lady in. this county. Disease fastened: ita., clutches upon her aud for .7 year-, she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined. f and death seemed imminent.-- For 3 months she coughed-incessantly and could not sleep.. She bought oXu vr bottle of Dr. King's New Diacowr; for Consumption and wassa much relieved on taking first dose thath:: slept all night and with one bottle : has been miraculously cured; Her name .is Mrs. Luther Luu." Thus, write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shell. " by, N. C. Get a free trial bottle a; Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & .Co.' Ums. Store.' "'....; " -. - - ; . That which we acquie-tiithidifl3r; culty, we retain the longest raa those, who have earned a fortune are usu ally i more careful of it than thos, vh.a&rce inherited oneC 5t
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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May 17, 1888, edition 1
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