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if . Gv WALL, Editor and Proprietor.
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Yol. VI.
Rockingham, Richmond County, C., June 28, 1888.
, class outfit wcare prepared to do
all kinds of
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB PRINTING.
IN -THE -
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No. 25. And at Living Prices.
HOLD IT WHILE YOU NAIL IT."
A. F. GROW.
After "Corrigsa" with a "Chb."
Corsespondtjnoe of The Rocket.
Mr! Editor : Your correspond- A boy once lived in a house so hemmed
ent, "Corrigenda," again favors your in that the light of the sun seldom entered
n iimernus' readers with a charac- his room. One day a narrow beam of light
r-Utd lAtfpr AUhou-rh time js shone through a window-pane and quiver
I .-A,. ! i, t hi on the wall. Filled with delight, he
scarce irujui requuco umi j. ouuuiu
Teet U1S SUIWiunuo, x lia.mmpr and nails I T'll hold it. whllfi YOU
item in our reply was oasea on "is Uaii it
assertion that the hrst year we ciaim-
against the jobbery and oppression
of the great corporations has made
him the idol of workmen and labor
i . .. '..
organizations.
These unquestionable facts render
it impossible for any fair mind to
see the slightest ground for Republi
can hope of reversing the national
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Are there sunbeams day by day,
On our walls that dance and play?
Let us every one take care,
While we have our loved ones here,
Lest those sunbeams disappear,
That we nail them there.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
4)f Ohio.
For Presidential Electors at Large :
ALFRED M. WAD DELL,
of New Hanover "County.
FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK,
of Orange County.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor :
DANIEL G FOWLE.
of Wake County.
For Lieutenant-Governor :
THOS. M. HOLT,
of. Alamance Countv.
For Secretary of State :
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of Wake County.
For State Treasurer :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake Countv.
For State Auditor :
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
of Wayne County.
ed to sell goods ai Wilmington prices
with freight, &c, added. I repeat
that this was done, but that last year
and this the business has been con
ducted on a somewhat different prin
ciple. The Secretary is stated to
have furnished hin with a "fertile
imagination." I still think he has
that appendage, but am afraid it
comes "natural.". As regards the
Alliance and my severing my con
nection with the Club, I told him I
knew the advantages of both and
was sanguine tKat, if the Alliance
got thoroughly organized on the bus
iness basis of realestate security, the
buying together of so much larger a
number must necessarily result ben
eficially. ; I was doubtful whether
the Club would see it that way, and
would be compelled to go where the
greatest good would rsult.
Now, as to the Club not having
done the best it could for its mem
bers, or "words to that effect." 1
told him ithat competition had
brought prices down and that, as a
consenuence. the savinarto members rom the 1-t,ar
was not so ereat as it had been thel A correspondent has asked us for
two previous years. But allow me a Plain statement of the reasons for
Uosay that the fact of competition our faith in the triumphant election
being there; is a great advantage of Cleveland and Thurman. We
A Scens in the CMc3ga" Contention.
There are home3 where rays of light
Seldom enter. Oh ! how bright,
Radiant, quivering sunbeams are :
While they cheer and warm some heart,
Let us each one do our part
Let us help to nail them there.
There are shadows; yss, indeed !
iSo more sunshine than we need
Will we meet with anywhere;
Listen to each voice that calls :
"Bring a hammer!" On our walls,
Yes, we'll nail the sunbeams there.
Through our journey here below,
Lights and shadows come and go;"
And it is not always fair.
If your hearts are.fiUed with gloom,
Let one sunbeambright have roo,
And securely nail it there.
There are dwellings dark and drear,
There are lowly hearts to cheer
Who do heavy burdens bear;
Let us cheer them ere the night
With a beam of heaven's own light
Let us help to nail it there.
Why We Will Win.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction:
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
. of Catawba County.
i -it i . . . i . .
alone. No -sane man doubts that WU1 enaeavor u answer me inquiry
the Club has been of great benefit to briefly, without overstating any thin
erdict of 1884i :
For Attorney-General :
THEODORE F DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe County.
For Associate Justices of Supreme Court :
JOSEPH J. DAyiS,
of Franklin County.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Beaufort County.
ALPHOXSO C. AVERY,
of Burke County.
the farmer. that bears upon the grounds of our
Now, Mr. Editor, "wherein com- confidence.
men sense does the $200 a year paid " e nav-aireaay aweu on me
to the Secretary come from?" That, wonderful unanimity of the Demo
cratic party lor Cleveland, and ex
plained our conviction that the feel
ing of the people of the United
States toward the present President
is akin to that of the masses of his
Chicago, June 20. The Tribune
this morning published a highly
sensational account of the proceed
ings before the Committee on Cre
dentials late last night in the Wise-
Mahone contest. After describing
the scene of disorder of which its re
porter caught a glimpse, when the
door of the committee room was sud
denly opened to admit a policeman,
the Tribune says it learned that the
Virginia row was started between
Wise and Mahone. While a Mahone
delegate. Alien, was talking, Brady
and Wise frequently interrupted.
Mahone and Wise were sitting not
more than five feet apart on the
Fame side of the table.
Wise said something in an under
tone to Mahone, which no one
caught, but Mahone at once jumped
up and reached for Wise.-' The lat
ter let out for Mahone but members
sitting between them prevented any
damage. Both were talking excit
edly, but attention was i a moment
diverted from them by Congressman
Libbey, one of the anti-Mahone
men, who struck at Allen. Accounts
differ, but most members seemed to
think that Allen was hit. He was
still on his feet and Libbey cursing
nun. Alien sirucK dp.ck and coniu
sion prevailed. Several of the Ma
hone neoule weut lor lihoev ami
bore him to the floor. All the colored
; . : r Arraigns Its Own Party.
Wre clip from the Philadelphia
Telegraph, a Republican paper, an
.able advocate of the party's policy.
It is a most strong and biting ar-'
raignment of its own party:
"If the Republican party will go
back to the 'ar 1860, it will see it
self making a sublime fight against
a divided Democracy for as grand a
cause as man ever contended for ;
it will see itself as a party of impos
ing ideas, of noble, heroic, humane
purposes of stern convictions and
magnincent courage, an aggressive,
progressive party. Is it that kind oi
a party now ? it does not advance
It does not oven stand still ; it goes
backward like the crab. It has
changed positions with iu old ad-
Asscrled Clippings.'
A Card,
Now is the time when the thnftj Boone, N. C., June 4, 15S8.
young man discourses learneaiy w To the Editor of the Lkxoib Topic:
nis oesi gin aooui me prevalence oi l went to j, ft deto
lyroioxicon in lee-ereara I. from WaUura countv to the ReDub-
WoHd. I i:.n Ct.1. PMtunttnn okiV mt
on the 23rd day of May. When I
of Oregon elections that the re-1 left, Watauea countv I was conTihc-
. . 1 - - - - - a
turns liar has been outwitted. The ed that the Dresent s vstem of countv
- .-..--
figures kept way ahead of the liar. I government ought to be changed
-Salem (Ore.) Vidette. and that the cry of "nigger" brought
A Republican exchange cites the I against the Republican party was
election of 1876 as proof that the originated by demagogues for polit-
Republican party can get along with- ical purposes. After attending that
out New York. But can it dispense convention I was completely chang-
with New York and all the Southern ed in my opinions, for I saw with
Returning.Boardsat the same time? my own eyes negroes jostling their
DYSPEPSIA.
IB that misery experienced when we sud
denly become aware that we possess a
diabolical arrangement canea a siomacn.
The stomach Is the reservoir from which
every fibre and tissue must be nourished,
and any trouhlewith itis soon felt through
out the whole system. Among a dozen
dyspeptics no two will have the Bame pre
dominantsymptoms. Dyspepticsotactive
mental power and a bi 1 ious temperament
are subject to Sick Headache; those,
fleshy and phlegmatic have Constipation,
while the thin and nervous are abandoned
to gloomy forebodings. Some dyspeptics
are wonderfully forgetful; others nava
great irritability of temper. ,
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take,
one thing is certain, ;
The underlying cause ii ,
in the JLIfElt, 1
and one thing more is equally certain, no
one wUl remain a dyspeptic who will
It will correct
Acidity of the j
Stomach, '
Expel foul gases.
Allay Irritation,
Assist Digestion,
and, at the same.
-?9S" 3T . - time
Start the Liver to worhing?
when all other troubles
y soon disappear,
My wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some
three years ago by the advice of - Dr. Steiner, of
Augusta, she was induced to try Simmons Liver
Regulator, I led grateful foe the relief it has .
given her, and may all who read thi and are
afflicted in any way, whether chronic or other--wise.use
Simmon Liver Regulator and I feel
confident health-will be restored to all who will
be advUed." Wm. M. Kkksh, Fort Valley, Ga.
See that you get the Genuine
tf " with red 2 on frnl Wrapper, .
" ' ntPMED ONIT B7 '
3, H. ZEUJQ & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
."What it Contained.
From the.Asheville Citizen.
A valise belonging to one of the
Republican delegates to the Chicago
convention who left here yesterday
(contained several phials of "North
Carolina Bitters," a copy of Blaine's
second letter of declination, a bos of
"Clevelapd" 'cigars, Dockery's record
on'the question of selling the free
.negroes of North Carolina in .-order
to obtain funds with which to carry
on the "late unpleasantness," copy
of Greene's "Life of Pritchard, J. C.."
find an appropriate-inscription toU:
placed upon the Republican tomb
stone in November next.
sir, is a conundrum. I doiit know
where it comes from, but I do luoi
it never came to the Secretary. I
received, the first year, 03, (three
dollars), and .'last year a sum lacking
a heap of $200, and this year I do
not expect to receive the amount
stated, ,
He jthen says: "I meant no reflec
tion on the honesty of the Agent of
the Club." , Yet, a few .paragraphs
below,hein3inuates!th it goods might
be billed at a price and a rebate of
10, 15 or 20 .per cent, allowed, as
they choose," though he qualifies it
(which Fthink makes it worse) by
saying "mind, I don't say they did
so." ;This suggestion is unwarrant
ed, without1 the smalest justifica
tion, and is an outrageous, insulting
insinuation against the Agent, who
does the.. buying, or some else ; and
the ybung man making it should
hide his head in srjame. But, sir,
the family to which this young man
belongs were fed and clothed at
Wilmington prices, with freight add
ed; the Agent went security for
them; no one received any pay. for
waiting on them, (unless 03.00 can
be considered pay) ; therefore, under
these circumstances, it shows no
gratitude a complete absence of
those , nobler feelings which make
the man. I
In conclusion it would lie well to
say that if this young man (who is
well 'known here) continues his
cnursepf mud-throwing at those who
have befriended his family he will
find himself as Thomas Hood saw
''Alas ! it is pitiful,
In a -whole cityful,
Frieiil3 he had none !
Therefore let him pause and con
sider whether Jus duty to himself
and his neighbors does not require
a far 'different line of conduct than
that which he is now pursuing.
! Yours respectfully.
Joseph L. Galleway.
supporters toward Lincoln, after he
had been severely tried and found
versary ; it stands on the defensive
while the Demecracy makes the at
tack. It stands up in Congress as a
party of obstruction to progress, it
stands on the-stump and waves
aloft, even on Decoration Day, over
the heads of commingling blue and
gray clad veterans of war, that tat
tered, torn and worn out bloody
shirt. It stops to shout for and
make heroes of those demagogic or
ators whose speechersare full of the
venomous bitterness of the war of a
quarter of a century ago. It stands
by that long ago record, ignoring the
present, defending its own Congres
sional leader declared as he intro
duced it over 25 years ago, to be a
war measure of the time, a tempor
ary measure, and such, objection able
as it was, to be accepted only be
cause of the then dire need of it. To
day it refuses to revise the tarifflaw
which Mr. Morrill so long ago pre
sented with an apology for present
inz it ; it refuses to let others revise
I Tom Sweeney, of Greensburg, Ky ,
has a limb horn with two perfect,
'tax-Hes, eight ie.7s anj"only 'one head.'
No irne to Soothe Her Own Baby.
Niffse (to fashionable mother).
The baby is very restless, ma'am.'
can't ido anything with her.
F. M. She's teething:, I sunnose
N.-4-Yesfa.' I think if you was to
take br.in your arms a little while
u might soothe her.. ,
F. . ? Impossible. I haven't
time j to spare, i atnjust making
ready, to attend a meeting of thd'So
ciety for the 1 Prevention Of Cruelty
to itnnnnl:?. Give baby some of Dr.
I'hjgc) Huckleberry Cordial.
true, and capable. The sentiment is
one of intimacy between the people
and their chief pnbjic servant, aris
ing out of equal devotion to a com
mon end and sincere efiort to pro
mote it by direct aRtLnlain en
deavor. No manifestoes of organiza
tions, no journalistic puffs, are need-
ed to introduce Lieveianu to tne
people. They know him as a man
knows his next door neighbor or his
brother, and they understand that
what he does he does for them in
the waV they would like him to do
it. They suspect him of no ulterior
motive, nor of cherishing an)' scheme
for the benefit of himself or any one
else hut the people at large. Thev
trust him. They have tried him
They have found him true, and they
will not stop him in the middle o
lis work.
We believe that this sentiment
means votes to be be counted by the
millions, aud therefore we think, as
we said five months ago, that in the.
extent of the Democratic ruaioritv
the result of the national election of
1888 will relatively more closely re
semble that of the State contest in"
1882 than the conclusion of the Fed
eral electoral campaign of 1884.
The result of 1884 was a Demo
cratic success. From what element
can votes now be drawn to reverse
it?
The Democratic party is not dis
tracted . by any important local or
factional divisions, jealousies or se
cessions, as it was four years ago.
There will be more Democratic votes
polled for the ticket this year than
then. Cleveland has gained strength,
and Thurman is, to say the least, as
popular a candidate as Hendricks
was. ;
As we have seen by recent expres
sions of influential independent pa
pers, "Thurman's popularity is not
limited by'strict. party lines. Inde
pendents hail his nomination as the
best possible. Republicans admire
him exceedingly. His early opposi
tion to the Chinese invasion renders
him the favorite of the Pacific coast,
and his, steadfast anti-nionopoly
championship of popular "rights
it, to permit it to be revised in any
men in the room tpok part and the form or to any form or to any de-
m5 nf .inns nnd in motion ctee. It has nothing new after so
was such that the peace making long a time to offer the country
mrmliprs hardlv darpd to nnnroarh. Within a brief while it has delivered
Ex-Congressman Bradv, who is itself through its several State Con
himoplf nii-rnariotis. v-ns one of ventions ; but what does it offer that
Wise's following for whom the Ma- is not musty with age?
hone henchmen seemed to feci the Principles it has none, if those deliv
greatest animosity. "Don't let Brady erancus represent it. It valorously
Ttt away,"' vellecKa voice that sound- demands more pensions lor sold-.ers
ed like Mahone's, and a rush wasat nnd sailors, public lands for actual
once made for him. ApairofWcs- settlors, civil service reform; it ex
tern men at once closed in and sav- presses heartfelt sympathy with hi
ed Bradv from much harm. Peace- bor with the cause of Ireland. What
makers finally succeeded in pulling else? Nothing; State after State
most of the fighters apart, but it was puts on record its dreary list ot ven-
not until the policeman at the door erablc, or at least antique platitude,
had rushed in and cracked several to represent the spirit ot a great
colored heads with his club. One party on the eve of going into one
man said to 1c named Mott was es- of the most desperate conflicts in
pccially ugly, and could not be qui- which it ever engaged."
eted till Sergeant at-Arms Smith, In concluding the article from
seized him by the coat exclaiming, which we have so Iiocrally quoted,
"stop, stop' and threw him half it pays the foiiowing tribute to the
across the room. When a semblance Democratic party :
of order was restored, two or three "Isot so the Dcpiocracy, it3 enemy.
members were standin? on f-.Mtfiblw It has couraec, convictions, and "is
Nashville Democrat.
Secretary Fairchild has in the past
two days received $2,100 to add to
the conscience fund. That is always
the way money comes flowing into
the pockets of those who don't need
it. If this thing goes on the Mills
bill will have to be amended in the
direction of greater reduction. We
never can reduce the surplus at this
rate. Manchester Union.
Miss Amelie Rives is now Mrs.
Chanler. bhe is no longer a mere
defenseless girl with a father in a
foreign country. She has the love
and devotion of a voun?: husband
whose strong arm will ever be ready
to protect and defend her. Let the
literary vipers beware! Richmond
(Va.) Critic
At the shops of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Com pan y in Altoona the
building of a complete locomotive
ready for use upon the road, was
accomplished last Monday in six
teen hours and fifty-five minutes.
This is reported to be best time on
record, beating the Baldwin works,
which carried the honors, by seven
hours and five minutes. New York
World.
The bandanna lias been making a
great record of late. ' "The Bandan
na Baseball Club" is in active exist
ence, the "Bandanna Loan aud Sav-
i
way among the white delegates, act
ing uproriously and making them
selves unduly prominent in the
transaction of business. They look
complete control of the convention
at times and frequently it was im
possible for a white man to get the
floor orfto obtain respectful hearings
There were two negro secretaries of
the convention and during a portion
of its silting it nad a negro presiding
officer. Two of the four delegates to
Chicago were negroes. Altogether
there was too much negro in the
convention to suit me and, although
I have been a Republican, I am a
white man and believe in white men
ruling North Carolina. I fully ap
preciated, for the first time, what the
people of the East have to contend
with in fighting against negro rule
and negro insolence, and mj ideas
on county government have alto
gether changed. I am in favor of
the present system of county govern
ment. I take this opportunity also-
to state that I do-hereby formally
withdraw from the Republican party,.
which is responsible for any danger
there may be of foisting negro rule
upon North Carolina.
cting, as I do now, upon prin
ciple and being moved by jio desire
for personal aggrandizement, I deem
it proper to warn the young men of
the policeman and Serjeant-at-Arms
had squads of bcligerents under
their care, while Chairman Hepburn
was keeping close eye on Mahone
and Wise,
The chief object of ever' man's
exertion should be to improve him
self and to make his home happy ;
to surround his wife and children
with the. best tnat he can prqeure
for their comfort and pleasure. To
improve tneir condition tsnoum De
the prime object of his ambition. It
was in a home where rre was corn,
where his young mind blossomed
into thoughtful intelligence ; where
his heart first responded to the no
bler impulses which distinguish man
from animals. It is to the home
where he leads his wife ; where he
hears the first lisp of his children,
and where he hopes, when life's race
is run, to receive the endearing ca
resses of those whom he most dearly
loves on earth. . The home shoulc
bo "the ocean to the river of his
thoughts." It should be his club
displaying them. It has become the
ignressive party of progress, the
party of ideas, of attack. These are
the facts that the Republicansshould
seriously consider."
the country, who. like me. are acta-
ngs Company," with a capital of ated b vrrinci Die. from beinccarried
tiuu.uuu, has oeen organized in i.iu- awav bv the BDecious and decentive.
cinnati, U., while the wanaanna ROr)hi5trv of ReDublican orators-
cigar will soon be placed upon the The weifare of North Carolina, raor-
market. And the campaign has al political and material , can only
oniyusi begun iew lorfe wonu. be gnbserved by the Democratic
nd the "Bandanna Spring Bed" is the party of lhe peopie. I
the latest enterprise for Wilmington. only wigh lhat eYery y0Ung Repnb-
A Cincinnati gentleman and his I lican in the West had done ai I did
family, who spent the winter in gone and seen the Republican
Florida, became much attached convention for themselves. They
while there to a colored waiting maid would have reached the same con-
and wished to bring her home with elusion that 1 have.
them. After studying the matter
over she agreed to come on one con
dition ; that was that the family
should keep her forever and not sell
her. Of course this condition was
accepted. The poor creature be
lieved that by going to liveas ser
vant in the North she became a slave
and could be sold. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Canadians seem to be so well
pleased with their American colon
J. P. Robbixs.
The sort of "American labor" that
the millionaire manufacturers areso
anxious to protect is shown by sta
tistics of the nationality of the op
eratives, in the Armory Cotton Mills
at Manchester, N. H. Of the eight
hundred "one-third are French-Ca
nadians and the rest of various
nationalities, only eighty, pr one
tenth of the whole, being native
Americans." And the Protectionist
paper that prints these facts adds
that "what is true of this company
is also substantially true of all the
great manufacturing companies in
New England." This is the result
of high tariffs on goods that all the
people use and free trade in the
"pauper labor" that produces them
N. Y. World.
Typboid', Scarlet and Yellow Fevers, Meas
le, Dlptherla, SmaU-pox, Cholera, etc.
ists that they are careful not to do
inything to frighten them away. A
Canadian Judge at Ottawa has just
sentenced two boodlers, members of
the County Council and Justices of
the Peace, who pleaded guilty to
appropriating to their own use over
$1,000 of tlje public moneys, to 6ix
hours each in prison. In passing
this remarkable sentence the' Judge
observed that it was necessary to
stamp with reprobation the practice
of using other people's money with
out a legal power of attorney. Ot
tawa must be the paradise ot public
thieves. N. Y. World.
In the discussion of the Indian
appropriation bill in the Senate ro
cently Mr. Blair sent to the Clerk's
desk and had read., a letter from an
Indian woman Jiving in Michigan,
who writes some sense in a strong,
forcible fashion. She says
. "I appeal to you as a nation to
see that the Indians are educated.
Send less theolozv amonz them and
f
more Christianity. " Send honest peo-
Ho Made Then Qe,.
From the Omaha Be.
A newly elected justice of the
peace, who had been used to tiraw-
ng up deeds and wills and little
else, was called up to marry a con- '
pie in'haste. Removing his hat, ha
remarked : "Hats off in the preserice
of the court." All being uncovered
he proceeded : "Hold up yer hand.
You, John Makin, do yer solemnly
swear to the best of yer knowledge
and belief that yer take this woman
to have and to hold for yerself, yer '
heirs, execryterS? administrators and
assigns, for yer and their use forever?"
"I do," answered the groom, very
promptly.
"You, Alice Evans, take this yere
man for yer husband, ter have and :
ter hold forever; and do you solemn
ly swear that yer lawfully seiied lnk
fee simple and free from all incum
brance, and have good right to sell,
bargain and convey to said grantee
yourself, yer heirs, administrator!
and assigns?"
"I I-rdo," said the bride, doubt
fully.
i i "i t .1 i. i
house, ms laoor union, m.mp Dgrb prophylactic Fluid wiH
tion in all public and private mat- ;(1trfi- th infection of all fevers
ters should be so sliaped as will best aml all contagious and infeotious pie if you havtf any among you. An
advance the interests of his home, diseases. Will keep the atmosphere j dian loves honor and truth, but de-
pt any sick room, pure ana wnoie
some, absorbing and destroying un
healthy effluvia, and contagion.
Will neutralize any bad smell what,
ever, not by disguising it, but by de
stroying . it. Use Darbys Prophy
lactic Fluid in every sick room. .
A nation of happy homes must be
powerful and rich in all the bless
ings of prosperity and peace, Cleve
land Leader. - '
Read cur new. clubbing pliers.
spi3es deceit. We have great' rea
sons to be proud that we are In
dians. We have never been known
to manufacture a lie or drink to de
stroy the body and soul; neither
have we language to take God's
name in vain.
.Mr. WJT. Sloan, the keeper of ihb;
poor, bouse, hai irt solitary coufln-.
ment an insane woman, from whotr)
he keeps every thing that may do
her harm, , Last week she begged to
have her haircut, and he promised
to attend to it at ho end of ;thf) Veekr
but impatient of delay, she procured
a piece of glass from " the window
and cuiit as evenly as Jf eut by i
pair of;. Bcissors. Fayetteville Oh t "
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