Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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The People cf jlcrth Carolina., tJudge Clark at the,Uni,yersitjr.'- rj The peoepNdrhJroXinahave hown themselves to be more than equal to every emergency. Of al most pure, jEnnlish au4. Scotch ex traction, nbwHere does the love ol liberty glow'.wilh -steadier and a more ensuring flame; -v They, were the first to"1 resist British aggression at Wilmingtoni In grand? words at .Charlotte-"thy "wrote out the .first Declaration of American Indepehd ence. AJ Halifax 4 herXProvincial Pongressasjhe first to instruct for a national declaration of a sepera tion of the t6lonies from Great Bri ftain. In the brd contest that fol lowed her, people madebolh those declarations eood.YNorth Carolina has ever been granderliT3eeds than words and Jias always ' loomed up larger in war than in'peace. In thej late struggle she sent more soldiers to the field than any other Southern State, and nobly aa.the Old Domin ion did? her- duty, -North Carolina left more of her sons dead von Vir ginia s soil than Virginia herself. Our State., grandly. makes history, but. mdsrnificentlv indifferent to her! fame, she leaves it to others to write J it. None, fought better than her sons I in the Revolution, but New England was allowed to write the record. No I soldiery went farther than hers up the Heights-at Gettysburg while the fight was going on, but after the war is over other troops are pushed I farther -up the hill whea.it is no I longer dangerous to do so. .. No one J who has ever seen her soldiers amid the fire of battle can fail to say, "I have seen them do their duty." Nor Ney, nor Massena, nor the great Frederick, nor Caesar, nor any other captain ever led forth to battle bet ter troops than those North Caro- linians who for four long years car- English language, yet this word cov ried the fortunes of the Confederacy ers only the meaning Of another upon the points of their bayonets. word ased . by our forefathers in -times past. So it is with nervous Modest, brave, unambitious in- diseases, as they and Malaria are in different to fame, but tenacious of tended to cover what our grandfath jtheir rights, loving liherty and ap- ers called Biliousness, and all are preciating its blessings, the people caused by troubles at arise from a If xt.u r. i: ,.i diseased condition of the Liver which r ,ynu va lo " Dfc"iWJr oir independent and a nooie race. Those who know them best will ap preciate them the most a . ' The women of North Carolina are anove an pjaise. x ney are as true, 11 mi - I and noble, as patriotic as any mat history can boast or that poetic fancy I has ever painted. . No wonder their husbands, sons, brothers and lovers have never faltered in any hour of ! their country's danger. TJiey could not and they dared not. As a gifted speaker lately said, our women went into the war Carrying tne standard of th OonfederaeyiMri Jtheir hands ' 1 'i. TT it and the cross of Heaven in their hearts.", They are peerless, indeed, and "true lightwood at heart." V-1i2ecHc Bitters .This remedy is becoming so well jnown and so popular as to neecTno special mention. All who have used n.t,.u -RiftnT-o c;r,r, tho oorrvo cAr.fr ol praise. A puret-medicine does hot exist and it is guaranteed to do all thal is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remoye Pimples, Boils'; Salt .Rheum Un'd! other affec- tions caused by impure blood. Will anve rnaiaria lrom- tue sybiem auu prevent as well as cure all 'Malarial Fevert.fiFia:cura)f Headache, n stipation 'and Indigestion' try Elec tric BittersEntire satisfaction guar hnteed, or money Teftrnded. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at Dr W. $f.'F6wlkes & Co.'s Drug Store. The compliment paid Hon. Alfred Rowland ''by the Democrats of the Sixth clistrict in the nomination ten dered him by acclamation and by a rising vote to succeed himself in Congress was most worthily; bestow- ed." Cof. Rowland, has made a most accepUble representative, and, with J ball game the costumes of the play hlk hfealilTnow restored Tas 'we are erf 'are loud enough to be heard a crlad- tri ' know it is. will be able to Fended evVA,better service in the fu- iure;thah in the past. He is a ggn tlemSn;whom We delight to seeon bred, as we beye'hiin' a'champioh qf; d'onnd Democracy, who ' will do the Wnole State good at Washington. Samuel J. Pemberton, Esq., of Stan iv. whom our friends of tHe Sixth chose for diltrict" elector, is one ' of ge!best campaigners' in the State e 'fa a fine speaker, ready, vell -informed and always on the ilert. : He hasradered conspicuous service to trjmacyiinihe State legis iatureandourwcid forlt, he will M-sbelliheRadlcal 'V6ods'mWfencti ; ively in thercbming 'campaign. T He ; . is 'an ajiniiisalile ' choice and;. we con-. i graturate' hV.Dem6cracy W hisf dig: trict and', of the State! at large on bis : election. ixews-and' Observer; ' TM ayerage yrjunigTrraTi who goes i abroad "on pleasure bent" frequent y comesback by "pleasure broke. . v Hi Curtis Steads by Grover., r 7 .Y?J- ' , " --- 1 .... -'' - ' - From Harper's Wfeekfy. ' ' As the representative of the plat form which .we describe 'elsewhere, no friendbfa" reduction6f the sur plus by moderating the tariff iax upon the necessaries of life and raw materials could support Gen. Harri son unless ! he feared some grave peril from the success ofjMr; Cleve land. This is an apprehension,- how ever, which, although ? strong and natural in 1884, has how; disappear ed. .Mr. Cleveland made' his vowpi platform in his message, and there has been nothing in ti is administra tion which has alarmed the business interests of the country. Gen. Har rison appears inthe canvass as the Tier this representative of high ' and , higher protection, and of free whiskey and tobacco, rather than Of a lighter duty upoti any elasabf, articles iproduCed in this country. Th other wordshe is for ah average tariff tax of 47 per cent instead of 40 per cent and of a profuse and consequently demoral izing expenditure of a surplus, in stead of leaving it in the pockets of the tax-payers. His nomination Brornises a cleatf canvass. The of- fensive elements of personality which were prominent in the campaign of 1884 are happily eliminated, and we may fairly anticipate the discussion of principles; andjpolices rather than an exchange of vituperation, and scandals. This ' is a great gain for good politics, and in this respec the campaign of 1888 opens auspi ciously. " An "Explanation. What is this "nervous trouble" with whicb so many seem now to be afflicted ? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria was comparatively unknown to-day is as common as any word in the in nerforminff its functions finding it cannot dispose of the bile through the ordinary' channel is compelled to pass it off through the system, I causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Dili Alia lAirA ntA "VXll n?Vl on 8ufferi well appreciate a Cure. vuivui ibiwi .v. ivu iwv we recommend ... Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvelous. Comfort for Sore Politicians. . There will be no ballot girls in the Republican party this year. Wash ington Critic. The tramp has reached the hay J day of his prosperity when he is al I fJ It. V Tl4 lowed to sleep in the barn. Boston Gazette. - "Town booms that were picked be fore they became ripe are rotting in various parts of the country. New Orleans Picayune. It difficuU h fa ch rf , . -,.. J. , man a eye at Lnicago. lhis shows the advisability of sending baseball men as delegates: Pittsburg Chron- c A . , T1 , The trouble with Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poetry is that that it is too fdressv about the feet and not enoueh about . the shoulders. Burlington Free Press. ,TPqme men are -born great and Others become great, but the major ity never know what is to be even approximately great in any way. Boston f?ost It is the unoccupied, idle people who most feel the heat. :The idle man has not only the actual heat, but all that is in his mind. Louis ville Courier-Journal. r -i. Although a tennis match does not provoke BUch noisy enthusism as a mile. New Haven News, The DuQuesne Steel Snrinsr Fold ing Mattress, the most durable and comfortable spring bed on the mar ket. Frice, $3.00, at Stewart's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Prices Reduced On many goods to cost and cost, to close out. win? JUedium and fine -Flour, Molasses, Fruit Jars, c. ..- A. C. COVINGTON, 7 -- . t ,r ' 'r'-i'-'S' 7: '"'RoberM'N. 1 Tlve fellow that is hard up is apt to becooae a man of noteV A. Queer Casa.;;,, VThe Abbeville, Medium reports a case tried before a Trial Justice in that county of the State vs Robert Bratcher for enticing 4ab6r - under contract." A Miss Hamilton with' sister, brother and mother made ! a contract with J. B. Ashly to work ..... a year as farm laborers. In the meantime the deiendent matcher and , Miss Hamilton. became lovers and were married and hence the suit against Bratcher.."for enticing away he labor of Ashley The jury ren dered a verdict of "not guilty .'V Strangers who have been in Bos5- on od muddy days say that they can never again be brought to be- ieve that Lowell is the Simon-pure, original Spindle city.- Somerville Journal. -':- A, Western' newspaper says that two freight cars can so press a man that he won't be over six inches thick at any spot. That's too Ihin. Rochester Post-Express. - C0UGHS,CR0Uf CONSUMPTION?" nn's o'SVVEET CUK1 MULLEIN. flPhO Bweetgum. as fathered from a treo o'tho lame name, growing along the email atreama m the Southern Statoa, contalna a atlmolatinc ex pectorant principio that looeena the phlefrm pro flaclng the early morninc coagn, ana aUmnlatee the child to throwoffthofalse membrane Ineronp and whooptnE-consb. When combined with the healing mncuagtnoaa principle in toe moiiem plant of the old field, presenta In TATijOB'S Chxrokcb RnniDT o Swnt Qvu ajtd Muv whnnniMHsmwh uid eontsmMKm: andaopala table, an; child i pleased to take it. Aak your dmRglat for it. frlco tc ami sx.w. WAXTEa A.TATMB. Alaata,Oe GAP1 mi i IAM1N VALLEY 1 1 CO. f oudensed Time Tabic. To Take Bffect Monday, Jane 11, 1888. TRAINS MOVING NORTH. Passenger and I Freight and Mail. I rassenger. Le Bennettsville, Ar Maxton, Le Maxton, Ar Fayetteville, Le Fayetteville, Ar Sandford, Le Sandford, Ar Greensboro, b-.OU am l:lo p m 7:05 a m 3:10 p m 7:15 a m 7:15 pm 9:00 am IthlUam 9:15 a m 1:40 p m 11:15 a m I 2:30 p m 11:27 a m 1:33 p m 2:30 p m 7:2o p m 3:00 p m 10:15 a m Le Greensboro, Ar Mount .Airy :10 p :15 p m I 0:15 p m . No, 1 dinner at Greensboro. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. Le Mount Airy, Ar Greensboro, Le Greensboro, Ar Sandford, 5:00 a m 10:15 p m 9.25 a m 4:40 p m 10:05 a m 7:45 am 1:35 pm 2:00 pm 1:55 p m 2:30 p m 4:00 p m 5:50 p m 4,15 p m 6:25 a m 6:15 p m 9:50 a m 6:25 p m 10:15 a m 7:30 p m 12:15 p m t - anAnrAt- Ar Fayetteville, Le Fayetteville, Ar Maxton, Xe Maxton. " Ar Bennettsville, Jo. 2 breakfast at uermanton. No. 2 dinner at Sanford. FACTORY BRANCH. Leave Millboro, 7:03 a m Arrive at Greensboro, 9:00 a m Leave Greensboro, 3:30 p m Leave Factory Junction, 4:30 p m Arrive at Millboro, 5:15 p m Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundays. . , JFrei't and Accommodation Trains run be tween .Fayetteville and Bennettsville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Frei't and Accommodation train runs be tween Fayetteville and Greensboro Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and be tweea Greensboro and Mt. Airy on Tues days; Thursdays and Saturdays, and from Mt. yM-rjf. to (ireenst)oro on Mondays, Wednesdaviind FridaVs. ' Trainaon Factory Branch run daily ex cept bunday.- - W., E. KYLE,. General Passenger Agent. J, W. Fay, General Superintendent. AXLE GREASE THE WOULD. it wearing inallUea aro nnsurpasaed. actnuUr rwtiastiBg two mxn or any other brand, rre rOa BJLLB BY lBALERS OEJXKALLT. RICHMOND OUNTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY TTTILL BUY AND SELL LANDS tf and all kinds of Jleal Estate. . Al property placed in the 'hands of this Agen cy will be advertised free of cost to sellers. Strict attention given to all business, and tne interests of patrons carefully guarded. oupveys made and plats or charts turn' ished to parties purchasing throuch me. - - Property ranted and rents collected on reasonable terms. . r Correspondence solicited. - Address ; :-. A.M. McAULAY, . fiockingham, JS, C, BEST III ii m w ORKS Ntmu proetrmtlea, Nerroua Rm&kIm, BeocmiTnenflMl by WewtoneiMaTiQiaaf N.uralji. Merreu Wekama, 8tomca ; : m. M ta rWm 'ppU, aa4 aU ffecUou of the KM1M71. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Prop . 1 ... THE fltlEGER QRGflllS Btni StftrtMM vtth Mn all llTt dtlir. 1 at&metiiiiptpfi QQ WaM orlenaeV M t5 03 for enn nn Beautiful Ul only J3U.UU. Stool and Book Other beautiful atrlea troax UO to X7&. drculaxa rroo on application, Soeolal 30 Day otTer now ready. The oldeat organ mannf actnrer In Washington, T. J. 90 yora mafocturtia eryaM. This oreaa will bo sent on 15 dayr teat trial. 99fOOO oiUMsoorgazMi now in use. xiMy beautiful, thep mro tvnmt, tkeff or Uutimg, AatUCmWaa mannracturer. ii. w. AuxftCT, waanagtan, H. A Elliott & Harsh, Funks lW&hrers,i CHARLOTTE, N. C. Make the Best Common Goods Offered. No shoddy ' goods. Catalogue and price list furnished. TRY SAMPLE LOT and be convinced. Sm. THOS. B. PACE, HAMLET, N. C. Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN Qeneral fifferckandise. Now in Stock and to Arrive. 12,000 yards Calico, Ginghams, and oth er Dress Goods. 2,000 vards Pant Goods. $1,500' worth of Shoes. 500 dozen Kecr's Thread. 2,000 Balls of Ball Thread. 10 gross Diamond Dyes. 200 boxes of Tobacco. 35 gross Snuff. 25 Sacks of Coffee. 10 bbls. each Sugar and Molasses. 250bbls. Flour. Lard, Fish, Salt, Canned Goods, Candy and a full line ot GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS, Notions, Clothing, Ac. Now is the time for those who buy for cash to lay in their bummer supplies. 1 am offering Special Inducements to the WHOLESALE TRADE and buy ers ot large quantities. . W m sell MEAT BY THE BOX, Sugar and Molasses by the barrel, Coffee by the back, and all Heavy Groceries in quantities just as low as they can be de- lvered here from WilminKton 0r Charlotte. With a large stock, and my Sledge-Hammer Motto of Cash on Delivery, I propose to always LEAD in prices and let others "ran after." I am still selline (at the rate of 100 bbls. per month) that good common Flour at $2.25 per sack, ($4,25 fpt 5. to lO.barrels). Very fine Flour at $5.25 to $5.50 per baarel.' -Full 200-lb. packs Salt at $1.00 each. Good Coffee 18 to 20 cents. Granulated Sugar 12 lbs for $1.00. Good Coffee Sugar 14 ibs for $1.00, and other goods m proportion. ' - 1 am-still general agent for: the CARY WAGONS, the beat one-horse wagon sold m the State at the price. Price reduced to $30.00, cash, with bed ; without bed, $27 cash. . Special prices to merchants. Thev are first-class farm wagons and warranted to give satisfaction. Gome to Hamlet call for PACE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, and j&dge. my goods and prices for your selves, v ery Kespecuullv. - THOMAS B. TACE. Shoes and Harness ! AW. JONES is still at his old stand afid'is doing firet-clasa workiu -his line.1 Boots, Shoes andHamesa made and repaired in the best possible manner and at lower prices tBatf' they hate'ever been Wagon Bridles at SI. OO ; other bridles 'at correspondine low rjricea. A full stock of Harness and Bridles alwavs on, hand, and made to, order on short notice TZ 2. Pik T , nnr nnnm jTrea. by skilled workmen. " ' 1 .. -v; . ... A. W, JQNES. A7EAKNERVE8 . . , . 1 . v vhicb iwrrer nta. nic Celery ud . Llood. It drive cu the Uctlc told. hpalfhv eonditioH. itia i tb rouMxly for 1, nnuninni. . .(.. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS liTernd'kidaey to perf act WlUi. Thim urtiT power, combined with ita tJrr - lonka, mokea )t tbe best remed Xor J kidney complaint. ' DYSPEPSIA FinM CzlestCo tlT omna. .Thl why tt nut : worse oe I ipeii. -,. , CONSTIPATION Pinrr! Czlxbt Oomfottko la note ta Jim uzroe,si SepSSty a&dnatarel. eotlon to uh Doweie. towtlw ue. v . i oxeiy to. cu m.i rimvj, 1. r ... . THE LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Automatic Hammerless .Made With Top Lever. Price $75 to $550. The only Hamme-less Gun in the world with compensated action to take up wear in every direction. Automatic Safety uiocKing triggers, rebounding locks. Send for new illustrated catalogue. THE LEFEVER ARM8 CO., Syracuse, N. Y. 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 the town of Rockingham, with two dwell ings and a good barn. Land in a high Biabc oi emulation, w 111 De sola cheaD. K A ACRES in Laurel Hill township, ad- r JJ joming the lands of Mrs. Whitfield MclntoBh and Mrs. Milton Mcintosh. One third of land in cultivation. 07-v ACRES, one and a half miles from U I O' town, at the low price of $4 per acre. out settlements, with dwl inn auu outaousea. on iz. lerms mada uv J .1 fri . tiOUM HOUSE on Pearl Btreet, in gooa conamon. Liot 170x50 feet, tl V filx m northe"t of town, U J on which is a good vineyard of scud- nomnnn If)., T K v pernongs 10 acres in bearing vines. 1 tract land, 140 acres. miles from town, Known as the iUisha 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 sase ' one mile from town. 1 tract of 60 acres. 11 miles from town All the above propertY will be aoldchean iuiu on gooa terms. j j a A. MY HcAULAY, 1 1 'Real' Estate Agent JS OTIC R TO jTRK SP ASS E RS. ALL -PERSONS are hereby warned not to fish in the waters of the old W Uey Hawkins pond. The law will be en forced against all offenders 11 . W. . 1." EVERETT. i ' : President Great Falls Mfg. Co. CO 0 .2 O I" cj o s j . a 0 fl a ad -2 O. g g si H s in i r. ra S - rn as - a. us i O at V CO O .2 BABY CARRIAGES ! - . Babv (3ai AT AHDREnS' FURNITURE STORE. A Nice Reed BodCarriage upholstered in raraaoi Reed Carnages upholstered ia Satine, Span Silk or Silk Plash, in popular colon. Wound Cane Body Carriages Call and see them or write for prices if in assorted stock at low prices. E. HI. ANDREWS, CHARLOTTE N. C Manufactures and Steam Ensrihes & Boilers, AND MACHINERY! OF ALL KINDS. Repairs Promptly Attended To. JOHN WILKES, Mauager. 1 "w- -rv P. jJ CHEAP and FUSE GOODS WEST TRADE STREET, RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOR UNTIL YOU CONSULT . For Samples and Prices of Work, FULL STOCK OF STATIONERY. k7 FATW 1 D WtMQ X say Ctkb X do eC p tham ior a Ubm. a ud ka- thW J I aar tnidii la dliea-a i; x nu, EPHVEPSrST or 5 I AltftlonrttodT. i I S71? the worst eaa f ailed 1 1 n O reo fo esMa. BeeaoM others bar tar nnt mttm mmMm Bjad at one Xor a tratlaa aad a rma (Borrut 55. li oU yo Dottatiur in for a IMJtOCT.M.c. lS3P-mtTHlc.Tm . .iu w. jm. -jLUttreav c 3 P O R bTO R PSD, LIVE f? , X trpW llTr dtranfM ti T,kl a j anil pr4iitt ' Sick HeadacliG. Dyspepsizi, Costiveness, RhsuJ matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Tber tm no httr rmdr forb Mmmen tiHiMt than Taitfa u,auMiwiuprn. rrlaa,a . Bold Everywhere. iiZ03 tt I H-.U riages ! Cretonne or Ramie, with either' Caaopj lop, w a. in Plush. ,from'515",to,;S35a .. need of a carriage, asTtaT ATalge7"W!l" Truly, i in Si Charlotte, U. C. Keeps In Stock SB. NicJwU, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Before buying elsewhere, be sure to get xny LOW PRICES FOR of the LATEST PATTEEHS. ...-.wCHARLOTTE. N. a Jobs W. Coxk. Fs.xr Mch'nuu COLE$ McNJRILL, ' ATTORN EY8 AT LAW. ROCKING HAM. N. C. . OSce on comer of Academy Sqoara. JAINIESS CFnTiTlBIHTH iERSIAN BLOO M, Zm Ocafwtxka ftaMo s 1 MAIR DAL3AM 3 ' tm mt I PARKER'8CirJG.ZRTOri.O Oocb, Ocada. laward Ma 1 Onward I x Is tlie Word. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER en . ters its third volume at the following rates: . 1 subscriber, 1 year..... .?1 25 5 subscribers, 1 year..;.....w.500 10 sabacribers, 1 yearM.M......M..10 00 . Ona copy I Tear freo to the sender of a club of ten;' rEight pages, 40 coin mas, Weekly. -8od cash, (charges prepaid) to . o ; . , L..L POLK, "Raleigh, N. C fcbvuikaUsat, Fmiato ' i ail ' HINDERCORN8. .Tha iBLfaaV.aaraataa4 beat earaforOonia, Bawti-iaa.a. Rtvpaaiiaaia. Intra (Mitart 4a ImI. inr Ul aT 9 " I .-! . i UotillJnia xuaaxy,. V A Apru J.o, looo, &fnd us yonr orders for job printing.'
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1888, edition 1
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