Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J -rpt (111 ! 1. ;6,.V m UK m 1 1 h "si:. 1 1 $ ' W m m .( t.:T K3i 'hi W If '!rl Jl4l Ha I its it -"Ml I " w j! m T1 1 3 if Rockingham iRocket. fe. C. WALL, Editor and Proprietor. Office: OVER EVERETT, WALL & COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One year, ....... $1.50 rSix months, ..;.....'..... 75 Three, months,. .... 40 JESSf All subscriptions accounts must be " paid in advance. JK3y Advertising rates furnished on ap plication. Published Eve,ry Thursday.'. .Keep it before the 'people" that Morton, the candidate for Vice-President on the Republican ticket, is the head of "Morton, Bliss & Co," bankers of New York city, who have instituted suit to make the people of North Carolina redeem the fraudu- - lent special tax bonds, issued by the Radical Legislature of 1868, and vhich a subsequent Democratic Leg islature repudiated, not a dollar of . which did the people of North Caro lina ever get the benefit of. Whether the "rumor1' that Col. ' Dockery, in a late interview with Morton for the purpose of gettingsome. of his money, assured him of success in his suit in the" event Oliver is made Governor, is true . or not, the people may be sure that Morton's failure in his suit will not be due to the indifference of Oliver's party friends on behalf of Morton's enterprise.- It cost them nothing at all to issue those bonds, and they know the cost of paying them would fall almost exclusively on the Democrats of the State. The "principle" of the transaction would not stand a stiver in the way. Keep it before the people that Harrison, Republican candidate for President, is known in hisown State as "no friend to the laboring man." His record has already condemned him, albeit his party poses before the country on the proud presum tion. Within a few days past im portant labor organizations in Indi- - una have repudiated him. He is re cognized among his own people as a typical aristocrat whose almost sole claim to prominence is in the fact that he is the grandson of a former President of the United States. It is an open secret that, but for bein waited on by the labor organization of Indianapolis with the request not to run, ex-Governor Porter would hare headed the Republican ticket for Governor of Indiana with the hope of carrying the State for his personal friend Harrison: But, like a wise man, he saw the drift of the labor eentiment and declined to be a can didate, at least this year. Harrison was never elected in his own State by the popular vote, except once when he got the position of Supreme Court Reporter of, the State. He was sent to the U. S. Senate by a Re publican Legislature. It was there that he won the unenviable name of "Chinese" Harrisdn by voting four- -teen times in favor of the unresirict- immigration of cheap Chinese la 'boK while Thurman, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, stood in his place in the Senate and fought successfully against such immigra tion, thus saving the laborersof this .. country from the necessary conse- ; iquence of a competition with the "Cheap John" labor of the Chinese Empire. It is a matter of record that when the labor "strike" was on in 1877, the same "Chinese" Harrison said that if ho were Governor of the State, he. would have the strikers shot dovvn. At the same time he as sumed .to be at the "head" of a com pany organized to put a stop to the disturbance raised by the laboring men for, the purpose of securing their "rights" for proper service ren dered to their employers. And this is the man the "poor laborers" are now called on to support for Presi dent. Keep it before the people that the real issue ; in the national contest, and the Only one between the two great parties of the Union, is wheth er the. tariff tax shall be reduced r from $4710 on the $100 worth of imported ? goods to $42.49 on the same. That is the reduction called for by the Mills bill. It is not a question of free trade, as shown con clusively -by Mr. Mills in his closing speech of the great debate in Con gress.. .The "condition" which con fronts th country demanded a re duction.of the tariff; the President bo advised in his message of last De- . eerober; the committee on Ways and Means in the House framed a bill: -looking to that end ; it was ,. fought by,. the Republicans in. Con - gress from the 17th of .April last till ' the 2l3t of J uly the day of its pas sage, notwithstanding their party is oil record as demanding that much, and even greater, relief fromhe bur den that is crushing out theife of the poor people of this count jr. It was fought on grounds of preliMiol and because it is a Dernocfatic measure, they knowing Wuli'ell that, if.the people come to recognize it as the issue, a sweeping victory for the : Democrats wiifcr follow.: Re sorting to hypocrisy, when forced to a defensi vesattitude,x the4 Republi cans raised the cry that "protection" to American indjusuy and the labor ers of.tbe country was the question involved ; and, as the climax to such an absurd position, tb'eanguag'of Ti t ."vui me en tire TepWtl6THHe'lnt'erainreSfettttiB' tax rather than surrender any part of our protective system'; that is, that the people shall get their whis key, free of tax. but continue to pay an exorbitant' price by reason of the tariff for a suit of cl6thes,"a hat, a pair of shoes, a hammer, sawj aii- vil, and the .various articles of pro-J viaiuusiuat go io maKe up tne stair of life, to .the poor man and his fami-. ly. A random' en Numeration of the "necessaries" of life,' lessened in ex pense all the way from 10, 'to 50 per" cent, is but a suggestion of the inter est the poor man Has in the success of the Mills" blaridepolicpfthb Democratic party, under Its' iuspira-' tion. The position to which the Re publicans are driven by 'the people' through their champions the Dem ocrats is precisely that of the' mo-; nopolists and money kings of. the North who are bloated with profits under the present high tariff, and who expect to buy their way into power that they may continue to roll in ill-gotten wealth while the masses of the country are doomed to grinding' poverty. We understand that" several Re publicans, which is equivofent : to saying high protection speakers, from distant States like Iowa and Kansas will be present and will jnake- them selves heard at the grand farmer' encampment at Mt. Holly. Could not Col. Steele reply to them? - We should be more than glad to kriow he was going to do so.- He: would speak with, startling effect to .Ihe, orators.from the nortl) wjth"prnBttp' the people, News "and Observer. We regret' that Col. Steele can hdt' be on hand, lor w'ith our contempo rary we agree that he could "speak with startling effect" to the "orators" sent down here to enlighten our horny-handed farmers on the beau ties of "protection: We doubt not the Colonel'could stick a flea in the ear of each of them, and he would be sure to do it. The Colonel at present is 'on a tour of' the Rocky Mountains and' wilf visit California before he returns. A letter from him, writtenrfrom Salt Lake City, Utah, and dated 7th inst., promises to put in .some licks, for Cleveland and Thuroian when he gets back. He will be heard by. a goodly num ber of farmers in 4ue time. The "tattooed'-' man, from Maine has arrived and the put-up job of gush is done and Blaine has left New York.and gone to his home in Maine.. In- his -first "reception" speech, on arrival, he wilfully mis represented English opinion and sentiment in regard to the great question at issue between the two parties of this , country. He is a tricky politician and withal a ma lignant hater, of the South and its institutions. An incident: Those who were at . the Democratic State Convention which nominated Scales, four years ago, will recall the speech made by Maj. W, M. 'Bobbins con cerping this man Blaine. The Blaine and Logan ticket had just' been, placed in the field. Maj. -Robbing' voiced Ms unyielding faith tbat: Blaine cou'ld not, aiid: would nof, reach the Presidencyotrthpnited States. He said 'he ' Fad "'ftsteced to Blaine in a certain speech made on the floor of the House t n time when the Presidential "bee" - was buzzing loudly in his -bonnet. It was an appeal to Northern prejudice for support of his n-rthallowed aspir ations and wan' full of spleen and gall toward th'e Southern people. Then and theref, said Mai. i Robbing I registered the redretidri that d merciiul-Providence "would - aever permit thai iabn' to rule over he des tinies of this country" ; and, "mark it fellow--ci tizens, 4 my prediction will not ifail.". In the light of subse quent events and present prospects the prophecy holds good. - "Were I the Governor, I'd' force thosei men back to work or shoot' them; on ;the spot." Ben Harrison referring to the railroad men of 1877, Workingmen, What do you think of such a man. fot' President? 'Yet' the Republican party asks you to elect him. : TTftTTT nfWtf fHTTTI Ti A WBT T '.. . , .-5? A 'i After hearing my ; son Ulivei', a Dromiriftnt oloredMnan satdT am HI Where are .the Protectionists that would revolutionize and hand of er ?J UD, where I Wilmington Star. -Duokery and Devereux harangued r.the peoplof Iunn on Monday. As they startedjhbme the good Demo crats of the place-gave " them a part ing salute, three rousing; cheers for Fowle. Faye'ttieVille -Observer ' Weliavejust learned that Cc4. W-. Ai tAlbright, fwho-wasnominateoV fa? Republican"e'Iecor in the Fourth" Congressional district has resigned, and' will not make the; canvass.' Durham Tobacco Plant. Wo lehrn from a gentleman, who was at' Hillsboro yezterday, that there were between 3,000 aud 4,000 people there to hearCapt. Bunnand Mr. Pou. Old Orange will redeem herself this year and roll up a big Democratic majority. Durham Re corder. , White' men, farmers of North Car olina, Col. O. H Dockery voted: for one Hrvsy Quick, a negro lawyer, to represn.t Richmond county in the State Legislature, and thus voted against Jno. W. Sneed, Esq., a good,1 honest whileannpr,whom the white people of Riehmond had nominated 1 This fact should place the badee. of n.egto rule where it belongs, and Col. Dockery and. his party should wear h. Jroy v uiette. : What issues' are in vol VPrl ? On - - x the one hand wanton extravagance, Corruption, a total disrefrnnl nfnnn. stitutional liberty and a tendency to centralization. On the nth honest, economical administration of the government and a reverence lor . the fundamental principles thereof as eonceived by our . fore tathers. Stop ! think I ponder ! be fore you vote the prohibition ticket. It means' half a vote for the Repub lican party. Marion Bugle. - , Reidsvtlle, N. C, Aug. 10. Hon. A. M. WaddeU add ressed the citizens of this town on .Thurs day night last in the city hall. After being gracefully introduced by W. B. Edn)UnSOrt. ESO.. hpstonnH nnnn .the .platform- amid lou applause. nis remarks were strong, clear, elo quent, and were received .with lib eral applause. -, He had creat respect for the cause of prohibition, but be lieved it t'o'be the duty of everv cit izen t,o sustain the principles o"f the great Democratic party. He paid a beautiful tribute to G rover Cleve land, declaring that naught save the grave could keep him out of the White House for the nextfour years. Warsaw, N. C, August 13. "My son Oliver" and Mr. Devereaux were advertised to speak here on Satur day evening. They came over from Clinton where they had addressed a small cr6wd of motiry Republicans during the day. When thev found that Mr. C. B. Av-cock, the talented elector for the Third District, was here and sisked to divide time, both Messrs. Dockery and Devereaux found that thev wero inn hnorco speak, and they cancelled their an- yuuiiiueui ana gave exit to W arsaw. There was a splendid gathering' however, and Mr. A'ycock satisfied the expectations of the crowd. He made one ot h'is stirring speeches and was enthusiastically applauded. Special to Wii. Messenger. Madison is essentially a Republi can county. It has long been con ceded to be such, and political con tests have heretofore been yielded af ter a nominal struggle, just 'Strong enough to.secure party identity. -H any one yielded to . the .belief that Republicanism was always, to re main in the ascendancy in that county, Marshall would have shown him another sight on Wednesday. In the most enthusiastic and pro nounced Democratic county in the State; there never has been f-hilit- ed wilder and more confident enthu siasm than attended the reception of Judge Fowle, Major Finger and Attorney-General Davidson, nor more earnest and, respectful attention than was paid to 'their " speeches, by. both parties ; foT the Republicans' also wtere. out h' force, and most at tentive and' respectful, auditors. -A8.w hole Judge Fowle's speech wa. 4 splendid pne ; it covered much grouhd,rState and National; it was animated, impassioned,' full of factfe,: full of illustration, grave and hu-; morou3,:but all the while appealing to reason,. not to; passion. The - in fluence of the speech was perceptible in the spell-bqu'nd crowd, held 'by intense interest, riot quiet through apathy.. ,Tho Republicans present were most respectfully attentive. We believe in uch.goocl was done.Ashe ville Citizen. ' Judge Fowle at Webster. ' ' , ' 1 From the News and Observer. ' ' Dillsboro, N. C, 11. The crowd to-day at Webster,-was.the largest "ever assembled at a political speak ing, even when candidates for Gov ernor were present.'' Judge Fowle suoke for" two ; hours.1 His ' speech was the best ever'made - in Jackson. Vol Dadson ;nnd Major Finfr made ab.le speedies. ..... .The Democrats of Jackson are ju bilant and willgive a largely In creased majority; as many voles were made by J udge Fowle's speech. The ualla Town Clab escorted Judge Fowle several miles on his way to Charleston. - . - 25 K CENTS will pay for The Socket Some Suggestions. omces. liow will this ticket do lor the Democrats of our county ? For Senntor fns this is our coun ty's time to nomii.ate for the Senate), J. D. Bundy. For House of Representatives, Mai. T. -J. Woolen. For, Sheriff, B. F. Little. .. FnfRegiijter 9ft' Poed3,f "Col. Johtv A. Nicholson.- F6r Croiier, Daniel Gay. A I regard theabu'vac as the strongest ticket that pan be named. All lion-. esC competent, reliable, reresenta tive Democrats who are well known all. over the county and will poll enough votes to secure the triumph ant election not only of the above ticket but, those on the State jund National tickets also. On this tick et I think "every element of our par ty can unite, and, if nominated, what power of Radicalism can defeat or make us afraid? Democrat. Buckleu's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for bruises, cute,. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all 1 skin eruptions, ad positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For 8al Ty l nomas b. Uole. "A dollar a day and two meals are enough for any workingmau." Ar istocrat Hairison in 1877. How do you like that, working men ? Are you going to vote for such a man ? Echo answers "No ! !" A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Sooth ine SvruD. Whv mothers give their children such deadly poison js surprising wlien they can relievo the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Baby Syrup. It contains no opium or morphine. Sold by W M Fowlkes fe Co. YOU CAN GET A beautiful Ilegisfcr (illustrated) of Oak Ridge Institute and Business College, telling all about that celebrated school, You should do this if you contemplate patronizing any school next year. Pre pares for Teaching, for Business or for College. 219 STUDENTS LAST YEAR Tins School is fiuely located in the Peid mont region of N. C (near Greensboro), where good board can be had low. It has pplcndid building, fine study halls, and elegantly furnished Society Halls, beauti ful Chapel, and is coinplet'elv equipped. One of the few first-class Uih iSchoohs in the South. Addresa J. A. A M. A. HOLT, Oak Kidge, N. C. aug 4-31-lm DAVIS SCHOOL. military Boarding School FOR BOYS and TOUNO MEN. Full prfpnral Ion for any Collw ?.r BaflncM. Healthy loc tlort ! fin. climate ; mtld winters exoeUnt buiMlnM ; Cnriet Cr net Band i Cadet Orchestra, Kesldent bariron. Ao Charm for iUdioai Attention. No Kxtn Charjre tor Languages or 8clenoea. ReglSier witli full Uoulari addrS? ' COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LA GRANGE, N. C aug 4-31-lm North Carolina College Mb. Pleasant, N. C. NEXT SESSION begins the first Mon day of September. Location healthy. Terms moderate. For catalogue or particulars "address . Rev. J. G. SCHAID, Prw't, 3-2t.. 1X Pleaeant, N. C. !KTotice ENTIRELY NEW REG1STRA- ion of voters in Kirhmnn.l cniin. for tbe election to be "held on the first Tuesday in November 18S8, has been or dered to be made and taken, by the Board of Commissioners of Richmond county W. G. DeBERKY, Clerk of Board of Commissioners. August 6th, 1888-lm EXCURSION! - 'TO BE 'RUN BY Dr. J. C.' BROTO, Ansonvllle, N. C. To start' frora Mpnroe and Wadesboro on regufar day train : r4VGUSi 21st, 1S8S. Train leaves Monroe at i2:15p m. Leaves Wadesboro at' 1:30 p. m. From Monroe to Wilmington arid return 330 miles ; from Wadesboro "to Wjlminjz ton and return, 280 miles; from Wilming ton to, Carolina Beach and return (bv boat) 32 miles ; - from Wilmington to Wrightaville and Hammocks, (by rail) "20 miles. ' . Round trip ticket ' from Monroe, $4.50. " " -Wadesboro, -loo! , All who wisa to -take, the Pleasure Trip must forward me the money by "registered letter, or pay in person, and I will give re ceipt fof ticket by 3 o'clock p. m. August 18th, at Wadesboro, N. C. There .afe a limited number of tickets and a rush to get them. I will deliver the ticket in person or send by. mail when .desired, i Tickets gQpd for five days. Board $1 00 per day. - Yours trulv, " XC.BEOirjV. P. S. If the party wish we will take a fishing party-to Black Fieh Waters, taking m the Forts and Southport, for a small additional Bum. CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Summer Underwear lit cost. D. W. McRAE. James S. Goldston. DEALER IN tl '4 rtLdjtJR.E'AX, tpcda. 1 .1 V s4 V- :f "Y 'J V--,, CANNED GOODS, r v . z ' 1 j CANUTES, NUTS, RAISINS, and ev ro- eery store, all of wuicb will be sol as cneap as tne cneapest. .v . , t DON'T FAIL V I. .1.-; . ii .-: .- i -L, !! j to give me a call wnen in want oianytnihg in- nay hoe. 4 ou uax couftttumt tention, and rock hottam iiricea. .,. f Yoor-Trly, y.v.. J. S. GOLDSTON JUST RECEIVED AT - Mrs. k F. MUX Kf UNTRIMMED HATS, just froro OyJJ New York, which i am elling from 15 cents, up. Don't go bare-headed whea you can buy a Hat for 15 cuts, any color' and shape desired. TRIMMED HATSronj Ne.York, which I am closing out cheap 40 cents up. Yoa will wonder how I sell them so cheap when you see them. Don't fail to come, as it will pay you; and besides, you can ay from 50 cents to $1.00 by coming to bm me. It is a well-known fact that I toll Hats and Millinery Goods than they can be bought elsewhere, and a trial will convince you. 1 f bancbe15 Tips, Pompons, Plumes J t)J and Feathers all the latest stvles from Plain to Shades. Nice line of Beau tiful Tips 25 cents up. Satins, Silks, Ribbons, Gauzes, Mulls all colors and prices. In short, anything in the Millinery line. I can' Save You Koney, as I bought ? and paid the CASH for all my goous. KOOds. Don t tail Lo come and see me. All orders will receive nromnt t- tention. I can be found in mv new build . r - ing, two doors from Mr. Dockery. tos Nice liue of Silk ParaoU, cheap (Slaucfc and ford is i with me and liana full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Groceries winch he is selling as CHEAP you xin buv else where. Give lam a cu!i. Mes. SUE P. SANDL-ORD, Ruikinjliuin. N. C. April 4, 1888-tf. - " Tne liable 'izuQ OF T.1 L. Seigls & Co. is now filled to overllowjtui wilii new-and stylish Spring Novelties! Each deDartment is:conit)li!ii a variety, style and quality. - BARGAIN NO. 1. Sprin autift Dress Goods 34 inch' s wide, m beautiful shades of Bio WHS. Grevs. Tana irtii Ari 'in nlhin etrii... in ' 1 id. at the low price of 25 cents per wn .l A line of GA5.iJtERE3 in all the new colors at 2'j cents a yard, double width- "We carry t!ic largest and finest stock of . FIJVJE DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS in the State. Beautiful Braid" Pets for waists at 50 cenU All L-i -"v vn uiaiu Sets, Gimo. Jets. etc.. in all HhA We keep everything to be found in a first-class dry goods store. '' We take pleasure in stating that Mr. JULIAN LITTLE of R.rhmnn county, is now with n nr,,? on,. , given us will receive his personal attention. e navea nrst-clae3 DUES.S MAKING ESTABLISHMENT in ..:f ...X. . wiiuvviiuu w itU our business. All of onrwort muci- teed to give satisfaction. iue U3,a trial.'tht!r by personal visit Or through our order rtpr,nrtmnt w guarantee satisfaction. T. L. SEICLE & CO., 11 West Trade Street, Charlotte. Hi C. MANUFACTURERS OP Cassimeres, Jeans, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, COT,TONADES,tc TTT 1 ooi carded cheap for cash or c for cash or on shares. ..vxj ..axuiiD, ior wtiich we will pay casn or exchange goods. Address all communications to . . G. E. WISHART, bee y Hamlet Woolen Mills Co., ' Rockingham N. C THE undersigned having this day been iu TPO'nted and qualified, before the Clerk of, the Superior Court for. the county of Richmond, Administrator "cum testamento-annexo" of Dahiel'Ltach, de ceased, hereby notifies all persons holding clatos.agamat the estate of hia testator to present tbem to him for payment, duly authenticated as the law requires, on or before the 1st day of August, 1889. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov erv: ,AU persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment . . , JOHN A. McKAY, ' Adm r cum testamento annexo of July 10, 1888. DaDid Le&Ch' d6C'd- Suts:r'.be for the campaign Rocket. I maiuder Millinert at c'ost and be low cost, t67mke"roorn for Wall: stock; - - Washington -Street,. CALL Country; 3MCiSS E3. "Fl -n lr -a.- AND SEirl The Prettiest Girl in Town WEARS A JERSEY BOUGHT off UJ. T. GOUIKGTOM & CO., WHO HAVE IK STOCE A beautiful line of Jerseys, Wraps, Gloves, pbijvtfs, press goods, Trimmings, Negkwear, Hosiery, And ertrytliing else needed lv the people of this community all of which will be sold as low as ny one else will sell them. ' W. T. COVINGTON & CO. The Motto the People IMe : "Quick Sales antl Small Prdfns." . . . - . , f - And that shall b' my rnotfo arid practice in dicpoaing of th LARGE STOCK OFSMTOT. WUN TEIl WHICH IS NOW I CANNOT MUMKfiATsS j? Nor do I considerate it necessary ; bbt I do ask' youft ycSrolraWYttili the way of Dry Goods or Groceries, lo call and see tn lr-3j-rxriv -wi bargain, worth coin.ng after. "A uimbl anpace i$kHr ttMjShmKi that s the kind of bait 1 m fishing with this season. rU JiU.x V - .' -' H. S LEDBETTEB. R. 8. LDBETT&t 1 LEDBETTh'R BROTIIEHS Have just opened out at the old stand of H. C. Dockery, a lull and COMPLETE STOCIv OP OP ALL KINDS, 'AND Farm Supplies, to which they invite the attentiop of the public. -' . i We propose to sell as cheap as any in the market. Give ns areall. - LEDCETTER QRQS. GREENSBORO EMALiE- OOLLEGE, .GEESBORp ... s. : . THE 8ixlf-8venth sessioii of Ih's prop- peroue institution begtcs on the 2iod of Aagust, 1888. . Sirperior advantages offered in ' ar the department of learn rag nstfally lacgbtjn Female Gplh?gea of bigh grade. .InVe-' twn given in Type-writing and 'Btenogra phralso. Terms moxlerate-. '' xorcaUlogue applx o ' . .. . TM.JjQ rjQNE Pfroident. Of Interest tof Ladies mum ba,MlO, BafiakkJUZ PAINIESS CHILDBIRTH . m- MM. close out the re-of tkli earlv cilgtbrn solicited. PnrL'ivnniir it - - - GO.QBRr t . . - IN Th finest' tri&fnovtipopuUKritftFi Now Cnpytnfy ConWatory of Music; ana lidaf sKaYtefcUhVoii; Donl fail td" etimin thw cianoi whWi an 1 Tlowest naifHliJf tn arritar &x!lra . . In My N&'jQuazter? ib the elegant new brick elore at tbe Und formerly pcc.upied by Steele Broa.'Jd Co., Sign of tie; Mg here I expect always to keep a full line bf all fftodft rmnllv Vor t - .-...--- 4; .Uave now on hand Bleached Goodi. Seersuckers, Pioiet4 and ' ' Other Dress: Goods taMfti-thsoonV Xn doAhing .1 ofor Jv!I?1tX.rt.4,Fc' Scrsucier Coat a And 'eta .V.,1 .1 . - i aentrjf white UncJclked Marseilles Vwti, Bomc of wiych ca,nok fail t. pleas jou. DR.T.vS: COLE will also be found there with hit Dreg and Medicines. We will not be undersold for the cab, and don't you forget it ! t , o , ,c-a J- w- COLE. July 2nd, 163. uii xovenioer lotn. Read our new clubbing offers.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75