Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rockingham Rocket.) Capt. Everett has faVsale : a full A man is both' a physical ana moral coward who will make charges and utter, calumnies behind one s THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1888. Church" Directory. ; A careless cook and a can of kero sene oil came near causing p. confla gration at Mr; D. M.' Morrison's res- METHODIST. CHURCH Rev. M. L. 'Wood, Pastor.--Servicea every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at at 7:dU p. m. . Prayer-meeting every Wednesday even ; r. 7-30 - . . abbath-school at 3:30 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Needham B. Cobb, Pastor. Services' 1st Sunday and Thursday night preceding at Y:oU p. m and third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Services at Cartlidge's Creek 1st Sun day in each month at II a. m. and Satur day preceding at 2p. m. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 9 A. M. back which he will not dare to do m n is presence. v: The funeral of the late Rev. Jeptha Hay will be preached at Spring Hill church, near Hamlet, onthe fifth "Sunday in September, by Rev. J, J. Stevens, of Clyde,' S. C. . THE MAILS. Postoffice opens at 7 o'clock a.m. Mills goingWest pn U..v. Kailroad close at 12:15 p. m. ; mails going Jast close at z p. m. .Money order department open. from 8. a. is PW. Stahsill, Postmaster. LOCAL. DEPARTMENT. R. W. kNIGHT, Locai. Editor. Capt. Everett" left for New York Monday tor buy his fall stock. Now there jsa banana and orange "trust if, a sort ,oiam game ail around. Died, of typhoid fever, near Rock- ioghamn the 29th ult. Miss Emma Terryftged about 18 years. . Mrs. Sandford is receiving her fall and winter goods and will next week let the ladies know of the nice and pretty things she has in store for them. Call and see them. Mr. and Mrs; J. W. Cole returned on Monday night from a trip North, Where Mr. Cole' had been to buy his fall and winter goods, a large stock of which he is now receiving. The Cannon ' Manufacturing Co., of Concord, N. C, advertise in this week's Rocket lor a number of good weavers for their cotton mill. They will also take a few inexperienced families. See advt. A seventeen pound musk melon was shown us by Mr. W. A. Graham, of Wolf Pit, last Saturday! But it was "only laid upon our table" for a few minutes and then removed not bv us. - Mrs. Effie McAskill, relict of the late Alexander McAskill, Esq!, died at her home near Ellerbe Springs on the 31st ult., in the 92nd year Of her .... . - acre, one was a nre-ione memoeroi the Presbyterian church. Ledbetter Bros, are the first to be gin the work of rebuilding the burnt block on the north side of Washing ton street They purchased Mr. T. J. Steele's lot for $1,100 and are put ting up a one-story building 80x100 feet, of brick. "Mexican Chiok " the medicine man, is gone, vvnile nere necon ducted himself very gentlemanly and we have heard no word of eem plaint either against him or any member of his company, neither against his medicine. Private Secretary Laraont in an open letter declares that the rumor that Mrs. Cleveland ever kissed a negro, or that FFed Douglass ever sat at the President's table, is not true. Will demagogue Dockery continue to uiter the foul libel, fit only to pass the lips of the basest mud slinger? idence on. Friday eyeningof last curred, pn lsl Friday 31st; ulQ a week. After starting.-the fire she shooti'og thatViH probablyVend the sill Ann iv nA1 4lvA aln.1T A 1 f " 1 ' """" "t, ' 1 ...' J "l Tbl9-.l)esd.vi:' -.i::., Sheriffs Smith says' the tax 'books Near trre'Hne of the two1 counties j are now in bis.hands and he is ready of Richmond andRobeson there oc- to issue receipts for 1883 taxes. t r . i eifc me uu cau uw utair tuu Hiuvr, i mB Gt a promising-.young man, son and by some means theroil became of Col. A: J. McOueen.of this count? gnited. Ina moment the room was fTh assailantj one D. W.lMcRae, '2 Seats. Gash,' THE EIRST NEWIGOOD; FOR THE EARLY iiUTULlWlTRnOE -. i Will pay; for Thk Rocket till No vemberl51SS3; i Tell your, neigh enveloped in flames, and but for tha Uate f Mississippi and a relative of or, and get him to subsenbe. lmely helpqf . Messrs.-J. ti. 'lerry the McQueens, became enraged at a and J ohn Patrick -the house would I hm Actvajit . nwSri wasRinw nf prol)ably4 have been burned. - clothesrThe latter was approach- TheCoW:Comm OP AH, BRABRS. ; SUITS FROm SiSO .W-'- in session n Monday but transact-1 l -v-yjs-i t Mahbtthmk:thenconld haTa'beui - : ' ' -!- ' . . . . . . . 11 i m -a- 1 :, .:D. MclTdll fbr;t3io Senate. i , - .-.it-, i . ... , . i" ... 4 . Editob Kocket: We see the name I have made a New Departure, J&Ri have just added to my stock- a- full line of Fine, uress uooas oi ,aii me iasmonaDie -laDnc and shades. Come and see themV 4. 9 r- ed no business of general interest beyohS 'changing i wo" registrars ap pointed at their August meeting. At the request of the appointees, R. W. jnignp-was reieasea irom service m Rockingham ..township and Dr. W. t. Steele appointed in his stead j and in Wolf Pit township Mr. W, W.Pegues was released from service and Mr. J. C, Mclnnis appointed. do hot think; there could have been i--1 a - ti.t : : flowed with a vew to prevent it, jjq' is a gCntreman in every sense of otui insieaa.oi nring ax, me servant the word, arid w in every way qnali- l the desperate: man turned on Mc Queen and .pulled ..trigger, the con tents of th'e'eUn tearinsrawa the under jaw of McQueen: The neigh bors; gathered quickly on .the scene arid " so ; excited was the feel ing that talk of lynching was freely indulged in but the wounded man, dit. to oed to nil the omce with ere the people. '-Give us Dunk.. ' - . Many Citizens. " Old Hundred. N. C, Aug. 30. ADVXCK TO MOTHERS. And the largest stock in this town. SIXTEEN DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY with the "Great Wcnief" Cigar. 6 cents to lJ0O prize with nearly every cigar. In Groceries we have everything you ! want cheese, honey, crackers, pickles, jel- itr: It is said , while prostrated on awakes as Qnga6 M n. " IP T lOaDQTI t TX1 Tfl UKIi IT. RIUI nPI the child, Bofteos the . gums, allays all pain, the floor, divining" the motive of the it produces natural. Quiet sleep by vrfiV G-t--2- -4. T.;f1a'e Mino I no1 aoje io.uiik, proiesieu gamsi reaevmg we cnua irom pain, ana tae mue DonH forget that.S. J. Pemberton, -n .4- tti u : H ueuuuu v,tui xur m --:t-,a n;wViWnro hA frcp nn tK relieves wind colic, reeulates the bowels. t::4, .;n u TittiA Vfii. " o , 1 . ... 1 ' j j- next Saturday. Turn . out, Demo- .T eped n hiB rh whether arising from tithing or W.Vtt WM 1 MVtl T 70t wa8 arreBted and brought here ROCKINGHAM MARKET, and placed in jail. The awful deed 1 co&eected weekly bt ire. wnisio's soothing syrnp should He s, meat, meal, flour, molasses all of which always be -used when children are cutting I ni - ' ' teeth. It rehevea-the little sufferer at rye Sdl ai IDWBSI CaSIl DrlCCS. VIIW y GILES E. WISELA.JRT. good speech. We are authorized to say that he will divide time with any decent white Republican who will present himself for the sacrifice, and invites the contest. was committed evidently in a fit of W. I. EVERETT, DEALER1N GEN-! insanity; for it is said he waa not AiKCtiAKLHSii long since an inmate of an asylum I conntirProduoaUinutdatia7tasrprie DemocraUc Eally. The Democrats of Richmond county will have a grand rally and torch-light procession at Rocking ham Tuesday night of court week the 18th inst S. J. Pemberton, Esq., Elector for this District, will be pres ent, and other speakers have'been invited. Arrangements are now in progress for a grand time, and all the Democratic clubs of the county will be invited to participate. Full par ticulars will be given next week. m Mississippi, ine youns man was alive at last accounts. .The Zion Farmers' Alliance has indorsed the resolution passed by the State Alliance, in which they denounce the bagging trust and re solve toTuse sheeting instead of bag ging for wrapping their cotton. The gum-chewing girl at Mr. H. C "Watson's" is an ingenious novelty which you should go and see. Henry says He got her to chew the prices off his goods, and at the rate she is now working it looks as if she would succeed by .next week. ' We were fortunate in being pres ent, last Saturday night, at the Pee Dee singing school, composed -of twenty or twenty-6 ve young people from the mill, and under the excel lent tutorage of Mr. Neill Kev. They kinder throw the town girls and boys in the shade by their superi ority in keeping time. Make a note here, ye choirs in the churches. The.pemocratic Club will meet at he academy next Saturday night at 8 a'clock i sharp. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance is to be attended to Mr. J. D. Shaw, Jr., has been invited and' will probably be present to ad dress tbe Club: The Charlotte Chronicle is auth ority for the statement that Sam Small is to stump this State in the interest of the Third Party, We do not know anything about Sam's pol itics, but if he don't feel just a little Smaller when he gets out of North Carolma we shall be surprised. He will find Small comfort here with his Radical side-show, and will have to bend his bow at another target. Tor Hog Ciolsra. Mr. Wilson Howard, of Rocking ham township, recommends the fol lowing as a good remedy for hog cholera, or as, a -preventive of the disease. EquaI?5p1irtjif,of spirits of turpentine and kerosene oil, with powdered sulphur stirred in it. Put it in slops and feed to the hogs. In two desperate cases it proved effectu al in restoring the" victims while the third hog1 was prevented from taking the disease. . Mr. Howard wants all the -farmers to try it. . Giv$tfs YcnrEar. The R0CK4ET does not often "dun" its subscribers) through its columns or any other way, as to that mat- ter ; out we want to say tuis to our dear delinquents : When you bring in your cotton, call in and square up your accounts with us. We have We rktmt remind our friends once more that we cannot nublish W induld you long and patiently; anu now we wiu uave me money. Mrs. M. J. K. McAskill began her school, at her residence near Ellerbe Springs on Monday last, mention ofwUieh,we inadvertently omitted last week.. Mrs. McAskill is an ex perienced and thoroughly equipped teacher,' and will no doubt give en tire satisfaction to patrons. The Charlotte Chronicle has again changed hands. It has been bought by a joint stock company composed of som&of theleading business men of Charlotte, and has been incorpora ted with.apital of 830,000. Great improvements will be made in the paper and Charlotte will at last have . a firstrdass daily. The postmasters throughout the county might do the Democratic - party a good turn by helping us to circulate Tux Rocket during the campaign. People will portder and -consider .what they read in a news paper when they, pay very little at tention to speaking. We will fur nish The Rocket in clubs qf ten or over from now until Nov. -15th for 20 cents per copy. Every postmas- t-ui; the ifeounty might send us at leastten campaign subscribers. How many will do.it? Fowle received grand ovations at Albemarle, Troy, and Siler City, ajid -all accounts agree tbat he kept the advantage of Dockery which he gained in the start at Monroe. Troy Has heretbfore been a Radical strong hold, but on Thursday last the Dem ocrats outnu inhered them a"nd gave Fowle a grand reception. The Dem ocrats I literally "carried the day," and all say that votes were made for tW. party Jutlge Fowle is march -ing in .trjumpn to ihe executive chair of ; North Carolina, and twe rejoice that the whijte people of the State are giving him sirch great encour , iiement as' he goes on his way. obituaries and ''tributes of respect" without pay. People do not seem to consider that they are matters in which no one but the immediate connections of the family are inter ested, and that we are not doing jus tice to hundreds of other readers to publish them. We will gladly pub lish all -deaths sent in, and give to each a space of ten lines when de sired ; but there we must stop. Of course we will publish long obitua ries when paid to do so, and our A man who will take a newspaper three or four years, just because the editor is good enough to indulge him, and then refuses to pay for it, is well, he is a mighty slow man. The Cotton Bagging Question. The Wilmington Messenger saj'S that "the cotton factors of Wilming ton, co-operating with the under writers, desire it to be distinctly un derstood that no obstacles will be thrown in the way of receiving cot ton here ; wrapped in cotton cloth, should the planter Bud it expedient to use that instead of jute bagging. Of course bagging is to be preferred, and orders are coming in daily for it, but any producer who prefers to employ osnaburgs need not fear any difficulty in getting his cotton hand led to the best advantage by the fac tors of Wilmington." The Raleigh 'News and Observer also states that Secretary Thompson of the Cotton and Grocers' Exchange, of that city, Bays: "cotton baled in cotton cloth would be freely insured by all companies the same as jnte covered cotton." He also thought the use ol cotton cloth for bagging would have a tendency to raise the price of cotton. It would seem, that our farmers need not hesitate about 1 the use of sheeting in place of bag ging, and perhaps they would find it cheaper and to their advantage to use it. The "bagging trust" hits the severest blow which has yet been struck at the "farmers, and we hope they will manage some way to cir cumvent itsseverity. Tho high tariff is the promoter of trusts. COTTON Middling, 9 Good Middling, (ZftlO BACON Sides, per lb ' (dl2i Shoulders " 8(ai0 Hams, " 15(16 BEESWAX, 16(4161 CHICKENS 15C,i20 EGGS, per dozen, 12J(A15 FLOUR Country, per sack,.. ..2.253.00 Northern, " 2.50QA3.00 Patent. " ...... (43.50 GRAIN Corn, per bushel, 75(il.OO Oats, " 5065 Peas, " 751.05 HIDES Dry. per lb 8(410 Green. " 45 SALT, per Sack. 1.001.20 Louis "Weill-'s 1 fJevj Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Full supply of New Vehicle of U kiadi Canopy-top spring wagocs for pleasure parti, picnica, drummers, etc Hack line to the depot to meet all trains. Horsea boarded by the day, week or month at lowest rates. , Also dealer in Buggies. PHARR & LONG. CHARLOTTE, JST. C. SUCCESSORS TO E. D. LATTA & BRO., IB! charges for that class of work are very light only 3 cents per line. Ths .Primaries. Next Saturday at 3 o'clock p., m. is the time appointed for holding the primaries, or township conventions, throughout the county. We urge upon the farmers in every township to lay aside their work that day and attend their township meetings, so that the voice of the people may be We are indebted to Robert L. expressed and that nerfect harmonv a a Steele, Esq., for several copies of pa- may prevail in the county conven- pers sent us from the far West. In tion "which meets on the Wednesday the last one The Standard, pub- following the 12th. lisbed at Ogdeu, Utah we find an We trust that the county tionven- obituary of- Mrs. Nancy Rawson, a tion will be largely attended and native of North Carolina. The harmonious. Indications point to Standard gives this bit of biography : 1 the fact that 'there will be a sharp M.4L.. T 1 tv I ixt-- !' e iuubuvr nawtiou was uuru iu ua-1 conissi ueiween nvai canaiuaies xor ?o(onrTCOUnty' ? u MarcLz.? some of the county offices, and we 1829. Her patents' names were Phil- aMr 4v oaa T, . ot lip and Obedience Boss. Her father f Slad X 8ea L Bfhowg that the died in 1835, leaving her mother Democrats are. besUrnng themselves with nine children, six sons and and ' are hppeful of success. But three daughters. Her mother emi- j don't let the rivalry beget jealousies graiea w i . a ner cnuaren to rown In uoity .u 8trengthand if those her family allied themselves with who fail to get the nominations will the Mormoahurch and gathered to accept the result gracefully and go Nauvoo in 1842. At the time of to work for the success of the party J oseph-temith s death the deceased victory is ours Success or defeat . Hesting of the Club. The Cleveland and Fowle forces got together at Pee Dee Heights last Saturday night and tbe meeting re sulted in a creditable "send off" for the cause of Democracy. By invi tation Messrs. D. Stewart and T. C. Leak addressed the club, the former in a brief and enthusiastic talk while the latter went more at length into the facts and figures of the tariff, showing how the laboring man's in terests especially would be.promoted by a lower tariff and the continu ance of Democratic rule in the State and county. The speakers were ap plauded to the echo and held the crowd to a strict attention. Pre- iminary to the set speeches George Warburton, Esq., entertained the blub with a report of the convention of Democratic clubs which met at Absolutely Pure. This powder r.evcr varies. A marvel of purityf strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competition with themul- titude of low tfcat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royai, Bakiko Powder Co.. 106 Wall st., 2f. Y. was employed as a servant girl at Col. Williams', the man who led the mob that killed the Prophet. She cooked the dinner for the mob be fore they started to the jail. Know ing that she was a "Mormon" girl, Col. Williarps. retused to let her go outside of the house. She finally succeeded, however, in getting away from the bouse, by going through a window. She remained with, her mother until 1846, when the family left Nauvoo with the fleeing'SaintsJ rests with the white people of Rich-r mond county, and surely, surely. they will do their duty. Democratic Speaking. On Tuesday of court week the Democrats propose to have a little "outing.."- S.; J. Pemberton, Esq Presidential Elector for this District and Walter H. Neal, Esq., of Laur They arrived in the . Valley in 1849. inburg, botheloquent speakers and Deceased was married to her bus- thoroughlyi posted "on the" issues of , - . I w . - , band the same fall. f. R. Holt is still livjng and doing well, and is selling goods for J W. Holt. Call and see him ; he is po lite and will treat you right. the day, .will Be here, aud possibly others of our able campaigners. Let everybody bear it in mind and come out and hear the doctrines of De mocracy ably expounded; EXHAUSTED VITALITY TEE SCIENCE OF LOTS, the great Hedlc&l Work of th age oa Xaataood, Nerroaa and Physical DblUty, Prem4ttar Docllna, Errors of Touth. and the untold nilaertesoonsqant thereon, 900 pages 8 to, 13S prescriptions for all disease. Cloth, fuU gUt, only $1.00, bj1 mail, sealed. Illustratlre sample free to all young and middle ared men. Send how. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na tional Kedlcal .association. Address P. O. box 1C95, Bocton, Xass., or Dr. W. H. PARKXB, grmd ante of narrard Medical OoUege, 35 years' practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Disease of Han. Office Ho. 4 Bulflnch sC We now have the Largest and Best Selected stock of Men's, Youth's aad Boy's Dlolhiflg: IJY THE STATE. ' ' And we invite all clothing purchasers to an examination of our prices and stock. We also have the latest novelties in Geftls' Furnishing Goods. And our stock of Hats . includes everything to be desired in this line. We solicit orders from a distance to which we promise our careful and per sonal attention. We will end goods to any part of the country on approval, returnable at our expense. Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co.y ROCKINGHAM, 3ST. O. Pure MEDICINES. CHEMI CALS. PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES. SHOUL DER BRACES. CANDIES, STATIONERY, PAPER, PENS, INK, Ac. t f Drugs, PAINTS, OH-S, VAE NISHESA DYB-STUrra TOILET AND CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES. Lelter Paper, Dlaak Cooks, Receipts, Cbecks, Fine roufectlons, tc. BUIST'S FRESH. GARDEN SEEDS. The Best Soda and Mineral Water and Milk Shakes I- Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night. SPECTACLES AT ALL PRICES. 'Ladies and Gents GOLD AND 8ILVER WATCHES, and Clocks sold cheap and a s inuf rT r r r j EiDEDtrv p W'ioiams. warrniea. Jcnnum 01 every aeacnp tion at lowest prices fine diamond Rings, Pins, Binds, tc ardr2MN MFroatlis Fire! W-E H-A-Y-E Mnrharl fHtv lt wmIt--in 5rh T WOULD respectfully inform my pat- 44Q TTC4UII OS C4 UOlCgakDi V4CVI1C o cu tbusiasm for Democracy knew no rons that we have removed the rem nant of oar 8 took of goods, saved from the recent fare, to the second story of tne Uaw- bounds when he came to speak of dal inducemnu to close out, regardtes; of me evixs 01 lormer negro rule in cost, ana wiu maKe w vour mveresi vo Craven county, as depicted to Ho ?Z&F!A u e 4L.4 ... " e." . e uy buiuo vi iiiat uuuuty a reiesemu- order, and our usual assortment is repre- tives who were there. ReQectinethe eented. ... 1L. j .t 1 3 I A. 1 . BitiWAlu. spirib ui 11m eastern ueicguitB, unu the unanimous sentiment that per vaded the large assemblage of Dem ocratic clubs at Morehead, he made a touching appeal in behalf of the Democratic party,and the perpetual ascendancy of white men in the con trol of North Carolina affairs. Mr. U'kliYi.,4.- ,L -bL;j' m. The next term will open the 6th of Aug- Auain. , eveu mc x iraiucut, nst and continue lortv weeks, witn a vaca- A. L. McDonald, not accustomed to j tion of a few weeks at Christmas. SDeak at our meetintrs. nevertlieless 1- .Rates per Mohth: mo4:n ,:n QAnrnn, r,t Primary Department, 1160 . , e I Intermediate Department, 2 00 steady, persevering work for the re- Advanced Department 2 50 demption of 'Richmond county from Languages, per month, extra, 1 00 rj:-1 ..t- mi 4 ...ts - I MusiC-instrumental or vocaH 3 00 xdujccii.r-u.. ,iub iieav uitu jBoafd. 8 per.month. , . appointed to be held in town. J, Accounts payable ouarterly. ' ; raA . t- t, fir nirts . 4-if t : i XV. d. jji. rwr n, a. jv., rnncip. GIBSON'S STATION HIGH SCHOOL Another lot of white and cream Wool Aibetrosa Drem Goods; cream, tan aad other popular shades in Satines ; a beautiful line of white, striped and plaid Lawns ; ail lh shades in Plaid Nainsook; a handsome line of double-kie light-weight Dress Goods; a full line of black Henrietta Cloths. In Cballis we have lb most desirable shades, such as green bronze, helietrope and tans and slalc, 4c. Tufted Batiste is a. Dew dress goods and makes up very handsomely only 15 cents. Examine these goods. - Many other dress goods we can t enumerate here. We are selling a ereat deal of Flouncine in Valencienes and 1 cvrtain Lac. These rxls are 38 and 40 inches wide. Swiss and Hamburg Edge with InaerUnx to matdu good lot of Torchon and other Laces at low prices. We always keep a big line ot SHOES AND SLIPPERS, I Gents' Furnishings. Hats, Ac Hosiery, Notions, CoracU, Ac., Ac. In fact ws keep. somethmg of everything. Call ana examine our new arrivals ; we charge nothing V show you these goods, and will sell them all low for cash. J une 5th, 1838. CENTS will pay for The Rockkt L till November 15th. . 1 1 -Subscribe for the campaign Rocket,- Classical School, : ? SnrilriTighaTn, Psnnmfl ccuaiy, IT. C. Wic CxaaoLL. A. M., Ph, D.. Principal Alias Mitt ie ,. whitset, Asaisunt. mHE NEXT SESSION of my School A will begin August 27th, 18S8. Boys wiu be thoroughly prepared tor any class in College or University, and girls for any . -For farther particulars applv to - WM. CARROLL, A. Si, Ph. D. Burwell, Walker L Guttata, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Hockinn;lip.m 3ST. C; Office opposite the old postoffict. Dross Goods,' Lacesf Tritnmings,"Glorea, &C-, o tnaxkedi oown xo ouu . ; '- '". : W. D. cRAF s ,
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1
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