Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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RockinhamiJlocketi? jdv.r everett wall & , company's. SUBSCRIPTION BATES1 ns year,i.......v. $1 50 . Six months, 175 Three month8.V.:..:.'.....;..; Q : ttg? Ail subscriptions 'accounts muat be jaidin advance. : . ; : plication..,' ; .!.''t': " '. i J Published V Every Thursday. THE -DEMOCRACY ON -PARADE Three Hundred 'Hen in"" Line Hake a : rineDilyg'';;; Some Good JSpeaUag by Eminent Men. The" Democracy of1 old Kichmond literally - .eovored .there selves,', iijfii glory' last Tuesday night. As 'jire vwusly anhourijpea, the Democratui Club bf Rockingham ." tbwpshirlha, theiryrchlfight procession 'arid' a grand success 7:30'Svf6i6k4fiS" crowd assembled at the ' aeaaemy lot? whenjce the'pafade 'lo'oV tip its men' 'jStSi ed jtf tf,twdye men. two ajreas" in front 'of the' -Pee T4e 'fcand behind which followed'a cdlumn full three! iiuuuieu Hiruug. imagine a corurrm of white men a quarter of a mile in ners flying, and all '.stepping to the ing .parade which, .the' young ,Te- uiucracv 01 n cnmonn nmmtv mwi. . gurateaiq.iiocjingnam last Tuesday f"Jiri'-i '"' .-t-f .m : - lUlgQW - r . , By' .tne time , the procession had made the ' circuit - of lbe1town the plouds hgan to drip, njaking out floor exercises ' inexpedient, hence Ihe jopenai platforca was'aBanToEi aon s jjall to near the speecnes. xue iaxgt?si crowa ever assemDiea on uioi 1;!k 3.t.rvi ui -f:i a similar occasion here was present, for many had made it a point, to - ..g'-.vy.l '-Ah A..: i .- : . come in frem the s urrou nam coun try Resides, th ipse from' 'distant parts oi me couniy wno are nere aueua- in? court xue iaaies mess em- ; -bad" accepted the Democratic Clubs trj. Thside the hall was gathered jffiv&ience of probably 'five' bun-, ired when the first' speaker Walter H. KeaJ of Laurinb u rg, arose for his address. Wsi cannot attempt, for the"wanC of space'and time," to give even 'a'' synopsis of the different BpeechesJ' Mr.' Neal was followed by S. J. Pemberton of Stanly, the" Pre, -' ideritial Eleclbr of this Congressional District, then Muj. feidney M. Fin : Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, took the stand ll or te two and a half hours that the speech-making continued we never, saw pit more in sympathy with platform, the' proof of which . wa attested by roun4 and round of j;pauBc. iiciuiertue uoiiciusiuu cries :. of "LeGrand," "LeGrand," fang -out from i the still yearning , Democratic throats, when that gen tleman now the standard-bearer of this Senatorial 'District launched iner a burst of eloouence that, rfirplv V P.Pfirl Pfi if ovnr in Anr xown. witn congratulations all i .ViiMnnJ i tZ, T- v -. L1UL1U iUVCirilPlL IlHflMlf-l fl THAI V I:: while; hopes for the, general' Demo- uiiwu - yxuiury in iovemoer 'next ;were expressed as steadfast and smre: 1 ' ii i' i . ' ? filJOCZER-I AS A FAELISP. TOcafe'qf -It'eli' Showing .;'' s-V'.v- "''-' .t - ' ' - ! Ji- ' r . 11.. T ... 1 Al : . ,vi,vi me xxews anu WDoerver. ' T' i": 'x' i ' 'i:.f t;..i , j- . : . n - wo - wia - von iuiu k XHOCUSiil'JIl of H ille;thi.KH&IAAl.'A.j, Mrimjrf 'jnatea tfAegrtf:forHhA?legla!attfre,.Rei declined to run, they then' nairrina tednbtWferhegrotnd he "wksTieWj . en bVh Eadical-." !-'-; ' Tliiswas :;V4jBW8n : t0 very'Tnafi , -: .y. woman ana emjd - 'm Richmond juhu iu uv vjf nuu iiasBucn na- - , uuua) .uioicgmu ii ; me irum as to ' 1 1 1 1 1 iny SIHl II lTRr-Mtl tllB Fv.a , . kuw vwai -; ; uw mtu. wuu . an nig cneec. co r before aityucbuntry SQruireand;irnakA alsbitt that,' the'lbliowinlfette ; JeVyJt.upecb'air xiyia uu transparencies appropri ately. inscribed. .Tneline was form stirring music; of a good brassparid', and yob nave anldeaof the imbos-1 farmer .he jUl,. ghow. f It jrcas written-i'vesterdav and signed bv his nigbors who v were attending our cnty Democratic contention, viz : j RocKrx&iiAM, N. C.Sept, 12. s mery aaper : - i t Dear Sir : We, the undersigned, who live in the same township with Oliver H. Dockery, and some bf whose farms adjoin his, have known him intimately, the most of us, all that aaza:farmer, It is wxll knowndihexostsin Htiationin minor cases, not only in his own neighborhood but"vih Che" :wh,6le'"Wunty,v'HE1isiA dead: failure; and that he has never been, and is not now, anything but a professional politician : . W . F. . lirookshire, . R. 11. Little, T. F. Stanback, ; J. P, Little, Jr. 1 -'ti; ' . ' ' ; Alfred Baldwin, C. .0. Capel, i r; . D. C. Stanback. ff .These men arp among the best .of bur citizens and the ; best farmers of the Pee.Dee country. Others of his neighbors say that his crop this year will not. compare with that of the average negro cropper" .. of his neighpofjqood. . ; t litis trpe ha.. was horn: and: raised aijid.has always, lived upon a farm, bpt;he nas pever ? been suspected m bli.ng , farmerno more than - a rnnlq. . v. ... ...... . .. , 'Hq resembles a farmer only "as a mist resembles a rain." Pardon the paraphrase. Yours, &c., I . ' W. H. McLaurin, I ; President Laurinjb,urg ,Club -; , .-. Cleveland Fowl Democrats.- l: ;v!' StJE COUNTY TICKET. . '.. ; AH Democrats .agree that our rcounty ticket, placed in. the. field on the 12 th inst., is in ad e of men whose clever, parts .are not to be discounted, peculiarly well qualified tor the po sitions for which they are named, and combining elements of strength, collectively, that probably no equal number of men in this county would have so easily commanded. It is npji. ngcessary Jp discusa them in4iT defy.hedicaisx-Tbx compari son, to - touch f it - withra: forty-foot pole. v j$qvi Democrats, shoulder to shoulder, and with redoubled energy, go to work and elect your ticket It can and ought to.be done. Coty Convention.. ';The Democratic people of this county met in convention here on Wednesday, last, 12th inst., and christened Watson's Hall by prob ably the largest political gathering, in " 'a representative capacity, that ever assembled in our town. The body being called to order promptly at ' 2 o'clock" p. m by D. Stewart, Chairman of (be Courfty Executive Committee, who made a few perti nent remarks in congratulation and in . 'the interest of party duty and harniouy,"Ckl. W. L. Steele was se lected to preside and the members of the Democratic press were invited to act as secretaries, whereupon Messrs. J. D. Bundy and II . C. Wall, of the Laurinburg Exchange and Rocking ham Rocket, theonly papers repre sented, took places at the table. On motion the temporary was made the permanent organization. On a call of the roll all of the townships were found to be represented and the del egates from each properly accredit ed. In the case of the new town ship of Marks Creek, Mr. W. H. Mc Laurin moved to decrease the vote of Rockingham, Wolf Pit and Wil liamson's to the extent of one each, and giving them to Marks Creek, mak ing the three votes represent the new township. Mr. W. H. Neal offered as an amendment that the conven- : tion 'accord, to Marks Creek" three Totes, letung tne respective votes of lh original townships remain un changed ; and after debate, partici pated in by the two"ge'ntlemen nam ed and others, the amendment was adopted the following vote : yeas 55 nays 23. Nomination for House of Representatives, Maj, T. J. Woo- ;ten bysapclarAaUpn, no other name ibeing offered. . . . . flor Sberlfi; 'Measra B. F.' Little ln;i J' ijjarringtop, were placed before tle panvention. Pn'ihe first balloXM;rV 'B. Fv Little was chosen. - or.egter pfDee4sey(ral par ties were placed before the conven- 4 tion and on the 5ih ballot Col. J. A wicnoison was. nominated. H Mr. p. Gay: was named by accla mation for Coroner. Mjr Jas. A. McNeill was ohosen as the, nominee for Surveyor. ;-'-v fho'. inominatibntfpelLt an4,carriSthaU ech !lifinfeftfti SeSnatprjftL ? yjuorwitn Mbn tgo mery pqu n Esq:, were adopted unanimously ; Hesoived, l." :That the Democratic party of Richmond .countyj in con mention assembled, herebyJ?ffers its earnest protest against the policy of giving away.the labor.pfvpur con victs, and "dnVads of iouv( legisla ture the .'enactment of such ia"ws as will- hereafter prevent this -outrage on -the rights of the tax payers of the State. - -' . ' . 2. That we demand such changes in our laws as will reduce and as shall enlarge the jurisdiction ot our, Justices or the Feace. 3.' That 'we demand that - laws shall be enacted to - prohibit our public officiate, frbm. receivirig or using free passes or free tickets on our railroads. : ; r"";-?'-r 4. ; That we demand that our Leg islature establish a commission for the regulation of freights and tariffs on the railroads of our State.- " 5.' :" That we hereby instruct our candidates for the" Senate1 and House 6( Representative's, if elected, to sup port the above resolutions. ; The convention then adjourned. :t: : f Maj,. Finger's Address.; - During the recess of court on Tuesday fast,: lth; a large crowd as scmbled in Watson's Hall to listen to a (speech from" North. Carolina's excellent Superintendenttof Public Instruction,, Major S. M. Finger, of Democracy's banner county, and a candidate for re-election. Coming from the proud old county of Ca tawba, ho man can better than he impart to the people the true Democratic faith. He made a win ning speechr:, and simply by the power of common sense.; His ap peals were unimpassioned in that they sprang- to the surface with all the naturalness of a face to facotalk. He made.no attempt at oratory and sought not & move by eloquence the plain people, white and colored, who sat attentively before him. And yet his speech was unusually im pressive, for its very plainness was what the people seemed to have en joyed, most. The tariff was the spea- ker&-?chief subject, ,which"he e'x pJainedLf earljri as tP laajfe liia proposition, unanswerablr' in f fati minda.of his hearers.: His reference to State matters was brjef bu to the point i and, after thefipeeebj no.man' nor party could honestly have said that the vantage ground of the argu ment was not on the side of the Democrats. If the Republicans by any chance should have a majority in'thenext Legislature, they could change the manner ol electing our .superior court judges, so as to give the ne groes an opportunity of electing one of their own color as a judge. When the Republicans, in 1868.- framed new constitution for North Carolina they provided that the judgesshould oe elected by their respective dis tncts, but when the Democrats amended the constitution, in 1S75, they provided tor the election of all judges on one ticket by the whole State. This was done to protect the white people in negro districts from negro judgc-3. Such is now the l.-nv, but any Legislature may change this. Section 21 of article 4 of the consti tution pays, 'The General Assembly may, from time to time, provide by la'w that the Judges of the Superior Courts, ch osen at succeeding elections; in stead of being elected by the voters of the whole State, as is herein pro vided for, shall be elected by the voters of their respective districts." If the Legislature should change the mode "of electing judges, the ne groes would have a majority in one or more districts and would nomi nate and elect men of their own race as judges. Why do we say so ? Be cause in the only Judicial district in which they now have a majority they have elected a negro as the State's solicitor, and in the only Congressional district in which they have a majority they elected a ne gro to Congress, and their candidate thj3 year is another negro. Of course then, if they could, they would elect one of their number as a judge! As the judges rotate, that is, th!e judges of the several districts hold court in all the .districts of, the State, the negro, judge would hold his courts, like the other judges, all over the State. How would the white men of middle awd western North Carolina like this? Chatham Record. Powlo and IJcckein.Dim. From the 'News and Observer, SALisBuitY;Sept.l7.udge Kowle and Col. Docker met at Mocksville to-day, iKotwitbstanding the pour ing rain a large crowd greeted them. Although it is a Republican strong hold it wag evident tharJudgeFowfe got the better of Dockery; As Dock ery left the stand he was heard to remark: "This, is the hardest place I have been to yet." Those who are well posted say Fowle made at leat one hundred voter,'fifid his triunipb' dveY'Docker as obrnbleteA ffr the;:8peakinmiHia3avlrteldi'Mrt. 4 BMltorl Tlulm Tfl. .tU - 1 . I ri -'-6 Mvn.T?u mnqmoet pi; nanasome .bouauets. nnd h wno surrourided by the imnaense crowd wb gAve'him at leat 20'cbeetsl reBITUAKY. . Died, at her home near Roberdel on the 10th of August, Emma J, Tebet, daught er teen EtexCa- feWdavs 'suffering away to her horao; on1 higH1. , The ' funeral services , were ; conSucted, by Rev.: P. - L.. Townseiid. JText, ls.t The3salomen3;v4th chapter.' 8th and 14lh verses. -She was two years ago. and from that time she was a faithful, .christian until tne day ol ner death. A short time before her death she had a glorious vision of the heavenly world and loved oaes who had gone before, which she testified to herfrienda around her; and having obtained the promise of each mem ber of the family to meet her in heaven she Was now ready to go; And. while she yet could speak she called to her parents with delight, sayirigi'I hear them singing, com ing after me;" and thus she "departed to meet her Savior and to dwell with iiim and His people forever. ; lJear tram a is sadly missed, one was dutiful daughter, a loving sister and a true friend : but we should not sorrow as others-who have no hope. s She heard the notes of triumph - They sing upon the shore, ; Singing, Jesas hath redeemed us, To suffer nevir more. . - . . .. A Feiend. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth, it relieves the little suiterer at once ; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to the taste, it soothes the child, sottens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind colic, regulates tho bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar rhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cento a bottle. New Advertisements. CALL ON W. I. EYERETT FOR CLOTHING, HATS, Ladies', Men's and Children's of the best make ; Hose, Half-hoae, Ball Thread and Spool Cotton, Plaids, Sheet ing, Piece Goods, Bleached Domestic, Ta ble Linen, sc. SCEOOL BOOSS 5T ATIOIfEBY. Rubber" Beltings 6, 8 and 10 inches Gum Packing. Crackers, - best Cream Cheese, Canned Goods, Flour, Meal, L&rd, Meat, njoiasses; in tact, a run line ot Groceries. Also Wagon Harness, Saddles, Collars, Hardware, crockery, Wood tu.d Vnilow ware, GlaRsware, Candies, &c. All goods offered will be as repre sented. sept20tf C. A. D1XOM. TV. A. SOUSAHAX, Jr. ' When yisitrng our entert'riainc city be iure to buy a suit of clothes FOR YOURSELF or-bov3, or both. Wohaveonen- fed, an EN HUE NEW' stock of Men's, Boys' Children) 's mmE CLOTHING, Kata, Gaps, HEGKWEAa, SHIRTS, GUFFS, u. mere Has, g-c. Wo hay 8 an unusually largo stock of Mtn'g Fine Woolen Underwear, which will be sold at very close prices. is. tome in and ses wh rhat we can give you m GOOD GOODS and low prices. er Goods sent on approval can b returned at or expense. , Send ui a trial order- Very Truly, c. a. omosi! & CO., CHARLOTTE, N. C. s TO THE PUBLIC! .V am a lidafe For vour patronage, and expect to run it iking it to your only dt ma to patronize ma. IF JOB HEJD IS LEVEL .1 , you will buy where you can bny cheapest and not continue to pay Smith or Jones TWO PRICES for goods juat because you have always traded with them and they treat yo clev erly. ' ;; : Commending these two propositions to your thoughtful consideration, I beg to an nounce that I have already on hand, and am daily receiving a large alock of bran new ; goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Cloth ing, bhoes, Hats, Notions, Ac., at the new uhck. Bwre on tne corner, arid,.ihat l mean to "sell ih of E. a and Abigail Terry, aged ieigh- p 1 I ,1 w years.. . , ... , . It t? t..;,i..m ; rmnruti vndi After-a fVr. da.vs 'suffering she., passtxl j rJ:K 4nl rtor'ot ' -. n'rf: Appointments for-' Eon...- CL; F0T7I9 ' . and Eon. T. P, Davidscs. ' '." ' I TT Tlininl 1 l?ni!a nmvrl'( Attorney. dress the people on Vie issues of the campaign at the' following time and places :v - ' 1 : ' Wednesday, Oct. 3. Nashville. Friday, Oct. 5, Wilson. SaYurday, Oct. 6, SuiithSeld. Monday, Oct. 8, Fuyelleyille. ; Tuesday, Oct. 9, Dunn. Thursday, Oct. 11, Carthage. . : Friday, Oct. 12, Rockingham..- . Saturday, Oct. 13, Maxton. Mondav, Oc. 15, Elizabethtown. Tuesday, Oct. 16, Whiteville. Janxes S. Goldston,' : DEALER IN ." SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT, MOLASSES, FLOUR, MEAL, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, CANNED GOODS, CANHIES, NUTS, RAISINS, .and. ev erything usually keptin.a first-class gro- eery store, all of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. " 1 DON'T FAIL " to give me a call when in want of anything in my.line. You shall have courtou at tention, and rock bottom prices. i fcave just received a haudsome Use ol .oiious aud A'evclties whicb will be sold cheap. Yours Truly, J. S. GOLDSTON. The Reliable frousd OF T. L. Seigls & Co. is now filled to overflowing with new and Each uepartment is complete in variety, style and quality. BARGAIN ND. 1. Spring Dress Goods 84 inches wide, in beautiful shades of Browns, Greya, TanB, etc, in plain, stripe ana plaia, at tne Jow price of 25 cents per yard. A-lm of FINE" CASHMERES in all ldtb We carry tat l&rgesf and finest stock of : - ' - f ' ' ' t FINE VKESS GQoffS and , r TRIMMINGS in the State. Beautiful Braid Sets for waists at- 50 cents. All kiuds of Braid Sts, Gimp, Jets, etc., in all ehadea. We keep everything to b found in a ftrt-class dry goods store. .J&y We take pleasure in staling that Mr. JULIAN LITTLE, of Kwl.mond county, is now with us, and any orders given ns will receive his personal attention. . We have a first-class DiiE.i ii A K ING lAirLISIlMENT in connection with our business. All of our work ouaran teed to give satisfaction. Give us a trial, either by personal visit or through our order department. We guarantee' aatisfaction. T. L. SEICLC & CO., ll .WestTrao Street, . Charlotte, N. C. iiskt Woden lis MANUFACTURERS 09 C:issimercs, Jeans, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, COTTONADES.Itc Wool c.r.lnd cheap for cash or on shares WOOL WANTED, for which we will pay cash Oixchangc goods. Address all communications to G. E. WISH ART, Stc'y riaiulct Woolen Mills Co., Rockingham. N. C. Another case of YELLOW FEVER IN TOWN That knocisd 20 per per cent off all the New Goods that J. W. Holt has received. In hiniMm of all kinda, shape, form and fashion. Dresa Ooods, Ladies' lloae, Ac, At Rock Bottom Prices. Don't fail to come and see me before you buy. J. W. HOLT. ELLERBE SPRINGS ACADEMY, Male and Female. THE Fall Term of this School will com mence Sept. 17th, 1888. The term tviil be taught in the new and well arrang ed Academy building, near Ellerbe Spriups Richmond county, N. C. The services of efficient teachers have been Becured. The school will be strictly non-sectarian. , . . Tuition, $1.00 to $2.50 per month ; Mu sic $3.00. Board, including wood lights and washing, $7.00. to $7.60 per month. Students, desiring to do so caa get rooms ana board themselves. M..W. MICHAUX, Principal. r ''' BOROUGHS, Assistant, AIes.M. J. K. MoAskill, Music Teacher. Aug. 31, 1838. CLOTHING, Boots, r.Shoea Hats; and ,6umni underwear at prt " ' ' Co., : . ' ' . . . JUST INAUGURATED AT " A finef full line of Dress Goods'; Clothing, And everything needed by the people, at prices lower than thev have'ever been ofere-1 to the trade in this town. ' . .. NOTE THESE FIGURES Hats from 20 centa up ; Scits from $3.00 up; worst eds from 6 centi per yvd up ; Laundried ahirta"n,5frl "&J i eta up ; Ladies'"Shoes from 75 cts up ; Carpeting from 20 eta per yard up. . ;'. . tV." Tinware, Wood and Willowware, Hartrware, 5x.alcioatiieaj.way- I cannot enumerate all. But I have anything you; want arid "defy .competition as to quality and prices. tr k - H,0. WATSON i clos maiiider of tnj Summer Millinery at cost andLbe-. low cost, to make room Tor Fall stock. Call early. Country custom solicited. Washington Street, : ROCKINGHAM; N. C. The Prettiest Girl in Town WEARS A JERSEY BOUGHT of 17. T. COVIHGTOn A CO., I iA-iutfful-llo bf; Jerseys, Wra'ps Gloves, !' ' 1 ' ' PRIJfTS; VHJESS GOODS, " ' Trimmings, Neckwear, Hosiery, And Terythinf tlse needed by the peoplt of thia community, all ef which will be sold as low as ny on else will sell them. W. T. COVINGTON & CO. The Motto the People Like : . - ..'.! i . . . ' . "Quick Sales and Small Profits." And that shall be my motto and practice in disposing of the LARGE STOCK OF-FAilrNB WINDER GdoM5.!?. , AVIIICI I IS XOW IST MY STORE. ! I cauitot enumerate;-' Nor do I considerate it necessary ; but I do ask vbu, if ycu need' or want ury&ir? in the way of Dry G.-oda or Grocerits, to c&U and Vec i-e. because' Jean, CV TU oioe t-arpair. worth coming after. "A niirtlv Fixprriofc is better, than alow hili" and that's the kind of bait I'm fishrric w.th this season - .f.- H. C. DOCKERY. II. 6 LEDBETTEr.. E.. S. I.EDBETTER, JR. LEDBETTKR BROTHERS Have just opened out at the old fctand of H. C. Dockery, a fall and COMPLETE vSTOOK OF OF ALL KINDS, AND t : . Farm Supplies, to which they invite the attention of the publio. We propose to sell as cheap aa any in the market. Oivo us a call. LEDBETTER BROS. GREENSBORO . Female College, GREENSBORO, f. 0. THE sixty-Mventh session of 'this proa peroaa institution begins on the 22ud of August, 1888. Superior advantages offered in all the department bf learning usually tauaht in Female Colleges of high grade. Instruc tion given in Type-writing and Stcnogra. phyalso. Terms moderate. For catalogue apply to ' " ' v T. U. JONES. Preaideni: Of -Kiercst iito iadi ei; i 5-1. rrindttf : .i. I out the re- 'VI s.i ThilrvistVRfVtott popular Iritry naottbtfdrv th ptrbBa-V-sj. - of taM aooa7Drchjijtby ths fraat Htw England .;.9onafYatory f Mualo. and In (faJ?x ote at Kittnrtitirboa. OonHTa?u'iam lhn plane whltb are eratif i aueh afurorAmoAffur beet muiJe!ans.;Fof'fun Infonwtrtfen- abawt lowest PTliBa. terms. ttcw'Ht r'eaR oa NOW IN STOCK. Axle Ore ase and. Axi Boots and Bucket, Calico and Candy, , Drilling and Dishea, v Flour and Flannel, Hats and Harps, Inlc and Indian Root Pius, ' Jeans and Uerseys;- -Locks. and Leather,' '.. i Matches and Millinery Good?, Nutmegs and' NaiJs, . . Oysters and OiV i ' : Pocke Books and Pants, Hibbon and Rakea, " Sugar and Shoe, , Tobogguns and Tpba, . Umbrellas and Underwear. Velvet and Violin Strint, Worsted and Wash Pan. I have not time to tell yorj alL Cc aadseeme.. Respectfully, A, C. COVINGTON, - ! ' r ; r. - RoUrdsl. N. C I::; 'AN.'KNTlftELT HEW'EixJlSTEA- JjL uon of voters. ia Eichmoad cobu. ' S b . Kn or- Wf.4M)M- i.'.t.it- '? .-lvi i .'fc (...; taken, tnr the Buiri Richrnona oounlv
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1888, edition 1
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