Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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
A' MODERN SAMSON. POSTOFFICE CLERKS. ; But They Will Do It, It's Ea$y;tb:Pyer BREAKING STEEL CABLES AS IF THEY WERE COTTON THREADS. PARIS' POSTAL- SERVANTS BECOME SOMEWHAT UNRULY. ' -1 .Though IXo Spells DU Name Differently Hla Fots of Strength Are Almost as "Wonderful as Those of the Man of Olden Times. ' ' When James "Wilson, the expansionist, was described in those columns a few weeks ago 'it was believed by the medical fraternity and fcy all who saw Mr. Wilson in his wonderful performances that no other man on the face of the earth possessed such strength. But The Evening Sun's freak hunter has been prowl ing about town for a fortnight, seeking a parallel for Wilson, and yesterday found him. The new man's name is Charles IL Sampson. He is SO years of age, of medium build and height, not a man who would be picked out as a giant in ' strength, but a Quiet, ordinary looking person. Mr. Wilson broke great trunk straps one at a time. Mr. Sampson breaks three of the came straps at once. Mr- Wilson broke nine steel wire cables ofjeight strands each, with the ? power of his chest. Mr. Sampson broke in the presence of the reporter 125 thicknesses of the same steel wire cable, or, in all, 1,000 strands. He went still further and broke a steel trace chain, such as are in use on truck harness, fastening it about his chest and bursting its Jinks like so much glass. The same chain, link by link, he deliberately pulls in two with his hands. Gas pipe an inch in diameter he bends into elbows by striking the length of the pipe across his left arm. He has sue cessfully pulled in tug of war against twelve strongmen. The reporter obtained an interview with Mr. Sampson in a private room in on uptown residence. The name of the man is at once Jooked upon as an assumed one, for the very reason that it fits his profession so well. Nevertheless his true name is Sampson. Charles G. Sampson was born on the 16th pf April, 1859, in Baden, Germany, and is, therefore, almost SO years of age. Ho came to America only a short time since, after having traveled all oyer Europe exhibiting his strength. SNAPPING THE STEEL CHAINS. Selecting a piece of steel chain about three feet long, Mr. Sampson forced open one of the links and formed a ring of the chain, just i largo enough to fit over tho biceps muscle of the arm. A second chain was formed in the same manner and carefully fitted. When the arm was allowed to hang loosely at the side, these chains were found to fit snugly about the biceps. Then Mr. Sampson's fingers began to twitch and close spasmodically, the '. muscles and tendons of his arm slowly swelled and increased in size, his forearm was carefully carried npward and as the elbow crooked the strain upon the chains be came tremendous. The arm jwas further bent, when there was a sharp snap, a piece of each chain flew to the ceiling, and the chains dropped to the floor, broken squarely to two, Thero was no "fake" about it. It was a genuine feat in strength which no other man, so far as is known, has ever ac pomplished. The chain is made from steel, three-sixteenths of an inch thick, and formed in double links an inch and a half long. The tensile strength is estimated at about 4,000 pounds. Mr. Sampson says it does not in convenience him in the least to break them, and he apparently does it with as much ease as if bending his arm with nothing on it atalL Talking np a roll of the small steel wire cable previously referred to, Mr. Sampson made a belt of it, containing 125 lengths of the cable, which he wrapped around his pbesk "I don't propose to break this cable "by expansion," he said, "for I have but very ittla chest expansion. You will notice, how ever, that the muscles in my back and sides are wonderfully developed. By swelling them up I accomplish the same result Mi'. Wilson does with his wonderful lungs." A Quick twist of his body, a sudden swelling pf all the muscles of his cbest, back and shoulders, a strain on the cable and it parted with a metallic snap, in less than three seconds from the time he began. A CONTEST WITH FOURTEEN MEN. f'In St, Petersburg," said Mr. Sampson, '1 had a large ring made from inch iron. ine ring was b ieet in diameter. 1 stood in . the middle of it and fourteen strong men had jiold of the ring. They tried to push me or ; move me out of a certain limit marked on j;he floor, but could not I can and will ; withstand the combined strength of any ; eight men you have in this city, not barring fSullivan, Mitchell, or any one else." In 1S78 Mr. Sampson started on a tour of ! the continent and was seen by many royal patrons of manly sport Ho has received fifty-one decorations and medals for his, ; prowess, of which forty -eight are from royal j donors. Some of them are magnificent 1 specimens of fine handiwork on gold. L On Aug. 10, 188, Mr. Sampson engaged to f Siay a steer witn ms nst. Tho. feat was per formed with a single blow in the presence of Emperor Wilhelm and Emperor Francis Josephs He wears a handsome decoration Commemorating that event. This feat of skill and strength was re peated at Ems, Germany; St. Petersburg and Paris, Mr. Sampson striking but a single blow upon each of the occasions except the last. In this caso the steer was running and his aim was not true, but the first blow knocked tho animal down and a second crushed its skulL During his professional experience this Hercules has Buffered broken hmis no less than seventeen times. He does not attribute his great strength to any freak pf nature, but savs it is the result of careful training and exercise. Ho has already been seen in public in this city, and is the wonder pf all who see him. New York Evening Sun, Exasperating Incivility fa the French Post office The Traditions Host Be Respected.' A Pathway Not Strewn, -with Roaea. Sm aline ss of Remuneration. The postofflce clerks in Paris have actually threatened to strike. Their agitation has subsided, but their threat remains on record, and it is one that contains much matter for reflection. The times must be rather queer when state servants freely talk of turning out as though they were masons . or carpen ters; the value of whose work rises and falls' with the fluctuations of demand and supply. It would be an excellent thing for France if all or nearly all of her public servants were to turn out, for then there would be some chance of revolutionizing the system of bureaucracy, which is the curse of the conn try. But so long as those who hold places under government keep a firm grip of them, the French nation will have its blood sucked by a swarm of useless functionaries. The postofHce clerks are badly paid, but then thero are a great many more than are needed, and the public is made to suffer in the trans action of its daily business by this super fluity. RUINS THE TEMPER. I know of no place so calculated to ruin a sweet temper as a French postofflce. If you have not to f aire la queue in order to get a stamp you will have to wait , before a hole like that of a fowl's house while the clerk on the other side is leisurely, and with an ex pression of indifference that is enough to ex asperate a wandering angel, adding up columns of figures or making entries in a book. You may be in deadly fear of losing the post with some important letter, but this is of no consequence to him. Behind his wooden partition he feels as secure in his in civility as any brigand noble of the Thir teenth century behind the ten. foot wall of his dungeon tower. Kuowicg the futility of trying to hurry him, you at length rush off to the nearest tobacco shop And buy a stamp there. This is just what he wanted you to do. He would like you to buy all your stamps at the bureau de tebac, so that his work may be lessened. If you wish to send away a money order your temper is still more sorely tried, for when at length your turn comes to look through the fowl's hole you must watch the clerk filling up as many blank spaces as if he were drawing up a policy of insurance. This is not his fault All the unnecessary scribbling is the result of the natural genius for organization, in respect of which every Frenchman is so justly proud. Strangers to these ways often express in energetic language their surprise at tho in genuity thus shown in wasting time. If, how ever, the work of the postofflce were simple fled, a reduction of the staff would be un avoidable. Now all such reductions are quite opposed to the traditions of French govern ments. The approved system is to cram as many persons as possible into the public offices and to pay very small salaries. Bat small as the salaries arc, candidates for posts and friends of candidates are for ever swarming like musquitoes about depu ties and ministers witn tne nope ol securing tho desired influence. When there ore no vacancies, offices are not uufrequently made from purely political motives. Republican legislatures have promised again and again to reform and simplify the system of admin istration in the interest of the taxpayer; but rthe fact remains that the number of public functionaries is very much greater now than it was under tho empire. A THORNY PATHWAY. To return to the postofflce clerk. Al though his ungracious manners have placed him outside the pale of publL; sympathy, it must be admitted that his path in life is not strewn with roses. After receiving his nom ination he has often to wait three or four years before he obtains employment He commences his career with a salary of 800 francs a year about half as much as he could earn if he were willing to carry out meat for a butcher. Then he has to deposit 800 francs as '-caution money," for which, however, he is allowed 3 per cent interest. Fivo per cent of his salary is retained, and goes towards his retiring pension. He has little more than sixty francs a month clear, on which it is quite impossible to live in Paris, and to pay for clothes and lodging. As his salary is increased very slowly, he is a long timo partly dependent upon parents or friends. The smallness of his remuneration is not the only grievance cf the postofflce clerk; ho. has another, and thai is certainly a just reason for agitating. His advancement depends much less upon his industry and ability than upon the infiueuco which he is able to bring 'to bear upon deputies and senators. The word is given to move up a certain one, and he is moved up. Those who have no influen tial friends remain in the same place for years, while th,eir juniors are being system atically set above them. The clerks have protested loudly against this injustice, but their chanco of obtaining redress is very' slender. Favoritism is so ingrained with the whole official system of France that tho post office clerks must be sanguino indeed if they suppose that their outcry will produce any radical change. Even the revolutionists only touch the surface of things in France. When tho country setsJes down after one of those periodical earthquakes official life goes on in much the same fashion as it did before, Paris Cor. Boston Transcript, How a Democrat, sincerely desir ing that his party he in ower, can consistently go on !a Republican bond, th us knocking1 some ? Demo crat utvof : the office, perhaps,- we can't see ; and. - it . is . ft , problem ol . j, equal difficulty for us to solve how any Joyul Democrat can consistently accept a special fee to aid in pre venting the seating of a Democratic official. We put rip faith in the ex planation that a lawj'er is obligated to accept a fee as a matter of ''.busi ness whether or not the case conflicts with his preferences, because thnt takes away his private rights. Lau rinburg Exchange,- i ... j igar. t h W ! IMC- if jfctlnjl -f-m-.Ta.-n Or.BuirsCoughSyrupmrr'c! LAN DS FOR SALE. both Bides of the Price Rockingham 300 acres of land On railroad, 4 miles from $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 state of cultivation. Will be sold cheap. K A ACRES in Laurel Hill township, ad tJJ joining the lands of Mrs. Whitfield Mcintosh and Mrs. Milton Mcintosh. One third of land in cultivation. k ACRES, one and a half miles from L' I fj town, at the low price of $4 per acre. Four settlements,, with, dwellings and outhouses, on it. .Terms made easy, 4) ROOM HOUSE on Pearl street, in O god condition. Lot. 170x50 feet. ' ( ( ACRES pix miles northeast of town j J on which is a good vineyard of scup pernongs 10 acres in bearing vines. 1 tract land, 140 acres, 1 miles from town, known as the Elisha Long place. 1 lot known as the Alloy lot. 1 lot known as the livery stable lot. 1 lot on Washington street with two stores on same, 40x75 feet. 6 acre:, with house on same, one mile from town. 1 tract of 50 acres, 1J miles from town. All the above property will be sold cheap and on good terms. A. M. McAULAY, Real Estate Agent. cape mi k mm valley ITb7co. many Important: Advantages oera other preparea jt ooaa. B Dirt nov eno:iT Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babta j ' Regulates the Stomach and Bowels v ; .' Sold by Druggists; 3e. 50cf ttl.00. '. ; ' WELLS, RICHflRDSOH I CO., MtMgOTOS,VT. , Baby Portraits. i A Portfolio of ueautHul baby portraits, printed on fine rvlate paper by patent photo process, seat free to Mother of any Batty bom witbin. a year. livery Mother wants these pictures; u4 at once. Give Baby's name and ago.' ' WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt enor in - ' Strength. Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Warranted to color more eoods than art other dyeseTermtdftrand to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. 36 colors; 10 cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. Vt. for Gilding jjr BKmiing. Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo Cents. f ondrnect Time table. To Take Effect Monday, June 11, 1888. TRAINS MOVING NORTIT. Le Benuettsville, Ar Maxton, Le Maxton, Ar Fayetteville, Le Fayetteville, Ar Sand fun 1, Le Sandfonl, Ar Greensboro, Le Greensboro, Ar Mount ,Airy ra?wr.ger and Mail. G:00 a m 7:05 a ra 7:15 a ni 9:00 a m 9:15 a m 11:15 a m 11:7 a m 2:30 p m - 3 rX) p m 7:15 p m Freight and i assenger. l:lo p m 3:10 p m 7:15 p m 10:10 a m 1:40 j 2:60 1:33 7:25 10:15 5:15 No. 1 dinner at Greensboro. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. m p m p m p m a 111 p ui OF PURE COD LIVER AIL BlWD HYPOPHOSpHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. So dtsevtacd that It can be taken. ligested, and assimilated by tbe most inltl-ve stomach, vrben 4h plain oil aaot be tolerated ; ana oy we com laatlon or tne oil witn tne nypapasi ltites is mveb. more eJHcaetous. BemartaWe as a fiesb producer. Persons gain rapidly while taking it SCOTT'S EHULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa ratton in the world f ortha relief aad cure of CONSUMPTION, -SCROFULA. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. -The great remedy for CmsitrrpUan, anc Wasting in Children. Sold by aU Druggists. THOS. B. PACE, HAMLET, IT. C. Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN CM ft o CO ; o o O 1ft O CO B- to p. t ft s Q -P Qj-P 3 OS W c 1 1 1 W o 69- c o VH u as 13 u, O -a o o .0 O O o CO 0C o o Ui o C3 a C bo (S 'C 3 p. o o S3 a 15 o T3 a cs 09 .a p. c P 6 o C C1 O si h s .5 if 01 - C . 73 Q -5 - C bC o bo H O O Pi w I I m CHI CKER 1 NG P IA N 0 S. Arion Pianos. Bent Pianos. ..." - - - t" f . r- ' ' ' - MflTHUSHEK PIMDS, MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. Waterloo Organs. Packard-Organs.--- MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. At low prices and on easy terms. WRITE ME FOR PRICES BEFORE B U YING. The Largest Stock of niluiifure: in E. Mi Af3DREUJS, CharBotte, n. C. Greneral 72 1 1. c pj nanci vj o . Le Mount Airy, Ar Greensboro, Le Greensboro, Ar Sandford, Le Sandford, Ar Fayetteville, Le Fayetteville, Ar Maxton, Le Maxton, Ar Bennettsville, No. 2 No. 2- 5:00 a m 9:25 a m 10:05 a m 1 :3-5 p m 1:55 p m 4:00 p m 4715 p ni 0:15 p m G:25 p m 7:30 p m breakfast at Germanton dinner at Sanford. 10:15 p ni 4:40 p m 7:45 a ni 2:00 p m 2:30 p m 5:50 p ni G:25 a m 9:50 a ni 10:15 a ni 12:15 p m Now in Stock and to Arrive: 12,000 yards Calico, Gingham!1, and oth er Dress Goods. 2,0 0 yard? l'ant Goods. $1,5'J0 worth of Shot s 500 dozen Keer's Thread. 2.000 Balls of Kail Thread. 10 gross Lianjond Lyes. 200 boxes of Tobacco. 35 gross i?miff. 25 Sacl:1- of Coffee. 10 bb!s. each Wugar and Molacs. 250 bids. Flour. Lard, Fish, ult, Canned Goods, Candy, and a full line of : GROCERIES, DHY COOTS, HATS, : How to Efface Tattoo Blarks. Europeans who have been foolish enough, either in youth or age, to tattoo themselves Jiko Fiji Islauders, Patagonians, or any other raco ol picturesque savages, may bo interest ed to bear that pr. Variot, of Paris, has dis povered a simplo but effectivo method, tf removing red or blue pictorial devices from the human skin. M. VariSt has em bodied the results of his experiments in an elaborate treatise on tattooing in ancient and modern times, which has been sent to the Paris Biological society. Further, tho . doctor has experimented on prisoners in tho Central infirmary, to which ho is attached, trad on hospital patients, all of whom have, of course, offered themselves voluntarily for the operations. M. Variot has also tested tho efficacious ness of his method in removing black or or brown beauty spots or moles from the skin M animals, and has founat it eminently sue cessfuL' His modus operandi is to prick tho paarks or spots with needles until the blood flows, then to inject tannin, and finally to cauterize with nitrate of silver. Very little inconveniencois felt by the person operated ppou, unless, of course, tho marks extend 0ver a large surface. The wounds caused by $he pricking and cauterization become black for a time, then turn red, and after a month, or so the parts which have been treated are almost indistinguishable from the adjoining flesh. --Paris Cor London Telegraph. The Cities -Get tho Best. And jet it must be. Tho creat city must continually absorb the very best blood, brain and brawn of tho country; and as tho woodsman selects from a thousand sticks tho ono which suits him to fashion into a thing of ornament or use, and puts the .nine bun. dred and ninety-nine into the fire, so the great city will honor ono in each regiment of these volunteer recruits and burn oat all tho rest in making money and glory for that one. Thero is not probably one great city in tho world that could sustain its rich life and commercial energies on its nativo population. It is reasonably certain that a family perma nently to catch on in a great city would ia time "die out," or lose all its original traits, unless each generation was recruited anew by intermarriage with stocks more vigorous becauso moro recently fresh from the soil. The city lures its rural, volunteer recruits with the great prizes, like those won by the Goulds and Vanderbilts, and never lures in vain; the country lads aro only too willing to accept the one chance in a thousand. New York Letter. FACTORY -BRANCH. Leave Millboro, 7:03 a m Arrive at Greensboro, 9:00 a m Leave Greensboro, 3:30 p ra Leave Factory Junction, 4:30 p m Arrive at Millboro, 5:15 p m Passenger and Mail Train runs daily ex cept Sundavg. . - . Frei'tand Accommodation Trains run be tween Fayetteville and Bennettsville on Monday?, Wednesdays and Fridays. Frei't and Accommodation train rnns be tween Fayetteville and Greensboro Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and be tween Greensboro and Mt. Airy on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and from Mt. Airy to Greensboro on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Trains on Factory Branch iun daily ex cept Sunday. W. E. KYLE, General Passenger Agent. J, W. Fry, General Superintendent. Notions, Clothing, for tin se who buy Summer supplies. i'-cl. yov,- is the time for cusli to iuy in their 1 am fctfertmr"' i Spec: a I In I u'cc m e n s to:tbe WHOLEALIi-'i"PADE and buy, ers of large quantities, will sell - ' MEAT BY THE BOX, M,.1r Sugar and t . t 1 f tv oiasses tiy the barrel, police by the Sack, and all Heavy -Groceries in quantities just a3 low as they can be de livered here from Wilmington or Charlotte. With a large stock, snd uiy THE LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Automatic Hammerless Sledge-Hammer Motto Cash on Delivery, or "1 1 1 e i v& mm Try the Cure! U.S& I propose to always LEAD in prices and let others "run after " 1 am still selling (at the rate" of 100 bbls. per month) that good common Flour at 2.25 per sack, (.$1.25 for 5 to 10 barrels). Very tine. Flour run UU-1D. good; Coffee 18 at S5.2a to $o.o0 per baarel sacks -Salt at 1.00 eaeh. to 20 cents. Granulated S1.00. ami Sucar 12 lbs Tor 15 V MtCKIANBDHG I R.OKT O El. 3ESL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Manufactures end Keeps in Stcck . Steam Engines & Boilers AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. - Repairs Promptly Attended Tc. JOHN WILKES, Mauager. M. NicJicfls. DEALER IX iimvw, miw, b. Before' tiuyidg'elsevfhete, W sXife-td et my LOW PRICES KOR. CHEAP and EI1TE GOODS of tlie LATEST-PA WEEKS. WEST TRADE STHEET;. f CHATtLptTE, n! C. A COMPLETE NEW SPAP E R ! Good Coffee Sugar U lbs for $1.06, ?r goods in pjoportion. 1 v. still general agent for the CAK 1 WAGONS, ine best one-horse wagon sold in the State at the price. 1'rice reduced to $30.00, cash, with bed ; without bed,' $27 cash. Special prices to merchants. They are lirst-clasa farm wagons and warranted to give satisfaction. Come to Hamlet cali for FACE'S CHEAT CASH STORE, and judge ray goods aiid prp-H for , y,o"Ur selves. Very Resr ectfullv, , . THOMAS B. t ACE. Made With Top -Lever. Pike $75 lo $350. The only Hammevless Gun in the "world with compensated action to Like up wear in every direction. Automatic Safety Blocking triggers. Rebounding lock9. Send for new illustrated catalogue. THE LEFEVER ARMS CO., Syracuse, N. Y. Coughing Clairn Comely, ebnrin ini .Clarissa Clendenning. carelessly catching cold; creeping chills came. Clara coughed continually ; cruel xsroupy cough, that would have kill ed her had she not wsetUDr. BulKs pugh Syrup, costing 25 cents. American Locomotives In. Japan. After close competition with. English and French manufacturers, a Pittsburg firm has received an order from tho Japanese gov ernment for two mogul 43-inch locomotives, to be used on the Paranai railroad in the island of Yesso. It is said that the Ameri can locomotives ana cars now in use in Japan aro in high favor with the govern ment, because of their ability to climb steeper grades than ths English engines.- New York Tribune. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses tho Nasal S assages Al lays Tnfln.mmn.tion. Heals tne Sores. Bestores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Heaipng. . A particle Im applied inftefc nostril mad ia agreeable. Price SOc. at Drngg:its or by mall. ELY BROTHEBS,66 Warfen SLyKew York. Shoes and Harness l; jm! V til "THE PRIDE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS Do you wnt to aid in buitfirg up a pper that eball ni- ct tt Kre'et aniti c Xortt Cm liu, no matter whtro it my be iten? Tht ptre TH E WILMI NGTON MESSENGER A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE PAPER. ro yon want a re!iRv le parpr, giving oa m l ths jjrn of, UiO vi4 iB n iu- uiip' st , oirnii-i-.oif a a bim for t wren ipvtmu iwtor in tv Rroiij d iIpt. loptnnt of ix oiate . Thn lirii e for CH4 THEW1 LM I NGTON M ESSENGES Th OViIXCZNr HATES i ' Ye.kr 'TSUirT-M ESSEN VEi;: (tt,e -.fiet U l'J' &?; sine m. a th . u nu! f r r!7. . I . . '. . L h m tdviicr. Both rxwrs are laree "E eil Ti ' sj p ri ik. aulrc8 cf fivr peraoni awl -eeeirr Atuple.oop e i'jHE AW. JONES is still a,t his old stand and is doing first-class work;in his line. Boots, Shoes and Harness made and repaired in -tho best possible manner and at lower-prices than tneyvhave ever been- known n tbi$ market. Good hand-mader Bncklcn's Arnica Salve L The best Salye in the world for bruises, cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,: fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblainsrcorns, and all skin eruptions, and '-posiivelv' 'tiabs Piles,"or no pay required. 1 1 i3 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Thomas S. Cole. Wagon Bridles at SI.OO; other bridles at corresponding lowprices. A fall stock of Harness and Bridles always. on nana, and made to order on short-notice by skilled workmen; ; " i ' '' ' - A." V:: J6NES. ' ; THIS PAPER inaytofotrad on file at Geo. Advertising BHreau ( 10 Spruce St.), whore advertSrS eontracw iuajr W nude lor it IS HW YOlluX When I say CireB I do not mean merely to -stop toem for time, and then have thorn re turn again. I jiean A RADICAL CU&K. . I have made the disease of k . - ' SITS, EPILEPSY 6v J'':: ! FAIXING SICKNESS, A life-lbtig Btady. I Warravt reihedy to Curb the worst eases. Becauso others.navo failed is noreasonfor iot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE HOttlh of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office, it coats you ooUiing fur a trial, and it will cure you. Address . H.C.RPOTtM.CM I83PEABlSTEfyoBK Dyspasia Costivensss, fihau- : matism, Sallov Skin and Piles. - There Is n "bettr remedy- for these eomuin diieuca than Xutt's L.lvr ruu mm a txiai wui prove, rriee, soe. Sold Everywhere. RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOII -, - . I bare a good cow, fresh .to the .pail, whwli 1 will sell at a reasonable rate; , ; M;a..:K,'HcA.SKILL; :: . ; . vEllerb Springs, IS, C tV Good ene.'two of three horse farnj.knmvif as the Moorman lands, on east sitie-iXthe'b .TUilford road, xml be : rentetl for 1889 on reasonable terms, . Appl-ctcist.', ;. .i h. c. vaTson, : Agent for Mrs. R. W. Long. . . PJCrTMOXD COUNTY - MIL mm, mm TXTfL'L BUY AND SELL LANDS " YT ' 'and-all- kinas -of -Real Etaie. All property ptacedm the bands of this Agen cy will, be advertised, free of cost to sellers. j.rigi aneuuon given 10 an uusiness, ana tfifentfetefcj of p&trtfna- carefull-T guarded. R--!jSflry$yajado "and plate qv charts furn- lshet to pameurchasing through me. 'Property Vented aiKl rents collected on fOasonble;terjns.: .-,. .-. - ' r J .t a' i ''i'-i-i' ' -' Aj.wrrtpoance Boiicueai Aaaress .,,,-,..?, , ... .irockfnghaTn.'C. " -, . " - - a r i . l i-9 UNTIL YOU CONSULT . For Samples and'Prices FULL STOCK QF STAIOgRY. Our work and prices will compare: favor- ablv with any in the State wmmm PAIN1ESSCHTLDBIETH HOW ACCOMPLISHED. Ersry lady sboald know. Send stamp. BAKBK RKM.CO.,BoxM)Buifal(K.Y O ERStAta BLOOM, Beit Cenplezios Beta (r, tifier, ?kia Oare and teialsh Eradieator known.1 8e&sUmpCor trial fiekuss.: AairMS as sbovs. tttdt: wewiUeaada FR(E8AMVEef mf wonderfol speclncfor fmal complaints to any lady who withes to test its efficacy before purchaslcs. Bend stamp tot Postage. BAKEB REMEDY CO., Box 104, Bnfiaio. S.X. lift w Indigestion, inward rains. Kchoustion. lavaludbie-fa-r ni:vurjuisu, feiuale Weaknen, aiut all paws aiul ca en dcra ot the btoiaoca atod Bovel. 60c. at Dnagguta : HINDERCORNS. The aafCFt. aurcot and best cure tor Corns, nnfotin, Ac. Btups all pala. Lusiiiim eamtjort to Ike iwK,. , Kever faiM id cents at umstruta. wooes T. Wo cure. HAIR BALSAM leanses and fanntlKu tM1i.it FroinoVen a luzoriaat B:)tbu neer ran To-nesioro urav Ll - a- j ili.i 3 1 Ouresscaipdimaacsana hair fatUitc fine, at nmgglsto. John AV. Co'iE.IVf 9' '-fi'ficNEiLt. ddLEffiNEITii; i ,ATTDRY. AT JUAW, OdtLNGtfAM,'-'if. C; ' ,Qc&ce on cyper of Aoaa wa y .j u a re. esE PARKER'S CINQSRTOHIC InyjJuable for Coughs, Colds, Ininira fainx, tit-iitim '-" ;-., '''',' ,r;, .i.,,; Read our new clubbing offers. 1 kfj vjiWI! tTW-Rjw I IM TrpsrTng quatit'M nrc nnfrrrpiinril. Acta ally -SenU ta The Packet fot; De,eds, Mort gages, Leins, and everything in tU&W -f ' Job Painting.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1888, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75