Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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'ANNUAL STATIC ElT Cont'd OcTota 1, 1833, John Brigman for supt daughter 'martha Covington, for her supt "jnary Ann- Webb tor her supt jnary SbepherJ for her upt 'Celia Little for her supl A J Taylor forsupt poor 600 6 00 10 00 80 00 l2oo riO 00 11 lo ll6o &2Q W F Long, ass, for J foea VV F Lorn?, J Pi for ieea W F Lone. D S. for i fees 1 15 H C Dockery, Lumber, fcc, act fild 112 45 'H 0 Dockery, hal! for grand jury ! lo 00 -II C Wall for advertising &c, ' 9 o5 Robrdel Mtg Co., building bridge 140 62 Geo W inclntosh, supt J erry 12 00 W I Everett for mdse, aci tiled ' , So 8. (JSC .lli. I . .A .iSr. 00 J A i.ianR,.tiii D m uiorri3o.il, d s, J fees D m morrison, ass, i fees F McNeil, solicitor, for J fees I B Brown, d , for J fees X! W Luther, wit, for J flees 0 W Luther, ,ass. for fees D D Livingston, d b, for J fees J W Graham, wit for J fees IT G Nicholson, j P, for J fees ?5 B Ingram, J P, J fees' A m Gibson, wit, J fees FT Baldwin. J P, fees J P Cameron, d s, J fees . H S Led bet ter, J P, fees D W Gibson, J .P, J fees J R Hutchinson, wit, fees Henry mcNair, wit, for fees S B Ingram, ass, for i fees J F Stan back, J P, j'fees J P Cameron, d s, j fees m P Cole, const, j fees, D D Livingston, ass, $ fees, E.N Ingram, J P, J fees (a J Edwards, mayor, J fees I) W Brown, d s, fees D Henderson, wit, fees Chas Festennan, wit, J fees J A Ingram, Jr. wit J fees F J Garret, wit, for J fees , H m McKay, wit, fees J m Smith, shff, for J fees o co 6, 3 9o 9 50 6 co 3 to 2 0o 51o 3 Co 27 25o 2 00 9o 4 55 Go 55 55 1 65 2o3 3o 4 55 1 lo 8 55 60 27 S 2o lo5 2 to 95 1 55 9o 3o November 5, 18S8. Norman Gi!lis for supt H mcCal! 18 00 Jacob Bostick for his supt 6 00 Richard Bristow for his supt 6 00 -Henry Sandford for his supt 6 00 JWm, Elarber for his supt- 6 00 Ots. f arKfcr for his supt 6 00 D (Jav, coroner, holding mqu,e&t 12 7o A J Taylor for supt of poor So 4o -Kaifbrd Terry for serv on cor jury 2 00 Jno G Terry ' 2 00 W F Batton 4 2 00 J S Goldston ' ' v 2 00 W D mcRae 2 00 W A mcDonald ' ' 2 00 J m Smith, shff, for feeding prisoners 97 49 117 86 D B Brown, d s, for serv, act filed 1 0 Z F Long, esc, making dockets, etc 75 00 V J WhitaKer, taxing tax list 9 Co J. P racRae ' " ' 2o 00 W J Farris for his Bupt 6 00 Total amt of allowances, $850498 The CaUowing allowances were made fox extending and keeping in repajr the county fence for the year 1888, viz: DECEMBER 24, 1887. J w O'Bryan, Jr, for services account tiled 10 20 JANUARY 2, 1888. w R Covington keeping up his ? section, . 10 00 GT Freeman " " . 205 A D Gibson " u . 76 02 FEBRUARY 14, 1888. - p R Terry, keep'g up his sec, 3500 - MARCH 5, 1888. W R Covington, Keeping up his section, april 2, 1888. G J Freeman, Keeping up his f' section Thoa il IfcUiEa J77 R Covington, tt march 5s '88. J D ?,uudy, advertising, MAY 7, '88. W R Covington, Keeping up fence CB Terry ' " " 760 25.00 8 25 9 06 6.50 54 00 7 35 june 4, 1888. A Mr.UjcKinnou, building new fence 1474 61 Neil McKay " " 605 04 Marti n Jones, camg chain Alex Dudley ' July 2, '88. T H Raters Keep'g up fence june 4, '88." G J Freeman Keep'g up fence sept. 3, '88. A McKinnon, balancs for building fence W A M'irphy, receiv'g fence JW G DeBerry, making fence . tax booK Nov. 5, '88. C B Tfcry, Keeping up fence eter McRae, receiv'g " 200 200 IT 27 18 00 50 00 400 88 62 14 80 2 00 Total amt of allowances $2529 37 The taxes for 1888 amply provide ijor the above amounts. " Annual Statement. : ; ;j DR. To gen' county; taxes 'for 1887, r $9393 64 To unlisted taxes, '87 lo87 o2 To poll taxjfor sap . port'of poor lo87 94 ' J- - $11563 60 ' . cr. , ." disburs'ets,! Treas'r, $11993 55 jpy amt paoveiDXi " 424 95 : 11993 55 11993 55 ; ; : FENCE TAXES. To taxes eollejtejfbr '8-7 $725 91 .': . '. CRV-' ;V , March 51788. By dis- bursements by Tf eas'r 1 $346 92 : By apit on hand this day -T 378 99 -..,. ; $7251 $725 91 ih couaty Las no permanent debt. By. order pf the Board of County Com iU?vv;i..-ls J A- Nicholson; . r , , " ' , Clerk to the Board. ; December 4th, 1888. . ? flg.iaiEl.C!ii,i ON GREAT- WATERS." The ship has crossed the harbor bar, An4 leaving homo and friencU afar, ," Sails forth beneath the evening stark With prayer of watchers left behind. It eails before the springing wind: Strong is the bark, and God is kted. O, baby souls, sent forth from heaven, To you the sea is also given -A weary struggle to be striven 1 Ye too have left the light of ho&ft For warring winds and waves to roam Across a dreary waste of foam; And what shall be the end for ye? Dark shipwreck in the midmost sea? Or triumph to eternity? ' Fear not; for if ye brave the blast With Cod's own colors at the mast, Thehaven will be sure at last. Arthur L. Salmon in Good Words. "Emergency Cases." That is an 'emergency case,' " said a Well known railroad man to a reporter, "and it should find a place on every train that leaves this or any other city.". The emergency case is a little box about the size of a physician's prescription case, and contains bandages of different widths,, each in a neat roll, someab Borbent cotton, twine, soft rags and sticking plaster. A piece of .oiled silk is provided for applying to a burn. The" air is unable to pene trate the silk, in consequence of which the pain to the sufferer is lessened. There should be added to the, case a bottle of linseed oil and lime water mixed about half and half. This mixture applied plentifully to a burn, when covered with tho oiled silk, will stop the pain entirely, Bven if the flesh be badly cooked. ' A pair of artery forceps are placed in the case, also a pair of scissors, silk for taking up arteries, silken wire for sewing up cuts and curved needles for the same. To these may be added a plain rubber band, some three feet long and one inch wide. One end of the band is fitted with a small chain and the other end with a hook. In case of an artery being severed this rub ber band, which is simply an improved tourniquet, may be wound tightly around the injured member above the cut, and the bleeding promptly stopped. Such an emergency case may bo purchased at a reasonable price from any druggist, and simple lessons should also be given, which should enable one person to patch up an-? other's injuries at least well enough to keep, them alive until better attendance could be procured. New York Mail and Express, Banking in England and America, There is a great deal of difference between the banking rules of this country and Eng land, and in some particulars we might copy after thai country. On the whole, however, I believe ours are the best. In England, for instance, a person finding a check payable to order can indorse it in the name of the per son to whom it is payable, and without identification receive payment. The bank has really no responsibility. There is, of course, a penalty for forgery, but that is all. Our rule in this branch of the business is much the best. One of the most curious features of tho English rules is tho method of the Bank of England in issuing nothing but new notes. You may receive a lot of new notes at one window, go to another windo to transact some business which will require one of your bills, and hand it in, but it never comes out again. The teller puts it on a hook file, where, it remains until the close of busi ness, when it is taken off and put with others to be destroyed. I do not know the reason for this exactly, but the fact remains that the bank never issues the same note twice. In receiving a light coin, the English cut it in half and issue a new one. This is one in stance in which we should follow them. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Bow Reputations Are Made. Chicago is really not as much of a divorce resort as sho gets credit for being. This im pression is often gained by accident, and the report is then spread broadcast to xne aetrimenc 01 tne city. jor in stance, the other day there were fivo men who entered one of the eleva tors in the Borden block and in the party were two pair of friends, while the fifth man was a stranger from Indianapolis. The latter , was forced to overhear the conversation of the two couples. Said a man in one couple to his friend, during the course of their con versation: "I suppose you are married." Before an answer could, be made a section of the adjoining conversation was dovetailed in, which made the answer appear: 'Just tempore rilyT and the fifth man looked some what astonished. The probabilities are that be went forth and circulated the rumor that marriage in Chicago was merely an affair of the moment, and that the citizens took no chance on its being a failure. Chicago Her- aia Mental Powera of the Ape. According to a recent letter to The London Times, Mr Romanes has succeeded in teach ing an ape to count; not merely to detect differences of number, but to associate different groups of sensations with vocal sounds. Fearing that if too complex the ex periment woula entirely fail, the counting was attempted only up to five. By refusing all but the number of straws asked for. and rewarding the ape for a correct performance, the creature was taught to give at command one, two, three, four, or five straws. His method is to take the straws one by one Into Uis mouth, until one less than the required number have been collected; then,, taking up an additional straw, he hands it over, together with those in his mouth certainly a remarkable performance. Science. The Wife's Deference. If a wife respects her husband 6he is ready and willing to adapt her daily life according w wa vriaiic. uuu up w 111111 xur a CI VIC and guidance, as knowing more of the world and its ways than she does herself; It is woman's natures to reverence the one she loves and submit herself to the wishes of her husband; but it is not done as a slave in bonds, but as a free offering of affection. Once a Week. A Village Golden yldinc. A couple among the villagers at Primkenau recently celebrated their golden wedding. The Empress Augusta Victoria, on bearing of the rare jubilee, sent her congratulations, accompanied Dy a handsome present and tho promise of a jubilee medal, whickshe intends to re-establish on this, the first occasion since her accession. Paris American Register. Sawdust in Mortar. A Maine genius has discovered thavspruce sawdust is on excellent substitute for sand in making common mortar for plastering houses. He has used it in making a house in Greenville, and other masons in the state aye experimenting with it Joseph Chamberlain Thrice Married. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the husband, of Secretary Endicott's daughter, is a 4ual widower, has six children, the eldest 25,, and, an income of $150,000 a year. . The czarina has been presented with. a. bfTBr quet holder worth f 1,000. Buckleu's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the -world for bruises, cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively, cures Files, or no pay required. i Jt is guaranteed to give, perfect satisfaction, or money re funded.' Price 25 cents per box. 'For sale by Thomas S. Cole. - " ' f f A farm e r oncje e tap 1 by ed a y ci a n man to jabor upu'n his farm without inquiring as to his hahitp, and upo'n learning that he was addicted some what to drinking, the farmer offered him as a reward a choice sheep if he would refrain from drinking during the season. A grown son of the far mer, on hearing this, said : ' "Pa, will you give -me a sheep. too, if I will not drink this season ?'" "Yes," replied the fcuht-r, "yu may have a sheep." Then a little son ppok? up on' aid : "Pa, will you give me a sheep tv if I'll not drink?" "Yes, son, you shall have a sheep, also." After a moment's pause the little boy turned to his father and said: '"Pa, hadn't you better take. a sheep, too?" There are a good many fathers who should "take a sheep." Selec lei. She Killed a Deer. On Tuesday last three hounds ran a deer into a field on Ed Wag ner's farm near Siglersville, Pa., and brought it to bay. There was no one about the premises but Mrs. Wagner. She took her husband's gun and hurried to the field to shopt the deer. The dogs and the deer were struggling together. Mrs. Wag ner was afraid she might hit one of the dogs if she fired, She ran back to the hou.e and got a butcher knife. With this she returned lo the field and joined in the fight with the deer. After a lively contest she succeeded in cutting the animal's throat. It was the largest doe killed in Mifflin county for years. Ex change. A Most Eemarkabb Accident. A young lad named Orrell, living in bouth ureensboro, met with a singular accident yesterday. In run ning through a field, he ran against lit it 1 1 a cucKie nurr busn, anu as 11c was drawing his breath at the time, one of the burrs was inhaled into the larynx, producing great pain and danger of immediate suffocation. urs. ueaii anu u. tv. scnencK were summoned to the case, and found it necessary to perform tracheotomy to open the windpipe so the patient could breathe. This was the opera tion performed on the Emperor Frederick. At last accounts the boy waB doing well Greensboro Watch man. TERRIBLE. Two thirds of ail dtaths in New- York city are from consumption or pneumonia, lhe fame proportion U01U8 ior most oiner cuirs. Uelavs are dangerous. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption will al ways relieve, and may save your life. v r - iur jca o Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al lava Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Sensg&of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A pwtlele I applied Into encb nostril ud Is ureeabl. Price SOo. at Druggist or by null. SLY BBOTHgRS,Bft WangaStTew York. LANDS FOR 8ALE. 300 acres of land on both sides of the railroad, 4 miles from Rockingham. Price $1 per acre. 9 acres of land jnside the incorporation oi the town ot Kockingham, with two dwell ings and a good barn. Land in a high state ot cultivation. W ill be sold chap. 6"Y7 rv ACRES, one and a half miles from m O town, at the low price of $4 per acre. Four settlements, with dwellings and outhouses, on it. Terms made easy. 8 ROOM HOUSE on Pearl street, in good condition. Lot. 170x50 feet. L AUKJi.b six miles northeast of town, Uv on which is a good vineyard of scup pernongs 10 acres in hearing vines. tract' land, 140. acres, "miles 'from town, nowr. as the Elisha Long place; 1 lot nown as tho Alley lot. , - 1 lot nown as the livery stable lot. 1 lot ..on Washington street with two stores on same, 40x75 feet. , 6 acres, with house on same, one mile from. town. 1 tract' of 50 acres, miles from town. . All the above property will bo sold cheap and on good terms. . v A..M. McAULAV, - - Real.-Eatate Agent. COLD flPk HEAP- J yW Try the Cure fMBeases many Important Advantage! over all other prepared Foods. - BABIES CBY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies. Regulates the Stomach and Bowels. - Sold by Druggists. 5c, 50c, 91.00. WELLS, RICHABDSOH I CO., BCRtlH0T0H,VT. Baby Portraits. AForttolio of beautiful baby portraits, printed online plate paper by patent pnoto process, sent free to Mothar of any Baby born within a year. Every Moth w wants these pictures; send at once. Give Baby name and ago. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Propt., Burlington, Vt OF PURE COD LIVER OIL 2 HYPOPHOSPHIT5S Almost as Palatable as Milk. So dlscvtsa that it can fee taken, llsastcd. and assimilate ly tae msst aM4tt-r stomach, when the plain oil annt be tolerated; and by the eoarn ftiaation of the ell with the hypopJus shites Is nMh more efileaeions. Baurkabte as a edi prtdacer. Pr$M gala rapidly wkfle tatiag & SOOTTS EMULSION ia acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa ration in the world for the relief and core of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTINC DISEA8E8, EMACIATION, COLDO-and CHRONIC COUGHS. The great rernsdy or Covmrnptian, ant. Wasting in ChUdrtn. Sold by ell Druggists. THOS. B. PACE, HAMLET, IT. C. Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN Greneral uiercnariQise. Now in Stock and to Arrive: 12,000 vards Calico, Ginghams, and oth- 1-. 1 er (jooas. 2,000 yards Pant Goods. $1 .500 worth of Shoes. 500 dozn Keer'a Thrad. 2.000 Balls of Bs.ll Thread. 10 gross Diamond Dyes. 200 boxes of Tobacco. 35 gross Snuff. 25 Sacks of Coffee. 10 bbls. each Sugar and Molasses. 250bbls. Flour. Lard, Fish, Salt, Canned Goods, Candy, 1 f 1 1 ana a iuu line 01 GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS, j Notions, Clothing, c. Now is the time for those who buy for cash to lay in their Summer supplies. I am offering Special In due em. e n s to the WHOLESALE TRADE and buy ers of large quantities. Will sell MEAT BY THE BOX, Sugar and Molasses bv the barrel, Coffee by tb Sack, and all Heavy Groceries in quantities just as low as they can be de livered here from Wilmington or Charlotte. With a large stock, and my Sledge-Hammer Motto of Cash on Delivery, I propose to always LEAD in prices and let others "run after." I am still Belling (at the rate of 100 bbls. per month) that good common rlour at per sack ($4.25 for 5 to 10 barrels). Very tine Flour at S5.25 to o.ou per baarei. r uii zw-10. sacks Salt at 21.00 each. Good Coffee 18 to 20 cents. Granulated Suifu 12 lbs for $1.00. Good Coffee Sugar i f l : Jr $1.00, and other goods in proportion. I am still ceneral aeent for the LAKl WAGONS, the best one-horse wagon sold in the State at the price. Price reduced to $30.00, cash, with bed ; without bed, $27 cash.' Special prices to ineivi.anK lhey are first-class farm wagon- and warranted to give satisfaction. Come to Hamlet call for PACE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, and judge my goods and prices for your selves. Vefv Respectfully, THOMAS 15. PACE. 17hea I say Cues I do not mean merely to stop thom fur a time, and then have them re. turn again. I mkax A 11AD1CA!. CUJilC I have made the diss&se of FITS, EPILEPSY or ! FAIUNQ SICKNESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to CtTRK the worst cssen. Because others have failed is no ra a son for not now receiving a cure. Sond at once for a treatise anda FreisBottlb of my IJFALLIBLB Uemedy. Give Kxpre&s u rim uince. ji costs you Homing lor a trial, and it will cure you. Address H . C. ROOT, M.C.f 1 83 Pearl St.. New York Shoes and Harness ! A W. JONES is still at his old stand XjL and. is doing first-class' work in his line. Boots, Shoes nd Harness made and repaired hr the best possible manner and at lower prices than they have ever been Known vn this market. Good handrmade Wagon Bridles at SLOO; other bridles at corresponding low prices. A full stock of Harness and Bridles alwavs ion' hand,-and made to order on ehortnotice by skilled workmen, - ' A. W. JOKES. H m H Ii Si Ilia . Superior IN Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. 1 r ISXgr Warranted to color more rood than n other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. - Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. 36 colors; 10 cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. VU For Gilding or Bronxing Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Geld, BUysr, Bronze, Copper. Only ze Cents. O CM 10 bo ir-i 4 o o W o CO o a LO o o m -3 THE LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Automatic Eammerless Made Hilh Top Lever. Price $75 to$S50. The only Hamme'less Gun in the world with compensated action to take up wear in every direction. Automatic Safety Blocking triggers. Rebounding loc s. Send for new illustrated catalogue. THE LEFEVER ARMS CO., Syracuse, N. Y. VPR' TORPID LSY31R Sick adaoli Dyspepsia, Coslivenss3, Rhs I. matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common dlaeaees than. Xatt'a Liver Pills as trial will prove. Price, 23c. Sold Everywhere. RICHMOND COUNTY REAL EST'ATU AGENCY WILL BUY AND SELL LANDS and all kinds of Real" Estate. All property placed in the hands of this Agen cy will be advertised free of cost to sellers. btnet attention given to all business, and the interests of patrons carefullv guarded. Surveys made and plats or charts furn ished to parties purchasing through me. Property rented and rents collected on reasonable terms. ' Correspondence solicited. Address A. M. McAULAY, Rockingham, N C. PAINLESS CHILDBIETH HOW AOOOMPi.lKHKD. Btsit lad 7 should knov. Smd stamp. BAKES REM. CO.,Boz KM BuffalojN .Y. ' PERS1API BLOOM, SeitCemplesioi Sm tifler, Skin Cure tuid Blemish Kradiaatar knova. eena namp ior trial package. AtuwuMm. Of Interest to Ladies. W,:il!."d f EE SAMPLE of mtrwoaderfol apeeino for f saale oomplainta to u; lady who wiaha P- GQ KN go .5 s r- 2 J 3 8 " W 2 u.- 3. d s (J n, C 5 a V m 0 P & T- -o. S & 1 Ifi A 1 O . 5 CO " 4. C O 2 cc c- S -. -g 3 w c Tlifr s? 51I CHICKEHIN G PI AN O S, Arson Pianos. Bent Pianos. MATHUSHEK PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. Waterloo Organs. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. At low prices and on easy terms. WHITE ME FOR PRICES BEFORE B UYIJYG. The Largest Stock of Furniture in E. V3. AiiDREUJS, MECKLENBURG CHARLOTTE, N. C. Manufactures and Keeps in Steele Steam Engines & Boilers, AND MACHINERY OF A L KINDS. Repairs FrcmptEy Attended To. JOHN WILKES, Madager. CHEAP and FIHE GOODS WEST TRADE STREET... A COMPLETE "THE PRIDE OF THE De you wtnt to aid m batlcHiE np a ppr that noa, no ni&ttt-f w u ra it THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE PAPER. Do joa want a reliaH pa'0'". Rivin? son ad muT .qns!8 tho utt-iig th lsi?.t eiicol'ot, rd 1k-s ftr twrate-oe jeeje bu a past n.d factor in tb grr! ard dv-loj.m nt of Ai (Sj kertli Slate? Thsa Mibaoiie for THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER GjL.1l37'lZGrZSr PLATES s "DAILY ME-i5E."GIX?."' br ma!, f.-i- Til-? r. We-IcV 'TRiir-T-VEEN'.JKll.- nine m' utd u Hal f--r Fsb m dMcr. Both P)5T nr lary acktrtrt'oi persK and ; eeeitv RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JO UNTIL YOU CONSULT For Samples and Prices of Work. FULL STOCK OF STATIONERY. Our work arid prices will compare favor ably with any in the State. Cue without flclaT A rare 1:1 use gn,ncULniiir,8Hui lAiutUnn. Inraluablo Tor inditfestiun. Inward i'niws, EhausUon. Kbraraiisiu, female Vecki: ess. aad all pains and oi-ds oX tUe Stomach and Bowvla. 69c at pruesiua HINDERCORNS. The aafeet, sareKt and best ours for Corns, Bunions, o. Bt.us all nain. tuir.i i es ceuitoix to toe ii ever tau to cure. , 15 ettte at Drusgirte. HicvXkCO.,fi. Y, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and hosnltflx tba nah-J I PropaoVea a luxuriant growth. . 1 j Never raiia to Restore urayl Hair to its Youthful Color. - I calpdjmaseaaad balr talUngl ' ftfin. at nmerlrts. I PARKER SCIfJGEnTOmG : Read pur new clubbing offers. - ' - Packard Organs. Charlotte, U. C. 1111 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Before buying elsewhere, b sure to get nj LOW PRICES FOR of the LATEST PATTERNS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. NEWSPAPER! NORTH CAROLINA PRESS." shall rflct tfc erex'eM eredift as Korth Gv iny be sees ? ptre&Z4 th new of tfee wrl4 a Dwb.wlHo moRtb a tniaL fer tM Oe hr w,d best' ptper i m lWte, ' v L S gbt ' b't. (6Md Y.J Ce4 B-tiiiplt- cop e-t tt TllJS Ks MANUFACTURERS OF Cassimeres Jeans, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, COTTON ADE8fc W.ool carded cheap for cash or on ahar ; . WOOL WANTED, for which we u pay cash or exchange goods. Address all ' communications to G. J. FREEMAN, ' - Proprietor Hamlet Woolen Mill. Hamlet, N. c- lill I- Hamlet Woolen Mills Co., !
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1889, edition 1
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