Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 13, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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indiam Rocket. THURSDA.YrJl?NE 13181 Church Directory. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M".'L. J lVY)OD Jr&siur. c;ivivco cywjf uuuatu ati 11 A. M., and at at 7:3Qp, M. . ' - r. Pi aver-meeting every Wednesday even- Tl .' C! sin IT lit a AYTkr CnV.V.nr-Vi v X ncr at 7:30. Sabbath-school at 3:80 P. M. BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, L. Sonv s01Ij Pastor Services let Sunday and Thursdav night preceding at 7:30 p. 114 Rnd third Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30. P. M Services at Cartlidge's Creek 1st Sun dav in each month at 1 a. m. and S&tar jj'v preceding at 2 p. m. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 9 A. m. PEE DEE HEIGHTS M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. L. TowNSEKE,.Pastoj. Serv es at 11 a. m. on the 1st Sunday and at p ni onthe 3rd Sandav in each month. Sabbath-school evdry Sunday at 9 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Rev. p R. Law, Pastor. Services the 1st Suu ,dav in each month at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 9 a. m. Y. M. C. A. meet .every Friday night. THE MAILS. Postoffice opens at 7 o'clock A..if. Mills going West on C. C. Railroad close' at 6:3i p. mails going East close at 7;15 A. M. Money order department open from "8 a. K, to 5 P. M. D. M. Monnisosr, Postmaster. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. A very heavy, washing rain here last Sunday eveniog. fell See advertisement of steer taken up by Mr. A. P Covington. A little son of Mr. Robert Hasty fell out of a peach tree one day fast week and broke his left arm. Mr. John Phillips.'of Pee Dee vil lage, lost his little son by death last Sunday from cholera infantum. Little Piatt Walker, son of Dr. J. M. Covington, had the misfortune to fall and dislocate or break his arm a few days ago. . & - Mrs. J. A. Mciionam has our thanks for an invitation to the clos ing exercises of Shelby Female Col lege, June 13th and 14th. The brick work of Messrs. W. T. Covington & Co.'s store is completed and the roof is on. It will be ready for occupancy in a lew weeks. Sheriff Black, of Moore county, is in arrears to the amount of nearly S12,000r due to the mismanagement of his office. He has a strong bond. Mr. W. S. Fowlkes has moved his repair shop into the office of the Pee Dee House, where persons wish ing jewelry, watches, &c, repaired will nlwava finrl Him . 1 . . . . ... J U 4 ... . After looking around a little, Mr. Sylvester Bigg's concluded that times were too dull to go into business at present, and resumed his position with Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. un til next Fall. ' The hot weather and dull times have no depressing effect upon the Pvacket. It continues to advertise and sell goods right along through it all. See what Mr. Collins has to say this week. There will be a meeting of the Academy stockholders on Wednes day, July 3rd, for the purpose of electing a teacher and transacting other business. A full meeting is earnestly desired. Mr. Julian H. Little has some thing new to say to our readers this week. All that is necessary for us to do is to call attention to his new advertisement, because those who know him will send to him for what they need. We are requested to state that Capt. Syd. B. Alexander, of-Char lotte, President of the State Farmers' Alliance, will speak at Gibsons Sta tion on the 25th of July, at which time there will be a big farmers' pic nic and a good time generally. At thePresbytery held at Red -Springs, N. C, June 5th and 6tb the r 11 m ionowing named persons were licensed to preach : M. N. Mclver, Kenneth McLeod, Clark who has been supplying the Presbyterian churches at Antioch and Red Springs. Thos. W. Smith, Esq., has been elected deoutv town-marshal. With a plethoric treasury, and two mar shals to suDerintend the work. it doe8 look as jf the streets might be cleaned up and put m better condi "on. It ought to be done before die weather gets any warmer. Died, near Hoffman, Richmond county, on the 3rd inst., Miss Nancy McDonald, in her 76th year. She was born near Forte William, in Scotland came to America with her parents, Allen and Mary McDonald two brothers and two sisters about the first of January, 1831. . Crops We iLl are growing finely, now au an onnortunitv Monday "wrung of viewing the crops along V.,H Carolina Central from here to Monroe, and they are looking wel are "clean." There .has not "een nenr so much rain about Mon roe d8 here within tha- nast twrf vckS ana c were guBenng 80me. wat. hhl n - f,Al iMRl fin 1 o. - . vuuaay aiternoon. Rocki Have ypu listed your taxes? An umbrella' left m a train four or five years abby Miff John ; W Cole; turns up with Ja tag attached bearine -on on a "aid a t h a A A Jn0t ;::AVr',ColV" Tekin'srham. N. n , o 1 on the other side : Please tak me to J no. W. Cole. Esq., Rockingham, N. C. I am lost." ''It is better late than never.". "Never too late to do good." The Fourth at.Rxky River Springs, a mena writes us that "the cele- bration of ; the 4th of July this year at the Rocky River Springs will ex- cei in grandeur and glory all former occasions. 8,000 people are expect- ed. B. F. Lonff. ESO.. Of StateSVllle. N. C, and several other orators, will give us speeches well worth hearing." We have attended one or two most enjoyable celebrations at the Rocky HiverSpnngs.v It is a pleasaat place to visit at any time. . Wet or -Dry. .Local option elections weeheld last Monday in a number of towns and townships in the State. In some places the cajaipaign was very hot and engendered much feeling, but so far as heard from everything pnss ed off quietly on election day. It would seem from the result that the prohibition cause is on the decline and that the emissaries of the whis key curse are bestirring themselves more valiantly than ever. We have news from the following towns : Raleigh, wet by 198 majority ; Durham, wet by 75 ; Goldsboro, wet by 179; Monroe, wet by 20; Wades- boro, dry by 18 majority. Of Interest to Ez-Confederate Soldiers, . Sam R. Watkins, of Canaan. Mau- ry county, Tennessee, under date of erdel, the latter club making 16 or June 6th, writes a card as follows: 18 runs on the last three innings. "All old soldiers now living who The Roberdel boys seemed to be received their paroles or were con- "hacked" at the very start, and play fined in Northern prisons on the day d M n fa fiftfa . . fa of Joe li. Johnsons surrender at , , 6, , Greensboro, N. C. on the 26th -dav of April, 1865, will please be so kind as to iorwara me their name and addressj letter of company and num ber of regiment, brigade corps and division, giving me also any inci dent or occurrence that would be m- eresting to the reading public. Any reminiscences, essays or stones on the final surrender of the C. S. A. will be gratefully received." 7. M. C. A. District Convention, The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of the Wilmington District will hold its first annual convention at .Maxton, N. C, June 14th to the 16th. The district is composed of the counties of Brunswick, New Hanover, Columbu3, Bladen, Robe son, Kicnmond, Moore ana uumoer- lnnd. As this will be the first dis trict convention held in the State, it is specially desired that each As sociation send a full delegation, to the end that the convention may be profitable and successful one. The railroads will give reduced rates to delegates, j "Eockinghamthe Rough." Under the above heading the Pee Dee Index, published at Marion, S. C, in its issue of May 29jh publish ed a vile, slanderous communication in regard to our town, written, it ia presumed, by. a seedy, red-nosed, liquor-guzzling tramp who was here several days during the latter part of May, professing to be a phrenologist. He may understand the science of phrenology, but he displays such aptitude in the art of lying that we should not be surprised if he has de- voted more study to the art than the science in point of morals and good order, than most other towns, nor is it any worse. There are very few towns, if any, that have not a rough ele ment. Rockingham has it, but it is kept in eheck and, generally speak ing, good order prevails at all times But we are not so much surprised Uhat "Trarapo" should have seen so much evil in Rockingham, for he was rarely to be seen anywhere but hanging around bar-zooms, and it is said that be was often in that condi tion which produces optical illusions that greatly .multiply and magnify "heaps of refuse," "Trampo" is a coloBsaliiumbug. That Tired Peeling ' afflicts nearly every one m me - to pen up -the resources spring. The s y stem g bme fn the upper eiicfbetter railroad fa aecustomed to the bracing air of mgt be had? It is for (he winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing season; and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood's fearsaparilla is just the medi cine needed. It tones and build up every part of the body, and also ex pels ail impurities from the blood. Try it this season. ' ' R.,h catarrh Remedy a positive . , li t: m .' J n k. I 1 Moutn. eoiaDV-xr. w. jo... owin.es ot w I - - ...... Vtt ir tti n n-l At Monroe "ffigh School -It faafc . o ur pleasureTto be in Monroe last Thursday and to hear the address delivered by out former, to w.nsman Charles W. TilleEsqC at the closing exercises -f Monroe High School. We have heard a great rnany school addresses, but we never before listened to one which was so, well received by the audience. We have heard addresses which 'werebr were meant to Ha n oraat A a able, but they lacked the practicali- ty, the simplicity, the force which characterized Mr. Tillett's address. We also attended the concert on Wednesday and the' party on Thure- day night. The concert, consisting of VORnl nnd instrnment.l miieln was a, success in every particular and was much enjoyed by the large audience. . The students showed that they had had good instruction and training. Monroe High School had quite a successful term last year, there be ing 169 scholars enrolled during the scholastic year. The next session will begin about September 1st and the proprietors of the school promise that it shall be second to no prepar atory school in the State. , Base BalL Th boys have at last purchased a first-class base ball outfit and are practicing a little preparatory to or ganizing a club. Last Saturday afternoon they played a match game with the Roberdel boys and rather waxed it on to their "country cous ins," but if the Roberdel boys had played as well at the first as they did at the latter part of the game the result would have been ouite different. As it was. the score stood 53 for Rockingham and 26 for Rob- our DO?8 Dec.ame careless, ana tney picked up fresh courage and played much better. But the playing demonstrated the fact that Rockingham lias the ma terial for a first-class club, and if the boys will practice it will not be long until we shall have a base ball team that will be hard to beat. Several" persons went from here to Wadesboro Monday to witness the much-advertised game between the Wadesboro and Monroe clubs, but they were disappointed. The Mon- roe clab arrived with a professional pitcher and a short stop from Char- lotte. and the Wadeshoro boys re- fused to play unless the Monroe club used only its own men. This they would not consent to, hence there was no game. On Thursday of last week the col ored base ball clubs of Wadesboro and Rockingham played a match game on the grounds of the latter club, in which the Rocking ham team was badly worsted. The score stood : Wadesboro 61 ; Rock ingham 24. But the Rockingham club claims that great injustice was done it by the umpire, who was from Wadesboro and was partial to that club. Waking Up on the Subject Editor of the Rocket; Your correspondent, "Taxpayer," has raised a most important ques tion through your columns, namely, the necessity of railroad facilities for the upper end ot the county. With him I heartily agree. .Let the peo- P" peaK out so me rauroaa may oe , i . .i.ii i 1 n AAMrtinf If With this object, it may be well to throw out more suggestions, that out of the many ideas the right course may be chosen. It is pretty well known that the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road is building branch roads, or feeders, to the main road from the factories on Deep Riv er: also to Randieman and Ashboro It has been suggested that the road oe ixiiiiiuueu iu iioy. xi ou, wwj not bring the road from Troy to Mt Gilead and thence to Wadesboro or fto Rockingham, and ask the town- shiDS between these places what help they would give if the road was built? Another suggestion would be to run a branch road to the West End and Aberdeen road ?or, as it is called, the Page road) and run it either to Rockingham or Wadesboro, according as either place and the townships lying on the sug -people to say whether they want them or not. An Upper End Farmer. PBOMPTNESS. First a cold, then a cough, then consumption, then death. "I took Dr. Acker's English Remedy forCon- Rnmntion - the moment I began to cough, and I believ it saved my life. Walter N. Wallace, Wrashingto; A Cltl . Qxanizel -; On' Tuesdayf nightr the boys jhet and organized ; a base ball club as follows: I hffV? .-'v - v''". - .. FIRST; NINE. " -E, J. Gill, Captain; W. C. Leak, Ed. Terry, exiP; Stewart, James McDonald, J.' W. 1 Leak, W. J, Han rionj falter Scales, Henry Guthrie. Vr,-. SECOND NINE. ' T. ft Leak, Jr.,X!aptaui4 Wm. L.. Steele, Thos. Steele, Lee Everett Oscar McAulay, Cameron Morrison, Thomas Wooa , George Entwistle, Robert Cole. ! i . Not satisfied: with last Saturday's experience, the Roherdel base ball club has challenged the Rocking ham club for another game next Saturday, to be played on their ground at Roberdel. The challenge was accepted. : JLbout the Assembly. The hot summer days create a longing, for the delight of , the sea breeze and the surf at Morelitad City, where there are no mosquitos, flies nor dust Every music teacher in the State is requested to be present at the as sembly on June 24th for -the pur pose of perfecting the organization of the North Carolina Musical Asso ciation which was begun at last session. This organization will be of great benefit in securing good po sitions for the teachers of vocal and instrumental music in our schools. There are already in the hands of the secretary a number of first class applicants for positions and for teachers of music. News and Ob server. Col Oliver H. Dockery. We have heard of Col. Dockery getting no place yet, but we have heard of some very bold expressions from him against colored men hav ing places in the State. We regret this and are sorrv that we know even as much of the truth of it as we do. Col. Dockery 8 friends would be glad to see him provided for. and he ought to be glad to see his friends provided for. If he has ever had any better friends than the negro, if he has ever achieved anything in T i 1 "t 1 . 1 . l rortn Carolina witnout tne negro s sunrage, we are unaware of it. But let that be. What will the Colonel get? He deserves a good place, and we learn he is now in Washington City where those things are given. Charlotte Messenger, coL Sheriff Hamilton carried James and Charles Rippy to Raleigh Mon day and turned them over to the penitentiary authorities. It was .a lamentable sight to see two young. strong, able-bodied white men, bom and reared in an enlightened com munity, in shackles, being marcl ed to the State s prison to serve a term of years for theft felons, disgraced and to be shut out from free com munication with their fellow men. Such is the result of the want of proper parental control and of "evil communications.' Parents, beware Young men, beware ! Graham Gleaner. Are you made miserable by indigestion, constipation, Dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a posi tive cure. Dr. W M. Fowlkes & Co. Shiloh'a Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint vou have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. A den of adders was discovered under M. C. Stanback's dwelling house yesterday. A large one was discovered crawling from his house and was promptly despatched. In a half an hour another iollowed in his identical track and go on until four had crawled out, three being killed and the iourth making his escape. Sanford Express. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Physicians Confess. All honest, conscientious physicians who give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood, Balm) a trial, frankly admits; its superiority over ALL other blood medicines. Dr. W. J. Adair, Bockmart, Ga., writer: "I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood medicines." Dr. A. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tennessee, writes ; "All reports of B. B. B. are fa vorable, and its speedy action is truly wonderful." -Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawfordsville, Ga., writes: "I-confess B. B. B. is the best and quickest medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried," ; Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordsville, Ga., writes ; I cheerfully recommend B. B. B, as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an excresence of the neck after other reme dies effected no perceptible good." Dr. C. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala., writes ; "My mother insisted on my get ting B. B. B; for her rheumatism, ashercase stubbornly resisted; the usual remedies. She experienced immediate relief, and her improvement lias been truly wonderful. A prominent physician who wishes his name not given, says ; "A patient of mine whose case'of tertiary: syphilis was surely killing him, and whigb -jjo-treatment seem ed to check, was entirely eured with about twelve bottles of BB. B. He was fairly made up of skin and bones and terrible ul cers." . . -;r-t'T - - - Send.to Tbe Rocket office for Job Print- Just before the flood of "water reached Johnstown, a fnanriding at full speed, came down the valley, crying at the top of his voice to-the people to flee to the hills, " Some took the warning5; arid saved; then selves, but many laughed at him as a maniac' -Twill never be known who this man. was.; Noineknew him as he passed down the road. and; after warninir the Deoble.'he turned to cross the bridge below the town, to save himself, but it was too , . j i i late; the waters were upon him, and he and his horse were washed away., Painted it Bed. -There was one occurrence to mar the perfection of omtnenoement at the .University. - From those who came from Ghapel Hill yesterday it was learned that during the nighton Thursday night a crowd of mis chievous boys painted tne Caldwell monument red, not fieurately speak- me. but with cenuine vermilion paint. The monument was a beau- tifui one and was erected in the campus bv the alumni 'vears aco in honor of Dr Joseph GaldwelL4he - y - . . s3 - first president. A party, not a stu dent, was arrested on suspicion at- Chapel Hill yesterday evemnar. It is thought that the monument is perhaps irreparably injured. At a preliminary hearing yester day morning it is learned that noth ing could be proven aga4nst the party arrested and he was discharg ed. News and Observer. Mr. H. B. Hardy's colored cook on Saturday said that this was her "season of prayer" and that it would be her last, as she would die soon. About half past 11 O'clock that night she got one of her friends to carry her to Mr. Hardy's house, and was barely seated in a chair before she fell on the floor dead. She said she was "nearing the river" and begged to spend the last few moments in the house where she had cooked. Raleigh State Chronicle. WHY WOME1N FADE. Women lose their beauty because colds undermine their lite. D. Ack ers English Remedy for Consump tion is an absolute cure for colds. For sale by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. ROCKINGHAM MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. I. EVERETT, DEALER IN GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE. Country Produce U quoted at bnj Ing prices COTTON Middhng. 9 Good Middling, 10 BACON Sides, per lu . (o7J Shoulders " 63 Ham?, " 12J15 BEESWAX, 1616 CHICKENS 1520 EGGS, per dozen, 12i15 FLOUR Country, per sack,. ...2.253.00 Northern, " 2.50(3.00 Patent, 3.75 GRAIN Corn, per bus'.iel, . 6((80 Ots, " 60 65 Peas, " 751.05 HIDES Drv, per lb, 810 Green, " " 45 SALT, per Sack, 1.001.20 Xfce Chief Beam for the great sue ess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found In the article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac complishes what is claimed for it, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity, and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Rfl..:4. Ai,i rllla or lood P0 IVI CI 1 1 iT III fler before the public Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, "Sick Headache. Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hood's Sarwiparilla is sold by all drug gists. $1; six for 85. Prepared by C. I. Hood b Co., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. New Advertisements. NOTICE. I have impounded a steer which has been on my place for two or three months past. He is about 1J years old and has dark-spottsd forelegs and red spots op head and neck. Has horns about 6 inches long. The owner can get the animal by ealliugn me and pay ing all damage. , A; P. COVINGTON, June 7, "89 Rockingham, K C. For Sale. A LOT OF SCHOOL FURNITURE, with all the latest improvements and as good as new. 30 Single Desks. . ' -1 Ten - Foot Tlecitatiori Bench. ', 1 Cane-bottom Revolving'Chairi' . - Will be sold eheap., .Apply , orwrite t ., Vk. CAaBoiiv -" ruckingbanij N: C. ; State Warrants for sale at this office;' i; V;"A:CHALLE1TGE-I; A Duel PoxightTeChallenedSl It all came" about in this way : Many contestants were in the field ; one was more successful than all the others ; they , could Jiot see the secret of his success ; they became emaged and-thought to beat mm by run ning device and treachery, by cheek and deception, by misrepresentation and tnckerv. But that orllv increas- d his success. It only confirmed mm.n nw aireaay strong Denertnat merit wuum w m. wuciuer it exiis-ieu in huma cha;acter or in wares sold. He went on quietly, unpre tentiously, without superfluity " of words orjexaggeration. He called a spade a spade, and if iron he called it an iron spade, and if steel he calleditasTEELSPADE.-Thushereprer Bented everything to be just, what it was. Ihe public saw he was drying to "live and let live." They learned that he did not speak till he knew whereof he speke, and that it was true. le had public confidence and iavor xie receivea tneir patronage. -ihis tlrove all contestants out otthe field, and thus the duel ended and thus they were all slain. He has ... . . . . . . lust pnt in a large toek ol fianos and Organs of 'the best make. Terms easy and prices low. Also Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine sup plies, ail the best and at lowest prices, quality always considered. This man is Jas. A. Wright, Rock ingham, N.C Why will you Ough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate rehet. rnce 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1, at Fowlkes' drug store. . Hdk, jr. a, Importers and Retailers or DRY GOODS The Great :;.t a SUMMER DRESS GOODS. We are prepared to supply a larg0 demand for materials of very light texture for mid-summer wear; just the weaves we can recommend AS THE MOST DESIRABLE, for the reason that they combine lightness, coolness and nrmnesa, viz: lamise, Con vent Canvas, Silk Warp Challies, Dress Veilings, Printed Mohairs. French and Ameriean Challies, genuine China Pongee, Printed India bilks, otc. Complete Mail Order Department with all the machinery for filling orders, by competent men. N. H. On all orders amounting to or more, we win deliver goods dv man or to the nearest express office FREE OF CHARGE. WH&RS Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. C. H. 8 LEDBETTER. E. 8. LEDBETTER, JR. LEDBETTER BROTHERS Have in store a COMPLETE STOCK OF OF ALL KINDS, AND x Farm Supplies, to which they invite the Sttention of the public. Meat, Meal, Flour, Corn, $c RECEIVED ik CAR-LOAD LOTS We propose to sell as cheap as any ia the market. Give us a call. LEDBETTER BROS. h kh Sn! Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & ROCKIN G Pure MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES, SHOUL DEE BRACES, CANDIES, STATIONERY, PAPER, PENS, INK, &c. Letter Paper, Blank Bosks, Receipts, ( hecks. Fine faitfecliens,Jfcc,' BUIST'S FRESH GARDEH SEEDS; Ttie Best Soda' and Mineral Water and Milk Shakes! Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded aV 3i ifoars, day or nigbt. T RECOMMEKDEDBV PHYSICIANS' 011 j - lowoetirieosfin4ondngp -'.'- v. EVJ ORK ACKET! new; GOODS Coming in every day. Although this is the dullest season of the year, it takes daify arrivaJs to' supply the demands of our trade. -We buy bar-' gains for cash and at a small per cent, aad sell only for cash. Hence, as we lose nothing on ba-d debt we can afford to put "prices down to ROCK BOTTOM. Among our daily arrivals we shall f place before the people sonae Land slides which cannot be excelled; prices which will show you the-dif-ference between the cash and the credit system between the . right and the wrong way. We believe in the old maxim, "Quick sales and small profits." Never hold goods for long profits but sliove them off cheap for :aBh, and keep things moving. New line Ladies' Hose, 4c, 5c, 7c and up; Gent's Half-Hose, 4c, 5c and up also full line better quali ties; Gent's Linen Collars, 4 cents and up; Ladies' Collars, 1 cent and up; Blacking, 1 cent per box ; Spool Thread, 200 yards, 1 and 2 cents; Coats' Thread, 4 cents. New line of Torchon and Oriental Laces, 1 cent and up; variety of Swiss Embroid eries and Flonncings- new 'lot Lace Window Curtains, all prices; Ham burg Edgings 2 cents per yard and up; Figured Lawns, 4i cents and up. Ginghams, latest styles, Piques, India Linen, Victoria Lawns in abundance. ' Just received a full line of Fine Woolen Dress Goods for Summer wear. As these goods, just received, were bought latera the sea- son we can oner tnem at reoucea prices. New line of Corsets at 25c and up. Big drive in Ladies Trim med and Untrimmed Hats, latest styles. . Full line of Seersucker Coats and Vests, Moleskin rants, dec. Shoes, coarse and fine, for gents and ladies, fully 25 per cent under regular prices. Ladies and Misses Shoes 53 cts and up; gent1 Gaitera 7o ets and up. We are -offering la- dies fine shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.63. Gent's $3.50 Shoe for $2.83. Um brellas, Valises, &c., -cheap. Call early; we wills'ave you cash. Very Respectfully, J. D. COLLINS, New York: Racket. FIE rain Come and see the most perfect fitting stock of Clothing ever shown in this State. Look at our PATSHT BREECHES We fit your pocket book. All of our goods are marked in plain fig ures. C. A.DlMOft&CO., 15 East Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. a Valuable Property for Sale. XXALF INTEREST "in the "Watson ptore building will be sold cheap. Also J. S. Watson's residence in Rocking ham, ai-.l 1 lot at Roberdel. A bargaia can be had in this property by applvingat once to A.M. McAULAY. Co II .:V M NT. C- Drugs, n . -r--m.-r-- V T T t TV A It .TAUNTS, Ullio, VAi NISHES& DyE-TUFI'JSfl TOILET AND FANCY AETICLES, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES.. cnrnnri rc it in nnirirv . Ladies and Gents' GOLD AND SILVEB WATCHES, and Clocks sold cheap ati4 naurureu.: ojuiiuumx ,Vv"j - PinSi BtacU, . -. - -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1889, edition 1
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