Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Rotskingham r-Rqcket. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889 " Church Directory. - - METHODIST CHURCH Rev,- M.L; "Wood, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. M-, and at-at 7:30 p. v.. Prayer-meeting every W-ednesday even ting at 7;30. -.V ' - -v Sabbath-school at 330 . J. :i ; ;v - BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L John-, son, Pastor. Services let and Srd Sunday nights, and 4th Sunday morning;, in ach month; Roberdel, 4th Sunday afternoon t 4 .o'clock-; Pleasant Grove, 3rd Sunday at II a. m. ; Cartledge's Creek 1st Sunday at 11 A. m. and Saturday before at 4 p;m. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 9 a h. PEE DEE HEIGHTS M.E. CHURCH Rev. F. L. Townsesd, Pastor. Serv ices at 11 a. m. on the 1st Sunday sand at 8 p. m. on the 3rd Sunday in each month. ' Sabbath -school every Sunday at 9 a. m. PRESB YTERIAN ' CHURCH Rffv. P. R. Law, Pastor. Services the 1st Sun day in each month at 11-a. mi, and 8 p. m. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 9 a., m. Y. M. C. A. meets every Friday night. "Dam No. 47' on Falling Creek. sprung a leak last.' week and a large part of the water escaped.; -v- On Mon aaya crowdiwent outand seined trie 'pond, anJ they had a regular picnic' JMore than a flour barrel lull of fish trout, perch, jacks, cats fcc. were caught in a -ehorUwhile, and there are pTentjr more- there yet. Ah, thref-The authorities have at last taken', the right steps tQ re move the trash and filth from our streets. The marshal has hired two hands and a wagon and; while one man is raking uj the trash another hauls it off to some out-of-the-way place.- Keep that kind of work go ing on, gentlemen, and we will al ways have clean streets and a healthy town. ' : -'v - . THE MAILS. Postoffice opens at 7 o'clock Jux. Hails .going West on C. C. Railroad close t 6:3o s. M.i mails going East close" al7:15 A. it. Money order departoenopeh-irom 8 a. 3i. to 5 P- m. -:'-- D. M. Mobbison, Postmaster." LOCAL DEPARTMENT. -The editoiof Con ntry Homes is no chicken judge, if agricultural, m his writing. The last issue of Coun try Homes contained a cut of a pair of Silver Spaagled JHamburgs which he tried to palm off as "TheCelebra- ted Wyandotte Chickens."- If the chicken editor doesn't know the dif ference between certain breeds he bad better quit trying to tell farmers tne kind ot towls to raise. Sudden Death of J.J3. WatsonT We" have' this .week to; record the sudden death of John&'Wat t Anumber of lettersliaviagbeenre son, Esq., which occurred" at the res ceived from railroad ma and'others. ldence of . his mother, ltf this town, desiring to attend th Railroad Meet- mg on the 12th of July it has been ! deemed advisable to. change "the place of meeting from Little's Mills to Rockingham, as indications point to a much larger attendance than was at first expected. Several promi- nent speakers have been invited to address the meeting, and'something1 tangible will be done. J Come, every body! ' . . i- - on Monday evening last." Mr.tWat son: arnved fiere: Saturday night from Concord, -N. C, n a visit 6 relatives, ; and was talking about the streets Sunday evening greeting his old friends,-apparently in robust health. - Indeed, when he retired at r Mr;.Jo8eph Smith, agd. about' 50 years: died in this county, "on 17th in St., after a sh ort iltn ess of dy entery , An .Emigrant Family fonnd Murdered. T CHicxiao, June 21-A special from Heleriar Montana-, says" ' ; ' 'News was received herelasf night of a most brutal crime, committed in Fergus ' county, n 'Saturday last. The body f a middle-aged, woman, who bad been shot in the-back," was found bv a-5owboy In the wild and . The Coming . MUSIC HOUSE OF TH STATE! - 10 o'clock heras in his usual healths unfrequented - portion " vof J"udith u.'. c ki't.Iri.- river. 'On.Toesdav.: thebodies' of inii.-n ir:v in miii - i iiim iiiiii iiri i w - ; With advantages possessed by no other - ' I torn man ' n .eiTtocn.Araomld r?rl a rf I .-' . ,v ... . . -;. t--j-k- . . j . rt'o' " - J bonse m Worth-Carolina: and unexcelled. UJ"""S ""- vj, a:8ijr.yeat'old girl wertf-d scbveTed .l--"' lul; fif Coming in every k;a'k0i1-la.4ktn o k;l t - A j I by any m the South, .we are destined to do I " - 3 . - o r . I auvuv viiw.iiuuui y uiuu -v room and found him in the throes same place. 7 All werr shot in the back ; except - the . childv who Mew?" Mix ORK ACKET! NEW GOODS t Dr. W. L. Steele left Monday to attend the meeting of th Dental As- . ociation at Greensboro. An infant son of Mr; J. W. Cov ington died on Friday last, after several weeks of severe illness. The taurinburg Exchange tells a EathetTc story of the afflictions that ave fallen upon the family of Mr. J.-M. Lytch, near Laurinburg. On tne loth iDSt ne was called upon to follow the remains of a brisht son of twelve Bummers to their last rest ing place, while in the house lay six other children to whom it was not known when the dread summons would come. The stricken has our sincere sympathy dark hour of affliction. ' ' . Cotton Blooms. We have received several blooms in the - last few days, the first to reach us being one from Mr. W. I. Gately, near Mangum, plucked on th? 21st. Mr. DfD. Livingston, near Old Hundred, also sent one ' which opened on the 21st or 22nd. The first we have heard of is the one re ported in last week's Spirit, which was plucked on the 19th. oi a stroke of apoplexy. Hejiever spoke xsr regained consciousness, and expired about 3 o'clock Monday evening. lis yfiie was. telegraphed ; except the . childw who was strangled. Near by, were found the remains of burned trunks and camp equipage. "Everything by which the bodies might be identified was de- day. Although - thefeading Piano and Organ trade in thisjthis is the dullest season ol eyear, it takes daily arrivals ta supply the for "and arrived at 12:30. Monday stroyed. They are supposed to have night The funeral The splendid rain of Monday and Tuesday will put new life into the -crops and renewed energy into the larmers.. The Rockingham'secobd nin and the Roberdel first ninewilLplay a match game of baseball at Roberdel pext Saturday afternoon. A cool East rain began falling at 2 o'clock on Monday and thoroughly Tvet the ground before it ceased. It was very much needed. Don't forget the big railroad meet ing to be held in Rockingham on the 12th of July. Rockingham ought to take a lively interest in it, because it means much to her. The life of the late James M. Ben nington, of McFarlan, N. C, was in sured in the Lodge of the American Legion of Honor of this town to the amount of $2,000, which will be promptly paid so soon as the neces sary proof of death shall have been hied.- Spirit of the South. The Lodge was organized here some ten years ago and numbers 20 members. The above is the first death to occur in' the Lodge. The foundation for the Academy was dug last Friday and bricklaying was begun on Saturday, since which lime the work has progressed as rap idly as the weather would permit. It is a pity the building is no larger. Mrs. Sarah A. McDonald; wife of Capt. W. A. McDonald, died on the 21st inst., after a protracted illness," aged 57 years, lhe remains were, interred at Mizpah chuirch, three miles south of town, on Saturday morning. A subscriber at Hoffman, N. C, sends us the following: Died, at Hoffman, Richmond county. on the loth mst., of'.typhoid pneumonia, Mrs. Flora C. Currio. She was the wife of Mr. J. B. Currie, of this place. and only about three years have elapsed since he took her home a loving bride. She was a daughter ofKv C. Chisholm, Esq., of Mont gomery county. She was much be loved by' all who knew her, and leaves a large host of friends and relatives to mourn their irreparable loss. "The Best in This Section." An intelligent and esteemed sub scriber at Mangum, this county, writes: the xvocket, let me say, family but not flatteringly is one of the in the nest local papers in our section oi the State." Another reader in Robeson coun ty says : "I think The Rocket is better than it has ever been' - These words of encouragement are appreciated, friends, and we shall endeaver to merit even higher en comiums from our patrons. If those who owe us will pay up promptly this Fall we shall endeavor to give our readers the best paper ever pub lished in the Pee Dee section. services-were held in the Methodist .church, con ducted by Revs. R. S. Ledbetterand F. L. Townsend, but was under the direction or the'Knights of" Honor, of which Order he was a member. Mr. Watson was about 43 years old, and has lived in and near Rocking ham all his life until about three years ago, when he moved to Geor gia. He was respected and esteemed wherever known as a gentleman and s . - a good citizen, ana in his death tne community sustains a grievous loss'. The bereaved wife and family have the sympathy of all our people. been family of emigrants from Iowa or Illinois. A hundred horse men are scouring the plains seeking the trail of the murderers. The catalogue of the University of North Carolina, for the past year; shows that the institution is well equipped for educational -work. It enters upon a eecond century of life with every promise of enlarged use fulness " and prosperity. For cata logues address Hon. Kemp P. Bat tle, president, Chapel Hill, N. C The Asylum garden has produced a Iuhus naturce in the form of a ten head cabbage. The heads are well formed and all growing from one stalk. Can any of onr exchanges beat this? Orphan's Friend. Has the Friend joined the Chat ham Record and cornered all the newspaper yarns? We are opposed to such monopolies J . . There is one well authenticated case of longevity in North Carolina, that of Mr. Whitley of Stanly coun ty. He is now in his 117th year and is still hale and hearty. It is claim ed that he has cut three sets of teeth, that he never had a case in court, and that he has never taken a dose of medicine in his life. He will be one of the "attractions" at the Rocky River Springs celebration oh the 4th. Thousands of dollars might be made in Richmond county this year if our people would turn their atten tion to drying blackberries and oth er fruits, of which there is an abund ance. Northern people would soon get rich on what the Southern peo ple waste in fruits, grasses, ore, and we can never expect' to prosper as we should until there is a change of methods. Begin by saving the fruit and berry crops thir year, and see if there are not "millions in it." Editor Foote's inability to collect outstanding debts has caused the suspension of his paper, the Carthage Blade. He has Our sympathy. Mis subscribers like lots of others thought he could exist on air. Newspaper editors have an abdominal vacuum Ladies' Confederate -Aid Association. The ladies of Rockingham have formed an association of the above name with the following officers: ' President Mrs. Col. J. W. Leak. Secretary Mrs. Dr. J. M. Coving ton. Executive Committee Mrs. P. W. Leak, Mrs: C. E. Webb, Mrs. Daniel Gay, Mrs. J. S. Ledbetter, Mrs: Alex Stewart, Miss Pinkie Steele and Miss Fannie McDonald. The object of the association is to co-operate with the County Confed federate Veterans' Association and to aid in every way possible the old veterans of the war and their fami lies. It is a praiseworthy organiza tion and one which will accomplish good. It should meet with the hearty co-operation of all the people. The. Confederate Veterans. As stated by us last week, Julian S. Carr, President of the State Con federate Veterans' Association, has issued a circular letter calling upon all the old Confederate soldiers of every county in North Carolina to 'meet at the court house in their re- . Crops, Eailroads, &c. Mangum, N. C, June 22, m Editor of The Rocket: - My Dear Sib : Enclosed is-a cot ton bloom handed -me this morning by one of our most enterprising and successful young farmers, W.I. Gate ly. The bloom opened this morn ing and is ene of the first in this lo cality. While we do not hope to be the first on record, still we think it sufficiently early to "send to the en terprising editor of The Rocket. I learn that Mr. Gately has fifty acres of cotton knee high. .Crops in this neighborhood are , reasonably prom ising our farmers hopeful. Our community is again being enthused over the number of rail road lines which may proceed this way; but we are most interested in the Rockingham and Salisbury Line the old Southport and Tennessee road, from Southport to Bristol. It looks to the writer that no line of railroad, unbuilt or built, would open up or has opened up so much undeveloped water power. From Rockingham to Salisbury the line of road would run within a short distance of the Pee Dee and Yadkin rivers, whose undeveloped water powers would turn enough machin ery to employ thousands of hands and make us one of the richest States in thisJJnion. Let the good people of Richmond county come forward as one man "our swords are a thousand but our bosoms are one1' and we will soon have not only the Southport and Bristol .road but the Ashboro road 'a Troy to Rock ingham. Then our good old county town of Rockingham will boom and all hearts will be glad. Let us hope and earnestly work for this end. Delta. - Will ? Smith, white, of, Davidson countyr was jailed here last Saturday charged with horse stealing. Smith vainly endeavored to sell the animal in. Charlotte, but failing in his pur pose therej he turned-about, and on Friday disposed of the horse to Esq. W. R. Whitley, four miles' distant, lodging the night previous, we think, with Mr. Eph Hunnycutt A war rant for the arrest of Smith was is sued by Esq. J. W. Bostian, and the slippery-fingered gentleman being unable to give bond was consigned to quarters at the hotel de Foreman. A letter or circular came last Friday that; evidently seals Smith's guilt. The prisoner is apparently 25 years of age. Stanly Observer. WHY WOMKN FADE. Women lose their beauty because colds undermine their life. D. Ack er's English Remedy for Consump tion is an absolute cure for colds. For sale by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes& Co. section of this State and apart of Sooth Carolina. , : ' ' " We have direct to- maBuiactorers. and less expense at home and oa ell the Best goodrfor. smaller profit : And on easier .terms than those who are subjected to eity ex penses and a team of traveling men. ' -Besides, we are not dependent upon this trade for a living. ' Oar large SewingUa- ch ine business supplies that. For particulars address J. A. WRICHT, Rockingham, N. C, NOTICE. I have impounded a steer which has been on my place for two or three months past. He is about li years old and, has dark-spotted forelegs and red spots on bead and neck. ..xias horns about 6 inches long. The owner can get the ammal by calling on me and pay ing all damage. A. P. COVINGTON, June 7, '89 Rockingham, K C Importers and Retailors of DRY GOODS. A guinea hen on the plantation of Mr. F.S. Patterson, below Shelby, hatched a chicken which had no head and four legs. The chicken was dead when hatched. Shelby New Era. TSav. brother, don't you try to a & t " "run the hog over us" like the Chat ham Record has been doing. When a hen or any fowl begins to hatch, the yonug break the egg-shell with their bill and come out. It could never have hatehed itself without a head as the incnbntnr hns nothing to do with upipic.' S you seethe headless chicken is a' myth. Try us again. . rKOSIPTSKSS. First' a cold, tlw'-a a oough, then consumption, then death: "I took Dr Acker's English Remedy for Con sumption the moment I began to coUfih,and I believe it saved my life, Walter N. Wallace, Washington. The Great I C. Dry Ms louse! SUMMER DRESS GOODS. We are prepared to supply a large demand for materials of very light texture for mid-summer wear; iust the weaves we can recommend AS THE. MOST DESIRABLE, for the reason that they combine lightness, coolness and firmness, viz : tanuse, Con vent Canvas, Silk Warp Ct allies, Dress Veilings, Printed Mohairs, French and American Challies, genuine China Pongee, Printed India bilks, Sx. Complete Mail Order Department demands of ourtrade. We buy bar- gajos forcash arid at a small per 1 cent, and sell only for cash. Hence, as we lose nothing on bad debts we can afford , to put-prices down , to ROCK BOTTOM. ."".'V Among our daily arrivals we shall -v.; place before the people some Land- . slides which cannot be excelled ; ' prices "which wiH show you ference between the cash arid fhe ' credit systembetween the right y -and the wrong way. tye believe in' the old maxun, "Quick sales and small profits." Never hold goods- foir long profits but shove them off cheap for cash; and keep things . moving. New line Ladies: Hose, 4c, oc,- 7c and" up; Gent's Half-Hose, 4c, oc and up also full line better quali ties; Gent's Linen Collars, 4 cents' and up ; Ladies Collars, I cent and up; Blacking, 1 crnt per box; Spool , Thread,, 200 yards, 1 and 2 cents; Coats' Thread; 4 cents. . New line of Torchon and Oriental Laces, 1 cent and tip ; variety of Swiss Embroid eries and FlouTK'iufjs ; new Jot Lace Window Curtains, all prices; Ham- " burg Edgings 2 rents per yard and up; Figured Lawns, 4i cents and up. Gighanis, 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 late in the 6ea- son we can oner mem ai reaucea prices. New line of Corsets at 25c.. and up. Big drive irr Ladies Trim med and Untrimmed Hats, latest styles. Full line of Seersucker Coats and Vests, Moleskin Pants &c. Shoes, coarse and fane,jor gents and ladies, fully 25 per cent under regular prices. Ladies and MiS3es. Shoes 53 cts and up; gent's Gaiters 75ctsand up. We are onenng la dies fine shoes, worth 2.50, at $l.bo. Gent's $3.50 Shoe for $2.8o. Um brellas, Valises, &c, cheap. Call early; we will save you cash. . Very Res peel fully, J. D. COLLINS, New- York Racket. A SAD SXORr. The child coughed. The ran. No remedy was near. mother Before itioCnolla fnr .fhn n p(pssa ri p nf Ilia just the sameas other people. They gpective counties on4 the 4th of July or,ning the, P??r Uttl? sufferer was k.TA tn Kouo hranrl and mpat nndl . , , j t - dead. Moral: Always Keep Lr. ACK- without it they can't get along. The nrinter and "devil" don't get full dues, unless they have rations to fill their flues. The editor must get pay for bis paper or succumb to the inevitable. Mr. Wall did go to London, and we guess by this time he is in "Mer ry England." He sailed from New York on the 19th., on the Bothnia, a steamer of the Cunard line, and which, by the'way, is a. Jiuge affair. The ship is 420 feet long, iron hull, and is of 2,923 tons burthen. It has 48 staterooms, 192 berths, and is cer tified to carry . 706 passengers. ' It was built in Glasopw in 1874 and is provided with all' the modern im provements and .-conveniences. here were ou board about 400 pas sengers. . "r to form County Associations. In ac cordance with said 1 call, every old Confederate soldier in Richmond county is earnestly requested to meet in Rockingham on the 4th of July for the purpose of organizing such association and for a general re-union. The meeting will be held in Watson's Hall at 11 o'elock, A. M., and appropriate addresses will be made. The ladies of the town have ar ranged to provide a dinner for the occasion, which will be served at 2 o'clock P. M. Every old soldier who wore the gray is invited, and all the old colored servants who followed their masters to the field of battle and served them in the troublous times of war, are invited to be Dresent and share in the festivities a of the day. The people generally are invited to turn out and help to give the veterans a warm welcome. er's English Remedy at hand: For sale by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. Lives Lost at .Johnstown.. ' SSiilislT Cre will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Csugh and Bronchitis. with all the machinery for filling orders, j bv competent men. - i N. B. On all orders amount'iasr to $5, ! er more, we will deliver goods by mail or to the nearest express omce UX CHARGE. W H 4 R S Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. C. m w H. S LEDBETTEB . 8, LEDBETTEB, JB. LEDBETTER BROTHERS Have in store a COMPLETE STOCK OF Come and see the most perfect fitting.stock of Clothing ever shown in this State. Look at our PATENT BREECHES We fit your pocket book. AH of our goods are marked in plain fig ures. Gov. Fowle has designated Satur day, July 19th, as Veterans' Day at the State Guard Encampment, at Wright8ville. The eiltire" brigade of the State Guard will parade on the afternoon of that day, and will re ceive the veterans with the highest honors, a review being among the ceremonies of the occasion. The railways have been reqested to give special rates to the veterans. It is particularly desirable that the at tendance be as large as possible. Col. Wm. L. DeRosset, of Wilming ton, has been requested to take charge of the veterans on the day named. Wilmington Star. The baseball fever has struck this community hard. The latest is a nine composed Of married men -at Pee Dee village, and they want to play a similar Rockingham nine. .u.ii .mnH t.ha'Wonnd are quickly- given to every part of BUSH wavw"""- 0 fit l 1 XTJ' Son.nar 9 n ha HoniHort nn I lUfl UVUV UJ liuuu o uairouui.i.. "Vigor and Vitality' and the weapons' some time this week. ' P; S.Next" Saturday allernoon at 4 o'clock is the time decided upon, the game to be played on the ground at Pee Dee factory. The, following persons compose the two clubs: ree Uee Mj. o.mcionaiu, xj. McDonald, John Shaw, Chas. Barnes, Jas. Btubbs, - Geo. Warburton; Cbas Worley; Bud Stubbs, Jno. rnnups. " Rockingham T.' J. Steele, C. W. Brown. V. C. Terry, S; W. ateeie, T;'B. Creel,. B..-W. Knight, E. W. Short ridge, Arch. Stone, E. J.lc- Donard. The Missouri Brunswictoer hits the uth exactly when: it says: I'The prosperity of a town depends on united action on the part of 'the cit iz ns. When all can join hands in fostering enterprises in a town, that tjwn has a bright future; but where were are two or three factions iri' a xwn that stand ready to pull down vprything not proposed or backed Jy themselves, the town is doomed. An unity there is strength, applies especially .to towns that are hoping ! prosper." The eople of Rock lnham came together on the ques iiOQofa schonl nnd w hone thev d at A. nV-Inr.k elating to the common gdod and 1 to-rribrrow (Friday) evening to or- ju upnuildingofthe town and coun-1 ganue- and practice a little. That tired feelins is entirely over come.- The blood is purified, en riched, and vitalized, and carries health "instead Cof disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver- -are roused and invigorated. The brain is re freshed, the mind made clear and ready for work.; Try it. , Oli ver H. Dockery hought he was as big a man as Jarvis and applied for the" Brazilian mission, j He -has been eiven'the ttio daneiro consul ThTRockbgbam' nine is request- ship. -My ty. Internal dissention wilt destroy estimated.-Tarboro Southerner. SKilohi Catarrh Bemedy a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and LanKer- Johnstown, Pa., June 22. Ali the local physicians met accidentally at the Bedford street hospital last night. They represented all parts of the stricken city, and after discussing the calamity joined in the conclu sion that not less than 10,000 people were lost in the flood. On account of the general knowledge of thl peo-. pie possessed by the physicians, the estimate is looked upon as reliable. Why will yon cough when Shiloh'B Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10-cts., 50 cts., and $ 1, at Fowlkes' drug store. - Phyfnm'ansf.Cbnfsss. ;f All honest, conscientious physicians who give B.: ii. iT (Botanic Ulood iialm) a triah frankly admits its superiority over ALL other blood medicines.- : ; . " Dr. W. J. Adair, Rdckmart, Gaj writes : "1 rfegard B.. B. B. as one of the best blood jnedicines-" 1 Dr. A. H. Roaepe, Nashville, Tennessee, writes : "All reports of B. B. B. are fa vorable, and its speedy action is truly wonderful." I' Dr. J . VV. RKodesi CrawfbrdsvilK Ga., writes : "I confess B, B. B. is the best and quickest medicine for rheumatism' I have ever tried." i Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordsville, Ga., writes : I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as alfine tonic alterative. .Its use cured an excresence of the neck after other reme dies effected no perceptible good." Vt. jJ. Montgomery, JacKsonvuie Aia., wntes : "My mother insisted on my get ting B. B. B. for her rheumatism , as her case stubbornly v resisted I the: -usual remedies. She expenenced immediate rehef, and her imDrovement has been truly wonderful. A prominent, physician who wishes his name not given, say aiU"A patient of mine whose case of tertiary v'svpiilis wassurely killing him, and which ho treatment seem ed to check, was entirely' cnred with, about twelve bottles of B. B. B. 7He was fairly made up of skin and bones and terrible ul cere. - -' . ; ! - - - . , Send to The Rocket Qflice for J ob Pruit- V. - The Chief Beaaon for the great sue less of Hood's SarsapariUa is found in the article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's SarsapariUa actually, ac complishes what Is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale ereater than that of any other sarsap v i j f l.ji ;M. ruia or dioou purt. iVient VYinS nerDeforethepubUc. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Sheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,' Biliousness, overeomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens theNerve8,Duilds up the Whole System, HMdi SarsapariUa is sold by all drug gists, fl; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood fj Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. New Advertisements. COME AT LAST. THE "NEW-HYMN BOOK (Method ist). ' Call and examine them at Dr. Fowlkes dt Co.'s drug store - Prices aecord- me to style of binding, as follows i Ordinary size; 25 cents" to $2.00 ; Larger (excellent tvpe), $1.00 to $3.00; with mu sic, $1.00 to $2.50. Sell the finer styles only on order. . .. - - - , . ' F. L TOWNSEND, -' ' "Rockingham,. N. C- OF ALL KINDS, AND Farm Supplies. to which they invite the attention of the public. Meat, Meal, Flour, Com,$c RECEIVED IN CAR-LOAD LOTS We propose to sell as cheap as any in I the market. Give us a call. LEDBETTER OROS. C.A.D1110U&CO., 15 East Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. G. Valuable Property for Sale. HALF INTEREST in the Watson store building will be sold-cheap. Also J. S. Watson's residence in Rocking- . ham, and 1 lot at Roberdel. A bargain can be had in this property by applying at once to t: . ? , A. M. IdcAlJJLAY.. . Br. W; M. Fowlkes M Co., R O G K I N" GJ- H -A. IS! , TST . C iiocm: RIVBB 'Vi Open June First- THE'HEALTHIEST. CHEAPEST ; and hfiSt nlce to BDend the Summer. jtcelletft board can be had for $20.00 per month. Liberal discount to families. ,- A'3-seat covered spring wagon will run from the SnrineB to Wadesboro and back MOUaay ana ipursaay oi,eacu.wcB.iiiw5r Jnlv 1st. leavine Wadesboro at 2 o'clock p. m. , Round, trip,' inclndihg 100 'lbs. of 1 baggage$3.00 for adulta r children accord- m to size. - J? or circulars, etc., auureoo. ,. . : . ' C. a FOREMAN, - Silver P.O., 5tanly-county,;N. C Pure MEDICINES, CHEMI- CALS, PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES, SHCTUL" ;; . DER BRACES, CANDIES, STATIONERY, PAPERPENS, INK, Ac Dru PAINTS. OILS. VAR- , NISHES fc DYE-STUFjir TOILET JLND TANCY ARTICLES, CIGARS, TOBACCO -AM) 'ciGAREnES M -Letter Paper. Blank Books,; Receipts. Hrecks, Fine foRrectior, &e. BUISTfS FRESlei - .; ''"'';-- rr-- Izry?' -y'sr, v:.-'''- '':'-?r'-' The Best Soda aDdMheral - SPECTACLES AT ALL ruilLS. Uon at lowest prices nneoianiofla sswp, trv&t atuas, as- -- - :j . ,.;. the - Attend the Railroad Meeting!1 Month. Sold by Vr. W. M. JJ owies ot 'le oi any community. :r. ...
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75