Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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;- - A .- ..; -v -'sr.if'.frj v' ... : .- -- ."V lv t V .ti:' '"1 . vj , J 'I . i '4 I k t 1 I 43 t ft I -1.,? Jl '1 -tr .1 II' iff 1 f -: tf .. 4 vl 4 t ? i 1 1 ; j&UNKETT ON MARRYING. .5 HE OLD MAN TELLS WHAT HE - thinks about marriage. y Iludjet ,f Good Advicj Given In a .'.' Homely WnjrThe' Little Things from "7 JflOilett Serious Vuble Grow Seeing with Voting nd Old ,Byea. " -Hard times or good times marrying goes on suid Plunkett. as he reached for Brown's toliaeeo. "They married in war times and parted Jn an hour, and before the. tears of the young bride were dry from - the ..parting the vsails of the widow took their, place; but marrying went on and the Confeder ate government would give er fellow er furlough to go home and marry when he couldn't gyt home no other "way. R1S OWN EXPKRIKNCE. , " ; "Young folks will marry and there'a no use in talking to 'em. 1 They won't) take nobody's word erbout this" matter, they are never satisfied till, they try it and then they haint satisfied after they Jry and they wouldn't erbin satisfied if they hadn't er tried, and so it goes, its natur to think you'd; er done better to have done something that you didn't do and whatever you do you're sorry you 'done it "Every time me and my old 'oraan has er quarrel she swears that she could er ' married SSO fellows that s er heap better than me and I'm keen to swear that there wasn't that many unmarried fol lows in the whole of Pike in her raising, but you needn't talk to er woman when 6he gets mad with her old man, for it's natur for "em to think they could er married any fellow they wanted and Jthey're mighty apt to not mention any jfellow in this connection but what haa jgot to the legislature or done some other big thing that is when they're mad. "Folks that marry do well (sometimes). but folks that don't marry do cr darned sirht better sometimes. But it's mv honest notion that no man ever got worsted by marrying. The wimin are the ones who suffer, if there's any suffer ing. Er man that don't do well by mar rying wouldn't have done well no how, ! and any man can do well if he's got er good wife and will make tha right' start. There's mqre in the first year of married life than in any ten years arter that. JTlie big thing is to think. Sot down on er log erway out in the woods and st.u'y. Study' your own character find y: :r wife'sxeharacter find your kin fa'":.' pnaracttaKand her kin folk's chf.V;: and end it up by swearing, rihi. i :it there by yau$elf and the log, that you Will go to er home of your own if it's er rail pen covered with wheat straw, and that you won't deceive your wife in nothing as you hope for her to not de ceive you. "The first few months of married life Is mighty nice, very nice, and any fool jn Georgia can have cr good time then. But this marrying business ain't for er few months, it's for life. The pi t words like niy little petsy. su;;r. apple dump ling, sorghum bsses and sich have to give way to cb as 'I'm not able to get you cr fine pair er shoes, or dress, or hat; I've not got the money." Er few weeks before I was married my sweetheart cut her eyes at me in admiration, and I know she thought I was the biggest fallow in Pike; but I coine up to the'house sud denly er few months artrr I was mar red, and B-se was singing, and 1 stopped and listened and I cau:;ht these words- ui cow lie s ujo small lor er family man. "Tliat tos enough of that song. 1 "ayoneta has rendered mutinies scarce." cleared up. ray throat and hero she como rine is peculiarly a soldier. He and took on over me, but 1 coujdn't un- dressed, equipped, and handled as a tlerstand what she v.-as using eicb words soklier, and his wbole life is the very op as the ones in the sor.g for, and I waser P05 to that of a sailor. -little cold, jist or little, but phe noticed In tim of action aboard ship the rna it, and 1 have realized since that-big rines are either stationed at one of the streams from little fountains flow, etc! beavy pivot guns, or else disposed about Never have the first quarrel. I don't decks and in tho tops to act 03 Sharp see whv evervhodv don't think of thin shooters, it was a marine who from the Afren t;if. iioNCYLiaoN. "Arter the honeymoon comes er season of a more substantial love. The love songs of the young days greet your ear as you approach the house. c "And then you've got to take tho' baby on your lap and pet it till the wife fixes the supper, and you're darned glad when it gets fixed, Kometimes. One's chough, yon think you both think but never mind, the day will come when that plump young mother will hare or lot of 'em Bwingingonto her skirts, and itVall right, it's natur, and you wouldn't be satisfied without 'em, and children never kept folks from doing well any more than marrying did. ' 'Tve seed Brown's wife with r.even erround.her be!lerin tmd following her Wherever she would go, with One laying on er pallet in the middle of the kitchen kicking up its heels ;nd crowing till the hound pup would grab tho piece of fat jneat from its hands and set it to bellow ing too. iuid 1 wouldn't er been in their jjlace.for all they had. 1 thought; but . another stage lias come, and now I look Upon the rame children, fine men and wimin', and as tho old folks go down the hill, at every rough place standi one of these, who reach out their hands and r iwtii utow ntanun Jl jump them l would inve the world to le like 'cm. Ve' nevet- know wliat is best, and we are more than ant to be dissatisfied with Wh .tever is, but the start that j'Oun folWmake in their early married life has grhca'pto do with tiieir future. Men Should keep on courting their wives atid wives BhouW pet their husUinds Little lugs iand' kisses Ijetween man and wife is liko feweet things amon childrtai they won't let en ; lut they like-it. ami if ct young couple' will . off in or liome cf their own. never let the third 'party come into their alfairs. spend one. hundredth )art of tlie exertion to pk"e radioing its irt .-their' courting days, they will b'e liappy, ui;...-y or no money, children or no children-but it's best to have er few.'' "-Sarge- in tlanta (JonstitutLon. -- " : . ne musclesof the human jaw produce apow'ere.quai to 434 poitnd3. This is only What' science' tellrt tis, but iv. know the . jaw of Some of our lawyers is equal to a .. good Vnany'thousarid pounds a year to wem. - i-.. -ii BqcUleH',s r;ilca 'Salve. The cost Salve in the world for bruise?, cuts,-sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sovos, tetter 'cliappbd hands, chilblains', corr aud ftlt fikuP't-mptiah,1 ar;d. positively cures P.ile.sor nopay re.'jreH:. wuivantewl - tQ ftwfi j.ftrfcct uatinfnction, or -money rc 4unV pr'teii! 3a 'cents peri)o.t. For pnle b Dr W. M FovTkc'5 .v. Co - : j WlJm THE 'HS&SEST' . " ..' Sjg AN - IMPORTANT THQUGWU IUCH ABUSED FACTOR IN AVyl 7 . Tne Tar's PreJadJeo- Against tbo Navy's Policeman The Admlrala 'and Captains, However, Tralse th3 Maflnes Call to "General Quarters. "" v,' Tliere is, perhaps, no bodyy of men In the service of the United States govern ment who haveiSome infor a greater share of contumelv'-andj received less praise for actual service rendered than have the marines of t- tne United States navy. romitim"e7 Immemorial it has been Jack's., saying - in response to all doubtful stori3S, "Tell that to the ma rines for, the tars as a set are the most incredolour tpws, and the hearty con tempt in whichthey hold the marines Is sufficient to incite to-firing of a volley of epithets at tibe latter oh the sUghtest provocation If ia. am.using, too, to see with what avidity the-ybung apprentices seize hold of the prejudices of the able seamen, and a person only need go "aboard, ipne.of the J cruising irauung snips w near wits yuuug 6ters bawl out with all tho zest of an old shell back ?'Ohi you Hottentotmarinel" Tlie duty of a marine aboard ship is essentially that of. a policeman, and by. reason of" this very duty no fraternizing can be safely permitted - between "the guard" and the men forward, As to the tar, any one acquainted with his devil-me-care spirit and wild, fun loving nat ure must know how he looks upon any one put over him as a check. The tar looks up Jto and respects his officers, for he fears them; but the marine lie hates, for it is the marine who gets him in trouble. Rut if marines were not a feat ure of a man-of-war it is doubtful wheth er the discipline required of a crew of 600 men would be of that efficient nature now in force. v Our navy is peculiarly distinctive in its method of mobilization when compared with similar institutions abroad. In the first place, oiir service offers better pay, better duty and greater emoluments than does any other service in the world. All United States war vessels carry a marine guard, ranging in 6ize, however, from a captain's command of fifty to Bixty men on a flagship to a corporal's squad on a monitor. . When a ship is about to go in commission her marine guard, which has been previously do tailed, is marched; aboard and stands in readiness to salute the ensign as it floats out from the peak, From this moment until the expiration of the three years' cruise the guard watches that "element forward" with a constancy that allowa of no relaxation. When the three years' cruise is at an end, when the seamen who have been shipmates through every trial and hardship are about to march ashore and sever their associations,-that stern and implacable marine guard may be seen in line on deck and underarms the last to leave tho vessel and as the flag is hauled down they give the last salute to the colors they have defended. SHOOTING FROM THE RIGGING. ' The marines have warm admirers in those persons who are acquainted with their sterling worth and necessity. Says Admiral Wilkes: "The marines consti tute the great 1 had almost said the only dilTerenco between a man-of-war and a privateer." "They are," adds an frther writer, "the bulwark between the cabin and the forecastle," while Rear Admiral Stewart remarked, "th? sup port afforded by a steady coluton of top of the Frenchman alongside the Vic tory at Trafalgar, shot down tlie brave Nelson as lie 6tood on" the 'deck of the latter ship. Tlie guard messes, eats and sleeps in a body, alwaysr apart and dis tinct from the crew. . Let the reader Tmagrne himself atidid night on the gun deck of a large vessel of war lying quietly at anchor. A.dim light is burning forward; tlirowing a heavy glare among the crowded ham mocks where 500 men are sleeping. ' Not a sound is to be heard save th'e steady tread of the marine sentry . overhead, while the spshof tho Slack; water against the" sides breakstho ominous silence. As the bell strikes "eight," the hour of midnightf- a " solitary figure -In f ulL uniform. . with.sioriLj4.pistols, steps noiselessly from the cabin door, lie stops and listens for la ! moment, as the turning of some restless sleeper in his hammock attractsh& jaftention. lie is tlie commanding .'officer" Walking for ward, he bends ' over-the hammock of a drummer boy aod whispers a word in his ear; tho only reply is a bound to the deck, and the next instant " the long roll is sounding through the ship. As if by magic 500 men leap from their i rA j m, - "'";7" .'tf ' ' JT l Of ,u. ... ..,? f, , . the ship, rush half naked to the runs. In three minutes after tha"firsfsounding of that call to "general quarters," the gun.-i are cast loose and the glare of the battle lanterns, along. the deck reveals the crouching forms 'of the tars as clus tered about their pieces they" wait' the word, to open fife. f And again all is silent along that deck, the game as when a few minutes.prewqus' every man was wrapt in slumber. Not a word of warn ing had been given, and . .the 6udden alarm aptly proved the excellence of the ship's discipline.. New York Times i-s- Took ntmwU Awa,, Mkeiy. . There was a. young photographer who lfved I use i the teim ' advisedly at """our boarding house, but he is 'not there now. One morning he helped 'himself to fish with the uncalled ; for remark, ?Secure the shad roe ere the substance fftde,'-' aridl since then he haa, een ,wing. Tliere w no ckw ta Jthftmysfjf his'disap- pearance, buVd nafd," cold look has been the-landlady's favorite wear ever since be went away, Bob Burotte. PRO ilPTNKS'). First - n colrl, 'then a' cSngh, then; consijnijitioii, Oirn deatli,, tppki Tir Ai'I:pi'b rr i ch Ti.f m prl V for Pri, i iurnt.thin' tlffr "'moment I began tor fH-noft, :ihd T UHieveit pfivcd my life) .Walter N. Wallace, Washington - f He Needed - Thsir, prayers. ! fThe ooDgrpgatiQii of fhwrch m:, One bf the fcoulhern' counties bf Vir- Upon learning mat vneir. prtsatnci had departed under most, jliseredrtf t able circumstances. ..Onthefollown l ing Sunday nearly" every one ill the congregation was desirous of hush ing up the scandal and tinder great restraint many in terest ing con versa- tions were Held merely to -prove that the members of.. the ch urch.-could rise above sensational gossip. Just before; fthe i services were - closed Brother..- JSlijah JBrobkrod- arose and said : - $J . ' "Brethren and sisters v Sincewe last met in this house something which seems to have cast" a gloom over this congregation, has occurred. We were all much attached to our minister; in fact; weloved hifn.Aiid now,. I propose' thut we' otter up is prayer for the wanderer. . ; iV" sensational wave -passed over the audience. Another brother arose and turning to Elijah" 3 Brookrod said : " ''I a'm astonished that you should desire the congregation to pray for our "erring minister you, above all others." "Why?" "Because he ran away "with your wife." "Yes, I know," Elijah replied, "and'that is the reason why I think he will need our prayers." NVw York Tribune. . &bi'olfs Ciikv.-rli Fif-nu'dy a positive cure for Catarrh, 1 hhth".ria and Canker Mouth. Sol.! by Cr. V. M. 1-Wikes & Co. EDWIN SULLY Willi and h 'Wile n RICHMOND. YA GGT W3 0 D W GRKV5)iQ AT f Ae-HMEHf A larp"1 amount of tho stock of V". 1). Mc.Jfae is still u;i?:,ut, ar.d the.ie giKds -ul.rii' GO ut innit: pijet. We oiler Special Bargains i n..fhinu' and V.'orst.d f;( -'Gas, ami ; t wnl ,i v vo-u to :iv- us a call. ' J. i. coviXtvroN, Trt-tee of Y. 1). MfUao. Shoes and Harness ! A. W. JONES is still at and is 1 oinr first-rlas his o'ul stand 'ork in his repaired in the host possible nu'imcr and at lower price? thitn they have ever been known in ih;s market. Good hand-made Wagon Bridies at Si. GO; other bridle.? at. corresponding low prices. .1 fall stock of Harness ;md Bridles always (in hand, and made to order on short notice bv skilled workmen. " ' A. W. JONF.o. nS. 1ca ft I have on hand a large and complete as sortment of goods, consisting, among a great many other things tco tedious to mention, of Dry Goo-sls, Men's and Boy's Clothing: Boots, fclioes, Hats, Caps, Crock ery, Hardware, Polwaro, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Trunks, Valises, Coflee, Sugar, Shot, Founder, Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Molass es, Salt, Fish, Corn, Oats, Nuts, Candies, Apples, Dates,' Prunes, Canned Goods, &c, all ot vihicu ---'-? Z-rf - -! -w- will belli as JLqiv as Jlint- And Pll do more. For every dollar you rprrrd-m cash with-me i will givft you a ticket vhich.wi!l entitle volt to a chance at T6i Jibe-Bair tilled Breech? Loading Shot Gu n, OP AN Elegant Musical Clock, as ynn prefer, both of which will POSI TPV'ELy be eiven away to my customers who hold the two lueky numbers on the 2Pth day t Lrren:l;i.T noyt,. A ljttle amtv-emeiit will be jHod;for your health. Try your luck. You wili.get your money's worth of whatever you buy and may get the gun or clock to boot. J. W. COLE. 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 BEAM BOX brass Tare beam. Warranted for 5 Years - Freight raid. AGENTS WANTED. 1 " JONES HE PAYS THE FREISHT.'j For Free Price IJtn Address 7 ccno lor lermi. . jume3 or muiia.ja.'iyH, Jjinguamton, a. Importers '3&me aa -ft' mm &m t ii lit a ! 1 rM ! I II 'IS . 3 -r rfcs: i, i I 1 DEALERS Nani I; ; - (ore he mi -nfypahundi. a ,'..)'. ''fr.iii isv Nowih Stock WitdW.mir'i: ... "J ' 12',000 yards Calico, Ginghams, and btlv er Dress (loods. - - : yara$ rantryopa.si; .. : ;j t $1,500 worth of Shoes. . "" ," ;'56fJ0 dozett-Keer'S ThrgaiJ. ' ' , 2,000 Balls of Ball Thread. - ' . ... 10 gross Diamoud Dyes. . . ; - "200 b bxes ofTdbacco. ' " 35; gross;Snutf.; s--' : : 25 bftcks of Coffee.- ,; - , . : j. .. : ; ; . 10 .bbls; each Sugar and Mqlasses, :2501.bi8rFldtfr.' ' ' ' Lard, Fish, Salt, 'Canned -Good,-Candy, and a fulljhne of. . J? v y 'v t. : GROCERIES, DRY GOODS HATS, : , :i.;i.....J.:..-..:..'.t.:;.'r.'.;..v.;;...:-.. Notions, Clothing,' &c.' Now' is the'1 time for those who buy -for cash to lay in' their Summer supplies.. 1 am offering Special Inducemens to the WHOLESALE TRADE and buy ers ot large quantities, vv ill sell MEAT BY THE BOX, Sugar and Jlolassos bv t!ie barrel, Coffee by the Sack, and all Heavy Groceries in quantities just as low as they can be de livered hero lrom W limington or Charlotte. With a large stock, and my Sledge-II 'amnier Motto pj . Cash on Delivery, I propose io always LEAD in prices and lK othi-s "run after." I am still wiling (at ths rate of 100 bbln. per month) that good common 1'hmr at .2.5 per sack, (f 4 :25 for 5 to 1 0 barrels). Wny lino Flotir at .). L'o to , i.0() per Laurel. 'Pull 20-J-lb. .Sail at fl.Ou each. ( iood 'off;e Ls sacks to 20 rami luted ar 12 li.s r.r SI. Oil.- (Wxl Siifr.ir 14 lbs f,ir l.W. anil other oorls in piuporiioii. 1 am s! ;Tl ru-ral iu;eiit for the CARY WA(i()N:', the best o!--hnrc wnpon sl l in the tUit? at the price. Price roil need to "i.UO, caoii, with bed ; without Led, $27 casii :'iai i-nces to merchants. 1 hcv are !irst-c!;iss farm v.'agons and wai'vanted to fiv oati.facliun. Come to Uarnlct call fur PA i'.'.S CliVAL CASH SfOUE, and indpe my jronds and pri's fur your selves. 'Verv Ib'poctfulPv, T'm.MAs b. Pace. 1 ry the CurefevtJ i iy5s Cream Balm ClC la s Iiiflarnrnation.. Iloala the Soros. Restoros tho Sensos of Tasto, Small z&& Hoaring. A ptirticlo is applied iuCseichaa;trH pad la Revocable. Price. SOc. nt iropri.tt op by mall. .'LY'BROTHERS.f?srr3sSt.,:-ew York. KlCHMuNH COPNTY mi, mm iGPfY 7TLL P.PY AND SF..LL LANDS V' and kimhi ot i'cul Estate. All p.riper(y placed in tl:u haiuls of this Aior. cv will bo advertise.- free enst 'to sellers. Strict attention oivon t' nil bixsinec, and tho interests of j:atronfl cnvefnliy imrd-d. Purveys made ond plats or charts furn ished to parlies purchasing throuh me. I ropf-rt y rented a rat rents collected on reac iiiblo terms. Correspoiulence solicited. Address A. M. McAULAY,T Prockincriiam. "N 0. LACE I'LAW, EATt DROPS, SOART PTN.'3, 'SLEEVE BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, GOLD WATCHES, .SILVER WATCHES, Gold and Rol-r.ate'"hains, Breast Phis; Cnfl' Buttons-, Jersey Pins, Shawl Pins Scarf l'ins, Bracelets, Necklaces, Engagement- Ring?.- Sterling Silver and Wiivjer Plated. Ware, Clocks, Bronzes anl Orna ments suitable for wedding presents, at New York prices; Eye Glasses and Spec tacles, Optical Goods,' Cataract Glasses. No shoddy jkods kept in this establish ment'. Selection packages of any goods in" our line will W. forwarded to pa-rties -living away from the' city on receipt of satisfact-. ory Charlotte refereneja. . sofe .&. Badger, Lsading Jewelars and Opticians, Opjiosilc Central Hotel, Cliuriott. C. V L cin,- a Until? yofl sefejhe "intl's sertiotl pi Giny ' - IiatH,H&rnrmW Wbi-stedsf Prints -i Jji'wf8;M-asiini, 'Cy wbiclt: A FalJLinh'o. Always -, on lianld, "aiid ; sold at io"west tash prices. Cull and ee xn&iu ' T. 8, G0iH6TOM.; TT1?11138? 'mm paid for Wool, by , . - Y. j w: 1. JViSKKXT. ATT!& R !! ' r a ij a a t&u siiB a i vr:j.,vs iv,.m Vg 4 M J3XaS3 l Mt. Airy to (Irr. mb.-;-.. . V unlays. mssBsS cSg$B& i ' L". KYI. P.. ' ; SOO'acfes 'of '' land oi bjb sides of the railroad, 4 miles from Rockingham. Price. $1 per acre. 2! AJGREB-one and.alhabinilesftom I t),, town, at. the Jpw, .pricer of, $4 per acre, four .sottlements, with dwellings arftF "6nt b'Mises on it; " Terms inade easy: J" RUPM JLOXJSE on Pearl , street, in ' tfj good condition. Lot 17ux5U k-et, l( AtJlti!jy PTX'mi'les nortneast ot town, 0 V ; on which is a td vineyard of sgup ncrnongs 10 acres m bearing vines. 1 1 lot known as the' livery stable lot. ,-6- acres, with house on same; one mile froni town; . .. . .... 10,000 acres of Pine Land at$l per acre. Parties wanting to buy or sell land would do well to consult me before buying or.seiling. , : . " . . All the above property will be sold cheap arid on eood terms. . : - . M. HcAULAY. Heal Estate Agent. CAH FEAR k 'YADKIN VALII! . R. 0. Condensed Time Table. -To tike effect Tuesday, Feb12. 1889. TRAINS MOVING NORTH. No. l. ; - - - - . :J: . Passenger and Freight and Mail. Accommod'n. Le Benne'ttsVille. 5.20 a m' - 6.C0 a m Ar Maxton . . 6.30 a m Ar Payetteville . 8.f a m ArSanforcl ' 10.50 a ra Ar Greensboro 2.25 p m ArMt. Airy 6,50 p m 8.20 a m 1.25 p m 1.20 p m 7.25 p m 12.00 m No. 1 Breakfast at Fayettcville, dinner at Greensboro. TRAINS MOVING SOETH, No. 2. Passenger and Mail. Le M.t. Airy, 3.45 a m Ar tireensboro 7.15 a m Le (ire'ensboro 10.00 a m Le San ford 1 5 5 p m' Le Fayettcville 4.15 p m Le Maxton ' 6.25 j m Ar Bennettsville, 7.45 p m Freight and Accommod'n. 1.00 p m 6.55 p m 7.30 a m 2 30 p m 7.05 a m 12.25 p m 2.50 p m No. 2--Brr:iktast at Greensboro, dinner at -Srs-nd'ni-d. Factory Hvnch--Fr;isht a:il Aa'nmino il at ion. TRAINS MOVING NORTH Leave Millboro, . Ariive ( irei-nsboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Miliboro, 1 .' ' a la ' a m m Jj ) in TRAINS MOVING SOFT!!. Leave Madifon, 1 45 p m Arrive Greensboro, 4 15 j m Leave (jreensboro, 4 45 p m Arrive Mnlshoro, .'; l0 p m Passenger and mail trains run daily ex cept Sunday. Freight and acconm.ndalii n tiain runs from Kenm-Usvillc Teas days, Thursdays and Satunlavs : fri-.m lievnle Grei-nsboro on Mom io ','.ti.i,; (.-. to ..it. A:rv on ij'lne--diiy Fridifys ; from ! ? rU flLJ MAN U I' A C'T I ' ii i : K ? ( Cassimeres, Jeans, FEIXXELS, LINSEYS, CCTTOADES,&c Wool card."1, cheap f. r i WOOL WANTED. :- ifh or on shares, which ve will Address iili coramtmicatioiis to (i. J. FREEMAN, Proprietor Uuiak-l Wocilen Hills, Hamlet, N. C "vTheh I ?ny OtrKT, I do not reesn merely to stop t.in ci for a !iu:c!, &ml then have themxe. tui-n '-sjjaja. 1 mkas A UAOiCAIi CURE. 1 have mailo the disease o FITS, JSPIXJE&Efir ot . FALLING- SICKNESS, A b-fe-lorsg study. I WAnxAirr lay remedy to Cmtrr-tlie Torst csc. rr,anso otho: hHc l:;i;uil U 110 r&;ihoai:v not now receiving a cure. seuilatoiifMfor ati-catisc nnda Fkek rJOTi t.B Of my iKFAI-LIBLii KEMHDY. Gi-T-e KxpreaS hnd Fo-'t OiUrr.. it costs you nothing-for a trial, aud it w ill euro u. Addrc&s H.G. ROOT, KI.C., 1 S3 Peasl St. Kew Ysrx CALL ON W. I. EVERETT ... FOR CLOTTJG, H ATS, Ladies', Men's and Children's - ... 6T tho)est nraker Hdse, Half-h)so, Ball Thread "and Spool Cotton, Plaiis, -Sheeting, Piece Goods, Bleached Domestics, Ta ble Linen, &c. SCHOOL -BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Rubber Belting 6, 8 and 10 inches Gum Packing.. Crackers, best Cream Cheese, Canned Goods, Flour, Meal, Lard, Meat, Molasses; ifl fact, a fnli line of rocenes. Also Wagon Harness, Saddles, Collars, Hardware, Crockery, Wood and Willow ware, Glassware, Candies, etc. All goods offered will be as repre sented. " sept20tf 11 ''Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant pertume. - Jf rice 40 and o(J cents. Generrd Vr.-i-r A-.-nt. j J. Y. Vv.r, tieneral nj.-t. PUMITTIRE BABY - ; - Li: 7 EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. WHITE ME FOR PRICES IF IN JEEE OF AXY. I buy Carriages as well ns Furniture in large quantities and will sell cheap. . ; . '. 3X IOliLiiPf GH AR LOTTE r N . IVTanufacturcsand Keeps n Gteck team Engines '& AND MACHINERY JOHX WILKES. M-abager. RKSE-RVE YOlR ORDERS FOR UNTIL YOU CONSULT ! U I P La Fcr Sr.mt?Ies FULL STOCi Our woil and piiees ablv with anv in ine Hr attained a r-tfuiclard cf cacfllrT'.e acnuts ot no sujxulor. It contains every iinnrovorrcnt that inTC-i tive genius, skiil and money can j-rtcluee-. These esoGHcnt Orpar.s r.rr, cc :tt-rnic;'l : : tsre-c, quair.y of torw fj-lck rcsvso-iTCs. vu-'iK.-of coDibir.a.Usn.artif.ti'dci-5ill:'i.'.i5ti' Sa rliiv pevfoct cortn.icrion, nink;nt: tnom"tr-e ic nttractive, omameulai a u' desiiTjJ v -" j-- - . homes, schools, churcbuC, lodges, sock eUr'- ESTABL1SUEI) StEUTATXCN, USISUAt,FiO FACIi-STIi. - BEST 31ATEB3AL' COITBIKED, ilASE THIS 7? HS POPULAR-OBSAH A. PIAH03, STOOLS, E00S3. - Catalogues on application, Ihke. CHICAGO COTOGE ORQMI &, CHICAGO. ILL. . . OF PORE OSD -LIVER Q!L 1 ' 12s Hirpopisospjsrrss Almost as aJatabl as BBt t toleir i finA bv '-.liifi! cam bttss is mttcsa more nVfi-.-siciooi,. . it IS - f&&&&&is&&:& "F03 ysSS'hS-&,rt"i'.j .1 , . FergQHS gaM rsplfijy irl.e tsM&g it, I SCOTT'S EMTTUSIOH is &ckr.o!ecLaaty Physicians to be. the Fi&st'eiid BeiisijTepa ratioa in the -6rld for tko-xfcli.i iiud oiii-3 os CENTRAL WATcC COUJS and CJttiIC?G 5SvJC'IsS.: Th great remedy, ibr- Cbnsvnishn:- ;-ii . - DEALER, " ,1 have now in store an unusually large ; stock, of T . tbatfrn scllinjrat artctte p ..ti- C. oile OF ALL KINDS. Mfesided To. CARRIAGES M 3m J3EEiEE OF STATIONERY. vrill compare favor- .?Whe foest Mid fcJEiiest is! MADE. Strcngost Shchg. EASIEST "WBSI5SS. All sizes f roca K calibre t o 4j can ore. BALI1RD All prices from has -won more prizes at Target Stand -without a Shootinsr tnan rival for aecu g all other makes 3 of .rifles pui to B cether. -raevand killing powcron large or email game Ve guarantee Our Goods ' EQtTATj TO inytMii Produced .IN.THAT LINE... Aak'' your dealer tS sho'wr . oar amies jj i. IllustratM -CataJrtgiie sent FREE on application. ' Addres3 WBLDffiRE ARMS CO... ' . .-- r JpC '6. Xfose t Ef, ;SOT;22rf'C62nr. i 49 per " cirwt von m-afre CtW t' of Siifhts. RiHe, etc - Mlddlefield; t IDEAL KEtB&filKGTMUfX? 5-V V? ' - - POtt ALl. ' RIFLES, Pistols (.- ; end Shot Guns. rrU Circular. GENUINE - PE COTTON REED for salet.?I. lcr el: Onh -A. limited quaidity. t Fr(?' liUcxfttton known.-. -i 1888 ' V out I MA IN A 1 L.' 5fi 'S CO.. .iA Bo- 1064-G a.Ciun. ' T-Tr.'PKnil 1 1 1 1 1 m rM& iH.1V. COVINQTON, Pocgha- v .'..''! : .' , 7 1 .-- . ,- 'S ; -.. : 1 -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1889, edition 1
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