Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rockingham .Rocket. "THURSDAY,-JULYro, 1889. Church Directory. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. L. Wood, Pastor. Services every Sabbath-at 11 a. v., and at ai 7:30 p. m. Praver-meeting every Wednesday even ing at'7:30. Sabbath-school at 3:30 p. m, BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. John son, Pastor. Services 1st and 3rd Sunday nights, and 4th Sunday morning in each month ; Roberdel, 4th Sunday afternoon at 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. m! PEE DEE HEIGHTS M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. L. Townsend, Pastor. Serv ices at 11 a. m. on the 1st Sunday and at 8 p. m. on the 3rd Sunday in each month. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 9 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Rev. P. R. Law, Pastor. Services the 1st Sun da v in each months at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 9 a. m. Y. M. (LA., meets every Friday night. ' TUB. MAILS. " Pbstoffice opens at 7 o'clock a.m. flails going West on C. C. Railroad close at 6:3o r. M. ; mails going East close at 7:15 A. iiC Money order department open from 8 -A. yu to 5 P. V. D. M. Morkison, Postmaster. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. The weather of the past week has been the hottest of the season. Maj. Jno. D Shaw and family, left this week for Catawba Spings. Rev. L. Johnson preached to a large congregation in the Baptist Church last Sunday night. Col. W. L..Steele and Sambo have returned from Buffalo Lithia Springs where they had been on a pleasure According to the Charlotte News 600,000 watermelons were transport- ed through Charlotte in one day last week. , I- We received another interesting Letter from Mr. H. C. Wall.' which we will publish nert week, Look cut for it. The attention of our readers -is directed to the advertisement of the Univeisity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. W. T. Covington, accompa nied by his son, left for Wilming ton and the Sound Tuesday rhorn- in6- Rev. P. R. Law, pastor of Lum- berton- Presbyterian church, will preach in the Presbyterian church here to-night, Thursday. Sprin g cnicitens are scarce in this market now. and brine high nrices Those who have any todispose of should bring them in at once. A large crowd of people from the day. The lecture of the Hon. Har ry Tracy was the drawing card. There were plenty of watermelons in town last. Saturday and were sell inp chean. We counted as manv as seven wagon loads oa the streets at one time. Rev. M. L. Wood being absent there were no services in the Meth odist Church last Sunday. Mr. Wood is spending a few days at Mt. Vtrnnn Knv hm V1UVA4 K. 0 Messrs. Will Steele, D. C. Stan- back. George Entwistle, M. H. Fowlkes, J. S. Covington and R. S, Ledbetter, are at Jackson Springs this week. We are informed , hv Sherin Smith nf th Hlh; nf' Mr J. TC. I McNeil, Laurel Hill township, which V i . r-t . i - - rrxj occurred last baturday. me cause of her death could not be ascertain ed. Mr. Robert McLaurirr, of Laurin- burg, died in that place last Friday, and was buried on Saturday. He was a young man 27 years of age. His death was caused by typhoid fever. The throwing of watermelon rinds on the streets and bacK lots is a nuisance and should be stopped 'lie illicuiiuu ui iuc t,'jn autnuii bope that they will take some steps to prevent it. - W m. Davis, a colored man, was brought to town and lodged in jailj Sheriff Li.tWnn, of Laurinbui inn K .1 - . . - B-v m m 1 f on the charge of attempted rape on - o-- ' a little colored girl only years old Work on the new Court House is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and if the weather contin ues good it will be finished in time forthefall term of court. When it is completed it will be one of the the handsomest buildings of the ind in the State. If you are looking for a safe, re liable and Drosressive school where Jur sons can prepare for business -o - -- "riorcolleee at a minimum cost, be ure to annl- tn .Tr A. A M. H. Holt yr one of their beautifult:atalogues, conv of whinh hi inst reached 1018 office. Sp nVlrArl.ictp'riipnt. State Warrants for sale'at this office. " Airiy one finding a book of Eb oa nd music will please return the same to Charlie Worley and the nndtrwiU berewaed. We have received a communica tion from' Ellerbe Spring this week Mivu imi wumoi puoiisn on ac count of the writer's signature not befng attached it being a personal criticism. Our Mr. Worley has-returned from his trip in Randolph. He says along the' line of three railroads he traveled over crops; are fine. The poorest sandhill sections have fine prospects for good crops. A New Law. A new Jaw enacted by the last Legislature ays: "It shall be unlawful for any person to point any gun or pistol at any per son, either in fun or otherwise, whether such gun or pistol be load ed or not. Any person violating this section shall be guilty of an assault, and upon conviction shall be fined, imprisoned, or both at the discretion of the court." The Peachland Picnic. The Picnic and Allianee Conven tion which wilt be held at Peach land, on the C. C. Railroad. Auer. 1. promises to be a big thing. From present indications there will be a large crowd present. The public generally is invited toattend and bring their baskets well filled with eatibles. The obiect of the Conven tion-Picnic is a discussion of topics of interest to farmers. Hons. R. B. AlexanderJ. F. Payne and L.L.Polk are booked for address. Visitors caa Q UD on the ni?ht train anri morning freight and get there at 12:30, p. m., and return on the night train nassint? about 11-00 nVlnnW . p. ID. The round triP fare wiH be from .Marlon, 82.10 : Laurinburg, $l.So : Laurel Hill, $1.20; Hamlet, $1.10; Rockingham, $1.05. Tickets will be placed on sale Aug. Bev. 0. 0. Pinckney's Sermon. Charleston, July 22. Rev. C. C. Pinckney, D. D., preached a ser mon having direct reference to the McDow trial at Grace Episcopal church to-day, choosing for his text, Whoso sheddeth man's blood by man shall his blood be shed." Dr. Pinckney said ; "A failure to re cognize the crime of murder and to condemn it and to punish it by le gal and social condemdation is a great transgression upon American people. Failure to detectand punish the crime,1' he said, "is a weak point in our whole judicial system. And importance of law," be continued, "is a lax of public opinion which re gards not divine- decree against murder. Hundreds of murderers escape justice from these causesand the land is defiled with blood The result of the recent trial in this city seems to fall very far short of any censure of the homicide. It has failed to condemn crime to vindi cate God '8 law or to protect, human life against murderous pistols. That human life has been taken by vio lence is an acknowledged fact and the tribunals of justice have no word of censure for the deed. The slayer is restored to his place, with out condemnation of any sort, with .1 . . uu"t nptviiuiCiiu aujr xcgai disapproval 01 ine wrong, is noi I ii 1 a. 1 a J JFU this result calculated to cheapen human life and to relax the bonds of societies ?" The New Postage Stamp. Mr. Wannamaker is arranging for the issue of the new postage stamp. Tfle bids have been opened, and there were but two bidders the American Bank Note Company, of New York, and Chas. F. Steele, of PhiladelDhia. The Franklin Bank ..... ? oie "Py v-w u.f put m an appeiltu'e alter nie uuici wiub had been opened, and their bid was reived. Ohieetion was made . bid of Mr. Steele, on the i " ground that he wag not engaged in : j tne OUSinesa oi eiigraviug auu prim- insr. The American Bank Note Company put in a bid for steam work only. The bids were slightly under the figures now standing. Under the new contract, when let, the two-cent stamp will be either o gmauer sze than the present stamp, and bright carmine color, or of the same size and colored a dark brown Tlift Roanoke News says that the pnt.nBter.General has informed . . . &enaior iansom umu -u.u -remove uib lyewuuiain- kit W1don because Weldon is the I d.tno nfnffia This is ren nine I Senatorial courtesy. 'From EUerTSprmgs. Correspondence of the Rocket. - . This week has brought to your reporter no news of jnuch worthy and it would be but the repetition oknews to say that.--the -crops, are growing finely. " ' Mr. Knox Poole, of Jackson Springs, will teach a singing class at the Spring Church,, beginning Aug. 2. We wish. Mr. Pqole much success. The people here delight in pouring forth the emotions of their souls in melodious strains of harmony. The meeting of the Presbyterian church here will be protracted the second Sabbath in August, by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Shaw. EDUCATIONAL NOTE The following pupils received rewards of first honor in the Rich mond Training School, during the past week : 1st grade, Nonnie I. Spivey. 2nd grade, Lena. Lofiin, Foster Richardson and Oscar J. Spivey. 4th grade, Baxter J. Smith, Fred die Odom, Roy Richardson and Martia.R. McDonald. 5th grade, Lena E. Boroughs. Henry H. Cassady, Charlie Terry, J. Campbell Smith, John C. McDon ald. 6th grade, Alexander T. Smith. We accidently omitted the name of Baxter J. Smith, who made honor in the 4th grade , last week. The interest manifested by the people toward the Training .. School is very encouraging. Visitors are present almost daily. The princi pal extends cordial invitation to all to visit the school. The public Bchool libraries of New York City, contains over 32,000, vol umes, valued at $15,000. About 2,500 words are all that is used in 6rdinary talking and con versation, although there are some 20,000 words in the English lan guage. Webster's old blue back speller contains more words than Shakespeare found use for in his works, yet some parents and teach ers of the 19th century insist that the children "toe the line," and spell all of those before they are al lowed to read. Children naturally grasp wholes before part?, then what folly to require them to learn to spell so many words, before they cau use them correctly in a sentence. Swedenborg said: "Some people's ideas are glued to their brains." This indicates that he was a prophet and foresaw the mental condition of unprogressive teachers of to-day. Make the school-room attractive. Make your work attractive. How can you expect children to inculcate a relish for school and study in the common, isolated school "prisons, with no stimulus, except, perhaps, the fear of punishment. Oar pupils are not stock and stones to be laid with mortar and trowel, but are liv ing things, with traits as distinguish ing as those of the maple and hem ock ; they are. to be trained, guided and developed by the wise teacher, and in no way more efficiently than by 'the example of the teacher, by his or her conduct in the daily work and entercourse of the school-room. July 20, 1S89. DeWitt. Worked A Banker. Lansing, Mich., July 18. A sharp er named Streetor worked the gold brick dodge to a successful issue here last night upon William Mc Kellop, a wealthy gentleman of Perry, Shawassee county, and Presi dent of the First National Bank of Corunna. An appointment ' was made here yesterday, and as a result at ten o'clock last night McKellop was the, owner of two supposed gold bricks of the value of $20,000, and the sharper was richer by $4,000. A grandson of McKellop joined him here last night, when- thefraud was discovered. Streetor . undoubtedly had an accomplice, and the whole confidence party took an east-bound Grand Trunk train at ten o'clock last night. Mixing Politics and Business. Wanamaker's business is threat ened with a boycott if he does not withdraw the appointment of a col- a 1 1 oreu man wno nas oeen maae a postmaster in the- South. His task of mixing business, politics and morality has its drawbacks. Pitts burg Post. . DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER. Knowing that a cough can be, checked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr Acker's En glish Remedy for Consumption vanrJ will refund thejponey to all who buv. take it as- per directions, nd do not find our statement correct. Forsale by Dr. W..M. Fowlkes fc Co, Indignation Meeting at Raleigh'. Raleigh, N. 'C., July 22. A large number . of citizens met in Metropolitan Hall to-night and expressed in vigorous terms the indignation at the verdict of the Board'of Directors of the Insane Asylum in the Grissom case. While the attendance was large it was shown that the object of the meet ing was not generally known, and the meeting was turned into a pre liminary for a great indignation meeting to-morrow night. A . com mittee of prominent Citizens was ap pointed to draft resolutions of indig nation and report at the meeting to morrow night. TERRIBLE. Two thirds of all deaths in New York city are from consumption or pneumonia. The same proportion holds for most other cities. Delays are dangerous. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption will al ways relieve, -and may save your fife. For sals by Dr. W. My Foles;& Co. Advice to the President. The news that President Harrison has found several four-leaved clo vers is encouraging. Four-leaved clovers are rare, and when a man finds one it is cheering; when he finds several it is absolutely intoxi cating. The country will now ex pect Mr. Harrison to do better to turn over a new leaf, in fact. Nash ville American. Buckleu's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for bruises, cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,, fever sorea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1 1 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents- per box. For sale by Dr W M Fowlkes & Co. The- Charlotte News says Mr. L. C. McCoy, of Huntertville, 60 years of age, has not drunk as much as a pint of water in the last five years. He never took a duse of medicine in his life, and though he had small pox and typhoid fever, neither of them put him to bed. Persons wishing to purchase vio lins, guitars, banjos, &c, would do well to see Si'lvester Biggs, who can furnish them . very cheap. Governor Richardson has accept ed Dr. McDow's resignation as sur geon of the First Battalion of In fantry. A nasal injector free with each bottle of bhiloh s Catarrh Kemedy. Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. 1 rice 1U cts., 50 cts., and $1, at Fowlkes' drug store. iNone ot JacK tne nippers vic tims are so thoroughly dead as the London police." Or so thoroughly cut up, which ? o-. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Broivn's Iron Sitters. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Two Ways. He (sentimentally) -How-shall I ever leave thee, love ? She (practically) Well, if you go now you may get out of the door. But I hear father coming, and it you don't go now you may go out at the window. Lawrence Araeri- cant , Charlotte IDry Goods. ' ,-WUk0 Tis seldom that so rare an onnor- tunity is' offered our patrons to buy Dry Goods. Our immense stock must co and we have only until September the 15th to rush it out Ve must have have room for Fall and there is no other remedy than to get the present stock out. Jo do this we must sacrifice it. Your or ders will be treated promptly and carefully. One lot Wire Folding Bustles at 10 cents.- One hV ladres' 13a 1 briggan llose,.Tegular tnaUe. full fashioned, French toed,. double heels, at lt cents per pair. One. lot .ladies jersey itiDoea unaervests, nice quality and nicely 6mshed.at 19 cts each. An elegant lot'of Satines at 15 cents. White Goods, assorted pat terns, at Si centsfully. worth 15-cts a yard a saving Ot half. An elegant ', . . - r . . iUlll in DiaCK ana COlors ai 20 Cents, We are sole egent3 for the Patent Finger-Tip Gloves only come in black silk. The ends- of the fingers are woven four thicknesses. An ele gant lot of all-silk Surahs at 48 cts per yard. One lot of printed China Silk nits in uress patterns at lo cents lormerly bl.UO and' 1.DU per yarn, Dress- lrimmmgs correspondingly reduced. An elejjant lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 10 cents fast colors. Dress Goods at any price you ask : anv shade ami any iualit' Black Goods a specialty. Costumes made to order; at short notice. Flan nels for Bathing Soils, Boating, Mountain wear, Also a nice lot of Hahit Cloths. We want your dMers. n t " -AC'' 1 . L. bEiGLE & Lo. VUyriQtle, W, u : for nys?EVHix s SSUSmA fM-e3ription-given on day of sale. . All dealers keept U pe bottle. " Genliine Terms cah, ' T. C. GUTHRIE -tau trade-ntarlt and crossesj redllnei on wrapper. JT ' " . - . : vomraissioner,- Attend to the Crops, Jerry. - Isn't Uncle. Jerry Rusk a trifle previous in declaring for Harrison in 1892 ? Besides,, tlpcle Jerry should beware of pernicious-activity. Let him concentrate bis ppweful energies on the crops ! Boston Her arld. WHY WOMEN 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. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. The Chief Reason for the great suo- tess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found in the artlclo itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually av complishes what is claimed for it, is what Las given to tiiis medicine a popularity and sole greater than that of any other Barsapa- Mprit Win5 rllla 01 bl00d purI" I VI CI I L VVIIIO fier 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 tho Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hood's Sarsaparilla isold by all drug gists. $t ; six for 5. Prepared by C. L Hood fe Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. New Advertisements. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CRAOLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The next session begins Sept 5 . 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in Litera ture, Science, Philosophy aud Law, Tui tion 30., per session. For Catalogues &c, adiiress, Hon. KEMP. P. BATTLE. President. Oak Riclge Institute AND Business College. ESTABLISHED IN 1852. 14 Years under same management. 235 students bst vear. PALL TERM BEUINS AUGUST 13. ' This School has good buildings, pmd Halls, Excellent Societies, wel' supplied Heading koom, Library, etc., etc. Prepares for Ieaching for College and for Business at a less cost than any other tirjt class High School in the South T J 1 1 .1 it vou are interested send lor tbe new and beautiful Catalogue, Address J. A. & M. II. HOLT, Mention this r.vrzR. Oak Rulpe.N. C. A CT SUPPLEMENTAL TO AN AC-T 1889. Sr.rTioK10. Abateiiext of Nufs- axcks. Wherever and whenever a nuis ance upon premises snail exist, wmcu in the opinion oi tne County Superintendent of Health Ls dangerous to "the nublic health, it sliaii be his dutv to notify the parties occupying the premises, (or the owner of the premises u not occupied,) of its exist- ence- cnaracl -r- aJ?u uietlme"srn' aal- mg it, in writing. Upon this notification the parties shall proceed to abate the nuis ai3Ce l,ut fading to do this shall pay a fine of One JJollar a dav dating trom twenty- four hours after (he notification has been served. Provided, however, That if the party notified shall make oath or ufiinna- tion before a magistrate of his or her ina bility to carry out the directions of the superintendent, it shall be done at the ex pense oi the town or city. In the latter case the limit of theexnense chargeable upon the town or city snail not b more han one hundred dollars in anv case. - W. W. COVINGTON, it. D. County Sup't of Health. DAHNISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having qualified before the Probate Court ot iuchrnend County, as Adminis trator of the estate of William r lowers, alias Daniel Flowers deceased, I hereby noniv au persons uavint notify all persons having claims against saj(j decedent to present them to me for navment. on or before the 1st dav of Au gust, 1890, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to. the said decedent will make im mediate payment to me. This the 10th , July, 1989. A. C. SHAW, Admr W llliam I( lowers. tvtorth CAROLINA. r Richmond Coukty. In Superior Court. Feb'y Term, 1S89. W. A. GIESON vs. H. A. BARBER AND WIFE. By Virtue cf a decree of the Superior Court of luclmiond County, rendered by his Honor, James n. Mernmon, at the February term, 1889, I will sell at public auetion at the Court House door, in the RockiBgham on Monday the 2nd day. of ; September, 18jjV, t 12 o clock,, a trac of ian(j in Beaver Dam towirehip, Richmond County, upon which Hugh A. Barber now resides, it being the land de scribed in the pleadings in said caoae. BARGAIN HOUSE. 5 New lot of Summer Dress Goods juste ceived. Being late in the season, bought them underrate and will mark them Rock Bottom in order to move them at once. Since-our removal we have dealt high prices .Death Blows All Along the Line ! Examine our stock and prices ; it will cost you nothing and save .you . monev. Bleaching, yard wirier, 5 cents; Pants goods, 6c, 8c, 9c, 10c and up: Setwart spool thread, per dozen, 6 cents ; spoal thread, good quality, 2 .' cents each ; Coats' thread, 4 cents ; whole stock Brogan Shoes, good goods, perfectly solid, 79c, 83c, S9c, 98c and up; Gents Fine Shoes Lace, Button and Congreis 75c, 9Sc, $1.18, $1.28, $1.63 and $2J8; g$nts hand-sewed Gaiters, from bankrupt' stock, $3J8 less than wholesale cost Mce line Ladies' Fine Shoes, from 58 cents to $3.98. Small lot Straw Hats in to-day. Season nearly out, so bought at heavydiscount and have before. COME EARLY. Those who come Bargains. Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co., ROCKINGHAM, N". (J . Pure MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES, SHOUL DER BRACES, CANDIES, STATIONERY, PAPER, PENS, INK, &c. Letter Paper, Blank Books, Receipts, Checks, Fiue fonfeltOBS,'&c. BUIST'S FRESH The Best Soda and Mineral Physicians' Prescriptions carefully ?i55ss rcc5mw e n d eo by p hysician s. tion at lowest prices fine diamond Rings, The Coming MUSIC HOUSE OF THE STATE! With advantages possessed by no other house in North Carolina, and uuexcelled by any in the South, we are destined to do the leading Piano and Organ trade in this section of this State and a part of South Carolina' We have direct access to manufacturers, and less expense at home and can sell the Best goods for smaller profits And on easier terms than those who are subjected to city ex penses and a team of traveling men. Besides, we are not dependent upon this trade . for a living. SJeft Jage Seeing chine business sufpeigllittr For particulars Jl$3t$& J. A. WRIGHT, Rockingliam,-N. .' For Pine Sewing Machines, AmCIIMS, NEEDLES, 8UPFUE8, And repairs of the beetrpossible material, apply to ' D. T. HARGROVE-,' - - r ' ' Lanrinbnfg'N. can offer them lower than we ever first will have choice of the best Very Respectfully, - " Drugs, PAINTS, OILS, VAR." NISHES & DYE-STUFFS TOILET AND . FANCY ARTICLES,. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND s CIGARETTES.: GARDEN SEEDS. Water and Milk Shakes I compounded at all hours, day or night. SPECTACLES AT ALL PRICES. Ladies and Gents GOLD AND SIL-VEifc WATCHES, and Clocks sold cheap, and l 1 T T71 tit n T T-ir - - warranted. 5 jiW &l,k.x ot every deBcnii- Pins, Studs, &c. Commissioner's Sale. T)URSUAHT TO AN ORDER OP 1 the Superior Court of Richmond county, I will sell at Public Auction : . , - - at-t-he court house in Rockingham, N. C, on July 30th,-1889, at 12 o'clock for cash, a certain tract of land in Richmond' county known aa Lot No. 2, in the parti- tion ot the lands ot a. W. . ilarnngton," allotted to : Mrs. Rose T. Wetmore, de ceased, containing about 1,300 acres, jnore or less, for a more particular descrm- tion, see petition of Hallie F: Wetmore and others in Superior Court of;Richmond county. JOHN W HINSDALE. ' June 25, '89. Commissioner. Open June First. THE HEALTHIEST, .CHEAPEST and best place to spend the Sammer. month. Liberal discount to famrKe5; : A 3-seat covered spring wagon wiftrtin. trom Itic bprings to Wadesboro and bacjt Monday and Thursday of each week, after, , July 1st, leaving Wadesboro at 2 o'clock t - i i-.j: i't.- Jt u. m. xiounu trip, jnci.uuing iw- iwt.oL-r- oaggage, o.w ror aauiis; cnuaien accort c- Tr Af irioo T?M ' yTi Xli-vn- -&rA' -A A A - f Silver P. O , Stanly cuunty;1. C. . ' - : . 1 r. , A8AusioRtr. The child coughed. The 'mother ran. ISO remedv was near, iseiorer. mornirnr the Door little cofferer maar deaxU aloral: Always 4cep lJr,vA.CK. er d Knglish Kemedy at haDd.;- . j Forsale by Dr. W.M. Fowlkes
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1889, edition 1
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