Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 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
Rockingham Rocket THURSDAY, SEPT, 19, 1889. Church Directory. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. L. Wood, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. M., and at at 7:30 p, at. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Sabbath-school at 3:30 P. u. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. John sow, Pastor. Services lat and 3rd Sunday nights, and 4th Sumday morning w each month ; Roberdel, 4th Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock; Pleasant Grove, 3rd Sunday at II a. jc. ; Cartieige's Creek, 1st . Sunday At 11 a. K. and Saturday before -at 4 p. M. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 9 a.m. PEE DEE HEIGHTS M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. L. Towksehd, Pastor. Serv ices at 11 a. m. on the 1st Sunday and at g p. m. on ttie csra ounaay m each month. See new advertisement of Julian H. Little, Esq., who has something to say to his Iriends. Judge Shipp has sentenced one negro to 12 months in the peniten tiary for stealing a chicken. There has been considerable new cotton sold in this market and it has brought good prices. The mar ket is now 9i to 101 cents. If there be those who are disposed t think that the revival meeting here accomplished no good, their minds will be disabused by the fol lowing from the Wilmington Mess enger: Tbe revival which has been go ing on at Rockingham under Wj P. Fife, the Drummer Evangelist, clos- Sabbath-school every Sunday at 9 a m. I d last night. The number of con- PRE3B YTERIAN CHURCH Rev. versions has not reached I us, but the P. R. Law, Pastor. Services the 1st Sun- result f the meeting has been some day in each month, lla. m. and 8 p. m. thing wonderful. It is said that even Sabbath-sehopl every Sunday at 9 a. m. thfyeffect k observed on therailroad. Y. M. C. A. meets every Friday night. The conductors say they rarely run across a man now that is under the influence of whiskey, and that they never had better order on the trains. . v. ,., TBS M AlfcS, -K . Postoffice opens at 7 o'clock a.m. Mails going West on C C. Railroad close at 6:3o 3. m. ; mails going East close at 7:15 A. is. Money order department open from 8 M u. to 5 p. u. . D. M. Morbisos, Postmaster. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. The Directors of the Academy call of the 11th : As Others See Us. Mr. Forshee of the Wilmi 0 Messenger, who was recently on a visit to Rockingham, writes a fol lows to the Wilmington Messenger thence to some' other" rjbint. ' W have before us a letter from .Theo. F.. Klutz, Esq., President of the Yad kin Railroad Co., written to Mr. J. M, Hines and others, in., which he says: . "I may say that it is our design to pusnon irom Norwood, and though - Items from Lower -Richmond. . From the Laurinburg .Exchange. ; Wv Sheriff Smith took Steve Jacobs to jail from here yesterday' evening.; - The caterpillar- is doing great damage to cotton in theMason Gross neighborhood. ' " - V Mr. H, McN. Lytch-has been elect- we have inquiries from other points RnnrnianAnt , w rwt our present inclination is to go eith- Seed 0il mill. . A , good 'selection. js;ai7h:,s: z children; b f ;-r : "il estimated at 925.UXI. other. My information, from friends in Stanly, is that the route by Lit tle's Mills is a very feasible one.' We repeat, what are the business men of Rockingham going to do about it ? If they do not do some- v The Invalid's Hope. 'Many ' seemingly incurable - cases of blood poison, catarrh, ; scrofuhvand , rh eu. iuatism have been cured by B.' BB.f Botanic Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co.; Atlanta, Qa. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. - G,W."B., Raider, living seven miles from Athens, 6a., .writes : "For several years I suffered with running ulcers, which doc tors treated and pronounced incurable. A single bottle of B. B. B. did me more good than all the doctors." I - kept on using it and every ulcer healed." deceased, with - What be Writes: -We induced a neighbor to try B. B.'B. for catarrh, which he thought incura ble, as it h ad resisted all treatment. It de lighted him, and continuing its use he was cured sound and well." , ; R. M; Lawson, East Point Ga., writes : f My wife had scrofula 15 years. She kept growing worse. She lost her hair and her Jerry Stackhouse, colored, killed 12 rattlesnakes, 8 or 10 inches long, in one stump on Mr. J. P. McRae's plantation last Thursday. At the residence of the bride's skin broke out fearfully. Debility, ema father. Mr. D. D. "Livingston. niar ciation and no appetite followed. After thing the road will go to Wadesboro. Old Hundred, Wednesday night. Pyoians and numerous advertised medi- for the fourth and labt assessment of the stock. See notice. Mr. James H. McDonald and Miss Dannie Robertson were married at Eoberdel on the 13th inst., by W. F. Long, Esq. A new court house costing $12,000 with a $600 town clock in the tower is rapidly approaching completion. An academy costing $3,000 is also nearly finished and several new stores have been built and occupied this summer. The town is badly In need of a new hotel and I am in formed there is plenty of idle capi- Mr. Robt. L. Steele returned Sat urday night from his Colorado trip, tal here ready to be put into a stock He speni some ume wnn nis orotn-1 company to build one when the ball -er, T. VV. Steele, Esq., at his mining camp near iiahn 8 reak. is set in motion: There is no bank here either but one is needed, and there is also capital waiting here for some one to come and make a move in this direction. The farmers in the vicinity and - There will be a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at the hall to-night (Thurs day), 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly requested, as business of county are nrosoerous and conse- importance is to be transacted. I quently happy. Their corn crop this season is the best ever known .Superior Court is in session this in this section, and with a late Fall iweek, Judge Shipp presiding. Up to this writing no cases of general interest have been tried. We will publish proceedings next week. We overlooked an item sent us last week by our correspondent at Gibson's Mills that of the death, fon Aug. 31st, of Laura, little daught er of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McLeocL a full crop of cotton will be made The farmers have also raised large crops of cow pease and sweet pota toes. The Farmers' Alliance has been of great benefit to the farmers generally. As is the case every where else in the cotton States, strong prerudiee exists against Kite bagging. The farmers declare that they will not use it to wrap their cotton, ana it is Btatea mat very Then the Maxton road will be ex tended through upper Richmond to Norwood, and? Rockingham will be practically and literally dead, be cause her very best trade will be en tirely cut off. It will not do to quietly wait to see what is going to be done, else. Wadesboro or some other place will secure it. We also have a letter from Mr. E. B. Stevens, of the South Atlantic & Northwestern R. R., who is now in New York, in which he says : WI am here connected with the business of the S. A. & N. W. R. R; Our affairs! are in a promising con dition. I want you to ask our friends in Richmond county to stand firm and not be led away by any state ments of rival lines. We shall build the railroad. It will be an outlet. Ancrnaf 9Rth 1R8Q T Tv l.cines laiieu, l inea d. a. p., ana nerrecov t - . -J erv was rapid and complete." Lyon Mr. J. B . McCoIeman was Oliver Secor, Batltmdre, Md., writes: married to Miss Helen Livingston. "I suffered from weak back and rheuma- We believe in encouraging the tism B. B. B. has proven to be the only honest enterprise of anybody, white medicine that gave me relief.' or , black, and to that end we are pleased to, announce that Murdoch A Baptist, preacher at Danville, Malloy,! colored sold Malloy and Ind rnade some reference from the Morgan their first bale of cotton pnl pit" about DillardJone, a drug- this season w ho -tttcou raged- him by gist of- that name. .: Afterwards. the making him a present of a pair of two men met on the street and the pants, costing $5. A lady correspondent writing from Southport, says : "We are all millionaires down here. Mr. Phil lips, President of our road the North western and South Atlantic has written a splendid letter, saying the affairs of his road are in such con dition that they necessitate the build ing of a road to Wilmington right preacher, attacked Jones with a cane; when Jones stabbed the preacher fatally with his pocket knife.- when built, worth double anv olher away. e are at the top of the tide. route named for your people. Please Real estate is booming." Wilming- r n:uji' ton Star. inform our friends at Mt. Gilead. W frirno tVw r"vn A mill lt Knilt T.i ' t 't i ij u Six cotton mills at Blackburn, Bat if it should be, it is still import England, have shut down on ac- count of the depressed state of trade. taqt that we secure the connection with the Yadkin road at Norwood, and we hope out business men will make an effort to do it. We had a pleasant call from A. F. ) little of it will be sold. iBwzell, Esq., President of the Lau jinburg Cotton Seed Oil Hill, on Tuesday. His Company wants cot- tlon eed. He hopes to have"the mill an operation by Oct. 1st. The.Ravival The IrevlvaT bas closed. " The great work that lias been done here will live in the hearts and minds of our people as the roost gracious -out- Attention is directed to an amend ment to town ordinance No. 39, in this issue, which makes it unlawful pouring of the Holy Spirit that this community ever keew; and there are hundreds in whose hearts there is a constant prayer of thanksgiving for the glorious work thai has been done in the name of the Lord. The to cover any building within the tfire limit "with , a shingle r other wooden or combustible roof." Z. F. Long, Esq., has rented Mrs. iSandford's vacant store room and is putting therein a large sfock-of dry churches have been quickened ad , groceries, C. I t. I j . KankRlirlprs have hfiftn rfi goods, notions A. M. Lone has just returned from the Northern markets where he care fully selected the stock. ' A Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of about twenty members was recently organized at Roberdel, rtvith the following officers : PresidentG. M. Rainwaters. Vice-President A. C. Covington. Secretary John A. Baker. Treasurer James Gay. revived : backsliders have been re claimed, ,and sinners have confessed nL.:.i u... t i xj: 5i vtiriot reuu nc v ci &ucw 1110 uamc, There were more than 430 confessions in all. Some of these were members of the church who had never made any profession of religion and some were backsliders who simply renewed their faith in Christ. Up to last Thursday night 67 persons had given in their names a n nA.inMnn hi men) a 1 to become members of the Metho- w - I I mercantile business at Bennettsviile,1Jist church, 25 to the Presbyterian S. C, with Mr. Robert L. 1 nomas, an(J 16 to the Baptist. Since then of this county, in charge. We hope hay heeQ geveral profegsion8 ir.k a fnrtnna for himself and Mr. f religion, and there are those who Covington. But Mr. Covington has had previously professed who have not given up his business at Rober- not yet determined upon what lel; on the contrary, he has just re- church to join. And many of the Confederate Veterans. Mt. Julian' S. Carr, President of the State Confederate Veterans' As sociation has issued a call to the old soldiers in which he says : "I here by notify the Couuty Confederate Veterans'' Association m counties where organizations have not been had, -that the first annual meeting of the Confederate Veterans' Associa tion -of North Carolina will assemble in Raleigh, September 25th, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. in. This meeting will talre into consideration every oiatter pertumi-ng to the county and State AssociHtkwjs providing: for a more thorough organization and plans for assisting the indigent sol diers of the State who require our aid and support. The representa tives in said annual meeting will consist of the President of County Association or his authorized proxy. and any representatives who may be present from any counties where no a organizations have been effected. Each county will oe entitled to one representative. Pittsburg, Sept. 14. Mail Agent lextor, running on the southwestern branch of the Pennsylvania Rail road, was caught to-day in the act of robbing the mails. The great London strike has end ed and the laborers are again at work. SJfo" CALENDAR OF OASES p rr - ' in : ... . -r ' -fc "wi m m "wi v-w : 4 Now carries a larger stock of BETTER goods at lower prices than ever. Our stock in every department is complete; Havingjust returned from New York whero we spent some time in the auction rooms buying goods at bankrupt sales we are prepared to offer the trade bargains, at lower prices than we ever have before. We buy bargains for CASH sell bargains tor CASH' ; Many New Items added to the list of one cent articles, among which are Ladies' Collars, Ruffs, Paper of Tacks, Box of Blacking, ; Rubber-tip Pencils, good- sized Pocket Handkerchiefs, (and hundreds of other arti jcles too numerous to men ! lion, we offer for only one cent; usual price 5 or 10 cts. j for sa me goods. New Lot Coats' cotton assorted Col lars at 4 cents ; gent's Linen Collars, good style, at 4, 5, 7 cents and up; Calicoes at 4, 5 cents and up; best Pee Dee Checks at 4i cents. We bought these goods at a re duced price, as they were, wet by the recent flood, but they are .not in - the least damaged. , . - .. nlenished his stock with a complete line of fall and winter goods, which he will sell at low prices. . Rev. M. N. Mclver will preafch in the Presbyterian church next Sab bath (23rd) at 11 o'clock. There irittv bV r congregational meeting held for the transaction of important business ; also a meeting of the ses sion for reception of any persons wishing to unit with that church. There will also be service by the Pastor- at- the BapOt chureh to morrow (Friday) night, at which time the doors of the church will be opened for the reception of mem oers. r tized on converts were from the country and will join the church of their neigh borhood, hence it is impossible to tell just how many have been added to the church. We have no idea that the final result will, fall short. of 250 accessions to the different churches in the community. Important Railroad : Chat The,air is rife with railroad talk, and where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. Anyhow I lor tne recepuon oi mei the people of upper Richmond are Those who join Will be bap- -V.., a ,rr , , n Sunday night. determined to have a railroad, and . v -' I we nope ana uenevo vuey wm pet ji. Messrs. Reid Russell and Sylves- They are not sitting with folded ter Birers have formed a copartner ship to engage in the Drug and Racket business at Rock Hill, S. C, They will leave next week for their new field of business, and we trust they will find it both pleasant and hands imiting for a road ; they are doing what they can to get it Now the important question is what is Rockingham. .going to, do about it? It is said that the Alma profitable. Mr. Biggs has been in L Maxton T0ad. backed by . the mer- vuo arug omiwrfoj oBfcntf of Wilmington, will probably -V. rTrc extend its line to Norwood arid there iUble examination before Ihe N. C. connect" with the' Yadkin Railroad Board of Poarmacy and became a j gooa to.be built 7rom Salisbury to member of that body. ie is aiso pmt Stanly county has al ttM&SSw,U.'rttii of iioo, berofth. S C TWd of Pharmacy. OOO lo the Yadkin Railroad, and We recret to see these vounsr men 1 Rowan county voted on the piopo- leave. our town. , They are steady, Bori a few days ago, but we have sober, energetic boys, and will be a Yet learned the result of the . tuuj "u... , - T whatever the result, tne mend them to the good people oi j wri"' ; - T i ! j Rock Hill ' ' . - road wilLbe built to Norwood and Ellerba Springs Chronicles. Editor of The Rocket : As we have not contributed to your interesting columns in a Jew weeks, your many readers may be, silently and in awe, contemplating something from this place. Our enterprising little village is looking toward a magnificent future. Dr. Garrett's cosy and handsome dwelling will soon be completed, and he and his charming young bride will soon occupy it. The doc tor is one of our most worthy young men. Mrs. Garrett has all the pe culiar characteristics of a loving and helpful companion, and we predict for them a brightfuture. May their little troubles and disappointments if fate should assign them any Sit like shadows away, and may the sunbeams of pleasure and happi ness sound through the hidden ra vine of love to still the billows of Meir ,- vista over this tempestuous main.' - K. . . Cotton gathering is now in vogue, and some of &aWarmers aral ready carrying thafleecy staple to-market.' Some of the crops wilt give a good yield while others will not be so good. - . ; ,The patrons and friends have been invited to the .exercises of the Richmond Training School, on the 20th inst., at 2:30 p. m. The pro gram consists of a variety of Music, Free-Hand Ixvmnastics, Decratmv Tor Trial September Term, 1889. Tiiuesday, Sept. 19. HawkiiiB vs. McFarland. Hawkins vs. McDonald. Gilchrist vs. Middleton. Williams vs. Stogner. Smith vs. Chavis. Powers vs. McCall. Feidat, Sept. 20. McSween va. Wilkes. Anderson V3. Smith. McCormick v. Jernigan. -McRae vs. Everett, Bros. & Gill. Wooten vs. Fremont. Fraley vs. Stewart. Goodman vs. Currie. Johnson vs. Cooley. Saturday, Sept. 21. McQueen vs. Jones. Steele Bros. vs. Ellerbe. Leak vs. Ledbetter. Adm'r. Flowers vs. Alford. Pate vs. Gibson. Gibson vs. McLaarin. Monday, Sept 23. Brigman vs. Chavis. Upshur Guano Co. va. Malioy. Everett, Wall & Co. vs. Williamson. Manship vs. Edwards. Watson vs. Bruton. 41 It Tuesday, Sept. 24. Fairley vs. Currie. Currie vs. Dean. Lovin vs. Watson. Dockery vs. Thrower. Threadgill vs. Board of Commissioners of Anson county. Wednesday, Sept. 25. Pegues vs. Quick. Wyatt & Home vs. Gay. Malloy vs. McLean et al. Bostick vs. Jones. Kirkwood vs. Gibson. Dawkins vs. Brown. Luther vs. LeGrand. ? Robinson vs. Gay. Thursday, Sept. 26. Arps vs. Murphy. Hawkins vs. McLeod. Hawkins vs. Dean. Rountree vs. Smith. McPherson vs. Gilchrist. Murray vs. Patterson. The Chief Reason for the great sno ess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the urtlcle itself. It is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually cotnplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mprit Win5 rllla or bl00d pur1, lVICll L VV 1 1 IO ner before the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Siek Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hood's SarmpariUa is sold by all drug gists. $1; sir for $5. Prepared by C. L Hood fc Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. New Advertisements. NQTCE. rilHE fourth and last assessment on the X capital stock of the Academy is call-i ed for. Call at Ledbetter Bro.'s store and pay it this week Hy order oi the .Board ot Directors. H. S. LEDBETTER, Sept. 17, '89. Treasurer. ' The biggest drives in boots and Bhoes we have ever offered. Regular prices cut in two. Men's Boots, 98 cents and up. Boys' Fine Gaiter Shoes 75 cents and up. Gent's Gaiters, warranted solid at 98 cents. ; We secured a special drive in these. They are worth double as much as any we ever offered before at that price. WE CAXiL SPECIAL ATTENTION to our 98 cents Ladies' Fine Shoes. They are perfectly solid and well worth $1.25. Landslides in the Hosiery department. Ladies' Hose, 4c. 5c. and up. Black Hose, fast colors, at 6 cents, " Come, at once, if you want to save money. Very Respectfully, JTolxxi ID. Oollixxs. Dr. W. M. Eowlkes & Co., ROCKINGHAM, N. J. HBADQTJAKTBRS FOR PURE DRUGS. AT A MEETING of the Commissioners of the Town of Rockingham, held the 13th day of September, 1889, on motion l it was Enacted and Ordained by the Board that Ordinance JNo. 6'J be amended by in serting after the word "building," in line lour of said Ordinance, the words, Or cover any brick or other building with a single or other wooden or combntible roof." JAS. P. LEAK, Clerk. A CARD. September has come gain and with its coming the Fall exhibits of Dress Goods and Trimtuings quietly follow, We wish to thank the pub lic in general, and our customers in particular, for their liberal patron age in the past, and wee hope by strict attention to basinesa and by maintaining our hign reputation as a business house, to retain and in crease" that patronage which has been so cheerfully given. We wish to state to the public that our new line of Fall Dress Fabrics, tions, and' Dialogues. The patrons Imported Dress Robes, and Novelty of this school have, luckily ,secured Trimmings for Dresses has arrived the services of Prof. S. C. Brown, L. and we are now prepared to send T., of Concord. Tenn.. as PrincioaLof samples of same. . The stock was EL Fh o 3 H 0 Sgs,- ,fT4 D tim 'q 5? 1 li bJD o H gp1 .3 CS MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES, SHOUL DER BRACES, CANDIES, STA1I0NERY, PAPER, PENS, INK, Ac, BUIST'S SEEDS. PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES & DYE-STUFFS TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, . CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES, FINE JEWELRY. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night. The Best Soda and Mineral Water and Milk Shakes 1 SPECTACLES AT ALL PRICES. Ladies and Gents GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, and Clocks, sold cheap and Rr CO MM EN DEO BY PHYSICIANS. wanam-eu. o ju i xjui i. ui eTtry .ubswib- tion at lowest prices fine diamond Rings, Pins, Studs, &c. ADVANCKH We become more anxious to close out seasonable goods for another season's stoGk, and to do this we must knife the stock or? band. So we have marked down every thing to close them out for the cash. One line of Challies we mark at 6iets former price 8c, ouri20c Challiee at 15c yd. onr 25c Challie8 at20c. The two last are novel Challies. We have a few pieces of Bazoo Zephyr Shirting - left We pa them to you now at 7i, these goods are very desirable for . the summer season,' only a few pairs lett. We have a tine , line of Ladies , and Gentlemen shoes of the best make. Will close them all out at lower prices than Tiere- tofore. In fact we will sell you every thing lower than ever for the money. We have just received another line .of white India Linon Lawn and Bared Nainsook from the lowest to the finest. Also Pink and White mosquitto netting. We have on hand a lot of pants for men we will close out at from 50c to $1.25, good value, cost more to get them np but we put the prices so as to move them. opened out in Mr. W. P. building a nice stock ot MERIT WINS, And mv motto shall be to merit the caufi- the Academic Department. He will .neyer greater nor selected with more I dence and patronage of the people of Rock u w iA toto oKanro -nf -hia wnrV P9VR Trt nttftmnt ft decri ntinn nf I inerham and surrounding countrv. I have l5 USi. ;w'v ui'u.gw ... ..v..v. -- i 1- -t T f " , , . k, , UT, - , .'..iWi A9.j;. -p-f Pmotn id heeo noro fresh stt.rartivA irnnnQ i oneneo. qui in. Air. vv . r.oianain new rpnant Vraduate of the Peabodv Nor- Would be folly. To.see them. is- to mnl Dfinartment of the University I admire them. Beautiful Robes of of Nashville and comes to us fully exquisite design. No two alike.--equipped for hs work'. No other Two leaders in Dress Goods : Tricot, nface in "-the State affords a more woolen 30 inches 'wide, gray, blue, onit.KU '! inn' for . a n pvopllpnt. t hrnwn. at. 2S cents Der vard : fortv-.l school than Ellerbe Springs- apd, inch Black Henrietta, every thread TOBACCOt SNUPF CIGARS I. (.A nnnhhiierinn.finArsitinn f m wno . at n eenit. 1 WO SiiauGS. let i . - - titacK- bdu uiue uxavik.-'Z.iuvy are j T . true "Leaders." P D Hr U n r r P x-. v T.,L. SEIGLE &CO. 1 uKUUDK ICO, All of .which will be sold cheap for fcaslf. July 1,1889. WHAT I.WISH-! DRY GOODS. -S;.-:'.-Notiohs, Shoes, . patrons,: we are determined to make this a permanent school of a bigb grade second to none in this sec tion. DeWitt. Septv14,188. ShiloK's Catarrh . Remedy a . positive 1 our- P buui. cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-l . V ery itespecttuily, " ; - ,im, , ' cure for Catarrh, JJiphtnena anaUanker-l -ievuLuujr, ; Send to usfor Note and-Letter Heads. Mouth. Sold by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. ' QEMPSEY AUMAN, I wish to take this opportunity of calling my .friends' and customers' attention to the fact that I am now ready to take their orders for Fall and Winter goods. I wish, to thank my lady enstomers especially, for their very liberal patronage of the past, and hope they will favor me with a continuance of Uie same. -t nr alnnlr r.f dnntAa i a arrivinrr Hailv anA f.ha KaoI vqit frtrrftn ftrm an.iu of its completenss is to send me your orders either for samples or goods. AH orders will receive my personal and prompt attention. ' : THE HABERDASHER as ever is to be found in front, with everything new and stylish in Men's Furnishing' Urooua. iuo very uBt uuvcitics iu xieuK.war. uuuerwear, u aia, iuu-ui ca cuirio, ciu. " Hoping to hear from all, I am yours, very truly, " ' ""' T'-'"' .'.'. JULIAN H. LITTLE, ' . Charlotte, KC : P. S. Will give me much- pleasure to attend to orders, of any description, for CU8' tomers. -' ' ' ' . . . . . . .t,
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75