Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / April 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Su on lay. the with to TOU York ... ever and hps m finest "1 ? ".'.'frtOtf :: wo4 Boy.; a.ia Icenta; Vests . Width . .Nov- first toil laiye nt- J ! I ' ixi . .O0S : ? r n rr ! I its, all . cV - 1 OTT. ir say B29 00 00 45 00 GO 00 65 00 95 00 7 price V , . 1 EOCZET. C. W. WORLKY, Foreman. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1890. Chi tireti Directory. p i METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. L. Vx The public school taught by Rev. M. N. Mclver at Beth Can- academy closed last Friday evening. The closing exercises were creditable to both teacher and pupils. The reci tations, dialogues, &c, were well ren dered, and the vocal music bv the I scholars was splendid. Wood, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11a.. ., and At at 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7:30. Sabbath-school at 3:30 r. M. BAPTIST CHURCH Rav. L. Johk fiON, Pastor Services 1st and 3rd Sunday nights, and 4th Sunday morning in each month; Roberiel, 4th Sunday afternoon At 4 o'clock; Pleasant Grove, 3rd Sunday t 11 A. It. ; Cartledge' Creek, 1st Sunday at 11a. x. and Saturday before at 4 p. at.. Sabbath -school every Sabbath at 9 a. m. P EE DEE HEIGHTS M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. L. Towssehd, 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 3rd and 5th Sundays in each month at 11 a. m. nd 8 p.m. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 3 p. m. Y. M. C. A. meets every Friday night. e Mpnp w TBS MAILS. Postoffice opens at 7 o'clock a.m. Miils going West on C. C. Railroad close at 6:3o V. m. ; mails going East close at 7:15 a. m. Money order department open from 8 A. M. to 5 r. M. D. M. Morrison, Postmaster. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 inch, 3 " -4 " col. i " 1 " 1 time. .75 1.25 2.00 2.50 400 800 These 1 mo . 3 mo. 2.00 4.00 2.50 5.00 4.00 7.00 5.00 8.00 7.00 12.50 15.00 27.00 are net rates 6 mo. 6.00 9.00 1000 14.00 27.00 45.00 All contracts payable quarterly. 12 mo 10.00 m 14.00 2250 45.00 80.00 yearly LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Next Sunday is Easier. Have you registered for the town election ? Don't forget it. Rev. W. P. Fife is conducting a meeting at Laurinburg this week. Mr. J. K. Mcllhertnv. of the Rock ingham Drug Co., is manufacturing, on a small scale, a very superior ar ticle of chewing gum, the basis of which is our native sweetgum. As soon as he can make the necessary arrangements he proposes to put up a factory here and go into the ex tensive manufacture of the gum. Advertising is the expression of the spirit ot enterprise and of a dar ing competition. The possessor of ready money has a certain vantage ground, and he will not be at the trouble of inspecting a number of shops to ascertain at which he can buy tlys ht goods at tlie lowest prices; the onue of showing that our goods are better than those of others rests with ourselves. John Manning. Insure against accidents, for acci dents will happen and when least ex pec ted . TheUni ted States Mutu al Accident Association pays from $5 to $25 per week for accidents which incapacitate members from pursuing their accustomed voca tions; and from $650 to $5,000 for loss of eyes, limbs. &c. See adver tisement in another column, and for further information apply to R. W. nmgnt. local agent. The Board of County Commis sioners will meet next Monday. .Whooping cough has made its appearance in Troy, says the Yidette. Road John Holt's big advertise ment, and then go see for yourself J About those "busted prices. The improvements recently upon the Presbyterianhurch hav Added greatly to its appearance and comfort. Mr. E. J. Gill, who has been with Capt. Everett for the last 18 or 20 months, has given up bis position and will leave Rockingham in a few days to take a position elsewhere. We know of no young man in town more universally esteemed than Ed Gill, and bis departure is a source of sincere regret to his host of Iriends. Ot sterling integrity, without affecta tion, he will make friends wherever he goes. Our best wishes, Conn. The Easter number of the New York Ledger is rendered especially attractive by an uncommonly beau tiful cover printed in colors. The central design is a picture of Easter morning in the country, the road to church, with a border of Easter uies. This number contains the urst chapters of a new storv bv Amelia E. Barr, entitled, "The house hold of McNeil," which opens well and bids fair to rival "Jon Vedder's fife," so far the best known of Mrs. Bart's romances. Rev. Sam Jones will begin his meeting in Charlotte on the 24th inst Quite a number of our citizens Will $f0 Wmt bna. Miss BUkey hat a new advertise ment this week in which she tells the ladies about the nice things she has in store for them. reran ns wi jo have la grippe should b MflHR, It is a dangerous disease and often fatal when its vie tims imprudently expose themselves. We learn from tbe Exchange that the Laurinburg cotton seed oil mill has ceased operations for the sea eon, having, consumed all the seed on hand. v t i in ij.il l il M w0 r !.rfttM . :J J , uay, oi unuway, were uiarrieu m this town, at the residence of Mr. Meacham, on the 30th ult., W. F Long, Esq., officiating. The Wilmington Star is twenty two and a half years old. We have 1 wa vs been partial to tbe Star, and we like it better as it grows older. It ia a capital paper, and a credit to North Carolina. The following lines were written some hi teen years ago while the composer stood as a weaver at a oom in Great Falls mill. Still loyal to the old land, be is at least suf ficiently Americanized to have lost somewhat the "home-sick" feeling, and is now superintendent of one of our most successful cotton mills : England, the land of my birth, Thou tyrant, quit the claim That binds me te my mother earth And makes me love her name. Another land as fair as thee Now nestles me in its bosom, But thon, so selfish, will not free The bond that I have broken. Those rugged hills and lovely dales, My native town, its streets, Lie imprisoned in that living jail Which mind, its captive, keeps. My many friends and kindred kind Are bound to me forever ; Around my heart they cling, entwined By cords I cannot sever. Mr. Collins of the New York Rack et mvs he has "ousted the comhina tion" that kept up high prices, and from an examination of his prices we are forced to believe that he has done so. Read his new advt. The Charlotte Evening News has donned a new dress and presents quite a handsome appearance. Mr. Wade Harris knows how to dish up news and present it attractively ; hence the popularity of the News. Mr. 6. E. Wishart lies critically ill at his residence on Randolph street. Wiile suffering with the grippe he was caught out in the term . of Saturday a week ago, since which time he baa been quite sick. .Mr. George Goodman, of Roller ., was the victim of an acciden mat week which destroyed the sight of hit right eve. While chopping wood a chip new up and hit him in the eye, totally destroying tbe sight Mr. Alex. Stewart and Mrs. Mollie Garrett left Saturday night for Ab beville, Kim., having received infor mat ion that their brother, Henry Stewart, Esq., had grown worse and was dangerously ill. We trott be may speedily recover. Mr. Wm. Harrison, of Virginia succeeds Ur. J. 1. Wester veil as clerk for Dr. W. M. Fuwlkes & Co He hi thoroughly acquainted with the drtlg business and is a hne pre Script ion druggist. We trust he may find ft pleasant among our people Register for the town election. If I had to go on the train one to two hundred miles to find my Or gan and Piano customers, and pay high hack hire and hotel bills, I would have to sell inferior ingftu ments too and at high prices at tut in order to meet expenses but I don't. So I sell "8 oS goods at low prices. Pianos, Organs, Sheet Mu sic, small instruments and Sewing Machines at J.A.Wright's, Rockingham, N. C. Mississippi Flood, ' New Orleans, March 29. The Times Democrat's Greenville, Miss.'special gives details of the two latest breaks in the le vees. The first to give way was the levee known as Easton's Levee, which is half a mile above Rowel's landing, in Bolivar county, and about sixteen miles north of Greenville. The break occuxed at three o clock Friday morning. The second was a levee one and a half miles below Hunt ington, on the Timberlake plantation, about four miles above the Oficut break. This was also considered sate and secure. The breaks are both very bad ones. The outflow of water from these two places will inundate a large section of country before it reaches the Yazoo river again to join the great river, leaving desolation and ruin in those parte, and submerging the garden spot of the Yazoo delta, and entirely sus pending all railroad travel from Leland to zoning rora, on ine l. jn. & T. rail mart "When we two parted, I felt that I had taken cold," said Thomas Takeintime, 'and the next, morning I was hoarse in deed. But a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup fixed me up. - Contentious women are slaves to bead ache; but twenty-five cents spent for a bottle of Salvation Oil will restore har mony in the household. The pension appropriation bill for the fiscal year endiag June 30, passed the house last week. It carries $98,427, 461 and it passed without even a call for yeas and nays. Enormous as the sum is nobody pretends that it will be sufficient. For the first six months of the current fis cal year the expenditures on account of pensions were $33,207,604, and the esti mate is that $103,000,000 will be necessa ry for the pension account for the year to end June 30 1890. As the amount is in creasing every year, it is clear that this $98,427461, will not be near enough for the pension demands of the year ensuing. But these figures will give the people some idea of the extent of this robbery. The trouble is that Northern Democrats out demagogue Northern Republicans when the pension iniquity is up and Southern Democrats must keep their mouths shut otherwise they will be denounced as still rebellious spirits who want to starve "the brave defenders of the Union." We are bound, hand and foot, and handed over to the pension sharks. Statesville Landmark. Highest of all in Leavening PoWer. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE GO TO Dr. W. M. Folk & Cmnpa&y's Drag Store FOR PURE 3RUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMI CALS, PATENT EDI CINES, TRUSSES, SHOUL DER BRACES, CANDIES, STATIONERY, PAPER, PENS, INK, Ac, BUIST'S SEEDS. PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES & DYE-STUFFS TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES, FINE JEWELRY. We make a specialty of Rubber Roofing Paint, Ready Mixed Paints for inside and outside work, Lewis' Lead, Window Glass- Ac. BIG REDUCTION in the price of Drugs and Medicines in job lots. Laudanum, Paregoric, Quinine and other standard medicines as cheap as you can buy them in Baltimore or elsewhere. Everything at lowest prices to the retail trade. f" J. D. Westeevelt, Jb., just from the University of Maryland, can be found at the Drugstore day and night and will be pleased to serve his friends and the public. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, j SPECTACLES AT ALL PRICES. 'Ladies and Gents GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, and Clocks sold cheap ana re: com mend ed by physicians. warranted. J vv jlijXV i oi eveiv ukmiu- tion at lowest prices fine diamond Rings, Pins, Studs, Ac. Very many of the healthiest people keep themselves in such condition by the occasional use or a reliable eathartie. and they give the preference to Laxador as more fully serving their purpose than any other similar remedy . Ohly 25 cents. Sleepless nights and cheerless days will be prevented if you use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to induce sleep and composure for the baby. Price 25 cents. SWEPT AWAY. BY FLOOD. Devastation in the Mississippi Valley. EVERY DWELLING DESTROYED. Louisvilli, Ky., March 31. At Bremen, Muhlenburg county, Kv., every dwelling in the place was de stroyed. Six people were reported killed, and nine badly injured. 100 HOUSES GONE. Evansville, Ind., March 31. Over one hundred houses in the bottom lands between this city and aft. Vernon, Ind., were swept away by the wind and water in the re cent storms. SKIPWITH WASHED AWAY. Vicksburo, Miss., March 31. The town of Skipwitb, eight miles north of here, was swept out of sight on Saturday by tbe waters from a big crevasse at the south end of Lake Washington. Only one residence remains. FLEEING FROM STARVATION. Memphis, Tenn., March 31.j-Mre. Belle Gafi and Mrs. Malinda Hobbs came to this city on Saturday in a dug-out as a source of refuge from starvation. Asbeport, the little vil lage from which they came, only contains a few inhabitants, and is situated about eight miles above this city. Both of the ladies are widows, and they report everything floating in that section. It is stated that since Harrison has been President 40,000 pauper laborers have passed Castle Garden and broken through the contract labor law with the aid of the inspec tors appointed to keep them out. Perhaps some of tbe big contractors or manufacturers were able to con vince tbe guardians of the law that they could make larger profits with cheaper labor, or they might have contributed generously to the cam paign fund. They, however, kept out a preacher or two and some servant girls. St. Paul Globe, Detn. In favdring the admission to the Union of Wyoming and Idaho Ter ritories, the combined population of which does not equal two Wards in this city," a.-Jtepl ican orgs n says that ''others will come as the re maining Territories become ripe for Statehood." A Territory becomes ripe" according to th,e' prevail iug standard, when it shows a safe Re publican majority. No other qua!- !ficatKHi8 are required. New York World. It is impossible even for the swift daily newspapers to keep the public advised of the protean changes in the McKialey tariff bill. So unde cided are the tariff makers between the demand for more protection on behalf of the contributors to the Harrison election bind and the de mand for relief on the part of op pressed industries that they are at a loss which way to turn. They have already had silk and hides lour times in and out of the dutiable list. The eld saying about "jumping out of tne iat tnte tne nre nasa very clear meaning tor the perspiring Republi can members of the Committee on Ways and Means. Phil. Record Deiu. Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sale 01 any meaicme before tne public. Any nonest druggist wm connrm tms state ment. We have just opened a lot of Novelties in China and Glassware for the holiday trade. These goods are all uselul articles and nothing is prettier for an inexpensive present to the young or old than one of these novelties we are prepared to offer you. They are pretty and cheap. Come and see them. You will be astonished at the low price we offer them. This week we call your attention to our stock of Rubber Shoes for both Indies and gentlemen. The Ladies' Croquet is a plain rubber shoe at 43c. The Saratoga and Orients are in single cartoons. These goods are the neatest thing made for ladies' overshoes. We have a variety of Men's Rubbers, size running te 12 We offer the gents a fine Chewing Tobacco put in a very attractive style and called "WOMAN'S HEART." Try it. It is a fine chew. With the compliments of the season we are, vr iik 11 i ours respectiuuy, LARGEST DRS, STMKY&PILEH TREATMENT BY INHALATION. TRADEMARK- REGISTERED. BEST SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTHING IN TOWN To be sold low down for cash. Don't fail to come to me for seed pota toes. All kinds. Tal- low, Hides and Beea- wax wanted. G. E. WISHART. RACKET BARGAINS. r - i - .... . RACKET BARGAINS. RACKET BARGAINS. The largest, best and cheapest stock of goods we have ever offered. Our buyer, wbile North, attended every bankrupt sale and bought goods in many lines at about one half their real value. When, we buy bargains we sell bargains. Come and see what GREAT INDUCEMENTS we are offering. Read over these prices then come and be benefited. Worsted, all-wol filling, at 9 cents. Beautiful Brocades and Stripes, worth 15 cents, our price 10i. Lovely line of lawns, ginghams and satins, full 20 per cent under result prices. CLOTHING. I'CLOTHiNS ' LATEST SPRING STYLES. Bid STOCK JUST RECEIVED. Men's wool suits at $2.47. Big drives in better suits. We can sell $10.00 -suits at $7.33. Childrens'and youths'" clothing cheaper than we have ever before-offered. Suits at 98c, $1.13, and up. MOTIONS, SrOTIONS, NOTIONS. -9, Garter elastic T ead pencils, good quality, four cents. I J at four cents per dozen. Tacks, Needles, Crochet Needles, and hundreds of other articles worth 5 cents we offer for one cent per paper. Corsets worth 50 cents we offer for 19 cents. Read our quo tations on Spool Cotton. THE COMBINATION BUSTED. . Clarks best O. N. T. Spool Thread two for 5 cents, Kerr's Spool Thread two for 5 cents. (rents' Shirt fronts, all linen, at 3 cents. SHOES. The biggest bargains ever offered. Misses' fine shoes, perfectly solid, at 49 cents. Gent's fine shoes 98c and up. Ladies' 68c. HATS. HATS. JET ATS. Wool hats from 10c up. Gent'B $3 Derby 15 at 69 cents. 500 Negligee Shirts 25 per cent off regular prices. Call early. We'll save you money at the YORK RACKET. XC2Q Arotx Street. Pbllad'a For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dynpepsla, Cataneb, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, KbeunStlain, Neuralgia and all Chronic and Nervous IMaorders. NOTHING SUTMIIS LIKE SUCCESS. How to Cure All Skin Diseases. Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment." No internal medicine required. Cures tet-' ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, nose, hands, &c. leavingtiha skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. 4o-6m ROOKJNGHAM MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT W. t EVERETT, DEALER iN GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE. Country Produce is quoted at COTTON Middling. . Good Middling ... BACONSides, per lb...... shoulders Hams. -. ... BEESWAX, m -10f 78 6ub8 12J15 CHICKENS i 15rn20 EGGS, per dozen,.... 1012i FLOURCountry, per sack,'. ...2.253.00 Northern, " ...2.503.00 Patent, " ...... (7h3.75 GRAIN Corn, per bushel.............. 6580 Oats, " 5065 Peas, " 751.00 H IDES Dry, per lb, 8(o)10 Green, 4(&52 SAiaT, per feaok.. ...... ...... 1,001.15 The reason RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderfu medicine, is because it has never tailed in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the sim plest disease known to tbe human system. men of tonlay claim and The scientific prove that every disease ib CMKK) Bli MICROBES, AND U ' k RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an aehe or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Feyer or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same, as we treat all diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease Chills and Fever. Female Troubles, in al Its forma, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITA- TIONS. See that our,tradc-mark(sameas above) aDDears on each hie. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer," given away bv Doctor W. i Fowlkes & C6 sole agents for Richmond county, ' Drs. Starkey & Palen's office records show o ver 50,000 eases in which their origi nal (ana only genuine) L'ompound Uxygen treatment has been used bv physicians in their practice, and bv invalids independ ently. Over 1,000 physicians and more than 49,000 invalids. Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to tfce following named well known persons who have tried then: treatment Hon. Wm, U. Kelly, M. (J., i'hila. Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Ed Luth'n Ob server, Phua. Rev. Chas. W. Cushine, D. D.. Roches ter, JN. i. Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter- Ocean. Chicaeo. Ill W. Ii. Worthington, ISditor New South, New York. Judge H. P. Vrooman, Quenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass. Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia. J. Moore, Supt. Police, Blandford, Dor setshire. JLngland. Jacob Ward, Uowral, New south Wales. And thousands of others in every part ot the United btates. "Compound Oxygen its Mode ot Action and Results," will be mailed free to any address on application, xtead the Bro chure ! Please mention this paper when von or der (Jom. uxygen. HOLT On To What You Have! iw Money Wte k tan ! -0 ANOTHER CAR-LOAD OF flour, meat, meal, sugar, coffee, molasses, lard. salt, soda, bread-powders, tobacco, snuff. pickles, jellies, preserves, rice and grits. ONE YARD, THREE FEET, OR 36 inches of tobacco for 25 cents. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE LOW DOWN. TEE BEST MOLASSES EVER KNOWN FOR 36 CENTS PER GALLON. Come to see me. I've got the igripn on Insure Against Accidents IN THE U. S. Mutual Accident As- osclation OF NEW YORK. $5,000 for Death by Accident or Loss of Limbs. $2,500 for Loss of Limos or Sight, or for rermanent Total Disaoiuty. $560 for Loss of One Eye. $25 per week, up to 52 weeks, for Tempo rary total JJisabuity. Costs about $15 per year, payable in one sum or m installments ot two dollars. Membership fee $5.00, payable only once. MEMBERSHIP, 58,541. Losses paid during 1889, $ 884,868.00 " " since 1878, 1,769.557.39 Insurance in force Jan. '90,254,313,75000 Assets December 31, '89, 246,736.55 It will pay you to insure. Accidents hannen oslt when thev are not exnected. i a' t ; t. T.i a your town, write to the undersigned VVe MOW DHCeS, and 1 Want tO fflVC it tO ffiV Dat- want an active azent in each town in I ' ' O J 1 North Carolina, and wUl give liberal terms. Correspondence solicited. j TOUS. J.iSLl & KOY5TEU, State Agents for North Carolina, 13-t Oxford, N. C. Everybody should subscribe for the Rockingham Rocket. JOHN R. HOLT, THE HIGH-PRICE BUSTER. : '-mi 'hi
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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April 3, 1890, edition 1
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