Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / April 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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-J . - grir - ""t THE ROCKET JOB OFFICE Is prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job Printing At short notice and in the Best of Style. We guarantee satisfaction in work and prices. Give us a trial. BLANKS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND THE R0CKIN8HAM ROGKEL ESTAmUSHKD 1888. THE ROCKINGHAM ROCKET. ."- The Rocket is printed i.11 a; home and guar- fentees a larger circula tion than any other newspaper in Rich-. mond county. Subscribe to it. Flow it to your neighbor. Only $1 50 a year. . 4 . WALL, Fol. VIII. Rockingham, Richmond County, N. C, April 17, 1890. - No. 16. Y. come ers To. GEK. i MONT. varieties of J. R. r frost strain. per 26. row. prshire Cattl IM J. CARTER BTER, lERSOP RES, i 3 Iprings, N- C., ; they carry at j mimeie biock DS, roceries, Ac, st prices for itry produc iket 1 yea ok Be If yon have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparllla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady vrho knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy Uaitatisn , tells her experience below: The Bullet Hole IF I do not return," she mur Am To Get ' In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me t heir's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he -could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparllla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla X was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like & person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mas. Ella A. Govr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggists. SI; tlx for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar W. C. Douglass. . Thos. J. Shaw nnu&L&ss & shaw, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Carthage, N. C. " regularly attend the Superior Co urts of Richmond. Office in Pee Dee House during the terms of Superior Court. Johh W. Cole. Frank McNeill cole $ McNeill, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Office on corner of Academy Square. Burwell Walker & Guthrie, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ttockinliam, jST. C. Office opposite the old pbstoffiee. 3. A. McCLENN Y . Practical Watchm a- ker and .Tewftier, Rockingham, N. C. Repairing neatly and promptly done. ATTENTION. Cash Buyers of General W W MOS mured blankly, who a snuo rW "Tf T do not return," she re peated. The sight of that white envelope seemed to irritate her. She picked it up, and threw it hastily into the drawer of the secretary, locking it and placing the key in her bosom. Then she sat down on the sola again. Her eyes roamed here and there about the room. She saw on the wall portraits of her husband and herself in a rococo frame. The picture had heen painted during their honeymoon, three years he 1 1 . tore. A handsome coupie, peopi had said, and now stio turned her lace away and closed her eyes. She saw that face in a changed light. It was pallid and contracted, and on the hroad, white forehead there was an awful stain ol blood. And then the closed eyes opened, and a wavering nger pointed to ward her, while te cold lips utter ed one awful worth ; She screamed, and fled from the . 1 room to her own, where she lorkea and bolted the door. It seemed to her as if that shadow which her brain had conjured up was follow ing her, and its rolling eyes were turned with sad intent upon her, while the lips mumbled thatterrible word in her frightened eyes. She stumbled toward her dress ing case and took a bottle of some brown fluid out of a little drawer. When the cork was withdrawn, it emitted a strong, sickening smell that fliled the room. She looked be hind her with a furtive shudder, hesftati-d a moment, then lifted it to her lips. When she laid the little bottle down it was half empty. Keeping her eyes steadily away from the door she moved slowly to ward the sofa and lay there, face downward, her head buried in the cushions. Someone was bending over her, she was sure. Her husband with his livid face stood before her, with that dreiidlul wound on his brow. His cold lips were close to her;-; slowly his rigid arms were reaching toward her. She sen aim d almiu and beat upon the walls with her bands. The diamond rinjis he ,iad given her seared .her fingers; the stones had become coals of tire Saving just established ourselves in our - .4- f 1 ct-anrl Vftll will fyr rl oar usual assortment of Dry Goods, Gro- She drew them off and flur then. cedes. Hardware, Crockery and Glassware, rroirl her. Where was that musK Woodnware. Hats, .Shoes, &c., complete and offered at prices that will Surely Astonish You! Bought for cash, and to be sold for cash, only, we can offer you superior in dune meats, and, to verify our statement, invite you cordially to come and see for yourself and be convinced of unexcelled bargains. Auction Sale Every Saturday pel the shadow from her heart that was bearing her down 1 She listen ed, but no one come. Once a man paused in front of the house, but he passed on through the snow; Few carriages were abroad, but every one that passed sent a shudder through her heart,- and she would lean faint ly against the wall and press her hands tightly against her breast that seemed full of burning pains. But the carriages passed by, and the hours, and no one came. She had ea4en nothing all day, and at last she found herself too weak to stand longer by the window and watch. Her untasted supper lay on the table where the maid had left it. She must have strength for what was certain to conae. She dragged herself forward by leaning on the chairs, and lit the spirit-lamp to heat up the tea in the samovar. The sight of food was repellant to her, hut she managed to force a few mouthfuls down, and the tea warm ed and strengthened her. Only her heart was as cold as ice, and throh b"ed as though it were forcing its way through her breast, panting for 1 freedom. Was that a step ? Some one in the hall? The dainty Sevres cup crashed on the plate asie felt a hand seize her arm with a cruel erasu. She shook it off. and with out daring to turn her face, crawled toward the corner of the room with averted eyes. Who is it ? Who is it ?' she ask ed herself, in a fever of doubt. "Oh, if he would only speak only speak.'1 11 Well?" It was her hushand ! She. felt a ringing in her ears, a sudden numb ness seize her as if she were losing consciousness. He laughed, and walked toward her slowly. "Look me in the face," savagely catching her sleeve and dragging her close to him. ''Look at me, 1 tell you," raising her head toward his. She could not help seeing that his features were contracted, and that where he had bitten his lips there was blood that had trickled down on his white shirt. He look ed as if he were going mad. She ould no; turn away, he held her in uch a grasp. 'Whv are vou not glad to see me?" he asked, with a terrihU mile. '"1 can see you have spent the dav in tears on mv account, ami now that I have returned safe and well, having settled ever thing sat A Democrat Mayor. 1 Kansas City. April 9 The semi official returns from every precinct show the election of Holmes (Dem) for Mayor by about 1,900 majority. Peake (Dem) elected over Case (Rep) Treasurer. Frazier (Dem) defeats Quinby (Rep) lor Citv Attorney. Michael Boland, noted as a member of the Clm-na-Gael triangle, was the Republican candidate fof Peace Judge. He was defeated by Wheel er(Dem.) The Republicans elected Bishop, Auditor, and Cannon, Speaker of the upper House. Fourteen mem hers of the upper House were elect ed. Seven of these are Republicans, and seven Democrats. Four Alder men were elected from the wards, ncluding the recently annexed ter ritory to the city ; of these two are Republicans and two Democrats This is the first time in four years that the Democrats have elected their candidate for Mayor. Their First Quarrel. Mr. Newly wed Fanny, Uncle Tom's will is to be read to-morrow, and as I always .was a favorite of the old gentleman's I am sure to come in for something. Mis Will! horrid flat and build a sweet little Queen Anne house in the country, and i When Girls are Engaged. You have a little band around the third finger of your left hand ill which is set a turquois, and when it was put there you remem- Di-roro? in a Church. vf - - . The author of "Reminiscenses of a Literary and Clerical Life," himself a clergyman, narrates an amusing anecdote which his reverent! grand- bered that the Hindu said ;,"He k&r used to tell about an ignor- rewiywea un, now nice, who hath a turquois hath a friend." Then we can give up this Now that's what vou have inthe man you love best, and whose wife you are going to become a friend He is your sweetheart, your lovei !i t X I .. f- u 18 irue, nui oecause to vou nis A Terrible Tragedy. In the street? JSo, in the room How soothing it sounded in the quiet room ! She did not turn to see whence it came, lest this magic music might cease and the spell he broken Ht-r terrors have been deadened by these delightful melodies. They revived all that was beautiful in her life, with none of its distress. The light drives away the darkness. No longer that terrifying figure of her husband stands before her. Il is of all kinds of General Merchandise, in good order and sold from regular stock, which, if you don't want at my price, you oan have at your o wn. . The onlr exclusive Furniture Store in StteJSJ' d2L2 her lover kneeling by her side, and from $1.50 up; Mattresses, $2.50 up; in his eyes there is a divine light Chairs, $3.50 per set up ; Cane and Split- lh . :s m) 0f earth. His kisses burn seat Chamber Suits, i marble bureau. 17,- A fl , . , ir;m, 00. Other suits from . $12.50 up. Wash- her lips and fill her w ith a gloriou stands, Window Shades, Cm-tin Scrim, Ta- exhilaration. He leads her awa ble Oilcloth, all latest designs, loiietts, d h llg meU l)ef()re theui inl0 Hat Racks, Cradles, Safes, Tables, Fie- . , tares, Picture Cord and Nails, Rugs, Mats thin air. They pass through jewel- in fact, nearly every article in the Fur- Btnddpd colonnades into a won niture and Uphostefy line, all at bottom , , uvi :a m 1 drous garden where all is music. A. P. STEWART. CALL OJV W. I. EVERETT FOR CLOTHING, HATS, Ladies', Men's and Children's of the best make ; Hose, Half-hose, Ball Thread and Spool Cotton, Plans, Sheet ing, Piece Goods, Bleached Domestics, Ta ble Linen, sc. SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY. and bright, and where iris tintei birds flit here ami there by waving palms and tinkling silver streams And lulled by the perfumed air in this Lethean land she lays down dreamily by a glistening pool among fragrant blossoms, that fall in rosy showers from tile tree above her head. The balmy breeze caresses her floating hair. Above her head bird with jeweled wings pours out its soul in song, as sweet as if the very spirit of love inspired each glorious note. Lapped in this at mosphere of perfume, love, and song, she rests her tired head upon her arm and drifts away into ob Lexington, Ky., April 8. Menifee county cam" to the front yesterday with a bloody tragedy. Two des perate factions, headed respectively bv Albert Barnes and Will Barnesly, have been keeping the county in a turmoil. Yesterday afternoon a party accompanying Will Barnesly were in a train on the Mount Stcr ling coal road. They had to pass Chamber's Station and as it was known that the other party awaited the train at that place, and as there was a certainty of a fiht, the con ductor rushed his train by the de pot at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The party fired on their nemieson the platform, who return ed the fire. For a minute there was a regular fusilade. 'When matters meted down it was found that on thetrain there were two killed Will Barnesly, the leader, and Kelley B. Day, a passenger not in any way connected with the factions. At th station Geo. Stevens fell as if dead. There is great excitement at Mt. Sterling, as it is feared that yesler- lay's tr;igedv will result in another mountain war. "You mean a brick house up town." "No, dear, a Queen Anne cottage with gable3 and " "Queen nothing, pet ! I couldn't hear to live in a cottage, you know. What we want is " "Nothing of the sort, Will! I want a cottage, and I can't live in an up town, stuffy- " "Stuft'y, eh ? I'd like to know what can be more stuffv than a little, squeezed up one-story -" "Will, you mean thing! You are so unreasonable, and " . "Unreasonarde, is it? I'd have you understand, Frances, that I am a very reasonable man " "No, you are not ! You never do anything I want you to, and you al ways try to displease me. You are i) "Look here, madam, that will do ! I took you when you were without a cent, and you promised to .obey me, and now, when I have a plan to make you happy, you " "Happy ! I could never be happy with such a brute! If I had only known "what you were, I never would have married you !" "I wish you had, then, for you are no wife for a younr, sensible man, who likes to fee peaceful and ant young couple in his parish. The old minister had ma'rried them, but the marriage had turned out to be ill-advised and after a while things came to a "desperate pass. The couple had vast undefined heart seems best worth having, his ideasof what a recto could do, and love, the richest gift you can possesa, you will not vulgarize, as many girls do, the tie thai, binds you. It is true you go with him alone to hear some wonderful music, or look at it entered into their foolish minds that he might be able to undo their foolish marriage. So they asked him if he could take tbeui into church- again some fine pictures, but I hope it i.- and perform some service that not true that when you are at a would set them free, as they had party, or in your own home, you been before. The rector meditated two pair off and make yourselves tor a mumenL the objects for silly chatter and idi "Yes,'" he said, "I think if you otic jesting. come to church L can Dut vou in I r - " J He can love you with his whoh tbe way jf becoming unmarried. heart, but he must not make you But it is a curious kiud ol business, an object of ridicule. He can think aud instead of coming to the altar, you the most unselfish girl in tbe as before, you will bave to go "into world, but he must not show his Own selfishness by expecting you t devote your evenings exclusively tu tbe belfry." . The unfortunate pair readily as sented, and at an appointed hour, him, ignoring those who are at home. went l0 lD.e ahurch, where the rec- them into the bel- Louisville's Vitality. The vitality of Louisville has been iully illustrated in the last lew iivs. Business was never better than it has ien here tins week, Main street from one end to tin shictorily, why do you not fly to ther has been crowded, and mer- emhrace, to weep over me? Why ? chants are making heavy shipments ask you why?" with an awful f goods. In the devastated district atigh. tin- ruins will be entirely cleared She reached out her hand toward Lwhv in a few davs. and many firms mu with a wretcheo attempt at which had scarcely a wall left stano- fondness in her eyes, and the phan iUa are attending to regular husi tom of a smile on her lips, ness. The general feeling was well Ah!" he exclaimed, with a ges expressed by one of them, a self- ture of disgust, pushing her from niade and comparatively young "Peaceful! Who started all this dispute, I should like to know ?" "Why, you did !" "I didn't!" "You did !" "You know I didn't, so " "I repent, it is all your fault!" "Oh, boo hoo ! boo ! I am going home to my mother !" '"Go. and he ' (slams the door.) Mr. Newlywed (next evening) Fanny. Uncle Tom didn't leave me a cent ! Mrs. Newlywed (kissing him) I am so glad! Lawrence American. Let him come in and be one of them There's a dear five minutes when he can kiss you on the lips that he knows are only the gates to. sweet, pure speech, and when he can whis per the lovely nothings that mean so much to you both. Then, loo, don't let hi in feel that he musd give up all his friendslfor you ; don't ac cept valuable presents from him, and don't assume an air of prop.ie torship with him. Tell him noth ing a';out your family affairs, for the secrets of the household do not even belong to the man you are going to marry. Guard yourself in word and in deed ; hold his love in them, "we should be hanging our- tor marched frey. "You see those two trestles," be ocgau. "4;he husband will have to stand urn one ol them and the wife on theothcr." With much wonderaoent the man anu woman Ioilowcd his instruct- lions. "Now each of you take a bell-Ape in your hand." This was done. "Now then, tie the rope around your necks and jump off the tres tles." . "Good lack, sir!" said one of the best way possible; tie it firmly to you with the blue ribbon of hope, and never let it be eaten away by that little fox who destroys so many loving ties and who is called famil iarity. Ladies' Home Journal, Conversational Immoralities, him. but never "Duped once, aimin. She made a feeble attempt to rise to crawl toward him. Wo lies ' be snarled. lhe m- man, the heaviest financial sufferer by the storm, who said : "If God sparesme life and strength I will earn k all back again." The bank clearings last week were suit," with sneering emphasis, "has much ahead of those for the same been avenged." He took a paper ,-Hyg the week previous or a year from his bosom, talking nervously ;ll,0 All financial and trade circles the while. "You thought you were ;ire fuu Df activity safe. You trusted in his skill with Never was the value of a co-ope- me pisioi. x uao laun, lor i was rative and brotherly spirit more armed with the right. Listen to fully shown. The city has given toe," shaking her savagely by the 1 u,agiiificently to her gwn suflerers, arm. "1 will not detain you long. .,nf jf no other lesson could be He agreed to the "duel. We each fJrawn from this disas'er it would made out a statement that we were te;u.h our people how to work to tired of life and wanted to end it Ucther and to help each other. with suicide. Ibis paper was to be Louisville's courage and self-sus- found on the body of the one who tainina spirit have exacted admira fell, in order to quiet suspicion. I lion everywhere. There is scarcely shot him dead. What 1 are vou en - a merchant on Main street who has to fam, ? TU,0tuDr0 t ot.n not received from his Eastern and . . . . . Northern correspondents wonls of be through in a minute. I his letter L, warmest praise and commenda I found in his bosom. It was ad- Ujon of this city. Louisville Courier- dressed to vou. The bullet had Journal. passed through it, stamping it with a crimson seal. Look at it ; kiss it," A Dutiful Son thrusting the paper in her face with Is a pleasure to any parent. He brings . ,., , iov to the home of the old people and m a erocious s-esture : "kiss it. woman ! J"? LU mem j e 5 - . -J : " Rubber Belting 6, 8 and 10 inches Gum livion's sea racking. Crackers, best Cream Cheese, CHAPTER III Canned Goods. Flour. Meal. Lard. Meat. Molasses; in fact, a full line of xm .ovyujr TKfl ninhl I'liKjifl in with clppt nnrl tog.'. W"W ' urocenes. snow. Marion stood bv the window Also Waffon Harness RarlrlW Hf.lUrs peeug "lc Hardware, Crockerv, Wood and Wiljbwt the street. She had lit all the lights in the chandelier and the candles in the sconces on the wall, it was so much more cheerful to banish all oeuu j.w anu; gei ine rtocaet I lhe snaoowg irom every comer. auu the Atlanta Constitution 1 year, if there were only some light to dis- ware, Glassware, Candies, &c i" All goods offered will be as repra ented. sept20tf ouerv wav seeks to make it cheerful and it is red with his blood 1 I have to make easy the taltering feeble steps of read it. It a touching epistle. He age. This son waa a wise one : . asks you to come to him, for you "SAtS& are free 1" Gentlemen Mv father, who is in the "Arthur!" - eighty-second year of-his age, has been ; . T . 11 J materia v. strengthened ana relieved trom "Yes, free ! I tell you so. Go to ff thebU3e of one bottle of Dr. him ; he has called for you from the 1 Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. Please dead. Go!" And be went down the stairs with that terrihle laugh on his lips. the end Subscribe for the Rocket at once. forward to his address (Johnathan Welsh, High Point, N, C.,) six bottles of the same and send bill for the amount to me. Very Respectfully. , "M. M, Welsh, West. Agent. Dr. Westmoreland's great Tonic and blood renovator can be bought from Drug gists at 50 cents and $ J. 00 a bottle. The April number of the North American Review contains a very interesting article on the Immorali ties of Conversation, by Airs. Amelia E. Barr. She says : "The prostitution of the ear is a facjwhose solemnity is too lightly regarded, for a girl who will listen to impure talk will also do impure things. And in respect to our pri vate intercourse we are a loose zoned, free and easy generation. Women talk with each other, and also with men, on subjects which 50 years ago were scarcely spoken of, except in 'asides' and allusions and vountr uirls have familiarity with the names and likelihoods of sin which the maidens ol past gen erations were absolutely ignorant. " Purerefined lan guage is one of the many charms of noble womanhood." One of the causes of immoralities of conversation is the theatre. Ladies go to -a theatre and listen to plays in which the vilest things are spo ken and acted, while they would not tolerate the same things in pri vate conversation. The recent pro duction of Faust at Charlotte Opera House was one of the most indecent plays that ever disgraced the stage. We defy the devil to invent a play more likely to suggest impure thoughts. Yet respectable women lend their eyes and ears to the im modest, demoralizing spectacle. Another source is the sensational matter which crowds the columns of the modern newspaper : details of divorce trials, and other criminal proceedings. The lives of criminals and prostitutes are pictured in glow ing colors, and these papers are brought to the fireside of good peo ple to poison the minds of the young and innocent. Charlotte Messenger. Happy Hoosiers. Win. Timrnons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters has doue more for me than all other medicines com bined, fur that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble;' John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of ?ame lace, says: Find Llectnc Bitters to he the best Kid ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner hard ware merchant, same town, says: Electric bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies ; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at Dr. W. M. Fowlks & Co's Drug Store. selves !" "Exactly," said the minister, 'thai is just what I mean. The only way in which you can unmarry yoursel ves in church, is by hanging your selves in the belfry." The young couple dropped their ropes in haste, and the minister proceeded to give them a lecture upon mutual forbearance a ud af- -lection, it is to be hoped with good results. Youth e Companion. A Grand Flop-Over. Chicago, April 8. The Tribune (Republican) which for nearly two years has been trying to stand on its party's protection platform, is oat to-day with strong arguments for free wool and free raw material generally. Its arguments are all that pronounced tariff reformers could wi8ti, showing conclusively that while protection has enhanced the cost of clothing, etc., it has ma terially reduced the wages of mill operatives, and is responsible for the present prostration in the woolen industry and the decrease in wool growing. PILES! PILES! ITCHING PILES ! Symptoms Moisture ; intense itching and stinging, most at night, worse by scratching. If allowed to continue, tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swathe's Oiktmeht, stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulce ration, and in most cases removes the tu mors. At druggists or bv mail for 50 cts. Dr. Swayne fe Hon , Phdadelphis. :f The Day of the Licentious Press is Past Remarkable Rescue- Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III, makes the statement that sue caughi. cold, which settled on ner lungs; she was treated 4 tor a month by her lajmly physician, out grew worse. He. told her sue was a HOPELESS VICTIM F CONSUMPTION and that no medicinoigEjid cure her. &er druggist 6UggeateMM&&in g's .New Dis covery for UonsuraJBtn ; she bougtu a bot tle and to her uebgnt found heiself bene fited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she.ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great discov ery at Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Go's Drug Store, large bottles 50c. and $1.00. A Good One- We are told that the Republicans intend to establish at Raleigh a "campaign paper," which will in dulge in very strong language, and the intimation is that it will pay very little regard to courtesy aud the other decencies and amenities of the profession. We dx not call such a piratical publication as a cara jiign sheet a newspaper and it has no claim to admittance to the brotherhood of newspaper men. The Greensboro North State and the Winston Republican are reputable newspa-pers, whose editors appreci ate their. duties and responsibilities and are bound by the rules of mu tual forbearance. Tbe respect that they claim for themselves at tbe hands of their contemporaries they scrupulously reciprocate. Any ed itor, reguiar or irregular, trtfif at tempts to establish a news pa phr in North Carolina, which shall disre gard the rules that govern geutle men in their intercourse with one another, will find himself severely boycotted i nd sent to Coventry by the self-respecting newspapers of the State, Republican and Demo cnitic. Lenoir Topic. Persons who lead a life of exposure are ubject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lum bago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr J H McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment ; it will banish pain and subdue inflamma tion. Sold at Fowlkes fe co's drug store. Justice Lamar, of th Supreme Court, who never accepts a pass or a present of any kind, tells of him self, this one: "Down in the lo cality I call my home lives old John Pillard. Someyenrsago John presented me with a very finejAI derney cow. I said-: "John I never receive a present." "Well" be re plied, "Lamar, just give me your -note, and, as yqj will never pay it anyway, you will be nothing out and a cow ahead." Ctickteu's A ru it a Salfr. The best Salve in the world for bruises. cus, sores, ulcers, sail rheum, lever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, anc all skm eruptions, and positively cures. Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed, to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cauts per box. For sale, by Dr W M Fowlkes de Co. . Children will freely take Dr J H Mc-. Lpan's Tar Wine Lung Balm ; ualiks cough svrups,' it contains no opium, will soothe and Beal any disease of the throat, or lungs quicker than any other remedy v Sold at Fowlkes & co's drug store..
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1890, edition 1
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