Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / May 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ml ' t m my m : . BMMjMiMMgMMMMMMMMMpjMpplFSiisBBsaiBBMMsMsMsSMsS 1 i . - "rr- 1 - . : : : i : . i KISSING. t Some sry that kissing is a sin, Bat 1 say 'tis not true5; For hissing's been practiced in this ' wiorld; ' '.' 1 ' Since Ood made the first two. " '. v . ' Oh.il it, wasn't lawful, Lawyers would eschew it; If it was ndt noly, Preichers would not d& it .V . f ' It i i If it was not morcst, MaiiU-ns would regret it ; If it wasn't plenty Poor .folks wouldn't get it. " "' .1 " ' Exchange. MB IMEK OF TBABX . The vftlo of tears Is old in years And old in poet tain and story. Hut those who dwell Within its spell Are youthful still as well as hoary. AVcc prattlers come Vith sorrow dumb Heart heavy with their childish longing ' And lovers, too. In fond adieu. To join the hosts are daily thronging. . i.r : Ah. prief sublime! Oh. wo f til time When loving hearts vhe tie must sever! 1 ;:' With faith undone As sinks the sun Their hopes are sunk in tears forever. " i . . .i Sweet mothers through The mist I'View. Their prayers with sobs In anguish blending. ' And fathers strong. Their hearts sore wrung. Low o'er their loved and lost are bending. And gray-haired ones, t s speed the sons. Come tottering wltlhheir load of sorrow To these confines. And 'mid the vines Weep on the shoulder of the-morrow. Ah, refuge sweet For hearts that beat With too much love and tender feeling! Sweet tear-wet eyes, lAke stars from skies Of sympathy your light is stealing. Anon, anon. Life will be d-" And we who wwir ui-day, forever, .-Will sweetly sleep In lodgings deep. With tears and griefs to greet us never. fKirke 1. Shelle. LITTLE LlOfl. "Alx, Ji:,:j.ou told him to fioe tbo trees! Every shadow would have seemed an Indian, and he would not have done the work, " she answered with a meek 'up ward look that disarmed t ie words of" ready blame trembling on his lips. "So you did not tell him? Then I must hunt him up. " Rifle in hand he started, Tiger, the dog, ran ahead, sniffing along the ground, and Joel kept close behind, for he knew that Tiger could find Leon quickly. Although there was no reason to tear immediate danger, yet Josefe felt un usually nervous about the boy's absence, and she saw that her husband shared her fears. When, in about fifteen min utes, she saw them coming rapidly to wards her, she sent a prayer of thank fulness to her patron saint Wheu she looked asain they had lmo3t reached the house. She heard Joel's voice reas suring the lad, who seemed excited and terrified, at the same time pulling tne dog along by main strength. Her heart was filled with terror. Mad Tigar gone mad, to resist his master in this manner, or had he caught sight of lurking Indians? Suddenly H ere came a wild cry re peated by many throats, and answered again and again by the echoing hills a shot, a heavy fall Joel lay just outside the door motion less. The child, with a wMte face, tried in vain to raise him, but the strong arms of the wife lifted him into the house, while Leon pulled Tiger in after them, although the creature was bristling with rage, and his eyes glowed like coals of fire as he heard the Indian war-cries. "No, Tierer, come with us ; we need "Untie the dog !" called a gruff voice from the door of the adobe house, "Un tie him, I say ! " The dog, a big, fierce-looking mastiff, was tugging at his chain and snarling viciously at a dark, thin little boy, who was evidently afraid to venture within his reach, and totally incapable of un tying him, as he was ordered to do. The boy looked timidly at the dog, then cast a frightened glance at the door. He was between two fires, and, with a little gasp of terror, solved the problem by fleeing from both. His bare, brown feet flew over the ground, and he dis appeared in the tall growth of mustard that lifted bright yellow blossoms above his head. ' How fragrant and still it was in there! Looking up at the golden tufts that swayed in the breeze, he saw humming birds flit to and fro, dipping their beaks into one flower after another, and the blue sky over all without a cloud to mar its clear sapphire. In the meantime Joel Edwards had unfastened the dog, given him his sup per by the doorway, and stood with a sullen face watching him eat. Mr. Edwards was an American, fear less, hardworking and honest Just the man to bear the hardships of a frontier life, and to have no charity fur those of t , , , . 1 -T you ! " cried Josefe, aud the creature an swered with a low whine, reaching up and touching his master's face with his tongua Now all was quiet. The In dians had vanished, and the night was coming on. The doors and windows were rArri caded, and Joef e V3s rapidly loading all th firearms. She had done all she could for her husband. He had been shot be tween the ribs. Whether it was a mor tal wound she could not tell, but his face was gray and drawn, and his breath came in painful gasps. Tiger, his fore-paws on the bedside, watched his master with almost human sympathy in his eyes. Josefe knew the Indians would re turn as soon as they had perfected some scheme of attack probably at midnight when the moon had risen. That would give them four hours' respite, four hours of life, for what chance could they have to escape? It would not take long for the Indians to break down their doors, and then death in a most horrible form awaited them all For a long time Leon crouched by the window, seeming to see or hear nothing, so deeply was he buried in thought. At last he rose and softly touched his mother's shoulder. She was crying and reached out and put her arm about him with her face hidden. "Mother," he whispered, "we shall all be killed by morning, if no help comes, and father will die long before that. I could not shoot an Indian, but I can run almost as fast as the fox father shot yes terday, and I may reach the settlement, and they will come and save you and father. " " No ! no ! " cried the poor mother, "the Indians are all about the house, in the bushes ; it would be sure death. I can shoot and Tiger is fierce and strong, we may frighten them away. " Then ! clasping him closer in her arms she murmured, "We can at least die to gether. " "God will keep you while I am gone. OS Almost wild with terror Bhe ran to the bed, threw lier arms around her husad band, besought him to loon up, speaK to her, save her, and for an instant he seeme d conscious, then rambled eff i ito scenes, of his boyhood. Then sin. bur ed her face in the pillow and murmured the prayers taught her m her childhood, thinking her last hour had come. t But in all this time where had Leon been ? I As the door closed behind bun he had slipped into the shadow of a bush close by and crouched there for a time, wait ing until 13 eyes became accustomed to the darkness. At last on his hands and kit es he crept to the shelter of another bush, then along the vegetable garden until he gained the mustard' growth. Here his progress was more rapid, al though two or three times he lav listen ing, as some rustling in the bushes con vinced litm that he was too near an Indian to move on. But at last he thought he was far I enough from home to be comparatively safe. Then he ran like a aeer, ana two houi s after starting was pounding at the d or of a house in the settlement . j Half a dozen fierce dogs were leaping and barking about him, but he never thought of fear, and when a gruff voice from the window questioned him he qtiicKly told his story and pushed to the next house and the next In a few minutes the whole village was astir, horses were saddled, loud, ex cited voices called back and forth. Leon was lifted on a saddle in front of Pedro Martinez, who was bristling with pi-tols and knives. Leon felt afraid to sit fo near such an arsenal, but was ashamed to object, and so clung as closely as possible to the pony's head. The brave Mexicans dashed on as soon they could vault into their saddles, each trying to outrun his neighbor, and the Indians were taken wholly by sur prise. Quick shots-were -firedr-enOCk ! crack 1 crack ! faster than one could count the blazing fire making it impos sible for them to slink away unseen. Josefe, startled by these new sounds, recognized the voices of neighbors and friends. The door, rendered weak by the fire and blows from the Indians' hatchets, now gave way and fell in upon the floor. Before she could rise to her feet a fa miliar figure had leaped in and was stamping out the flames and throwing the turning planks out into the yard. "All's well, Josefe, " called Pedro Mar tinez, "there's been a thinning out of the redskins. Pick yourself up and get that scared lo k out of your eyes, " and a large, smutty hand gently shook her by the shoulder and held a tin cup to her lips filled with water and cinders. Look up, mother, we are all safe ! some of the Indians are killed and the rest ran away, " and Leon's arms were around her neck and his large, dark eyes, misty with tears, met her bewil dered gaze. An old Mexican was bending over Joel, and after working over him some time, nodded wisely to the circle of rough but kindly lookers-ou: "He's badly hurt, but he will come round all right. Thanks to the little fellow, f though, for I got here none too soon. Joel soon proved the old wiseacres prophecy correct and got well and strong. This terrible night's suffering was a bappy thing in the end, for it drew father and son together again, and the mutual love and pride with which each regarded the other removed the only cloud which had ever shadowed Josefe's bappy life. Youth's Companion. WAGON AND BUGGY FACTORY. L. L. SAYLOR, Wadesboro, N, C., Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages THE MANUFACTURER AND DEALAR LN Wagons and Buggies. Every Job Warranted. HnrsBshoBing and Repairing Done at S hurt Notice. I will 8ell you ONE HORSE WAGONS from $85 to$40. TWO-HORSE WAGONS as low as any one in this market. I MEAN WHAT I SAY I AM ALSO SELLING THE Celebrated Colombus Buggy, also the Single Center Spring Buggy, both stand Unex rolled in aualitv. and at the bottom scale in price. fce me before j ou make a r"ur chase. The work is sold under 85 UEW STYLES, 85 NEW STYLES. I rmule the largest purchase in Baby Carriages this reason I ever before made at one time. I did it because I coold buy them at so much Irss price from the maker. I buy fro the maker only." I am selling Car riages from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper than I sold the am Carriages lor last season. Prices tell. I can sell you a lage rattan body Carriage with wire wheels and upholstered seat at $7.50. I have them at $10, $15, $25 and $30. No child should he allowed to walk when you can buy one at such a price. I get up a complete line of photos that I will be glad to send any one, with very lowest prices. PIANO, ORGAN AND FURNITURE DEALER. At shon We gua BLANK Many aparfflal Peculial and pre Hood's the fall e best kn the vegej Pecnlid and ecol aparOla cine oi be said, One Full Guarantee. I l ew Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Full supply of New Vehicles of all kinds. Canopv-top spring wagons for pleasure parties, picnics drummers, rtc. Hack line to the depot to meet all trains. Horses boarded by th day, week or month at lowest rates i Also dealer in Buggies. El - -k- jjSr v ? ' 4 KLKNBURG CHARLOTTE, N. C. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS- Manufactures and Keeps In Steck Steam Engines & Boilers, MACHINERY KIND8. ru THS SEASON have surj;i8SKl our previou; endtjavors and now offer to the clothing y the lar- f-t. fhoiirt-st siml I Ik !k! stork of redy made clothing l he Stute. Tn. users, Suits and Over-routs, to fit little m-n, big men in fact, we can &uit everybody. Repairs Promptly Attended To. JOHN WILKES, Madageb. - i CATARRH. CHARLOTTE, W. C. weaker physique and less courage. Years before he had gone to Arizona from an Eastern town, and, after mining a little with no success, had taken up a ranch hot far from the Mexican border. then lie married a pretty Mexican girl, built an adobe houfe, cleared the j land around it, and was now enjoying ' the results of hard work and lonely Hi e, , for the Mexican girl had made him a good wife, and perfectly content j With her humble surroundings. Joel was a proud and happy man j when his son was born. His mother had named him Leon, and, as he was a per fect little Spaniard in looks, the Spanish name seemed appropriate. His father called him "Little Lion," "for he will grow- up brave and strong as the king of the forest," he said. j But as Leon grew older hu father lost his love for him, for Leon disappointed him in every way. He was timid and sensitive to a fault, disliked the work, and shrank from everything rude or rough. Hi tasks were generally neg lected or lorgotten, and, lying on his back at the foot of a tall eucalyptus tree, perfectly happy, he would sing until jjvery bird within hearing grew envious fit his trills and bird . calls. Then his timidity troubled hU sturdy father, to whom fv-ar was unknown. -Josefe," called Joel from the door, "litllu jack-rabbit is afraid of the dog, lie will be afraid of the cow and hens next "He will grow more like you," an swered the dark-eyed mother, in a soft koice, "all in gooi tpne. You expect him to be a man at tea. Wait a while ia patience. " Then she tied a crimson handkerchief under her chin, furtively wa ching her husband as he took down a r. lie to polish Is already shini tg metal, aud, as he grew interested m his work, 8he slipped lrom the house and sped lightly dowu the path to the growth of mustard where liie boy had taken refuge. ' It looked wild and desolated to the woman, even: i though the setting sun had flung jrjgrious banners ali over the pky. The caciws plant reached threat ening arms toward her; the sage bu dies trembled ai if 'bhaku by balden foei ; even the molding, mustard, blossoms Jooked less cheerui tlian usual. "I wfcdi I ha 1 toW Leon Ahat the In dians had i left . thfe'i reservation. It . U dangerous foiwhim to le away from the house," she whispered. . , Pushing aside the mustard boughs, she called ito the . depths, "L o.i ! Laon T Hark! there mtfli a rushing among the waving mass ! Leu ily she called-, "Leon, Leon, come home! " then turned and fled to the house, half-Jaughing.afe the nerv ou torror.tha made Iter stops so fleet , She sank down on the door-stone, fan ning her flushed face .with her aprori. and sent one. more call, to Leon. Joel looked up from his rifle, i r. "Dida't you tell little jack-rabbit that the Indians might be lurking around, aud to keen close to the house ? " k - - Kiss me and let me go ! " answered the child, unclasping her clinging hands. Then he began to undo the fastenings of the door. But the mother held him fast, while sobs broke from her pale lips. "O Leon, my boy ! stay here with me 1 I am afraid to let you go " Then Leon turned to his father, whose eyes were open and who seemed con scious for the first tune since he was shot "Father, you will let me go ; I am not afraid, " he pleaded. A joyful light came into the father's dim eyes and he whispered, hoarsely, "Go, little Lion, and save your mother. " The mother sank weeping into a chair; Leon, not waiting for another look or word, opened the door and slipped out into the darkness. Ti Al ?1 - a j a ii was inree mues to tne settlement, a wild, rough road at any time, but now the mother's heart wai heavy with misery as she thought of the danger, He was so little and so timid 1 Why had she not gone in his place? But no, she could not leave her dying husband, and then she could not slip so deftly from bush to bush or be so likely to escape notice. I Low exclamations of pain came from ! the bed. Joel grew delirious and broken j sentences came from his fevered lips. " Untie the dog, I say. Ha is afraid ! ! A son of mine ! Don't tell Josefe, poor little Joseie, but it s the Spanish blood, not mine A coward ! my son ! Again in tones of loving pride he murmured, "Little Lion, brave and strong, fierce too, a little, but who cares? So was I once, but don t tell Josefe, pretty Josefe. " And so the weary hours passed on. The clock on the mantel struck twelve. Josefe, peeping out through a crevice in the blind, saw that the moon had risen. It bung, calm and radiant, surrounded by thousands of glitting stars. Surely the child had safely reached the settlement It had been so still. Not a sound but the soft sighing of the wind had been heard. But what thick cloud is this that rolls up between her eyes and the brilliant sky? A pungent odor of burning brush penetrates the house and surely dark forms are mingled with the cloud two 1 three ! Oh i she see3 them now," swing ing branches of burning brush and danc ing wildly in silent, savage glee. A tongue of crimson flame darted up the door, reached across and touched lightly the woodeu framework of the window where she stood. A jrell of delight from the Indians answered tlte ascending flames. Tiger barked loudly and tore at the door with paws and teeth. ' "Unless Leon comes with help soon we are lost !" cried Josefe. "., ., . Then she began to unfasten the shut ters, thinking to shoot at it he dancing demons, but desisted,, for the smoke was. rolling heavily across: the window and the moon had- drifted Under a cloud.' She would only hasten a terrible death by showing herself to her foes. Is. NICHOLS. Baby Carriages. Baby Carriages. All 8tyles and shades PTSO'S REMEDY FOR Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold intue Head it has no equaL It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by Drug or iem Of maiL Address, Maziltdi, Warren, Pa. An e i suit eant lint" rvervboily il Baby Carriages just received, l'leitse call and see them. Neuralgic p an is usual. y t an intense v sharp, 'cutting or burning character. To effect a speedv and permanent, cure rub thoroughly with Salvation Oil, the My stock is now complete in every respect, viz: Bedroom Suits Pm lor Suits, B ds, Mattresses, Safe?, lnNes. Lounges, C hairs, greatest pain-cure on earth, 25 cents. Persons who lead a life of exposure are ubiect to rheumatism, neuralgia and! m 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 & co's drug store. Are vou restless at ni;ht, and harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr. J H McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radi -cal cure. At Fowlkes & co's drug store. Sick headache, wind on the stomach, bil iousness, nausea, are promptly and agree ably banished by Dr J H McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets. 25 cts. a vial. Sold at Fowlkes & co's drug store. Physicians prescribe Dr J H McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm ; in it they find no trace ot opium or morphia, while its efhea cy in curing all throat or lung diseases is wondenul. At r owlkes 4 co a drug store. There are many accidents and. diseases which affect stock and cause serious incon venience and loes to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr J H McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Get it at W M Fowlkes & co's. When nature falters and requires help, recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr J H McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. $1.00 a bottle at Fowlkes & co's drug store. fSU. If you suffer pricking paias..on moving the eyes, or cannot bear brigKf light, and find your sight weak and failing, yob should promptly use Dr J H McLean's Strengthening Eve Salve. 25 cents a box. Sold at Fowlkes & co's drug store. Far better than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach Dr J H McLean's. Chills and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents, a bottle at Dr, W. M. Fowlkes & Co's drug store. Exposure to rough weather, getting wet, living in damp localities, are favorable to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. As a preventive, and for the cure of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy, Dr J H Mc Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm. $1.C0 per bottle at Fowlkes & co's drug store. and everything in a first-class Furniture House. Goods sold on the installment plan, weekly payments. Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes. The oldest U ndertaking iiouse ip the citv.J rrepared to conduct lunerals in the yei y latest style and at I he lowest price. Embalming either in or out ot tne citv. Orders prompt lv attended to day or night. Night Call Central Hotel or 410 N, Poplar. 17 West Trade Street, Gharlotte, N. G. U1 JCiliG iJOWlilg AiAUiii.i-i.uoj ATTACH M1TS, NEEDLES, SUPPLIES, of the best possible material, And repairs apply to D. T. HARGROVE, Laurinburg, N. C. WOOL WANTED! XT I GH EST MARKET PRICES will be paid for Wool, by W. I. BEST COUGH MEDICINE. Recommended b e fails. Pleasant a n take it without agreeable druggists. ' IT EVERETT. Shoes and Harness ! A. WE treat and pkkm xxkntlt cork, or fiO PAT, BlICHKOTJ- ic DtsKASis, Deformities. and 8UKG1CAL. Casks. Sex ual Diseases of Men. Wo- meh, ana ihildris ine re sult of Imperert Jtsrrltpmenl. Srililabiltor Ercestet, (Jp urn and tbo Whitkey Jtnb'l. A lnree and maenificent Sanitarium and Private LVino-In Hospit i. in connec tion. Book of Life, witli particulars for Home Cure, Free. D". Parkers Meiw ical. & Surgical Institute, l.iljj Aorih Spruce Street, Kabbvillx, Tkk. MiW II Hi M AN SHOP. TON'T BUY inferior machine-made harness when you can get good, sub - W. JONES is still at his old stand and is doing first-class work in his rine. iioots, Mioes and Harness made and Btantial hand-made Harness jrepaired in the best possible manner and at lower prices than they have ever been known in this market. Good hand-made f5R60. 28 UNION SQUARE.NY.SANNuj STI.OU1S.MO. ALLAS.TEX. Dr. J. H. McLean's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. For many years this well- known remedy h-xs been the mainstav of thousands now advanced in life a; u en- lovincr a"ereen oiu uko, who owe their robust health to the strengthen ing and sustaining PrP erties ot greuk medicine. $1.00 per bottle at druggists. Send 2 cent stamp frvr AlmnniU! con-' airline storm chart and weather forecasts by Irl B. Hicks, the "Storm Prophet," to the DR. J. H. McLEAU MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. mm, Wagon Bridles at SI. OO; other bridles at corresponding low prices. IA full stock of Harness and Bridles always bn hand, and made to order on shortnotice I'V skilled workmen. A. W. JONES. Southern-Grown Seeds. And as lone nature holds to" her inate affinities, better-adapted to our climate. than any foreign -grown seeds. I prepay the transportation on my seeds, and I sell them low. bend for catalogues and try some ot mv seed. J. W. VANDIVER, Seedsman, Weaverville, N. C. Atil lCfe TO MU'l HKllS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to the taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar rhoea, -whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty -five1 cents s; bottp- sjtsr Slight's Disease, and ail Disorders of tbo Liver and Kidneyjs, ubS Ir. J. H. McLean's LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM Its success in caring ail ail ments of tho urinary organs is unparalleled, une qonar per bottle at druggists. Dr. J. H. McLean's UVEB and KIDNEY PILLETS fLrttle Pills), !8 cents a vial, one a dose. Send two cent stamp for Almanac containing Storm Chart and Weather Pore casts by Rev. Iri R. Hicks, the "Storm Prophet." to HMDRJ.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. IvOUIS, Ma mm JUST AS CHEAP, I will H. S. LI DBETTKR R. S. LEDBETTER, JR. LRBBBTTSR BROTHERS Have in store a COMPLETE STOCK OF OF ALL KINDS, AND Farm Supplies. to which they invite the attention of the i : - . fjublic. Meat, Meal, Flour, Corn, c "RECEIVED IN CAR-LOAD LOTS We propose to sell as cheap as any in tne market. Give us a call. LEDBETTER BROS. J. A. McCLENNY, Practical Watchma ker and Jeweler, Rockingham, N. C. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Hood's 8J erto uakn the title purifier ej PeculiaJ home," I oi Hood'sl Lowell, than ol . pnrifiei Do not be bat be si Hoc Sold by ail J bjC. I. HCl 100 W. C. Doj nam A Willree of Rich ml during thi It. JOHW W. CO ATTi 1 Office o Burwd A Hod Office To Ca Having Ae w stord our usual ceries, Hal Wooden wj and offrrel Sur Bought fol only, we "merits, ai you cordii aud be coi or cheaper, right here at home. make you, for wagon or buggy, Single and talk Harness cheap for cash. Repairing of all kinds done Dromptlv. I " V. KUK1U1, Upstairs, Everett building. HELLO, MISTER! Stop, a jMinute ! Do you want first-class goods cheaper than you ever bought them before ? Then come to see me, and if we don't trade it won't be my fault. I have on hand a large t lot of readv-niade crotmng Men's and Boy's Sacks, Frocks and .Cutawavs of all I kinds and descriptions, of the best material and make, bought at the lowest cash prices, which MUST BE SOLD. Also a large supply of the best and cheapest Shoei ind Boots ever offered in this market, besides Hats, Caps, Hardware, Crock ery, Pot-ware,- Tin-ware, Guns, Trunks, Valisrs, Coffee, Sugar, Shot, Powder, &c. FRED H. HYDE, P0ULTNEY, VERMONT. Breeder of all the leading varieties ot GAME FOWL, including heavy-weight B. B. R. Light Brahmas, Felch strain. White Plymouth Rocks, Frost strain. Eggs $2.50 per 13 or $4.00 per 26. ORDERS BOOKED NOW. Also Bull Terrier Dogs, Ayrshire Cattl and Morgan Horses D. AUMAN. N. J. CARTER AUMAN & CAETEB, DEALERS IN "DIADEM" brand of Flour, "COOK'S DELIGHT," and other lower graded con stantly on hand at the lowest cash prices. : J .W. COLE. Everybody should subscribe tbe Rockingham Rocket. for mi Msrckaafc - AND MANUFACTURERS OF NAVAL STORES, Rockingham and Ellerbe Springs, N- C would inform the public that t hoy carry t each of tbe plares named a complete stock DRY GOODS, Boots, Shces Notions, Groceries, which will be sold at lowest prices Highest prices paid for country produce " 1 - 1 " J- i 'mi StJf mZamaimtfhi - and crude turpentine. Auciil B of all kill good ordel - Jl which, if jM can have H The onl the town. oar - U from $1-9 Chains. $fl seat ChamM 00. 0th M stands, Wl b'.e Oilclofl Hat R -.cM tires, Picl in fact, I niture anfl prices. ssj m Lai Of ihm ,oM L Thread aM F ing, Pieosfl ble Linenfl 111 'V I SCHOOL I 1 I Rubber I Packing. Canned M M Also wl Hardwares 1 ( sen ted. The ml living ?'rl I tion that! I it is, but! for Iboroejustl Hhrould r.il ian die. H
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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May 1, 1890, edition 1
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