Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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ROCKINGHAM KQCKET. 5cQUTHRIE; : liters and Prop'rs. OVFR CAPT. Office: evkkett's NEW. STORE. V 8CBSCRIPtI0K BATES On year,. ........ ...... $1-50 Six months, ...........".. 7Jv Three months,. ....... i fST All subscriptions accounts must be paid in advance. Advertising rates furnished oa ap-. plication.. Published Every Thursday, THE ALLIANCE m POLITICS. THE TARIFF FIGHT. The elements $re al war on th tariff question ancf the flghVwiltbe maintained to the bitter end, The Republicans in Congress, determin ed to push through the MeKinley bill, are spurning every amendment offered by Democrats in thejnterest of real tax reduction, so,,, persistent are they in sustaining their pet theory of protection for the benefit of their lords,, the money kingsr while the people at large must continue to bear the burdens -of oppressive taxation. The very sensible propo- LEATS.0F 33S. lUNQm ; ; This eminent divine and professor died at his home in Chapel Hill, N. C, on Monday,, 12th inat. He had been in declining health for several years; his death, therefore, was not unexpected. Dr. Mangum was a graduate of Randolph Macon Col lege, Virginia, whence he bore avwy the first honors of his class. He was a native ol Orange county, N. C, born in 1833, and was of a fami ly distinguished in North Carolina history, he being a second cousin of the Hon. Willie P. Mangum, prom- We are in sympathy with the farmers of the country and would favor cheerfully any legitimate movement that has for its object their advancement and the improve ment of their material condition. Therefore, we endorse the Alliance movement as a means to such an nd, and we believe the institution promises great benefit to the farm ing class. It has already accom plished what we long since advo cated. that is. a concert of action among farmers, such as has ever ex isted in the ranks of every other calling. We are glad to see that this result has been reached, and that the farmers in consequence enjoy a condition of independence of action hitherto not experienced. At the outset we hailed its establishment in our section as a step, considered simply in the light of securing the co-operation referred tov full of en couragement and bright with promises for the future of the strug gling tiller); of the soil. We had our misgivings1 at the first that -politics might come to be a potent, if not controlling influence in its economy and management,- but soon our fears were dipelled by assurances to the contrary. Has that attitude ef non-interference with politics been preserved? Have ambitious mn, moted by motives of political self aggrandizement, gotten such hold upoalhe organization as that it may prove ;t to.be-a boomerang destructive rather than promotive of the real interests of the farmers? The fact of springing the question argues the existence of an appre bensiou at least that such may be the case. We throw out the sugges tion not to challenge controversy nor to discredit the professions of our farmer friend. It is not a cause to be sensitive about. We should meet the matter calmly and talk it over face to- face, as fellow-citizens, without regard to avocation in life, whose interests at last "are common and inter dependent upon each other. . We respect no man who is , intolerant,, especially have we no patience .with one who would argue ; that because a neighbor does not ac tually belong to. his guild, therefore, ' be is in opposition to the interests represented by that guild. There is -neither logic nor sense in such a position, and yet we have known men who seemed to take that stand. But, returning to the question, we confess ourselves curious to know whether we are to have such a thing as an, Alliance party, in the ap proaching campaign, distinct from and independent of,, the two great parties of the country. We are pos sibly premature in even suggesting such an. apprehension, and yet we feel that we are justified in enter taining some fear on that score by the, trend of discussion indulged in, first by "Old Fogy" in. the Pr ogres Bive,Farm.erhand re-echoed by lesser lights who. assume to speak for the farmers add their caus. We have this to say : To any legislation that will ameliorate the condition of the fcrmers and advance their interests, we are favorable $ but let. no "fa Use gods" spring up with the pretense of achieving fuch a desired end. If -bo, then the farmers will be victims ' j" b f d-gros d elu i o n . Th e De m ocra tic , pafty Kaa Wen and is today the . great conservator of the interests of the people," not less of the farmers than any other class. It has estab lished that tact already, tQ.the ex tent of the power it has been able to wield . in State and Nation Let county Rand'ulatps- be chosen of Al liance men in part or exclusively, if t - you will,, bat let the integrity of the Democratic party c-inain intact for in that party i the abiding hope ojT all our. mstUuAionK Let the only '. opposing force be the lie publican party, the friend of monopoly and high tariff taxation- sition of Bynum,of Indiana, to re- inent among the statesmen oi the duce the tariff from 25 to 15 per former generation. Dr. Mangum cent ad valorem on bine rimmed soon after his graduation joined the nbitpa ntvd dishes, the noor man's N. C. Conference and for a series of f-' " - ----- ----- j i i , kind of table ware, was rejected : years held a high rank in the minis ..nrlcnuiihovcrv amondmpnt thnt tirv of the Methodist church. The ..... . - . J . I has been offered. Meantime a warn- writer, when a Chapel Hill student ing is sounded in their own ranks, in lS59-'60, remembers the strong ormmet iK rwrwViov nfknnnrpsinrv on. sermons of Dr. Mansuin during his on the manv for the benefit of a pastorate of the Methodist church few:by Butterworth, of Oliio, who in that town. Under the renais for his boldness in opposing his sance of the University in 1875 he party on this question is the subject was chosen the professor of Mental of ostracism at the hands of his Philosophy and English Literature, friends. Hitherto treated as a peer; and continued to discharge the du thev now fail to recognize him in 1 ties of both departments until Eng common social amenities, and all be- lish Literature was made a distinct cause he admitted in a speech the chair, since which time the.Doctor's other dav that his nartv had al- talents were connnea to tne orancn ready pushed their nefarious policy of Mental Philosophy. beyond the border of toleration, His death is a severe blow to the and that it was time for the country University, and to North Carolina to cry out against it. Well done for as well, for his good offices as a mia Butterworth, of Ohio. Honest in ister of the gospel and influence as the declaration or not, he sees the an educator were known and felt handwriting on the wall as exem- throughout the State. Honored be plified in recent elections out West, the shoulders upon which the man and in the evident signs otherwise tie of Adolphus W. Mangum shal of a general revulsion in sentiment fall. against the high tariff philosophy of his party friends. It is more than fcisniiuuauL mat twe buultmui vi CD Randall, the great commoner from Pennsylvania, and who, though a Democrat, stood in defense of a high tariff during all his Congressional Bynum, who; is a staunch. Demo crat, characterized Bayne, Republi can, as the "sewer through which the vituperation1 of his constituent was poured. The majority protest ing against the term "sewer" as un parliamentary the gentleman agreed to alter it to "conduit pipe,' but an order passed for the -censure of the House to be administered to By- num. lie was led to tne altar and received the censure? surrounded by a mass of Democrats who refused to eit down at the Speaker's bidding. Bynum announced that h acknowl edged the ceu8Ure as" a "decoration of honor." THE PEACE CONGEESS. An international Peace Congress is to meet in London July 12th. will he composed of delegates from all the christian countries of the world. The object of the assemb ....... rvt. f -.1. " lite, is a tarin reiorm man commu- ,age ig tQ endeaver to induce tn tea, at me ouisei, 10 me policy oi n.ltionR tn xtP difTerenres bv arbi "free raw material for our indus tries," lighter duties on the actual necessaries of life, and in favor of the policy which is aimed directly at the breaking down of all trusts and monopolies in trade. It is on such- a platform, explicitly drawn. that Richard Vaux, Randall's sue cessor, has recently been nominated by the Democrats of the old pro tection district in Pennsylvania. : English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or calloased Lnmos and Blem ishes trom ho rees.- Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splmts, : Sweeny Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Ete. Save $50 by the use of one bottle, War ranted the most wonderful Blemish' Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. Druggists Rockingham.-, The Mecklenburg Times publish es communications irora an ti.e counties in the district as to Alexan der's chances for Congress. Judg ing by these communications one would suppose that Alexander was the only man in the field. As a matter of fact there are, up to the present writing, Beven candidates prominent in the race, with possibly "more counties to hear from." One of the seven is a Richmond man of ability and fitness for the place, who has labored long and hard for the Democratic party. We do not know the sources of the information the Times publishes from Richmond, but we rather suspect when the con vention assembles and the vote of Richmond is announced, the Times will discover it has been misinform ed. Richmond county is too appre ciative and too patriotic to go back on Jim Lt Grand for anybody in the field. NORTH CAROLINA, Richmond County. In the matter of nuncupative will of Uiles & Wishart, deceased, to Walter WiBhart and Annie Bell Wishart : You are hereby notified that a petitition ha been filed in this office to admit to probate the muncupative will of Giles T- TIT lit- i. v isnan,, aeceasa, ana you are there fore required to appear before me at my office in Rockingham in said county on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1890, and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petition shall not be grant ed. Z. F. LONG, C. S. C. April 14, 1890. J. R. HOLT, THE LE1DING RETAIL GROCER OF KocicisraiiM. A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES KEPT ALWAYS ON HAND. Soap, Soda, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Lye, and all that is nice in the Grocery line. Come and see me. I've got the goods and will Dust nign prices. JOHN R. HOLT. Between M. H. Russell and Fowlkes' drug store. etxici Dress Go Now Arriving from New York and Other Markets. 0 Ladies are always interested in Hats and Bonnets ; allew m to. talk with you n this subject. To- begin, no mattr how rich the material, if it ie not properly display ed and the colors correctly blended the effect is lost, and what should have been a "thing of beauty" becomes an "eye sore."" Recognizing this fact we have purchased a very rich assortment of RibWus, Flowers-, Plumes, Ornaments, Ae., t secure the result aimed at. We want you to pay this department a visit; whether you buy or not it will be an educator anyway. Prices as low as possible consistent with quality, and no reasonable person can ask more. Dress Goods have been vry successful with us. We have had the right goods at the right prices,, consequently oar sales have been very satisfactory. The assortment is stilL well maintaised. "VCe can suit almost every teste and pocket. Do you want a Hat? Do you want a Dress ? If so, visit us ; visit us anyjiow and see our display. In conclusion, if you want to make a dollar jo as far as possible we request you to call and examine our goods and prices, and il these two factors don't convince vou that you are-in the right store, why the money is yours and we have the goods. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. SUE P. SANDFORD t CO. tration or some other peaceful mode War is so terrible, and, with th modern weapons and appliances would be so much more bloody and destructive than ever before, that it is the universally recognized duty of civilization and especially of Chris tianity to do all that can be done to prevent it in future. Anything that may be done by this congress will be recommendatory merely ; but we The Spring Medicine. The popularity which Hood's Sar saparilla has gained as a spring med icine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health giving, blood purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody 6eems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condi tion when you may be so much ben efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak stronc Itch, Mange, and Scratches on humans or animals cured in 30 minute? by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold bv Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Co. Drug gists, Rockingham, X. C. m i l i i I I tne si?ns every wnere are nopeiui , trugt 8uch mcasures win he recom for tariff reform and tax reduction and, while the passage of the Me Kinley bill is a for?gone conclusion the day of reckoning by the people is not far off. Till then the Demo cratic party of the country, which stands as a stonewall for the defense . of the great masses, can well afford to bide its time. HADAH'S MICROBE KILLER. The Createst Dicovery of the Age. SENATOR CARLISLE. mended as will accomplish the ends sought to be obtained, and that these measures may by common consent be adopted by the nations. And if they are adopted and observed with integrity the necesity for spending the immense sums that annually are spent in keeping up the armies and navies of the world would be old in theory, but the remedy removed and the money might be used in wavs that would benefit the people. RECENTLY DISCOVERED. TWO NEW BISHOPS. Kentucky has honored herself in selecting John Gnmn Carlisle to wear the mantle snatched by the hand of death from the shoulders of The Methodist General Conference Senator Beck. Carlisle is a man of in session at St. Leuis, Mo., elected ability. The historian Bancroft has on Monday last ;vvo Bishops, thus described him as "the most remark- increasing the College of Bishops to able man of his age." He justifies nine in the M. E. Church, South, as this opinion in many respects. From one of. the newly . elect is successor the time ol his election, at the age of to Bishop McTyeire, deceased. The twenty-four, to the Kentucky House two elected on Monday are Rev. At- of Representatives until the present, ticus G. Haygood, D. D., and Rev. CURES WITHOUT FAIL Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis Hay r ever, KIieumatiHin, Dyspepsia, Cancer, Scrofula. Diabetes, Briglit's LHseane, Malarial lever, Dipt her la ana enms. In short, all forms of Organic and Func tional Disease. The Cures effected by this Medicine are in manv cases MEMORY ivi UTlvwt mm4i msw YtWtfca TsftnsM9 in on readin. Testimonials from all parts of the (lobe. Prospectus post nil, sent on application to Prof. A. Luiaette, X37 Fifth Are. Hw York. T. C. LEAK. J. K. MclLHENKY. H. C. WAT.I. THE ROCKIHGHM.I DRUG COMPANY Have a very large and well selected 6tock of first class drugs,, medicines, perfumery jewelry, Cigars, I obacco paints, Oils, vkrnishes, patent oil cans, students' lamps and. lamp gooas, nr-prooi Kerosene on, ac, occ, wnicn we oner me public at Our stock was bought for cash, and we are prepared to sell all our goods very low to regular cusLomers. Call and see how cheap we will sell you. You will save nvs: o nxr es in trading with us. We give cur REGULAR CUSTOMERS the benefit of an addi tional discount. We have pi t down prices materially since coming Lere and th new firm, who are better prepared to do so, will continue to be PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES" ON EVERYTHING IN cVr LINE. J. K. McILHENNY. Manager. Kev?, Handsome and St3ish illinery. he has been almost continuously in Oscar P. Fitzgerald, D. D. The for tiie service of the people. He has mer is a native of Georgia, we think, when Health and Life can be obtained done well in all things he has un- while the latter is a native of North dertaken. He was chosen to rtpre Carolina Rockingham county sent the Covington district in the 'orty-fiftb. Congress and has been re- McKinleyIs Tariff Bill is hav- elected to each succeeding Congress. lnS a "ard time of it in the House, V If you want anything in our line ,,l,o you right in term and prices "mi 8i.nuin m is. paper. - - 4 Wttwux fc Ceo .MIRACLES! Sold onlv in jugs containing onegallou. Price three dollars a small investment CALLt-ON OR ADDRESS He was elected Speaker of the forty-. DUt it's going to pas's all the same, eighth Congress over Sam1! J. Ran- By the time it does, however, the dall, and served in that capacity also country will have gotten an intelli n the forty-ninth and fiftieth. It gent idea of its greats injustice and was in this position chiefly that his enormities, it is amusing to see reputaiion was made. No Speaker how the Democrats are exposing its has been fairer or more impartial. fallacies and inconsistencies, and No decision, of his as Speaker was now ard then a Republican kicks ever appealed from. I against it. just the other day Mc It is regretted by many that the Kinley offered an amendment in Democratic party will lose by Mr. creasing the duty on lamp chim- Cailisle's elevation to the Senate his neys, the bulk of which are rnanu valuable services in the House. That factured in Germany. Henderson, they were valuable there is no doubt, of Iowa, wanted information about But we think leaders wilLbe found the quantity imported into this who will be more fitted fop the rough- counlrso as to understand whether .itul-tumbje tights and the fjpr.ee con- the industry needed greater protec- minA is eminenl.lv n indicia! nn, "' xucxviHiey ucnuun eugeu nl th DrvAr nn,i ni.. Hmni(;.j ue couicc not tell nun. Henderson Dr. W. M. FOWLKES & CO., Druggist, Sole Agent, Rockingham, N. C. It is one of the Solid Facts of the times that nowhere in Richmond or any adjoining count y can you buy better goods tor the money rlmn at Face's Ckp Cash Store. HAMLET, N. C. It is a settled determination with him inat while t he continues in luisiness no man shall undersell him, quality, quantity and price all considered. In fact, he ex pects to dojust as he has done in the past, Pace Along a Little Ahead of anv one else on low prices. And whv should he not ? With a stock of well se lected goods worth $8,000 to $10,000, pay ing cash for nearly everything he buys, with fifteen years practical experience in the business, studying the market, when and where to buy and all the details of his business with as much energy as any law yer or physician does his protession, sell ing almost exclusively for cash or barter, he sees no reason why he cannot meet any competition and then go them one better. His prices are as low as can be afforded on all goods, but he would call vour special attention to his GEORGIA JEANS (the best eoods for working people on the mar ket) and his Fall stock of shoes. He did not buy these goods at New York auction, neither were they smuggled from China, but he bought his Jeans direct from the mills in Georgia in a 50-piece lot. They give their lowest discount to the wholesale trade on a 50-piece "lot, also a cash dis- count of 4 per cent., ot which he availed himself, and you can buy them of him as low as anvwhere in N. C. His Fall stock of Shoes were bought di rect from the factories in Lyon and Brock ton, Mass., for snot cash. In fact, seven hundred dollars worth were made on order specially for me and among them vou will find some of the best bargains in shoes you have ever seen. He makes a specialty of 1 'lour, Meal, Meat, bugar, (Joflec and all Heavy Groceries, and guarantees them as ow as they can be delivered here from any point. If you want rotten spool thread. pot-metal pins and second-hand clothing, go somewhere else ; but if you want 100 cent's worth for every dollar you spend, go to liamiet ana call lor PACE'S CHEAP CASH STORE. Nov. 1st, 1889. I have just returned from New York with the largest, cheapest and best se lected stock of Millinery that has ever been brought to this city. Hats and BonneU of every shape and quality, from 20 cents up. Lace Cap in ibundance from 15 cents to the finest quality. The prettiest lm of S FLOWERS Zyi yu evcr paw; nice line of Tips; Bov Hats in all the latest novelties; kid '1st " ' S-ife? i. it GJoves 60 cents; Silk Mitts 25 cenU; Gloves any size, price and quality ; Cor sets of all the best makes; Gauze Vesti 15 cents ; Ribbons in every shade, widlh and quality. In fact, all the Latest Nov elties that are usually found m a first class millinery house. Thanking my nstomers for the Urp patronage m the past, I solicit a contin uance of the same. rue r a nrD N. E. corner Washington and IlLncock street r, ROCKINGHAM, N. C N OUR STOCK OF EY SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD IS NOW COMPLETE IN 2s Salvation OH iu TRUSTEE'S SALE off Valuable Land and Mill PROPERTY. tests of the house. Mr. Carlisle's L: i . tt , j Li viniui onne Pow given ma J deed oi trust executea on the lyth day of December, 1888, by Thomas Dca- methods of the Senate will be better was honest,, though a Republican, FflSfl T wiu ()ffer for sae thfl i,;ht l ; v I k.,i il, . j. v-.... ....! 1...' v ... . . . buhcu to- hhi.. uui uiruuiciii m as auuuieu. bidder for cash, at tne court housft door m . - - - m- i . i . . . - : tne city oi Kockingham, county ot Kicn Tne mrwt ..nlm.M nrrrmA i mond, on iuesdav, tne 6ra day ot June " . ? I lSO.a vnlnahlA trsinf. nf lan1 lwitT.or4 . . I I " . U . U w - ' in America at present is the lower bejng b said county on the west side of House of Congress. An, unroar was Naked Creek, andipon which are located C . .1 1 L1 ..it . ft . . .1 r- . i . i i n r vmuauie inius. uulluii itili. olc. anu nne ow to Cure All Skin DUea. auu ui uuik uit.V J. .ue, u. ... For a. fuller descrintion nf o: i no i r- i . 1 n i. i . .i ! r 1 -t i - - -r onuuiv auDi.v ow.avne s. umtruenc. ri usvivui uu vthu uuu u- ur rum t saia land, nonnaanea. cr . reteranna i ru req,Ufrei ' Ge8et" one Of his constitueivts read which mto the above mentioned deedoftrnst ter, eczema, itch,. alt eruptions oathe face, . - r ,. which will be found recorded in the office noe, hands, Ac-..: leaving th. skia fclear, n-neciea on voynum. oi inaiana, pof the Register ofi Deeds for the eouot-v of lli. l 1 iji x i . ' . I - - I - - . wime autr neaiuiy.. its great healing and I w ien the lnttur nrosR tn n nucfinn Kichmond m Hook JN N.from Daire 2fiO v.,c pweu .i,o-jjU!:esseu uy no oioennf n.,-Bn;A Li ; ' tuL W.-Z04 inclusive.. Tins Aiav ISt ibyu. remedy. Ask vou arri-wmt for va- tK personal ,-; privilego whicb the I . v n tw .... ntJient... 4fi-fim chair aiscourteous v rinipd mm -. : . Tni.t -' Kentucky has furnished to the country a long line- 'distinguished Senators.. It -will not suffies by the a!dition of Carlisle's name.. Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, And evtrvthing else needed bv the people of this community, all oi which will be sold as low as Miy on else will sell them. W. T. COVINGTON & CO. PIANOS, 0RG1KS, SMALL MUSICAL 1NSTRDMBNTS, &C. Sewing Machines, Nedles, Oils Attachments, Parts anil Repairs. The "Davis" Has No Equal. Removal. I have removed from the Rocketts and am now located in the building recently occupied by W. A. Robbing, .Lsq, And 1 am carrying a first- class line of Staple and Fancv Gro ceries, such as Coffee, Sugar, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Canned Goods, Candy, Snuff, Tobacco, and various other things too numerous to mention. Call and see me while in town. J. S. GOLDSTON. -1 WHEN YOU WANT - any of the above named goods b aurt to get my prices "before buying. I can save you money and sell yoa bet ter goods for the price paid than yo can get any where else. , J AS. A. JOHNSTON. - - T. L. ELLIOT T JOHNSTON & ELLIOTT, THE WORLD'S BEST Kid Button 32.50 Shoe DO AO Dt Eat BO equal for Btyla, Fit and Wosjr. u Deal wtoe in America ior ids moaa; Aeoelved. ge stAmp oa bottooi ot ec Ito thr. Kverv DSlr warranted. naal T- ue la toe oiaraeU J. II, PEEPLES & CO., Chicago. Sold in. Rockingham only by. . - 2Z. C. DOCKERY. Steam Qranite and Marble "Wlprks All-orders Xor work will receive prompt attention. ." 223 and 237 West Trade Street,' " . CHAELOTTE, 6 : - - I . Tr rf i. . : .... a. uvwvi
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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May 22, 1890, edition 1
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