Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wk j3 r ROCH The lowest estimate for lisrhtim? th Tf 1 ltft 11 it f iff (11 Tfl T lAiM f li 1 " i I T i i i? Tilmeslil 5 ' , .met Al'.-oVia M 1 - , " i' t , , t ... i xwt t. v eneK:aem v m nam. m fta . m m env f" WaWT F' TiWiliiili' " ' IfinifininDaillto in smsslsisiiisjisli ."-"" lAM ROCKET. THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1890. LTISING BATES. L mo. 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 S mo. 4.00 5.00 7.00 8.00 .75 1.25 2.00 2.50 400 7.00 14.50 8 00 15.00 27.00 QT These are net rates, contracts payable quarterly. 6 mo. 6.00 9.00 10.00 14.00 27.00 45.00 All 12 mo. 10.00 12.00 14.00 22.50 45.00 a&.oj yearly DEPARTMENT. Col. Walter ley's Springs. L. Steele is still at Connel- Mr. Walter L. Blowing Hock. Scales left Monday for TV y . '7"9miiu to tne ec-ich has already keeimm remarka w'v ajiu vuHiuiuicu, .mayor uuiiirie ana. Commissioner Ledbetter, was 7,500 for the plan!.. JHie running expenses, it was es'tfa&efl, w.ufd e $1,000 a year. The committee did not think proper to make a favorable report, as the amount of money called for was more than they thought could be devoted by the town to lights. Mrs. T. W. Guthrie returned to bury last Tuesday. Salis- Mrs. Walter L. Steele left Monday on a visit to relatives in Wadesboro. rW- BosUck, Esq., Real Estate Agent, advertiser some valuable property for sale in this issue v $hoe two entejrprisih young men, Dock iefkin'dYlSteej, will open a clothing and gents' furnishing store in G. E. Wishart's old stand about Sept. 1st. They left here Monday for New York, where they will purchase their stock of goods. Rockingham has needed a store of this kind a long time and we have no doubt Leak & Steele will keep a good stock and do. those right who trade with them. And Mgr. Henry Guthrie will be with them as salesman a guarantee that all who call on the new firm will be treated right. ' Wf hear a great deal of complaint on account of the disorderly conduct at the depot at night about t he time trains come --. Campaign Rates, We want every voter in the county to read The Rocket daring the canj? paign, and to thai end wo will send the paper to any address from now The rash mast accompany evelT name. Our friends might do some effective work for the' Democratic party by helping fts to place The Rocket in the hands of doubtful voters. 'I Let eyely old subscriber send us one new one. .. . . f ble in the criminal annals of Geor gia. If Dale is not Nutall, then his IS one 1 tne mosi remaraaoie caea nm i EZ-mXu wini1 on Wtm,J. k;i- of mistaken identfft'-Ver;:kwftifilrnadsea, are promptly and aeree- he has been positively identified by Ta&lytMjshby Dr J H McLean's Little AMna f m.n IrHfBlf W r .. M cis. a Vial. uvruno v. "iv". . . . . Kt.M f Wnxn L-a.c .tV J A y other. Hood's Sarsaparilla U a BfleaUtx toaayotberartkle. it worthy Buunie yewer supsrloi aer experience below A Bepablican View of It The National RepbUcan, a news paper published at Washington, D. C, sees great possibilities for the Wm. Radam, Microbe Kilkr, Au- 0ir 8ir I have been troubled with pains in my chest and small of y back, ?and aiy body and face were covered with pimples. I used several gallons of your Microbe Kill er, and the result is that oains and ptmpiea have almost entirely disap. 1 Hoof amparffla was. pea red. Yours truly, v , satufled witu it, and aw 5 aWAB MEYER. .35 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, Tex. 'or sale by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes & Company. - - - their own Instead of Hood'g; be told m tteir might take it oa too Mr. Mattox and family, of Savannah, Ga., are here on a visitto his lister, Mrs. John S. Ledbtter. . Have vou seen the Harris SusDender? Mr. Russell; tells a" them in his advt. this week. MrfJobn W. Leak, better known to our readers aa "Reb went on a trip to New Vrvi-t Mnnrlav "'-.. J We are sorry to hear that our old friend, Dr. William Carroll, still remains danger ously sick at Major Long's hotel. The beautiful stallion, "Dark Cloud," which formerly belonged to the late Dr. Wint Covington, is now owned by Mr. W.D.McRae. 10 Collins, the Racket man, has gone New York. Pay a visit to his store and the result of his trip, tie will save see you money and give you satisfaction. Miss Laura Brower, of Browers Mills, county, was married yesterday, Lr. W. R. Hams, the Clerk of the3burt ot Montgomery county. The postoffice Carthage was robbed last week by the assistant postmaster, Stutta. Warrants are out for him, but up to tbiaftiiee be has succeeded in escaping arrest. Vv. W. are reouested bv Hector McLean, Esq., President, to announce that there will be a call meeting of the County Al liance held in Rockingham on Friday, the 22ndinst. Tbe heavy rains of last week did consid erable damage to the streets in washing outVulverts, c. Repairs were promptly made?? under Hinton ox Last Saturday night, we are informed. that there were some twenty -five or thirty negroes on and around the platform drunk and cutting up shamefully. The marshal the town ought to give this matter his ition, or, if the work is too heavv for hinteeaoibined with his duties in the day, tissipner ought to give him an Wen are ..Mp to get a copy of the Louisa Ad vagi oe, pubbshed at Louisa, Ya., in which we notice the promotion of Wm. J. Leak as Judge of the Chancery Court of Richmond, te fill the vacancy occasioned by the deatljrSof the late Chancellor, Ed ward H. Fitzhugh. Judge Leake has re latives in our town and vicinity who will rejoice to learn of his promotion and will read with pleasure the following testimony from the Virginia paper : "Although a resident of Ashland, his appointment was insisted upon by all of tne most distinguished members of the Richmond bar, whose unanimous endorse ment he finally received, and by the prom inent business men of the city. He has, with the exceptions indicated, steadfastly declined office, and merely agrees to accept tars, tne most important judicial omce in the Commonwealth, because satisned mat such is the general desire of all parties in the community concerned." wealftlsat tauter; thus I dart' trial; that if I did not like it I pay njrthln, etc. But fie eould not on me to change. I tola film s lnaa taaen not want any Uaa1 Waen I began taking Heed's feeling real mfcerawe, I deal with dyspepsia, and times I eould hardly ata the supervision of Marshal in. Coni; something be done to stop it? Republican party in the passage of the Lodge Elections Force Bill. If the bill should pass, the Republican would like to see the state of affairs as below depicted : "HeavV taxes should be levied upon the property of the whites to develop and extend the puoac school system in those btates, separate schools for the two races should be abolished, and the plan of bringing the youth of both colors into close and equal relations in schools and churches given a fair trial, as one of tne most potent elements to creak down the detestable bourbonism of the South. The right of the blacks to bear arms should be guaranteed to him, as well as all the social rights intended to be secured to him by the passage of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. The State laws against the inter marriage of the races should be re pealed, and any discriminations against the blacks in the matters of learning trades or obtaining employ ment should be made a criminal offence, while the colored man's right to hold office should be sacred ly protected and recognized. A few years of this policy will solve the race problem satisfactorily.'3 A few months of the policy out lined above will "solve the race prob lem" ; but will it do it satisfactorily ? Any attempt to carry out the policy sketched by the National Republican would quickly result in riot and bloodshed. Neither the whites nor the blacks desire auy such result. We are aware of the fact that the view expressed by the Republican is a very rabid one and is not shared by the conservative element of the Re Hcnn8 of the North ; but it shows that there is an under-current of opinion that would place the negro on top in the South if it could do VM .1 TT TM1 A . l . so. it tne Force mu oecomes a taw OftftitfEBoABfc COMMIS8IOS1B8, 1 Richmond Coitsty. August 4th, 1890. Ordered, That there shall be an entiely new registration ot voters for the County ol Kicumond for the coming election. 1 bat the L ierk of this Board shall post I WM that at and had and had for some time, like a person in eoey lui a. (ton. u Terrace Meet, Sarsaparilla a copy of this order at some public place in each township in this county, so as to W -yA K it 1 J give su, uays notice oi inis oraer oeiore me hrst Monday in September, law. I hereby certify that the forecoinc; is a Jrue eopv of an order made by the Board ot Commissioners ot Richmond county at their meeting the 4th day of A ugust, 1890. -sQ JjbBJSKR , jClerk. Soldby&n druggist, fl ; rix t or fi. ) y CI. HOOD CO., Apouieoark One Dollar New Advertisement!. Some one broke into Mr- J. G. Smith's grocery, in the Kockette, on Tuesday night and stole a lot of toeal and other goods. affected through the back UUblwuvv " window. The laws was light. Evangebst Fife begins a series of meet ings this coming Sunday at Lincolnton, N. C. He is to hold services under a tent, eecBTed fcr4,he occasion, that will accom rnodate three thousand people. W. B. Dale, alias J. 0. H. Nutall, Convicted. Atlanta, Aug. 8. Rev. Walter R. Dale, formerly pastor of Sixth Baptist Church of Atlanta, was yes terday convicted of bigamy at Dal las, Ga., where he has been on trial for several days. Dale's story is one of romance. The testimony, as ad duced upon this trial, found him in North Carolina at a place called Wadesboro. There, it is stated, he was raised, and there married a lady by the name of Horton, by whom he had four children. At that time ka una t nnnrn ae J O TT Klitnll IV TTB V. V. . m - -. 1 . I mnmr afrits will roen f trnm it He was a Jeweler bv trade ; one of 3 Land for Sale. I WILL SEEL at private sale the fob lowing Tracts of land : One tract containing 200 acres, 3 miles East of the &Uerbe springs, heavily tim bered and unimproved. One tract containing 12 acres one quar ter of a mile from the Ellerbe Springs a good tenant house and good barn en same. One tract containing 210 acres, three miles West of the Ellerbe Springs. Good building well improved. 60 acres bottom land a fine place for stock raising. Anv pel-son wishing to birv a bargain will do well to call on me at Bostick's Mills, K. C & W. BOSTICK, P.EAL ESTATE AGENT. f II Mill CAR0L1XA COIL EG 8 Of ASH GILTtEE ANB MECHANIC AITS Will Begin Its Second Session rpfiE new and large shop buildings for working in iron and wood will .Xe ready for occupation, and all the depart ments are equipped for thorough work. Expenses are less than in any similar coU lege m existence, wany memoers oi uie Freshman class are aheady employed at remunerative salaries. For farther particulars address AlexaSDer Q. Holladat, Pres., Raleigh. N. C T WL B., Boston, Mass., saj-s : "I read in a scientific journal that a man who struck by lightning cannot swim. Why is this? Exchange. That's easy . When the undertaker gets through with him he don't feel like it. Mr H Clav Watson leaves to-day for ik. vrthprn markets. He yi look ou IUV a tnr him for he is going to show you some thing in the way of bargains when he gets back that will make you open your eyes. ratio of eitv popnlation a com with country population is widely diff erent in 1890 from what it was in 1790. In 1790 there were twenty-five persons living in the country to one in the cities. In 4890 the city population has risen to one in three. Rev. N. T. Bowdondied quite suddenly -f h;. h,wn near Covington, this county, .. av ?'" . r t l i, R vnH a member oi one cmy iwv the County Board of Education, and was a geatleman of many good traits of char- . ... t J . Wia Mffimnm- ftcter who win o raussew iu ty. He was about 60 years old. Witt Fowlkes has received a very instruments for testing the ilm with classes. JNo Dr. fine case u mnA matter what may be the matter with your eves, he can fit them accufi.,, "Jaa-v.- . .. . , . kf muff stoek any kind w spw:u. v , ranging in price from 25 cente . . ' 1 L A.1 4Sft t w. in ns that u aoout WP , reorganizstioBof tne Democratic dubs of the county. lfU neeeasaij to wt until the wmamfimB are made for the - Oii hutone the clubs are fermea v f the clubs is more i the way iw" !Br ; ,r nation for the real foreeTare B&4fd gotten letowork Erv towuebip to the county JL i4 it dub at once and prepare . : work to defeat the to esuw j ... -e -- Bill crowd that will, if iTa, foist upo il 411 those rovinz fellows who go about from place to place among the little towns. Dallas was one of the places fee visited, end there he staid at the house of a man named Raveling?. The danghter of Rawlings fell in love with Nutall, and they disap peared together. Nutall leaving be hind him bis wife and children. He is next beard from in Conyers, Ga., where he turned up tinder the name of Fountaine. The relatives of the girl found them there, and succeeded in inducing her to return to her home. Fountaine as he is now known, is next heard of in geatyyhere he appeared in company with a young girl who he said was his niece. He became in volved in some trouble there and disappeared. About the same time there ap peared in Dallas, Ga., a jeweler named Walter R. Dale. Then came his conversion to the Baptist church, and after a while his admission to the ministry. He married in Dallas a Hiss Smith, who is his present wifr. After living there some time they came to Atlanta, and here the Rey, Jdr. Dale was given a charge mit in the suburbs of the city. He labored along and faithfully, so far as is known, until be was recognized by n old friend from North Carolina as J. O. H. Nutall. He denies bit terly that he is Nutall, and has fought the case through a long trial, but tO'day the jury found him guilty of bigamy a charged. Dale tells a remarkable story about is life. He says bis hrst recollec lion Jwp. of being a street Aran in New York. He drilled about until he cafce into the hands of a gambler nan Big Ned MeSsreysWiyh McSweeny be covered a good part of the comttay, and was known during Closing Out Millinery at Cost For the next thirty days 1 will close out my entire une oi Millinery ai cos ior Cash. Xow is the time tobuv bargains, as there never was offered such an oppor tunity to buy Millinery. All those indebted to me must makeim mediate payment no longer time given. Respectfully, Mrs. Sue "P. Sandfoed. STATEMENT. J AS. P. LEAK, Treasurer, In account with Townof Rockingham, N. C.,to May 7,1SS9. 1886 DR. May. To amount received from liquor licenses, ' Jpt-iUU.W To a m ' t ree'd from fines , Ac. TfMXl privilege taxes lb-3.6-i MjBoteonaolt 69M of tax books 833.00 1890. May ' 12545.51 CR. Bv delinquent tax list, $ 23.63 Bv claims D'd and cancl'd 2212X3 Enslisli Spavin Liniment removes? Hard. Soft or calloiised Lttmns!A ishes from horses, Blood Spavins,; Curbs, Splints, Sweeny? S BiBg-Bone Wmm$ Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle, War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. W. M, Pewlkes & Co. Druggists Rockingham. y. , tit t rv uaiu vv. 1. liVereu ou fc JE UIU II (Til M K .35- : r.' ' -1 T mm s' $2545.51 The Bdarcl of Supervisors and Pvoad 0 verseere of Steele's township are request ed to meet at Little's Mills on the first Saturday in September, 1890. t 10 o'clock. Overseers are expected to make their re ports. N. G. NicholsX Cbm'n. BP this time as "McSweeny s Kid' or uBull Woffrd.w He domes pt navi lived in North Carolina, ttlt acknowledgefi having been in ditter ent pptts f Goorgia during biia IMA,ilaiiiis that he ba converted and baa been laboring ally for the church- feUh :WpsW Arsenic and Potash Three Times a IDay for Twenty-five Years. I have been taking S. S. S. (Swift's Specific), and feel it my duty to state its results, that others who are simil arly affected may profit by my ex perience, and be relieves oineir suflFerinn. I had suffered for along, ong time with what doctors called Herpes, an eruption of the skin, forming scales and blotches, which was horrible to endure. Under the advice of physicians I took 80 drops of Fowlers solution ot Arsenic ev ery day for 25 vears, other kinds of mediein cure. I have been tak for afimt two months, a tion and unpleasant symptoms have all disappeared, and I am continu ing it to completely root it out of my blood, which I am confident it will do, and what it has done for me I am sure it will do for othfe. all orlewtiAry which resist all other treatment. I hate lived here in my present business for 22 yean. R. R. Rouse, Dealer in Machinery, 31 and 33 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Treatise on Blood and maUedrpe, ; be4e8 ouyubj es, wiibotit NORTH CAROLINA, I Richmond Cocsty. I Superior Court. PetiUon for Sals of Land for Partition. Mai garet M cR. Wishar t and Walter Wish- i -art and Anna JieH Wisuart, vrbo are I minors and sue bv, their next friend. Margaret MeR. Wishart and FiaaX Mc Neill. rzzr EX PARTE. Bv virtue of a decree of the aforesaid Court in the ahQTe-entitled proceeding, will sell at pitbhe auction, at the court bouse door in the town of Rockingham on Mondav, the 15th day of September, 1890, (being Moaday o( court), a trat or J parcel of land situate and lying on tne south side of the north prong of Falling Creek?iftd' ea the Laurel Hilt road, ad joining the lands of I. D. McDonald and others and containing 231 acres, more or less, being lot No. 5 m the di vision of the lands of W. C. McDonald, deed, among his heirs at law and allotted to J. H. Mc Donald, and described by metes and bound in tne petition in aoove proceeding. jS R- GOODMAN, Commissioner Sunorior Court. Tl OAH, lOQA " " 1 '" ROCKINGHAM, N. C. A. D. ARMISTEAD, (Graduate Univer sity of Virginia,) Principal. Miss NELLIE D. ARMISTEAD, (Orad- uate Maryland State xsormal benool, Baltimore ) The second annual session will open SeDtember lat. 1890. and close June 12th, 1891. Tlie Fall term will end Jan. 23rd. The Spring term will begiu Jan. 2Sth. M TERMS: Tuition Der tsrm of five months (20 weeks). $7.50. $12.50. $15.00. $20.00 and $25.00. aecordine to erade. payable quar terly in advance, or raoif ptly at the end of everv month. Incidental fee per term, $1.00, payable in advance. Pnnile will not be taken for a shorter time than the term, unless spe cial arrangements be made to the contrary, !and will he charged ratably trom date of entrance. No deduction will be made for absence except in case of protracted sickness (two consecutive weess or more." For further particulars, address A. D. ARMISTEAD, Matthews C. H., Va. University of Mississippi. February 35, 1888. Piof. A. D, Armistead and I were stu- j ... i ii.2 a iu- tt: :. it:. ginia. I knew him well and intimately His life has been mainly devoted to teach' inc. aud bis manv patrons speak in the highest praise of his work. He is a chris- tian aentloman ; ana i Know ne win un dei take nothing which he cannot do thor j oughlv. It gives me great pleasure, there lore, to com men a mm nearviiy to any position, in college or school, which be may aspire to. JOHN L. JOHNSON, rroi. oi rngnsn. Columbia, S. C, March, 1888. It gives me sincere pleasure to be as sured by the accompanying testimonials that Mr. A. D. Armistead has fully justi fied the high opinion I expressed of him 20 years ago. His added experience aa teacher now greatly enhances the claims then based on his merit as student and scholar. I have no doubt of his eminent qualifications for the work of instruction and discipline. Edward s. josnks, rroleasor in . u. uouege Chapi. N. C. July 22, '87. Cant. Andrew D. Armistead is so well attested as a rounded, thorough schol ar, and as an experienced and successful nr. that is baroiv necessary to com- H'. . r ' - . mesa mm to your lavor lnconnecttoa wun lhia anDlication for the irmcipalship of one l ot" voor schools. I should be glad - j : v if my warm commendation, based on alone aoaoamtance, could add anytnmg to wis weishi of testimony in his favor as an ex cellent gentleman aad aa admirable schol- Notwithstanding: this is the dullest seasofi ef the year, if you will visit the Racket you wilt see a Summer Boom of Business Activity! Our low, one-price system throngs ht store, with customers even in midsummer. These two irresistible levers of hard easlr UNDERBUY and UNDERSELL, make The New York Racket still a grand! success. New goods pouring in every dayr and still we can scarcely supply the demand. We have one of the most variea assortments of goods that is carried in town. Our Increasing Trade it genuine proof of the popularity of One Low Price. Special Bargains This Week in Pants. up. Some Bis lino ioat in which we offer for 88 cents, 43 centa and .r fit.o Putite ns n nil v snld at 85.00. we offer for $2.83. New line DRESS GOODS, all kinds, juw ox ai rwoca whisw pnwmm. The prices on all cotton goods hare advanced, out we nik continue w hold the nrices down. Beet yard-wide bheeting made, at ot cenie. Checked Homeapune at 4s cents. Shoes. Our Shoe Department is brimful, and we olTer them at prices which no regular house can match. For anything in the world you want, call at the New York Racket, And we will save you money Very Respectfully, HEADQUARTERS for DRUGS! PricBB Lower than Ever Before L .15 1 TRY US and be convinced yonnMlTfEat this it place to buy your hp, Oil, Faints, taU, . 'd 1 a a- . A. ar. everv wav amanneu tor ine unporia duty to which 1 hope it will be yonr pleas ure to asugn uh. i bos. ubsb, j b. , Prot En . Lane, and Lit.. Uni. of N. C. Paint Brushes, Ac. Oar prises never have been beaten. We always have the best goods at the lowest figures; this anv of ow customers will tell you. Time and sgains .houses have sprung up to compete with us, only to meet Ltfce same sad fate disappointment. Our experience, hard tudv and careful attention to business have Uught o 'exactly mhat the people seed, hence we are always ready to serve yoa ana give yon prompt ana pome au.em.on. and to guarantee satisfaction. IP YOU ARE SICK and don't know yourself what yon want, Dr. Fowlkes tan iluub found in his office in the store and wilt gfadSy advise and present kx jesw. Ow stock of JEWJ&Liw and spectacles is complete. In season we carry our usual large stock of Fresh Garden Seed. fT Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night. Come to see ae. Dr. M. Fowlkes & IRON sva t I , Kr vnu KMttlASa i airrhi nnA KaQ.aawl by a bad eough ? Use Ir, J fj McLean's Tar Wise Long Balm, it will eeeune yo-a sound sleep and effect a prompt s4 radi cai cave. At owites $ gc s drug store. i k.f3m sst ejsv wg eai - - " ' ' JSlft-iX Hn jJ0? sIs&MKsm Mswe''' ' wb HvvSv 9b sm PssHslMH Pas .R MRamamfla.lw - 1 uAlKIUuL llwiHUIt COLLEAsUj WMu ,. X e..n u n Ufa.. WWMStSKIr ' WltSIWMMiSJSWWSiSi r 1 ,KEN8BORO, K. C. hlWlTSeventv-first Session of this well T X known Institution wiU begin on the i 27ta day of August, iyu. In addition to tiForough instruction in Literary t-oojtiv special advantatres offered m the departments of Instru mental and V ocal ttnmc, Elocution, Art, afltCTys.'l-rsiaing. Charges moderate. For catalogue apph- to J B.F Piwdsnt. Remember we reduced the price of aJk snakes from 1U to 5 cents a glass. HeaJcHsgham lAuUa. SOMETHING NEW THIS WEEK ! Think of it ! Suipender Back, warranted not to break for two years . Harrii' Grip Back, a new metal appliance for joining suspenders at thr Why tbs Harris Wirt Buckle Suspender should be used in preference to all others. Tht buckle it warranted to stand two yssjes stead y w eat. It has no rough surface to iu jure the clothing;. -It will not cut the web. The book will not bead oat of kbspe or break off. ..... .1 ' J ! . 1 I It has no sprung to botoer wito wnen engaging or aissngaging tne nooc It takes a firm hold of the webb and cannot slip. It has three times the- strength and durability of any otber bucnie on tne market, l ne name Grin Back is pat an in snob a manner that the web is cushioned between. tbe edges ef it ana tne me tat noes not cosse-m comae, wivu me uacs ot the wearear, and it is iaiBiinUi to tip or break tbe suspender at that Doin t. Tnr a nalr of these sosnenders, and he convi n ced that they will outwear two nair of anv other make. We are requested to warrant all buckles, grip backs and strap fastenings far two years, and replace, frees charge, any that am wrote wnnm mat usee, r or saie as 1X'S3. Shoes aad Harness ! A- rSMshw atloms W. JONES is still at his old stand and is .ng first-class in his t m the best possible manner and j nsiBSS Wm mswaeaw reer been in. teie. market. Geo handmade other bridles at A full stock of H on hand, and made to oi a 1 wi sessfsenHsm low pric9. i arnese and Bridles alwavsH Bdenoa-shoiensteee ROB T P, W1LLI4MS & CO. i mm e iICHMi D, Vs. be Edwin Sully. J States 1 m4fj -spe, in Tbe ,fef -- .H I 1 - - ;a a -"-3 - 3 I -OP I
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1890, edition 1
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