Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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v i - - i f 1 I r V -V -- THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE PEE DECOUNTR . ESTABLISHED IN 1883. .VpL- X V. ROCKINGHAM, RICHMOND COUNTY, "?yC.. JULY 8, 1897. : , fi , - NO 28. - , v- I 1 ' WkWM .0G3 fli With i K - wenSJfS8 h88 RfforMs fall trade. cu anovcn that I hav hn n.. i:. , ... ? -tbt mney f 8ll8;them lower than oth Ini3j8 a record-breaking This ia a recnrH.K"!: P' year ana prices and sales, l ean a newspaper ad, but come ahead I baT m in line oi Hats mv tnr- ,r f"tj, nna io ihis end have y goods down m lr.f .:n i ,. . . . ' in search of rh" U "1 V" ' Y? ,0W.n anyone to the gooda that 1 . 40 "aae- lD lhe Hret Place' Shoes', Clo thin Hardware, Dry Goods, $jng Implements & urniture of AVArr aA rrv. ''HnTtf'kl u ' ,,KO LU quote prices generally, but ! can't ao inhere, bargains are too numerous to mention, but I will ",v,"i'u ot as iouowb; nice, 75c, 1 good Mattress, 81.30. just as good. . -. . . UNDERTAKING t J ' I ' 1 good Undershirt, 8c, 1 Boys Suit, 50c. 1 nice Hat, 20J, 1 Bedstead to lie on, 81,00. 1 good Axe to cut with, 50c, i uradle to rock the babv. 81.00. Tbis department is complete in every nay or mgbt. week-day or Sunday, I can suit you in anything! from a plain Pine Coffin to h handsome Metallic Casket; ! i ?!l4 bear8i8 always at your command, and wo are always ready and Willing to serve vou ton the shoriMi ll . B GUARANTEED TOBACCO HADIT . imri in nihAvMuiji nnn . . . . " . -"7 uw.uw uuim bivt it power V: ! " sraaieit aarra-rood la the world. i impotent nta (Irons. lorou v . r v i fit.' iM ?T tl aui- y UruKfeiuts, 75c. Flts permanently cured. No fita or norvrmo liess After first Jay's use of l)r. Kline' nrnnt ot ur IN erve Hrstoier. 1 trial bottle and treatise free Dm. It. 11. Klink. Ltd., ,'WU Arch Ht..PhilaPa. Mr. 'Innlow'8 Soothing Syrup for children -teetlilng; fo't-tis the. guni, reducing I ntlamma tiou, allays pain, cures Wind colic. 2jc.a bottle. "lean iiecommend; rise's Care for Consump tion to Mifferers from Asthma. E. D. TOWM h, Ft. Howard, Wis;, May 4, im. .... - - "-i - 1 f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Tsaac Thomp eou'a E) e-WHtr.DrugKiBt8 8allat36c.per botUe' HAVE DOflE WONDERS .of Was '-le to Do Mo Work-Liver in f ! 'Bfid Condition. ? -i ' - W001IIULL, N. Y. "I was all run down in h cult jh and hardly able to do any work, e.vept a few chores. My liver was In a bad cniidifbjh. and my head ached constantly. I have been taking Hood's" Sarsaparllla and I am now entirely well. I have also taken Hood's i'lll s with benefit. These medloines !-. i have done wonders fox lne." H. J. Mablatt. Hooclls Pills th ' beet fauiily cathartic Bud liver stimulant. . iffk DRUNK ARDS ranl MTrd wPli- out their knowledge try Autl-Jac the marvel es cure for the drink hiW. Write Kenov i!litmiml Co.. 66 .Broadway. N. . JTnU luformatioa (In plain wrapper) mailed free. 8. N, U.-No. 27- 97. TVa W tWIHW WHtRE ALL fcLSE (AILS. mm ." Cough tyrups Tastes OouO. . yU ' '" t""e- "'t rT lnigglta. Col, BVN. 8. Lovkll, -Treas. Lovell Arms Co. 1897 Lovell Diamond 1896 Lovell Diamond, 1897 Lovell Special, Fxcel Tandem, j Simmon's Special, Boys; and Gilrs r iaj otif mi weal IKDiaa. W KIHtt Iialn h V ah la . TT :' ( I"'1 '"r ,rM:"11 i-T Mt Jlm- iiQ J j' i p,; " DIAMOND J LfU LKADS TI1E WOULD Our reputation tof 50 vears i i.the best wheel made. 1 ' Insist on seeing the Lovell Diamond. Agencies everywhere. r SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL LIST.sa JOHN P, LOVELL ARMS CO., 147 Washington St., 131 Broad St., Boston. Mass, THE Ll; It KttinK into circulation I tiro. raarkeu pass me have i - '' , i .. .. J na : thjs bring me the trade; l am break incrth onr,l ! in can i undertake to tell all I keep in Btocld in it nniWa? ,anvhine. matter what, it or will get it for you. I have everything I 0i 'tor JNotions. Groorifts Household, Supplies. lL i.i .j . ii . Hundreds of other bargain's i . b i '; I' DEPARTMENT. . - i - : respect and at a moment's call toaMtrortneflanlm fnrtihinMi. ... Uinr mm in ..V, . . in -T.l. ind munMin .U.t V . - nd It nevet cSre. L S"lutely urnteed by dniKRlsto ererf. will be de Lwit awt, ' written rnaraniAa ' w., c&leaco or Jle w Yark. 1 ' Sold by S BIGGS. Drucgist. X jo nondeayL portinrf, amendmentsthat placing a "stamp 'tax being agreed to. with little or no opposition1, and with out the formality of a vote, while the Spooner amendment, proixsing a tasifl, investigation, was withdrawn after a protracted struggle. Ittte in the day several new amendments from individ ual members were voted on. Ail amend ment 'to admit books free was defeated. HOUSE. : Jt'IiY 1st. Tho message of the Presi dent recommending au apiropiiation of of 0H,W() for rehuiltliug-the iuiiuigra tion strtiion on at Ellis Island, was lail before the House. A bill pf local im portance was passed, ami at 1:40 the House adjourned until tho Mir. July 5th. In the Jfouse the blind chaplain in his invocation referred to the spirit of Independence. J)aj-, which he said, gavetto us the immortal Declar ation of Independence that led to the formation of a republic which has been the inspiration of the whole world, for a larger liberty and higher civilization, after which followed immediately a pa triotio motion to adjourn, Iwhich pre vailed, after a blight hitcli!, until th 7th. ' Mrs. Ye.i.t "I wish I coitl l think of something to keep uiy liusb;i;iid ;it homo at uigttis." V Mrs. rnMrlieoiil t Jet hitn a bicycle." Mrs. Yeast -"That would take him out more than ever." Mrs. rv.iK'heou- "Oh, no, 'if wouldn't! . My husband got oiiche c'lay.bof'ore yester day aiul the doctor sa.v.she ro;'t be out for a livoiiih."- Hoiisi'liold Words.' ; Phoelie Cousins undoubtedly menus welj When slur "advises every girl to marry a husband." but in ;aso. Iliere are not enoutrhrliusbauds-toifctipply the deniatid why not marry off a few of the bachelors alsoV In the Greatest Price-Smashing Bicy cle Sat of the Age. Reduced to $GB 00 Reduced to 40.00 Reduced to 49.70. . Reduced to 89.50 Reduced to 24.B0 Reduced to - 19.75 is a guarantee tlfat our 1S97 niodel Bill Wi WEEKLY LETTER. CONFEDERATE REUNION AT NASH TILLE DRAWS II IX OUT. OLD VETERANS MEET AND WEEP. Not Tear of Sotfo, Bnt taaed By U ii Recalling ot Old flrmoles of the Battlefield. fy goyl, happy, genial friend, Charley Lane, delivered a most en joyable lector e on the analysis of laughter, or "Why Do' We Laugh.' Now, if he will analyze our tears and tell us -why do we weep, we will the better understand another one of the mystexies of' our emotional humanity. Why does a man weep when there is fco sorrow in his heart especially an old maa-fl -seterau? . II it were' not pathetic it would be funny to see the. tears in these old soldiers eyes as they met and marched and listened to the martial music or sat together un der the sound of words that came from the lips of old men, eloquent old comrades in arms words that awakened soul-stirring memories and quickened into life the hard but heroio scenes that were living facts a third of a century ago. How hard they look these old soldier hard in face and feature but soft in heart.. It seems to me I can pick them out from com mon people. Every wrinkle tells of service, of suffering ; and disappoint ment. The bronze pn their furrowed faces has never; yet been bleached, and their walk is still a true but tired march. Yes, I can pick them out all around me. Look at old Captain Neal, and Major Foute, and McCand less, and Durham, and Mountcastle. They ean't hurry now. . Their quick Btep has gone, i They marched and counter-marched, they advanced and j recreated, they charged and double- I- Z 1 .3 ... huiu&bu lor lour long years, until the spring of their instep -wp,a wnrn down to a plane with heel and toe, an now makes a hole in the gTOk, But why should aa old i:r,' I remember , that when bui fc statue was uncovered an fi . - tUl occv;ucb were over ana a me javis was brought fo piatlorm and Dresented t ljllaughter of the, conje. LOOK-ME-OVER, ' POIiAND-CHINA BOAR. SJ5C00 going; to a syndicate of Missouri breed ers. I At the same auction sale, $1575 was paid for a Polaud-China brood eow. Young Clover. So .many praises are given by most agricultural .writers to young clover as a very' valuable and nutritious feed that it becomes necessary to distin guish clearly what is referred to. The really' valuable young clover is the second crop growth, which springs up fitted the first cutting in June. It is at this time that the clover roots begin to form the nodules, which decompose air in the soil and make use of its ni trogen. This nitrogen apparently, to some extent, goes into the top growth, ta ugh this may only be Jrom the in ;re..se of nitrogen in the soil, and its absorption by the roots through rains. The later this! youug clover is allowed tjo grow up to the time of seed, forming the more nutritious the herbage will be. At seeding time the clover stalks becomes hard and fibrous, detracting from their value as feed. Early in the spring youiig clover is less palatable and nutritious than are any of" the 'grasses.- Its roots are strik ing downward toward the subsoil the second spring of. the clover growth. - there is less plant food for the clover roots to get early in the season than there is for grass roots, which run mostly .'hear the surface, and are quickly wanned by the bright spring Minshine. This is not a theory. The cow, if given a chance, will make a test that no one can dispute. If there is any old gras 'pasture in the field, the cow will eat that ra,ther than clover, unjul the time that clover comes into head, and then will leisurely snip ofi the sweet blossoms, leaving the lower part .of. the clover untouched. It is this -which makesj clover unsuitable for pasturing, unless the object be to let a great amount of clover stalks, go back to the soil as manure. Neither is this early growth of.) clover of much value as a fertilizer if ! plowed under. It is the nitrogenous substance which makes it nutritious for the cow that im-st increases its mammal value. ' In fa t. all through the second v ear's, growth the richness of the s-oil w;here .clover i'" grown in creasvs. Thi i proLably .from the extension of clover roots into the sub KoiI..and nlo from the decmipohitiou of' air iu'tlje soil, whi.-b goes on at in creasing ratio until frost -h,Wk- clover growth' iu the fall. Americau 'Cultiva tor. . llen,ln ?lie Orchard. Many farmers and orchardists would . wounded and in he confusion !in the car another mat- Vas arrested for the deed. When Oiier learned this he gave himself up and was shot at sun rise: Mr. Ualbt -4 had never heard of Crozier's fate ui "I he read it in The Coustitution and 4ie now begs for more inf or iuation conc- iiing him and his 6ad fate ' Will some one who knows please write to him. He says that Crozier was a noble man and a gallant soldier and belonged to GoooVs battery organized at Dallas, Tel. Bam Davis And Calvin Crozier were but two. We had many more just like th'in, but they were not so tried i i But speaking ot tears and war the most touching linos ver written were by Ianghorne, "who died moTe than one hundred years ago: "Cold on Canadian lulls or Mlnden's plain. That weeping motbsr mourned her husband. slain; . - j '-v Bent o'er her tab u her eye dissolved in dt-w ..." j ; The; big drops, mingling with the milk he j- drew. What a sad presr of his future ears The child of misery baptized In tears," What could b-i more sweetly,! sadly pitiful. Ko wilder that Burn shed tears when he looked at the" print that had been made of the. scene Why has not some great .artist taken the hint and painted it to the life the mother seeking her dead husband among the slain on a battlefield and weeping over her child as he iiorsed from her breast 4-"the big drops mingling with the milk he drew. " It is enough to make an j angel weep It is enough to em phasize General Sherman's pitiless re mark that f "War is hell." The poet Rogers said the prettiest thing about a tear. He wanted to find a chemist who could crystalize one so that he could wear.it as a gem next to his heart for a talisman, Shakespeare calls the tears of an old man "honor able dew that silvers down thy cheeks,' and another poe describes man as "a pendulum betwii a smile and a tear." So we will let these old soldiers weep if. they wish to. ,t will do them good, for! they are not; tears of sorrow nor grief.. They are (the welling up and overflow of sacrecf memories. "It is like. unto a man after j'ars and years of wan dering going bac'i to the home of hi -?a and e'fig his .kindred and te's and: communmer to- ys and sorrows of JThese veterans all iril and it is but nat- f Id love to get togeth- So let them meet and they feel like it, and 'ie heartless set who r, oh, let the old war I of At. Bill A!bp, in ciui, tneu to tne uLtle Jersey we musl go as the basis of Operations" best cal c.ulated to secure 6tr general-purpost cuw, making up fr the loss bn beei account at the end! of, it all by gain? otherwise made ok the way ito thai end. ' - - On many farms, -oh most farms, in deed, the milk and Ijutter stand relatec to direct home supriJies only, andwher that is the case thejf the trend ishbuld clearly be in the direction of beef. This is mostly as wtj find it and mostl y in the common interest as it should be. Ueyond any doubt the nearest ap proach to the ideal hi this respect is the Hhorthorn or Durham breed ofi catth -more gentle and kin&lly than they. The beef they make ranU s with the best, a evidenced by show-nugs results secured utder this crucial test. In like man ner have they earned rank with the best when it comes to the production of first-class milk and butter. Tonday.in England there arv dairymen who, though compelled to make every edge cut to make their business pay, yr.W have nothing but Shorthorns. Aud it has long been so there. i .Cattle come to their best and: begin to decline as milkers some time before they are really what should be regarded as old; and when they do so, they are iu good form for fattening and making 'into excellent beef, if of the beef breeds. It is fa$ different if they are of ! other than the beef breeds Then the males of the beef breed, when riot wanted for purposes of increase, are made into steers, that yield th ;- choicest beef of the markets of the world. Millions of dollars worth of jus such beef i leave the -bluegrass pastui.es of Kentucky an nually, going to the great centers of civilization, and not v little of it in the live state across the sea. In imagina tion let us compare a herd of ; such steers with a like hed made from the best of the strictly cream and, butter breeds." . Tliere is, of course, room fot all and a place for all; only it is important to remember, in dealing with our general purpose cow, that if we would get there all right, we should start right, adapting the means .to the ends; and not putting a butt r-and-creami cow where a beef one will' pay far better, or vice veraa. Circumstances should also be taken into account in considering this matter thoroughly. The heavier and beef breeds of cattle need a fare and a pas turage that is gene.ous according to their size. Whilst the case for the cream and butter breed is not to be stated in terms the opposite of this- the rule that something; never pomes from nothing always obtaining4-it is the fact that the smaller kinds j often '.j prosper and gre'a-tly strengthen faraih ! resources where th- larger would me- j vitablyf starve. Home and Farm. Two Ohio farmers who live a ooupl of; miles apart have' utilized a-wire fence as a telephone wire. They pur chased the instrument? for 15, arid now fehey talk to e;tch other whenever thev wish. The average weight of a man's skele- i ton is fourteen pounds. ! THEN .NEWS EPITOMIZED TfaVflafton -Items ! Secretary Sherman's reply to the protest or Japan against ai xation of Hawaii W&3 m&aepubuo. 1 Conanl-Oeneral I,ea ordered to re- jturn from Cuba to Waa?ton to consul !Wlth Minister Woodford ! The reolprocit v amen ment to the Senate (Tariff bill proposed bV the Finance Gom jlttittee was approT-. and so was the eo ftion relating to ret JJiatory duties. ( President and .Mrs. McKinley left 'for iCanton, Ohio, t observe the Fourth of .July. . President M fley nominated Asa W. iTenney, of B;oVJyn, to bo United Htates pistrict Judgf- - Secretary Long .directed Commodore iBnnoe to d,"r up Seaman Carter, who killed Serj? V- Kenny on th Indiana, to the civil a- .dtles st Brooklyn. I The 8' flfJvottdto reduee the rate on abite pi jwmberifroni t2, as fixed by the tcommi rM, to tl anil plaoe cotton ties and cotton Coring on the fre list. The cslde&t sent tp the ?enata the fol lowing appointments: ' John F. Gowey, of fWasbiington, now Consul at Kanag.wa, to be C(asul-General at Yokohama, Japur: .Oe- Tge N. West, of the District of Colum bial, now Consul at Pictou, to be Consul at (Bydney, Nova Scotia: Ossian Bedel, of Kw York, to be Consul at Fort Erie, Ont.; J-ihn O. HlRglns, of Delaware, to be Con B' Jl at Dundee, Scotland. t tseoretary Long has approved of the F-feoommendations that Commander Mullan (find Paymaster Corwlne.be dismissed from th Navy, the latter's sentence to two ears Imprisonment to be commuted. The Bepublican Senators, in their final tuous on the Tariff bill, voted to report o anti-trust amendment and disapproved olC tne proposea auty on tea ana me in creased tax on beer, but decided to provide fort a tax on pond and stock, transactions ( Domeatlc. ' aSOOKT) Or TEE IjEAOC CLUBS. Per Clnba. WdJ. IO't. ft. I Club. Won. lyt. ct. Brooklyn. 26 29 .473 Pittsburtr.26 23 .473 Wshintj'n 22 S3 .400 Louisville 22 33 .400 Boston.. 1 .745 Baltimore.!? 17 .691 DlncinnatiSiJlS .654 Sew York33jf 21 .611 Cleveland 29 27 518 Chicago . .22 35 .86 483 St. Louls.ll 46 .193 Phlladel..23l 30 - Anexamin Ition following the explosion on the month r Puritan, now at the Brook- Ivn Navv Ya Li. has revealed the fact that some of the khoiler metal is rotten. The monitor had hen ordered to sea for target practice. Th years old. boilers are over twenty-live ' The National Executive Board of the tJnlted Mine T&rrkers of America ordered a general sta16- Tue officers said 375,000 then were jJ-i-DVolyed in the movement. i TheX.rpellato Division of the Supreme Court k- fis sustained the decision of Justice Beach,tef using to enjoin the Commissioner ; Works, New Yoriruity, rrom giv ing peritrusslon to the Eigntn Avenue Kail road CoaktPftny or i3 lessee to change the taotive poKger oitne roaa. ! JereniahOuUiTa11. sentenced to eight een months inmlig Salem (Mass.) jail for libeling a memberoT'i.'rf' akwrence Com- Mill- v eriior oicoit . . i Leading lawyers advocated lynching ia the Georgia Bar Association meeting. In New York City Charles Ferdinand n nr.l-.n iierve snot and severely wounded Mrs Rose Drolet and then killed hlmeoif They had quarreled, and she X-r 'en. thru to his Proteli Iji-eturn. . Hpecial" will bo f irn i w Ii t i Iinlders" of these excursion liokr't?, without extrs. :ln iargtv 1 be. rapacitv of the steamer is or jieours'e lihiited and anplieatiou for r-srva-. guon snouui lie niade as early rt iiosibl in jOrder to secure' the b-nt ac-imiiio(ta' ion. A. L. Ticket Axt-iit nt Atlanta, ia.. will iriake reservations and fupnifh number of.' jiKonis oecuoted. Tih Pasenifer Deiurtment ! f the Seaboard Air Line at lortsmiuth, Va.. has lMie.l an attractive Itinerary of this It rip, copies fkippllcatioi: es of which will be furnished upon on t.i a y S. A. L. Aeent. female Thousands of womtn are nervous, tlretf, tia headacht.tiek stmacl(,f2intlng tpaHs, k alziintts. scsnty or protui monies, weak back, constipation; their aides, shsuldsra and limbs ache constantly In fact', they sui ter from general debility el the whole t rttem. The superior tonlo quantise of Mcft.RSE'S WINE OF CARDUt make It tho levdlas rtOH LA soy for thl class ol troubles. L. D. PanRbnrn, New Virfinis, Iowa,' ya: " My wife ha suffered for year from general weakness, pain In top of frj bead, hack and nf-ck at tirota coald not !' Iwl Win's or Caann has given her inatant j Wr a !TK. off..,- iu nni.rfiil i m ii POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 o 0 o D 6 o o o o o o 0 Q o 6 o 6 o o o 0 0 o . X . ,'0 V r r W JJUJ BICYCLES THE STANDARD 6 0 0 b O O The He Bicycle Md. 1897 HARTFORDS Kqnal to llott BlcTcl g HARTFORDS o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o Q O o 2, HARTFORDS r V.Kf 13KW.N I, HARTFORDS P.4TTKKNJ4-JS and 6, , Nothing in the market approached the value of thase BIcClM at the former prices ; what are they now? : -yx r -POPE M FG. CO.. Hartford, Conn 3-CaLalorue free from any Columbia, ft OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOC WRECKED IN A MONSOON. fhe Steamer Aden Lost in the ? In dian Ocean. Vn awful story of death. Struck on a.Rf In a HI Storm-Otaly On tiftbrat Got Awj For Keren teen It Immonto AVre Droke Orer the Wreck, Washing Men, VoiUr and Children Into tla Sea The Rescue- IoyDcw, England (By CaMeV tPes patohes from Aden, Arabia, say that the Indian Government's steamer Mayo,: aa&t out In search of the missing steamer Aden, from Yokohama, via Colombo and Aden for London, has returned, there, and re ports that the Aden was totally lost off the Island of Rocotra. at the eastern extremity .Africa, daring the morning of Jane 9. rh Aden carried thirty-fonr passengers 'rom China nd Japan. The captain L? the wrd steamer, some jf her officers and rrw and seven white a.engers were swept o- joard and Irowned very soon after she ran ashore. Sight women passengers, ninechiJdren, two officers and, a few of the Aden's crew snc ieeded in getting away from the wreck in a oat, but they have hot been heard from linee, Rnd little hope is entertained of their safety. j The Mavo saved nine pf the Aden's pa-, "lengers, three of the jwlHte memieri of the ;rew and thirty-three f the natives who 'ormed part of the steamer's crew. All hese persons were rescuel just a the Aden vas breaking np. The survivors of the vrecked steamer. were brought to Aden. In ill, the drowned and missing include twen-r--flve passengers, twenty European nffl- !ers and tnirty-tnree natives or line Aaen s ;rew. j ;!' ! Two days after leaving Colombo the Aden uras struck by a severe monsoon, with malls, violent and lncepuant. Dayby day :he weather grew thicker and the pRxaen ?frs became more and more alnrmeii. At I o'clock in the morning on June 9 the ves tel struck upon the Raradresa reef, on the astern coast of the Island of Socotra. which Is situated In the Indian Ocean, 120 tniles 'east of Cape Guardaful. the eastern extremity of Africa. Tn ngine room was instantly flooded, ami utttr darkness en iued. It was soon seen' that the steamer could Dot survive the shock, and that the. only shance for safety lay iu the boats. Life belts Were listriimte-l. lihtr-s ntgnals given, and the bonts on the leo side pre pared for launching. Those on the weather side had already been washed away. A lifeboat was -lowered, only to be swpt ftway immediately with -three Lascars and the first officer, Mr. Carden. The gig was despatched to'the rescue with Mr." Miller, the second officer; but both boats were raDldlv swept away. The only remaining was then lowered amid a soeue or ln- - . . . . . - . nt.trm k crv of unt'nlfh brolra tenseOsjps of the men when this imlf eP from the5s.'inlr the sailors and. tbr t iized, throw ato the sea. orta the boa rapM'M iffMJiiii'T'iiJiu"! aud eflervesceoce. A temper ance drink for evervbodv. l VUc ool by Th Chvl E. HlrM Co.. rblla4litiU. J Auaumla. la, ilm. Actual baslnMt. NoUi V Short time. Cheap board- Send for cetalom. booki diseasesV - " - - T ----- . . , . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OF THE WORLD 1 MBIA -'v!v j REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO $75.00 60.00 50.00 45.00 40.00 30.00 dea'a?; by snail a for one OOGOiO00O0O000OOO00 o v PQ.79ER Absolutely Pure. : Celelratel for ita great leavening strength and heaKhfulnes. AMure the food against alum and all forma of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder: Co., New York. I THE NATIONAL CAME. ', Dexter proved a failure at LoutsvtileV ihortfleld. The Eastern trip pulled down Sockalexis's big batting average. Pitcher Klobolanj!, of Boston, hal won ten consecutive games. j McCarthy, the famous outfielder, L doubtless out ot the game for good. Burkett, of nrKklyn. is of opinion that smoteJ glasses weaken the wearor'si bat ting. , The attendance at Boston' this season Is the beet since 19 and promises to hold out to the end.: , aft.r when Cincinnati faces a "south paw" pitcher llolllday will take left-handed lioy's pbfcea. ' Tresldent Hart! of the Chicago Clnh.nay that Boston, Brooklyn and Cincinnati will, beat out the Baltimore. As the season advances there is lees qnar reling seen and heard among ball players and umpires feel happier. ; Baseball people art generally of th opinion-mow that the lub that boats-Boa-ton out will win tjt'e pennant. J Keeler. of Baltimore, ma le at least one- hit in eerv championship game plaved to June. 19 a marvelous performance, i Though spectators may nut think so it is highly probable that an umpire never pats a player put or a game without ample rause. The KtJ Llouls papers gracefully e.ice.l. that "the. Browns'' 'have no ehancyto b other than tailenders' when the season closes. . Both Nichols and DufTv. of the Bostons. say that bowling has etrengthened . their throwing arms. ium " shows it.; . . j According to visiting Cincinnati wribea gambling on baseball is openly carried on in the bleachers at tttfm4M,,,-'i V1' . . . ;i WI . I . . J - . 1 1 "" IIIIIIIUIII1, 11 , BIATIIKMATICAL, IllIiLICAL, SCIKNTIFir, COMMKItqiAL. ADMtKss TDK 'PI1EMIDEST,:1 REV. J. B. SHEARER, D. D LL 0. THE THOMAS 1 Kh Hni.ir.l ftiip.-t.i ftybtetn of FlovaS hitf:, llniiiliiii. 'i.nnii;? and Panklnjf t'oltV.n. I ui .r. . v-rt f.tu.i', t.ave lalior, . UiHk's you in ..(iy? Vrit bjr Cat loyuuti, nij utlir t.juafiit. HANDLE Th-ui.t liii.r.v.Nl Cotton flins, Proosao. Kl- aL.rfj J-i'ii'iriu-! mii.I Jtoiltsra to b l'.iji'nl "H lie- luark.-t. My Sreaut Lif . J5-ani S.iw Mill ii, in Mm-.li"i!y arid effl-. H.i' y. a wuu'bv. ' t ' lru Mill. Planers. (iaiiK K.l?r aii'l nil Woo.l Wartime Ms v.-liiiierV- I.I.Mell ui.d Talbott En-Kifit-k arc-i the b.-rt. Writ.) to .run befo.ro buying. V. C. BADHAM, (ierieral AK bt, Columbia, . 8. C. " T. I,. KLLIOTT, MONUMENTAL WORKS. G R A N 1 T 11 M ON I M K NTtf A . - 8 r CIALTV. Af iKXTrt I 'OR IRO B.'M XV. Trl- Hf., ( liarlottr, C. JOHN FARRIOR, WATCflMaitl HMD JfcWUEt. lr.-it.jr of wasdHr SOUTfHrH NU 6. 1. L. WflTCflfA. No. i :.oOtb Tryoii -tr-t. CLarlrjtto. K. C. Ilmoi.'l-. at. lie. Clorka. Jwclry and MHittiAf. !1!tt and Plated Ware. Wod dlna and Vintiing Cards Knravcd. UAH. JMMEB SOLiriTBI THE CHARLOTTE BROKERAGE CO. felh !a.':i,liiry ;t all kinds. blcvcSee, lUke !aiii;o atit --utjdrlM; Tool. tt-. f Vpw writerg aii'l Kibtna. ajffi and ItuplJ mrr.t t he ifr than any ot hr Loue on eartd. i-eiid fr etiti.at on anTt'f.Inc yo want. 23 Tryon trr-t, harlot!, M. C. EVERY ONE WHO WANTS A Ml 1 jrr iHli'l lt''l if O ti. irr !lh V aj. voii ' mJ't Buikr a' uii-take t u ttaytnc fltDWONT. vi.ur iW-ftlf-r and r-all U It. lui! k ?3.iru!it 'Sur aKnaand yoj ran'i bn) h ItHi r bob on -rth at th trii . Wflte i -rtIj at tr trl . it : ,( t handle the us ii your tat r s.ajit ;',( t hAhllr tfi-,rn. PIEDMONT WAGON CO., UK KOIC St C, II KICK IT IS! . i .- .. Want tkj lMrb a!! stit Horn? How t Juk at a , flon. aad Vi Onr4 f ttut t.Sr-t a Co aaxu ta p.-w.!hi' '.h Ag by A ' IN . sr rv tb Ttb i i lt tll tc JMSfrmn 1 --.. f tlx Atiiiui" HV " ttfj a Hm truprl ' Aii f,- ao4 'Htirr ai a Iaforui-.kju -a l vVUUul j t-a lOO-IVVi.i: ILLIMTKATEU IIOKE IMKH. -1.1. a Ui tmr. tet- BOOK FUB. SOUBE, IS4 H-, K. T. Oir. r I k s
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1897, edition 1
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