Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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! t ' :A J ! -Si ,; j . - Tbert I n.rr, i.-. i. .-.wasrais L"-','., . tae fara t , - . ; home a j - J '. - pete wil II - --Vv." hia'exp m m k it'- v f '3f - 4 i! r v 1 , sM 1 . 1 f n if- . ' i- n THE ROCKET. " 1 v w r " PUBLISHED EVEUY THURSDAY BY. . , J - . L. M. BLUE, 1 ; . , f.Tt -Editor and Proprietor.. ' . , '! . T ' ' ; " V-3 . --V v 'A "" 0 a'e Dolla? and a half a, y ear in advance. j, flllfll Lr'7..J. ;'V"-New York World. - ; ' " -' , j v 1 ' - It is one of the pretensions -of tie I f -Sk HS I ttss5KS a id o f wbe.;jfar m eryrt; probably ,o'o y! T - ; ' ' 1 - curred to the lucid minds that have f gv-v at !' that Mj V ' 2 the top of Ms bent. 'They thought that they might convince the man who exported 14,UUU,UW bustis on eign corn. ; ' Therefore the duty bnvbreadstuffs is raised by the McICinley act and ae farmer was not ; only pronisei a home market but told that he vvo.uia obliged any longer to com with ioreign ., products, ft hile "export Iradewould continue to - , v corona a .'ipgle;.,uiD.ntu;aoa parnea , " 1 , t other tmsnelb because lie'could not I. 1 . , ' -.' buy coal, that he needed protection - 5'What was the result during the ' five months from the 1st of No veja- .:- ber to the 1st of April? v " The duty on barley was raised ' ; 200 percent. The impoaations fell ' -63 from 7,305,560 to 766,041 bush T , ; els. Thus far the promise was ful filled. But the farmer's exports al so fell off from 587,600 bushels to , .189,796, while the average price of ,s '- the imported article, advanced from about 46 to 56 cents. In other , j. words, the barley-grower has no Jar- v ger home market,, for the falling off V l; . of importations was due to increased v. . -.7 consuniptiop, owing to increased ' price. The only man who suffers from the condition - of the barley market is the consumer, and the McKinley act has vwy -little to do - with it. : Last March q flood of twenty-three boshels of foreign corn inundated the markets of . the United . States. ' The year before the flood was a v freshet -128 bushels.. In . the same rqnth, 18915 A-stream'of 2JS7.561 bushels of; American corn went abroad; the year before a brooklet of i3,877,589 bushels went ou of the country. The McKinley act, in-order to protect the exporters of mil lions against the competition of tens, raised the, duty on corn 50 per cent. ' The result apparently was to shut out in five months -thirty-seven bushels of corn, or seven and two fifths bushels per month, which is, J McKinley 's contribution to the ) . prosperity c the porngr9wers.. t:fiHiil -yH--:"Jt:shouW-be; explained that for f';-:'(?S,-' ' tfe fie months ol this year from '.fi '-,v'- November to April the corn imports were 981 bushels and for the same months of last year 1.018. At the ,,- same time exports fell from 47,019, ' -, 224 bushels to 8,467,567, while the American fanner who wanted corn . from his neighbor over the border was forced' to pay 83 cents, a bushel instead of 55. : . v r ' J With wheat the case is different. . The .McKinley act helped the wheat , . : grower by arr increased rate of : duty equal tqT 25 'per cent. 'Nevertheless, ": 'r . tha pjro.tecti;oh theory to the contra , , ry notwithstanding, the wicked for Stl'l'vt' $.$SD wheat refasedUj stay at home ; The flood increased so : that in the -v.' five months mentipned the ; Anieri- 1 - can farmer had to succumb to an ' - ," . importation of 391,6S8 bushels in- ' siead of 29,858, while;, he c exported 'SMMmy 21,472,521 instead of ' 23,866,- 05 Dushels. Does the American farmer need more evidence that the tariff law hay ' .v nothing to do with him beyond de- " ' iyiAg and impoverishing him? S-SSVIstill think that the tariff has 4 - made a home iaa,rkef for him when i Hhe sends abroad iif a single tuenjh, r.-'--V '--s as he did last March, 5.000,000 bush- - ' ... .- i . : . r . te jf .ok.. t ,1 . O "TOT (VUV 1 t. I . '' ' s of corn? Does? he continue to be- lflOi - - ' K " .lleve at increasing : the duly on f ft i1 " " J !omgn:;cuUuraFprodu'ct8; will fwl v T". ' make his own sales larger, when af- MMMBiM1 - fallen 'o'if thirty-sevtn V .' 8n$w. in..Ave.'month8,vwhile-."' Uar- f: - - , K -. 1 -ihe voting at tto West last venr fx ft;?:f-?liy larmer fM J ' : ;v T9 State Medici Society 'grjufl ;, -;' tfl?l0f Ste D at, its, recent sessitmtiT Asn vt o0iay. reported aa. U.ie ilftftiJli fe eer. - nn ua, , ew Prom ;0ur Wadesboro Correspondent '. Wadesboro, N, C, Juna.16,1891 To The Rcket, ;Ilcipghf m N..C. '-;Tbe fTliefmoraeter registered 88 here in the shaded at 5 o'clock y es- terday evening ftnd;;yU.atQ ocrocK this evening , il i 'y ' Farmers are getting out ol the grass now nd as a result - wear a somewhat shorter face ; than , they did a'iveekCor two agoyMiffi The indications now are that' about three-fourths of an average cotton crop will be made . in I this county, The prospect is bright for rt -n.nn.-l nn.m n vn i . - i- IX gUUU VUJiJ Villp. , r. ,ilr. Wesley Stanback, an'old and highly respectable; citi?en died tO' day. - The majority for "license" in this town ,on the 8th fast,? footed -up' 23, but the' town ia still , dry and will stay dry. The town is dryer to-day than it has been in fifty years, and if the good people of the town know themselves they will never support liny man for town v or county com missioner who will cast his vote in favor of tnis'damnable traffic; which is eating away the very life of our young men"; and coiling itself to -tiike vthe blow that can bring noth sng hut sorrow, misery and death lo the hearts and homes of our fathers, mothers, wives and daughters. If the vote could have been left to the white people alone, the town would have been dry by 75 to 100 majori ty. The ladies of the town hate circulated a petition among them selves which has .been signed by al most all of them, asking the' town commissioners not to reccommend any man to the county commission ers ag a suitable person to sell liquor. May God ever bless the efforts of the noble women of our land. Work on the iactory is going on rapidly. The building will be com pleted about the middle of July. Mr. Oscar Biggs, ol Rockingham, spent Friday and Saturday with hi8 brothers, George and Sylvester Biggs, of our town. Glad to see our friend Mr. Walter L. Parsons, of - Rockingham, in our town Sunday. Walter, we are al ways glad to grasp your hand. A ten days meeting is being con-r ducted at the Methodist church in our town by Evangelist Pickett of Qolumbia.S. C. His sermons are powerful; and strong men are feeling the spirit of God. taking hold upon them uuder hU' preaching. He be lieves in and preaches a religion that knocks the devil's starch out of Christian people and places them where they . are not afraid nor ashamed to work and suffer if it be lor Jesus sake. ' ' .- ' ' 1 GEO. II. BIGGS. ; "OBITUASY. J. E. McDonald was bom in Marl borough, South Carolina March 24th, 1812, and died Sunday May 31st, 1891 at five o'clock p, m, He had been sick for abou.t three months but wis pot confined to his bed but about four weeks. His diseases were Asthma, LaGrip and Heart disease. He had been a resi- dentrf)f Wolf Pit township for about eight years. He was. a sober, hon est, upright farmer and a member of the Baptist church in Benuettsville, S. C. His funeral was preachen by Rev. Johnson at Mipah Church, Monday, June Zst, ,t 3. o'clock p. ! He leaves a. wife aiid fuu,r chil? dren three girls and ope sou the latter and one daughter a, re married. miss thee from our home, : dear father,"- ' We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er our lifers cast; We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand) Thy fond and earaest carej Our home is dark without theet We miss ihee everywhere. TMs is Heant for You . It has been truly said ' that half the vyorfd does not kpow, how the other, half i lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the impure condition of pur blood. But we rub along from day to day ,,with scarcely a thought un less fsreed to, -pur attention ojf t thousands all about us who are suf fering from scrofulat salt rheu,ui. an,d 'other 8enoU3 b.lo.od disorders an,d whose -agonies cum only be in.iag ined. The marked, success of $lo.ods tfaxsaparitUi; iy' these troublest as shown in. oui radveftiaing columns frequently crtai.uly seem? to, just Jy-urging tlievse of this "excellent medicine bj aH who know jilt tbeir Wood "is disordered. Every clai,in in,befoC oo,d1a Siirs'iillft fully bivckeAotJibjf wiuii tins' wedi- iei,09. has. 4oA ud W d.o0 a,ud. wb.ei iits, prpj)j;ietors. icge; it; iavU I a a,d; i ue & Vjxon,, -viUs I King of r.lodicines Scrofulous Huttf&r'A " Cure , t - "Almost Miraculous." 'r Wtioa X was 14 years of ago I had a severer attack of rheumatism, 4nd alter I .recovered . Lad to go on eruiche&v'JA yea later, scrofula, ia Cio lormqt'vblta eUlngs, appeared on .variouspartsol ia oodyiand for 11 yeafs I, was an inraltd, being confined to my bed f . years. In tQa time ten or eleven sores ap- s pcarcd and broke, caosing me great pain and " suffering, 1 ioared I never snoold get well. , ,. "Early to 1886. 1 went to Caicago to visit a sister, bat was confined to my bed most of . the I lira I was there, tin Jury I read a book, A :Day wjtli a CSreus in which were statements of cures by Hood' Sarsaparilla. I was so im pressed with the success of this medicine that -; i doclded to try it - To my great graflflcatton ! the soresoon decreased, and I began to feel better and ln'a short time I was up and out of doors. . I continued to take Hood's Sar saparilla for about a year, when, having used 1 six bottles, I had become so fully released : from ti; disease that I 'weat to work for the Flint Walling Mfg. Co., and since then ' BATS SOT HOST ABTSQXJt VAX ,' V( on aceonnt of sickness. '. -I believe the disease Is expelled from my system, I always feet well, am In good spirits and have a good appetite ! I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little i shorter than the other, owing to the loss of ' bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. - To my friends my recovery seems almost miracnlona, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the king of medicines." "William A. ' Lxhb, 9 N. Sailroadt., Kendallville, Jad, Hood'o Sarsaparilla ; 8oldbyUlraggit. fit ttxttnr Prepared only ' byq LHCOP CQ Apotheortf, LowTl, Kw. ! IOO Doses One Qoltar THE THIED PAETY. Twenty-Five Snb-Alliancss in ?an- sas Bepndiate the Movement. r Chicago Illinois., June 15. A Topeka, Kan., special says: Returns received by the Alliance Executive Committee from sub Alliances which were asked to pass judgement on the work done by the Cincinnatti Convention, are far from encourag ing to the People's party politicians It is known that twenty-five sub Alliances have repudiated theThirc Party movement; fifteen of thest have reported to the State Allianct and ten lo the Republican Central Committee. The Qlouds ' count Alliance has adopted the following resolution: Whereas, The South was qot rep resented in the Cincinnatti Conven tion; and whereas, we believe a third party will disrupt the Republican party to the benefit of the Demo cratic party; therefore Be rx resolved, that we- ahandpn the third party to return to our past affiliation. These resolutions, it is said, have a double significance because Cloud county is the home of Senator Wheel er, the only Alliance member of the senate; and has always been consid ered the Peoples party stronghold, . Senator Vance, just before his sail to Europe, was asked if he expected to te made sick much by his trip, to which he replied: "Yes, I ex pect to throw up every thing but my seat in the Senate. : Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Highest of all in leavening Btre nsth. U. S. government report.. - THE HOTEL - fro J.-:,EWT?:: CAItfPBELL, Mger; . v ROCKINGHAM, N. d ; :: -c: Fitted up with all;, the ;' modern appdnt Kmt& of Qffipkte hbtelA; lltxfe, call Ths -Yoang- Men's ChilstijiaAssocia- ... tioa Ccnveition; . ; '. -The District, Convention Jnf the Youn-i Men'fl Christian Association for ' the Sih, District, wa.s ;beld in Liuirinburg, couimencins 'Friday June 12thT and lasting--throughout Saturday-nrSuiday; It.was;-a very interest ng mefetipg th ere being lecturos, "undj: talks v' by Mr. - V. ' A.' Coulter : the State Secrci;a,ry, . Mr. Bitrkhead,: of AVhiieville, Capt: Wm. Bhtck, of Maxton, and others, too numerous to mention.. x A delegate was heard loisay that for hospitali ty, the people of Lattrinburg could not be beaten; and doubtless all the delegates acreed with him. " All the services except a boy's meeting aad the farewell excercises, were h.ed in 'the Methodist church, and were well attended.: On Saturday col lection was taken to help , pay the salary of an assistant state secretary for the next year.' r$U0.G0 was raised in about: 10 minutes, which was flO.OO more thn was required of this district. $50.00 was also raised to pay: a debt ol the Itaurinburg Association. ' What Docs It Mean? "100 Doses One Dollar'" means simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is" the most economical medicine to buy, because it gives more for the money than any other preparation Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations, taken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood s Sarsaparilla.lthe best blood purifier It is conjectured that a specific may yet be found for every ill that flesh is heir to, however this may be, certainly the best, specific yet found for diseases of the blood is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, most dis eases originate from impure blood. H. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga., writes: "I was under the care of nine different doctors, but notoa&did me the good that Botanic Blood Balm has done me." . y The State Industrial School for girls is to be located at Greensboro, which town offered $30,000, and a $12,000 site. Chas. D. Mclverbas been elected President of the insti tution and E. A. AldermarT assis tant, t ' CHILD BIRTH e MADE EASY! ' Motbers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND! WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Bock . to " Mothers "mailed FREE, con taining valuable j information and voluntary testimonial Sept by express on receipt of price $t.S0 per Sotll 6RADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta C4. - SOLD BT( Alju DBUOGISTa - SPECIAL j 1T0TICI,S A fine line of Caskets and Coffins at Watson's. When you want Mineral Water on draught, Sherbets, Soda Water ofany kind of iced drinks, call at the new fountain under Hotel Richmond. . ! when you; want Sherbets Soda Water and all kinds of iced drinks go to Dr. W, M-.Fowlkes. RIGHMONB. ttt.. ' DoNT "Fb'RGET: - - " . - THAT - - you can . : , " ALWAYS FIND - 1 i r. 'AT THE STEWART A -:l - STORE A FULL LINE OE , , ' GENERAL ""MERCHANLISE ' ' IN" ADDITION TO A COMPLETE l'- .STOCK- OP STOYES AND- ' - .FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR ' CASH AND NOT TO BE ,DN- -DERSOLDC ' Stewart (Tanaiag (Lp. w.T.corateH; FOR THE-' mm MINERAL WATER TaCien from a I irjell over forty feet deep. Nature's Specific FOR MANY DISEASES. An absolute cart for Pyspapaa, Chronic Diarrhoea, Diabetes, Gravel, or any aerangemeot of the Unnaty Organs, OSU. I TkT -r-r 1 t -r?. ... oiti auu ier?ous iieaaacne, ulceration nd Hemorrhage of the Womb, Ery sipelas, Itheumatism, Leuconhcet, Gleet, Syphilis, Piles, Old Sores and Eruptions ef the Skin, Blood Poisoning,! Cancer, Eczema, Bait Rheum, Tetter, King worm Sore Ejea, Chronic 3ore Throat, Congas, uaiarra, linnous uoJic. VYarts, Jonioiji, Cuts and Rruises. ' - T IF NOT RELIEVED MOEY: WILLBE RE" FUNPED. ' - FOR CIRCULARS, JEST1OTI- A1S0R OTHERINFORMATION CALL ON W. X COVINGTON & CO.. OR ADDRESS ME AT GIBSON STATION, N. C. L LJi I Gen! Agent for North and South Carolina. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND. Under ani hy virtue of a decra rJt ih Superior court of Richmond countv made in a cause wherein Jhaa. H. Keilv cina Kelly and others are plaintiffs, EX paete, the same being a proceeding to sell land for partition. I will, on Monday, the 6th day of July 1891, expose to public sale, at the Court House Door, in,, Rock ingham, to the highest bicder, the follow ing tracts of land, -viz: One' tract of land containing 18 3-5 acres, atd beiag same tract conveyed to J. h. Kelly" by Chas Ran som and wife -by deed recorded in Book OO, pages'320 &c., of tlxe office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Richmond countv alan one tract of 2 acres, adjoining the above tract and more particularly described in a deed from J, B. Cherry and wtfe to L. J. Kelly,. recorded in said Rptrisfp.r'a nffifiia i" Boot PP, pages;53a &c. Iull description fiven day of sale. Time of sale 12m 'erms of sale casb. A. C. SHAW, commissioner. June 1st, 1891. DErJTIST Offers his profession al seivioes to th.e pub lic in all th e various departments of hi profession. mce over th.& store of J. W. Cole. May 6th, 1891. x jiriTIft ATI romAiraa nil ard, boft or calloused Lnmna A RTnm. ishea trom horses, Blood Spavkis,. Curba uiiuuwi-.-oweeny - mng-on.e, . Stifles, fcprains, all Swollen Throats, Coagfas, Etc. Save $50 by the use of on bottle War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever Known, sokt by Dr, W. M. Fawlkes 0q. Jraggists Eockincham. CbBsnmptfan; CurecL" An old physician, retired from praetice: havme tad Dlaeed m hi;haTM hT . East Iudia missioiiary th formula fa r -r . . - - .."'J , Bimpw vegeiawa remedy for the ' speedy and permanant cor f , Consumption Biachitis,. CaiawK, Asthma and all threat and Liang Affections, alsa a positive ana radical cute for NerYtwis Debility and alt vNervoua CoiaplainJi-, after havinjr teemed, it, -wo-adiesfull ewrative - powers in. th.oiisaad& off eases has felt, it ..Wb. duty to malXit,i kufiwnj to,.hjs; Jferiinglellbwsi Aetuatodi bm thi-motii. xekpvfrlwmaai. mffaning,: I will sendi fee , ofccjlajsgfc, io-aJI -wlia. djpsiiej ft thiar-ecipi r 1H I'IVmhu n 'J Till. . T ' Tn. j . - ... a J . iajwiv,- j8 Beni on- iungiisOk. wochi tMl I direQtaenBifBjf , gnepaaiiig . andi using! v Sfemt Mm B B III MM have - 'Anytliiog and ey?rything in, Clothing and Furmisufng Goods .far-Ohi'i Boys. Young Ken: and Men. We can dress the multitudes in Bn Sl test ana nest Datterns ana jauxics Suits for children from 3 to 15 years, old at.pnees from $1 5q t 4 -" Bovs emits 12 to 18 years, to $18. We.are uremrn' , ?K. please any size man no 'matter what his1 proportioiis. "The 1od and H der:- short and stout, extra large-and regular ' sizes."" . Our stock i "witn all tne liarnt weiffut. xniii iauncs lor not weatner. Aha, o JC silk and wool mixed Drabtetes, celebrated Silverman & Youman's Neffliee Shirts ever displayed in goooa in Alapacas, .uraotetes, oerges, anawoisieos are cut in lone 7 quarters" for everything to be had or wanted lira first class Clot? 1 Furnishing Store. ' Orders from abroad promptly and carefully fliurfe i paying Express charges one way yourorders.. CHARLOTTE N; C; ; ' TOTHE;TR4S I have Just, received a large invoice of Alarge quantity of Beautiful Table Chinaware. . The ladies are iniu I to call and see it. - - vue4 I AM STILL Having on bands and ea route another ca load of Busies Wapons a Carts '-"''" i .... ' a&u"a aca Prices all Reduced for the Holidays, " EE, Gm Pocls.er37- DO irOtT WAHT A rJerj Spring If so , be sure tQ get not buy where they eep all kinds of: - goods. but where they make millinery a speciality and you win oe sure to and am now prepared cheapest, and best selected stock of goods that udS Bvci yii snowu m riocKingnam 1 hav& Hats from 20cts up to the 'finest . and lace straws; Infants lace cans from 15c. up. Lace straw hats, 40cts. Ribbons in all the leading New York styels: The nrettiest line of flowers you you a flower season . A nice line of parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets. Neck wear m all the latest Novelties, - A call will convince voiu Do not hesi tate but coroe nfht along to: i ' Mml !- JsJ IfcKgF They can give your; money.: iney are; receiving some 4, V i - ot meiri spring Stock and want to s lose out all Fall and-Winter stock at a bier discount. We always keep Colfarlaitftiufls; it in stock. w ix? wm m ine maricet. Qicilians Seersuckers ac. TlL ? stiff hats. - ,The Drettiesf-. JiT3 .1. the city. . In a word, we ongoods sent' on approval Ra 1 - 4. -nd ! t. ON WHEELS! or Summer Hat? it from the Leadino get the latest styles. I to show you the larst ever saw and thisis tohfv E Baa THE. .LEADING- MILLINERY SOUSE- you good Goods for oistocKafulHineof "V- t-7r-- i! "11 n - i i ; t ',.- ;: . .: -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1891, edition 1
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