fTrnlwvVl'BfgeiK;re' "mess-em
THE ROCKET:
THURSDAY, JUI,Y 9,' 1891.'
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Commissioners--Notice. - , '
H..C. Doclery Douglass Shoe. :iw
Alex. Q, HallidayA & M College.
- H. C-VatisQu Bottom J Dropped
Out. ., " t - ' -
A. CovingtonEllerbe ' Springs
'Hotel.',,, 4 V- V ' '-
Faulkner, Kellara & Jfoore-Crys-
jta'l Lenses. -,. . .'. ' .
.41188 L l5iaKeyrA ouamiwB
Proceeding. 7 -
-The family ot Msj. John U. bbawj
ia spending som time at Jackson
Springs. , , , ( 1 "
' - . :
" Miss Loula McLeod 1 of Lumber ;
Bridge, is on a visit to Misa Ella
Covington
'Misses Williamson and' Johnson
ere visiting the.- family of .Rev. L
Johnson. ; , ' , "
Some of the young people of
Rockingham had a pjo nic at Eller
be, Tuesday. " 'v
The fir8t"home raised" waterroel
ons of the season, were on our streets
ast Thursday, : - 1 -
Thpra will be a xmblic meeting of
, the Y, M. CV A- Sunday at 5.80 P.
M. Indies invited.
'For flour ana tooacco go 10 n. j,
Watson's. He is offering ? it by re-
tail at carload prices. . , ' "
The colored Farmers' Alliance in
the United States has an .aggregate
- mpmhpmhiri nf 2.000.000. !
Jkr. W. A. JfcKinnon has been
Awarded the contract for building
the new Baptist Church at Laurin-
nnror.
1 1 . " .
r !
' The neonle of Maxton are raisins
-funds foe a fine school building to
cost between ' three and fire thou
sand dollars. . - n ;
Sevepteen sfeamen which cleared
the port of New ' York for foreign
porta ou last Saturday carried over
720,000 letters.
"1-
Look at H, 0. Watson's r new ad
vertisement. If ia need of groceries
you will do well to examine his
stock before baying elsewhere.
' In a game of baseball played be
tween the Rockinehm and Roberdel
nines last Saturday, the score stood
W to 4 in favor of Rockingham
MessrsiGeb. S. Steele and W. C.
Leak spent last Sunday at Jackson
t TfaevreDort the new ho-
r-r o -. 1 .
telat that place as elegant and that
about 100 guest were - registered for
dinner Sunday. . ;
. The Board of Regents of the South
Atlantic Presbytejrian University
met in Augusta; GaM last week, and
after two days consultation on the
, location arrivea at no couuiuswu.
Asheville is' a heavy bidder for this
institution. 1 :
At a meetig of the i Y. M. C. A.
held last Friday night, Benry Smith
was elected President, L. M. Blue,
Vice President, Geo. S. Steele, Secre
retary, J. H. Hasty, .Treasurer, and
W. P. Webb, Uolleotor.
v Last week, the house of Mr. Sam
uel G. Covingtont iwberdel, was
struck by lightning, and strange to
say, some of the faanily .wefe lying
on a bed and were unharmed, while.
r the bedstead was scattered. '
" Dr. Walter L. Steele.' who has
- been taking a practitioners course in
- Dentistry in Baltimore returned last
" Tuesday night.. Can. be found in
his office : irom 8 to 12 a. id. and
from 1:30 to 6 p. va. Teeth extrac-
ted without pain,
Mr. Dick Ussery died at his home
in .Pee pee Villuge Tuesday ana
was buried yesterday the Moun
tain Creek Section. ; The deceased
was about 50 y errs of age and bad
the respect and confidence of a,l
, who knew him. He had been - a
great sofferer for over thr4e months
but his last hours wers moments 0
resignation to his Master's will, in
' Whose mercy he placed a firm and
unfaltering trust.
The North. Carolina College of Ag.
riculture and Mechanic Arts, , Ral
flehl begins its,third session on the
3rd of next September. - r, . - -
This College is laking a high ran
among the institutions of the State
aad is doing thorough " and ; hones
Work. The Board '"of Trustees is
adding largely to the , pWt of ,the
yoIlege,;and willthjs summer, put,
up two hew building;; and in addi
tion add such newejujpmeni as is
needed in the "devfilopmen.t,; of? the
work of the College. ; - '
-L- - - ' -"' . 1 -
' If some people .wer not ." born
kicking, vthey have i earned how
since, jno public spurted enterprise
can be Initiated without a lot ' of
"deadheads1' backing their ears and
kicking against it mst to see them
selves kick and hear their heels i fly.
We fully believe that if such charac
jters should happen to get into heav-
ven, would kick about the manner
in which things ; were arranged up
there and sneak around trying to
get up" a revolt. We don't know
where such people go finally but if
his satanic majesty has to entertain
them all we expect to hear .of. his
risignation being handed in, i soon
after their arrival.
We clip the following item from
the Charlotte News; Mr. John K.
Mclhenny, ; who , has successfully
conducted a factory for the manu
facture of chewing gum at Rocking
ham, N. C, ; was in Charlotte to-dayj
la conversation with a News repor
ter, Mr. Mcllbenny ' said he was
thinking very seriously, of moving
his factory ' from Rockingham to
Charlotte. The cause of the inten
ded move, he says, is not because of
not meeting with success at Rock-
ogham, but that he . thinks Char
otte's excellent railroad facilities
and its position as a distributing
point will add much to his already
arge !, business. If this factory
cornea to Charlotte how many tired
aws there will be.
in
'The Sun do More"
The tradesman gives the following
new industries established in North
Carolina during thVsecond 'quarter
of the current year; Agricultural im
plement works,,!; barrel factory, 1;
boots and shoes, 1: brick works, 4;
canning lactory, i compresses, i
cotton and woolen mills, 9j develop
ment and improvement companies,
7: flour and grist mills, 2: foundries
and machine shops, 2; rice works, 1;
mines and quarries, 3; oil mills, 1;
phosphate companies, 2; railroads,
8; street and electric railways, 2; wa
ter works, 1; woodworking, 11; mis
cellaneous, 3.
What Rockingham Hay Get
. " -. t . m H
A petition signed by the citizen
of Rockingham asking for a passen
ger depot to be erected at this place,
was sent to Major Winder some time
ago, to which the following is a re
ply. Raleigh, N, C,, June 30, 1891.
T. C. Leas, Esq,,
. Rockingham, N, C,
Dear Sif Your fevor of the
26th enclosing a petition signed by
citizens of ypux town asking for the
erection of a passenger station at
your place, is received. I will at
once look into thfe matter and see
if we can not provide suitable pas
senger accommodations.
Yours truly,
Jno. C. Windee,
.- General Manager.
The Catcher Caught Napphg.
Carthage Blade.
Recently the town Commission
ers appointed John M, Adams Mar
shal and Hog Catcher, On last
Saturday he was especially vigilant
and could be seen at most any hour
with a gallon pot of corn in bis hand
tolling the. unsuspecting hogs to
their doom-the town pound.
By the time old "Sol" bad hidden
his face behind the western hills, he
bad sucoeeded -in bagging quite a
number of the aforesaid unsuspec
ting hogs. Indeed the day's hog
harvest bad been a bountiful one.
and Johnny was happy.
- In order to make sure of his four
legged game he appointed a young
map to keep watch at the pen that
night. AX. SLU early hour the watch
er took up his lonely vigil. Sook
tiring of standing, he ensconsed
himsel f in a wasron body on ton " of
the pen where he could rest more
cpmtortably, And there he rested
very quietly through the long wea
;zy night'. On arising Sunday morn
ing be discovered that a bow-legged
qyclone had struck the pen, and
that there was "nary ' a hog left to
tell the sad tale of John's wasted
perspiration, '
John girded on armor afresh Mon
day morning, and is again on the
Warpath, a ; . -'
Xh tlid. llerry Month cf Juno. -
'. The low price of cotton, the unu
saally hot weather and tha continu
ed oppression of the McKmley bill,
all combined, seem to have no de
pressing influence on the - marrsage
market. The following "if Rich
mondV list for Jjjne: ''. t
'(-' ; . . 4 - white. - 1 - . : " ;
; fY, P. Jernigan and Miss Elizabeth'
Stanly, Tv iV, Steadm'aa and Miss
Eliza Benaettei H; O. Covingto and i
Miss Jfattifr iieji tiuinnj NV.J. ykes
and Misa Evaleen McCalp'jJ: H. Bal
lard and Miss LaurarJ Reynolds,
Geo. C. Terry and Miss Bettie ' Ben
nett, D, R. Walters aud Miss Mary
C. Graham, Robert Soears and Miss
Maggie Stubbs, William Brown and
Miss Mollie Pankey,": Archie York
and Miss Mary Burke; J. :S. Keller
and Miss Cora M. Lee,;Geo. H. Sted
man and MissvEugenia Willoughby,
Richard ;" Daw kins and Miss Mary
E.Sandford. , - .
, v- COLORED. - ,
Mark Ramsour and Sarah Bos-
tick, Ed. Oxendine and Martha Mc
Kay, L. E.; Singletary , and Jennie
Covington, A. S. McEachin and Eli
za Adams, John Smith and Mary J.
Covington, W. H. Littlo and Auli2a
Boetick, William Brown and Mollie
Pankey, William Pankey and Mary
Pankey, Charlie McXnnis and Lizzie
Parker, Geo; Ingram, and Mary Mc
Rae, Andrew Graves and Katie Digg
J ohn Little and Martha Po wel, San
dy Hooper and Dianna Ellerbe, Jas.
Cooper and 'Lou Jackson, Tbos.
Johnson and Laura Mcintosh, Ed
ward Green and Nancy Henry, G,
M. Trollinger and Lucy Hester.
Tbe PourthatHaztoii- i '
The "Glorious" Fourth was algala
day at Maxton, when the sturdy
Scotch manhood ofthat section gath
ered to memorialize the event of
America's birth as a Republic. The
gathering oi the people for such
purposes needs no apology, as before
the rising American is brought the
grandeur of his country and the pa-
tnousm 01 nis ancestors, lie is
tauent 01 tne stormy patns over
which liberty jbas beaten her way,
which will never fail to inspire the
youth with the value of his priceless
heritage, cause him to clasp his arms
about her. and poin t a finger of defi
ance in the tyrant's face.
The procession started in front of
the.McCaskill House at 11.30 o'clock, :
preceeded by the Rowland Band;
marched , to the Fair grounds.
Here the exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. A. McQueen, and
the Declaration of Independence
read by L. M. Bluer after whioh,
Hon. J. M. Johnson, of Marion, S. C,
was introduced and made an excel
lent speech. Mr. Johnson is not an
orator in the popular use of the
word, but bespoke with an earnest
ness thatjgained the sympathy of his
hearers, with a simplicity that made
all his ideas understood, and with
a wisdom on questions of govern
ment that would give him standing
as a politcal philosopher.
His theme was uThe Sins of the
Past," from which he -drew lessons
for the future, but where he elicited
most enthusiasm ! was when he
touched upon the dangers that
threaten the present nearly all
growing out of ' a paternal govern
ment, which is made paternal by
the enormous money power it holds
through hoarding its coffers with
the people's money; He said the
functions of government as first
launched by the framers of our
constitution, is to protect the life
and property of the citizen, nothing
more, but here is a Congress just
adjourned that spent a 'round bil
lion dollars. What .is the remedy ?
He uttered a great truth when he
said that the remedy lay in keeping
the money robbed of, the people by
the government, in the peoples'
hands by striking a "death blow to
the thieving tariff. . And what can
be more evident? Is it not a fact
that class legislation has enriched
some while poverty .has put its feet
on others? How does it do this?
Simply by the money the govern
ment has stored in its vaults and
distributes , to its - favorites. If we
keep this surplus money out of the
treasury, keep it in the hands of the
people to whom it belongs, where
is the possibility bf class legislation ?
ttf here is the power of the govern
ment to oppress ? Let any man
answer this question.
After Mr. Johnson's speech was
concluded the people -had . dinner
and at 3.30 returned; to the grounds
to witness some fine trotting.
From the Laurinburg Exchange.
The Baptists here have decided to
build a wooden church.
At the residence of the bride's
father, last night, by Rev. W. ' B.
Doub, Mr. W. Sykes was married
to Miss Evaleen, daughter of Mr. Av
D. McCall. " ,
; It is the sworn duty of all officers
to execute all laws, whether or not
thex approve of thern,. They can't
do otherwise without insult to their
wn obligations. - i
.-, Alter a lingering illness of several
weeks, Emily, the sweet little daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector jMcLej v
died early, yesterdar morning. At
9vo'clock this morping her funeral
was preached; by Re v.Al N; Fergu
son, after which she was buried in
the graveyard near $he country reBi
dence of Mr. A.". L. James. She was
ahouttwo years' oidfT-'-: - -
t ' Charlotte; Jxemsr There was a great
case on trial last- week at a" special
term of Montgomery county Supe
rior Court at Troy Four hundred
witnesses and 30 odd lawyers are
engaged. The Republican candi
dates for sheriff and register of deeds
of . Montgomery- having sued jthe
present incumbents for their offices,
these cases take pecedepce over all
others. . -
A man run over by a train at
Lancaster, Penn., exclaimed: 4,If I
am -going to die give nie a chew - of
tobacco." ' . j
' HIED' '.
Mrs. Mary Watson died in i Rock
ngham last Saturday morning at 6
o'clock, and was buried at her old
home in the country, at 10 o'clpck,
Sunday morning, Rev.-Dr. :M L.
Wood conducting the funeral rites.
Mrs. Watson was for many years
a consistent member of the, -Metho
dist church and died with a firm
faith in Him Vhose promises had
sustained and soothed in the' trials
of life. Her life was a striking illus
tration of the reality of the religion
of Christ, and while she is gone, the
light of hejf influence and example
will live after her. She leaves six
children to mourn her loss, " among
whom, is Mr. Henry C. Watson, one
of the leading merchants of Rocking
ham. ' . ; " , -
Knots on iny limbs as large as hen's eggs,
Doctors said I would be a cripple,', but B
B B has cured me sound and well I shall
ever praise the day when the ineentors of
Blood Balm were bo
Dorn
Entitled to tha Bst
All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy, so every fam
ily should have at once, a bottle of
the best family remedy, Syrup of
Figs, to cleanse the system when
costive or billious. For isale in 50c
and $1.0Q bottles by all leading
druggist . ' I
SPECIAL NOTICE. SI
A fine line of Caskets and Coffins
at atson's. '
When you want Mineral Water
on draught, Sherbets, Soda Water
or any kind of iced drinks, i 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.
Office Bcaid County pompsdosers,
On motion it is ordered that the Clerk
have published in the Kocket notice that
the Commissioners will meet on the 2nh
Monday in July, 1891, for the purpose of
revising the Tax jist for said year.
Bv order of the Board.
W. G. DsBERRY, Clerk.
THE NORTH
CAROLINA
l
-AND-
qchanic Arts
will begin its third session on September
3rd, 1891, with increased facilities and
equipments in every department. The
last successful year has given practical
value, and its young men are already m
demand for responsible positions.' Total
cost, $100.00 a year. Each County Sup
erintendent of Education will examine
applicants lor admission, x or catalogues.
S
dress
AJjEX. Q. HOILIDAY, Presidtnt
RALEIGH, JV. G.
f. C. Douoijum. Thos. J. Shaw.
UUUliLASb & SHAW,
-v w . . v . m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Caethaqk, N. 0.
Will regularly nttend the Superioi
Courts of Kichmond. Office 1m Pee Dee
House during the terms of Superior
Jouxx.
Beport of the Town Treasurer.
J. P. LEAK, Treasurer, )
In acccount With
Town of Rockingham, N. C.
For the year ending May 1891.
To ree'd Liquor .
License, 14UU.UU
Tax col-
lected, 859.62"
Priv. taxes, 109.00
Fines (by
Mayor), . 57.00
Cemeteries,' ?1.75
M.P.Cole.
on account, 9-00
" County ,
.claim No 2.15, 654
CR.
By claims paid ,, ' , -
and, canceled :. I , '
bv auditing -
committe, " r ' 229128
1 Cash paid, -,Wm.L
.
Steele, Treas. '
as
UflSMfl. Ubl
4tto4,n
of Agriculture
OQ ENJOYS
; Both the method and results when
Syrup" of Fies is taken : it is rdeasant
and refreshing to the taste and acta
enuy yet promptly On the Kidneys,
-over and JBowels. cleanses the bvb-
tem effectny dlspek l coldsp he
acbes and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs .'is he
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to fke taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. j
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and. $l bottles by all leading drug
gists. 'Any, reliable druggist who
may not 4 have it on hanofwifl pro
cure it promptly, for any one who
wishes to try lL Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAU
LOUtSYlWE, KY. NEW JtQRK, N.T,
Brand Closing Out Sale
OF
MILLINERY
AND
DRESS GOODS.
Saturdays flffpnd&ys
THE
Trimmed Hats 50
cent, cheaper than
any pZace in town.
Dr s s Goods
25
ofil
We want to reduce our stock and
for the next 30 days make this ex
traordinary offer. It will pay you
to come and see our stock and get
these prices. v You. can find in our
Millinery Department a fine assort
ment of. the very latest styles in
trimmed and untrimmed hats. You
can buy of me the cheapest trimm-
ed hats ever brought to this market.
i assure you, that you can get goods
D per les On tne JJol
ar than, at any other
place.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS IS MY MOTTO.
Call early and convince yourself.
Let your eyes be your judge and
vour DocKet dqok your guiae. jno
trouble to show goods.
We call your attention to our
Ventilation Corsets, fine Silk (gloves 1
and Mitts, ladies Undervest. ladies
I and cbildrens Mose,pwiss Jim broi
deries, Black Lawns, Cross-Bars and
Dress Goods of every description.
The Kora Moire is still the leading
dress goodst The Figaro Suitirjgs:
8 yards fox; $1, makes, a nice ana
suitable dress: ladies and childrens
shoes. Come within tne next oU!
days if you. want to buy nice goods ,
cheap.
Kespectfully,
MBS. SUE P; SAHDE0RD & CO.
I " "
I .b UOO VU A U1J DU1U 4IWH I
I Tl- kna Kann inltT oai1 4Vo' ltolf
the world does not know bow the
other half lives. Comparatively
few of us have perfect health, owing
to the impure condition of our
blood. But we rub. along from day
to day, with scarcely a thought, un
less farced to our attention, of. the
thousands all about us who are suf
fering from scrofula, salt rheum, and
other serious blood disorders, and
whose agonies can only be imag
ined. The marked success of Hood's
Sarsaparilla for these troubles, as
shown in out advertising columns
frequently, certainly 'seems to justi
fy urging the use of this excellent
medicine by all who know that their
blood is disordered. Every , claim
in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. is
fully backed up by what the rned-
icine baadone and is still doing and
when its proprietors. urge its merits
and its use is upon all .. who suffer
from impure blood, in great, or
small degrees, they' certainly -mean
T.hs a Rockt. and the Southern
a I Cultivator, only $2.25 1 in advaaee
or, one year. , ,
J The . Rocket 'and "Weely I New
j The . Rocket and "Weely t New
genuy vet OTomDtlv on the KMiiAva . , ..-. . ,
Sincb we first spread
1 ? ' V"--.
Banner to the
breeze, it has been
our constant aim to
be known as
leans a
vou can ffet
for your money than you
can possibly get elsewhere.
Groods well
elves.
the
buy
mg, not in the
of goods that
" Q
-"'
We buy for spot cash, and never make
a single purchase without we see a chance
-o save our customers money and . still
make our one small p.oht. ' visit our
8 tore and look through. You will not find
a single article that is not a genuine bar
gain. Many goods bought in band-
rupt atoct at heavy qiscount, we have
marked down just one biaJjj their real val
ue. - -
Ra&d our matchless d notations: 100000
yards best plaids or checked homespun at
icenteayard.
Kheetmg yard wide at o ceta, jHice line
of figured lawns at 3 cents a yard. Think
0f it; a nice summer dress guaranteed not
Me
we make a speciality df. shoes,
pi
have
nearly
Misses
Ladies
2M
numbers at 48 cts. Big: jobs in:
ladies shoea finer quality some i of
theie in 2-a3 s
wholesale $1.50 in
we offer them at
$1.33. Dont forget
do Your purse the
Very Repectfajly, j ;
I . . I,'.'-. . f- -'rt . -
headquarters
place where
better values
bought sell
It is in the
selling
money
our.
to fade, for 7 cents. Vicria, lawns.,
and Piqueafcom 4 cenaup, Our cream
cashmeres at 37 cents are wellwotth 50
We can't keep them. ' v
-'Beautiful line of i figured mull yard -wide
at .5 cents a yard worth double the."
money. ' ; . - .
CU)THinGv
New lot clothins' just in. Reeular Dricea.-
cut in two. , .
every kind made.
shoes in smalt
and 4?s costinsr
bankrupt stock
from 33 cents to
that iiie place io
most good is at
r r
A4u
.i