Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1. - x A 1 Forget" THAT YOU CAN " ALWAYS FIND - t- t - AT THE - STEWART STORE A FULL LINE OF r GENERAL MERCHANLISE IN ADDITIONS A COMPLETE STOC& OF STOVES - AND -FURNITURE J30UGHT FOR CASH AND NOT TO BE UN DERSOLD " Stewirf aiming Co, ' NOTICE. Parties desiring to -purchase choice loia in a select portion of town would do well to call on T. J. STEELE or H. S.LEDRETTER. DOLE , 1HD IGTiEiLL ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW ROCKINGHAM. N, We are every day receiving fresh acdi- j lions, of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, . - TRUNKS, VALISES, -CUTLERY, AND - "WOODEN WARE, And all other articles belonging to e gen eral stock. We also .keep all the School Books recommended by the Stale Board of Edu cation," which we sell at contract prices. Call and sea us before purchasin j. j Respectfully. ' y J. C. WRIGHT $ COA PONT -The Sensation of the Seasonr-- ; THE DUAL Attraction offered by Youths, Boys & Children's suits and-Oyer- coats for the Fall and Overcoats-Rich, Rare, Right, Reliable. In Young Men' We We are from in Children's "ICoee Suits Wo ' i given every oare the productions this sea- ' son SPECIAL ATTENTION DIKECTED TO OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OP MINISTERIAL SUITS THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES AND FABRICS, 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO MINISTERS, -fSi All orders shall have our prompt and careful attention. We pay return Charges CHARLOTTE ..- ;:HABp-, TIMES'- ' As times are so hard and money so scarce, I want to say to my friends and the public generally, tha I have lust returned from the North ern markets whehs I have bough goods cheaper than I was ever able to bhetij)efore them and ceiving themtp thE rtfade accordingly, Come to sefi i me and I know- T-oan .please you with low prices this time. lean gelt you everything in the hnef General-Merchandise. from25 to50 per cent cheap er than I ver. offered them. before.. ' My stock is now complete in every department tion, aa -I have threeofthe most courteous on yon. -' y . : ; j;i lwish to call especial attention gest stock otTuSNITUfiS ever shown in liockingham. -. It rv . , : A S to t VtV "v:-1 '-...A.,.' , e t ' 3-i icv fift 5,lta'W.- LongerdHoe,$ia00.-a i j.kuiu.ii.iii jaL'-'cl. 2 vVOL. X. for there imitations and substi tutes, ihcy are poor stuff fit ths best and increase your misery. Talcs Simmons Liver Regulator only. Yen will knov it by the large rod -Z oa the face of every package end by the. relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation, Biliousness zxid Sick. Me: r-TTr QH3 J K. ZEIL1N & CO,, Philad'a, Pa. our New Line of Men's Winter season. show every Style Frock, Sack or Cut -fifty Piiiii Off away. The manufacture, trimmings and as sortment of fabric all one could desire. are very strong. The styles we show very numerous, affording a wide yariety which to make selections. 99 nrA. oKIp In rvflW t.liA vrv Vifst and mnfit original designs. This department has been surpassing heretofore shown. N. G. ' and am now , re- orooose to offer young gentlemen oi Kockingham to wait i' ; to: tne fact mat x nave oy xarine larj I would also say that my line of Un- dertaker's goods is complete in every re spect, from the cheapest Coffins to the frn- st Metalic Caskets. y .'T tT7HrA TW V"4TTT? ; . ',- uu"ui - . : .-p : k - ; - WATSO JLA. ROCKINGHAM, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. r - Do, Be, Mi. ''Now, tell ae what comes after do," In most persuasive toneri I said: t The l'lttlo maiden-answered low: , ; fl think, thir, that it:must be bread." LITTLE LIGHTS. Shot from the Socket.- Khedive of Egypt is dead. i. f Cardinal Manniugt the great Eng' lish divine is dead. Gen. Robert Ransom, the last of North CarBraia's surviving generals of the civil varr died suddenly in New Berne last Thursday, V The Duke of 'Clarence and Avob dale, the eldest son of the Prince of Wales, is dead. - Had the Prince of Wales.. died; :befqr his. Bon, he, the Duke, weuld have been England's king. Mr. Joe Covington,' of Marlboro county, S. C, in" a letter to the Ben nettsville Banner, says that his eyts were once so weak that hfe was al most blind, and thinking that the use of tobacco had. something to do with it he resolved to quit. He kept his resoliion, and to-day can see to read without glasses. Delegates were recently elected in the five -congressional distrfcls of Pennsylvania, for the National con vention of the Republican party. All delegates elected are in favor" of the "Plumed Knight ." If Blaine so de sires he will be the next Republican nnminoa fnr Prcclilont anrl if lio thinks he can be elected, he will' get lt; feome correspondent, in writing to a paper in this State, makes an 'ap peal against the parsons being liable for poll tax. This is nothing but a , - , 1 mpcft m ftpn impnl that mm( nn tnp wrong time- ot Hie moon, breach- era are cuizene, auu as sucn snouiu . . - - , I ft-k H A HA H H A J 1 4 L A WA.-1 1 - , . , I cTiitions of r.itT7PnaIiin no nrpnoner I . v. r ot good sense would kick against it. I ., , .. .:. I lions tney can not till on account ot mmy iuCaiiS, uUl u uui.g iu uo is 4.. .1.. j 1 v luc ff- - i-'J il" OCI umvu w.y i uy uwervr, So ii si i if l iv iriu lull mu.j i sure of their obligations and not have them posing as objects of charity. Hrs. Cleveland's Cottsse- New York Herald. Mrs. Cleveland may or may not be a good housekeeper, but she cer tainly has a very pretty home here among the pine trees, and she knows how to 1 make it attractive and the passeraby curious?. The spell oi the woman is over rt. all. ' There are windows ' up stairs down, stairs and on every side, and each one Das a touch of Deauty in it. Tbe soft touch of muslin cur tains are tied back with strawberry ribbons; fastened to the spindle- cornered rockers and fiddle back chairs, ease-inviting head rests and slumber-bags covered wtth brkht satins and Velvets may be seen up stairs tone window sill is filled with white and yellow chrysanthemums, and another is gorgeous with scarlet geraniums in full bloom. Occasinally there is tbe figure of a woman, "ft'ith soft' brown hair, sit ting in the . sunlight gently rocking to and fro. Her back is toward the window pane, but her head is bent, and the object on her. lap may be a book or something vastly better than any lote story that over was written. Then there is-another, a stronger piclurp, on the west side of the cot tage, representing the living portarait of a man in whom the whole nation is interested. He sits at a small wood-desk,-the width of the sash, with a grill-work trimmmg running across the top, above tne cliaritCter- istenstic lace is just visible. Uuless n- ;ntruder anneara unori. the nnnna . ara . .A , QLllQ IJIO VJI VO 4.11 U 11CLU ltJlkM the papers that crowd him for 'desk rrvrtri T7prm on rip mnrmno i until . . .. , his pen and papers, as busy; as a faithful clerks When you can't see - I 11 IB UUilfSSI VC UUUC 1.1117. III' work railing you may be reasonably ; x- ' i .fU k certam he is'out .lrivmg w,th Ins I , . - - ,"- ., ..... j cprtf n avin? neeK-a-Doo wun an . Other girl. ; ' " .: I . A new board walk ha8 just been laid from the avenue to the cottage door'and while the carpenters are about" lire place it will not be su r prising if- a: picket fence is- b"uilt round the grounds. Carriage people arrive in the vil loge every -day and either cannot Dr j wilL not ; see the prohibitory sign boards forbidding , all tresspassing oiv, private property. It uiust be stated in justice that the wajority of the people ; abautLakewood -are- either ill or: inSrm -and err without New York, New Jersey and Con nec thought. Of course the livery people ticut, with the entire South, could kuow tha't they are tintruding, yet not elect a President, if the other they calmly lake orders and drive wherever they are told. But hot- withstanding the blissfulness of ig There is much $aving virtue in an norance and the apathy of invalid- if ". By the simple device of kav ism, Mr. Cleveland's family is con- iug outjndiana the. Republican or- stantly being" abnoynd by -the pro- miscuous use of the drive about the cottage. Enjoy' Life Now. . To many of us are j looking for- ward to happiness in the future years instead of getting nil the en- joyment possible outof the present, It is well to remember that the time will never.come in this world when we shall have things just when- and. where we want it. The only wav to be happy 'is to enjoy all that we have to the-utmost as we go along, It is right to lay up for oKl age iu youth, right to prepare, for a rainy day but it is not right to bend all.our energies to this endand pdt off until the future the happihes.swe enjoy every day. ' It is far. too com inon to see .people working and eaving, denying themselves all rec reation and many comforts to lay up money and buy more land, to build larger and liiier houses, or save lor tneir cnuuren. inmuine that then thev Will he hamiV and J - - I .. ..... . m. then beffin lO lake COiniort. 10e Hnripf1 fnr n.,;nt mav h(t nlltMied. or i j . " J I ;f ;t ;-.;.i.n(ffl or death mav come I I . . , ! i I t lQ De nappy mm may oe gone r.. i forever. uuw uiutu ucuci iu uoo ouuio t'l tllfi OQ(i lh-m, of ,:fe : aa we 0 i.-- to makQ our homes as o cheery anrl bri-ht as possible now in8tead of woUing for a beU house .... - -. uuuhcwitb "uji mind or soul, thinking that you will not to morrow. Don t hoard . and scrimp through all the best j'ears of your life, that you may be generous in your will. Life is uncertain and it is better to make your children happy while uiey are unuer me home roof to call ti that home every agency that will make their lives sweeter and better, than to deny them these that you may have them a larger bank account when you are gone, Don't keep the parlor shut up and live in the kitchen, unless 'ou want the boys and , girls to leave yon. l ase time .to- reua ana to resi and emoy the society of friends. Especially take time to enjoy the companionship ot your children. It will be only a tew years at best that they will be with you and these oughj; to be years of happiness to both you and them. If w are very happy in this life we must en- joy what every day brmgs u. We must be greatful and glad for alt the good which comes into our lit es, and patiently bear our trials, bdiev- lBg that all, if rightly .used, . will ht us for the enjoyment ot pertect nap- pines3 herealter. Man and Wife Over Sixty-Four Years. - Wilmington Messenger. Davis Jones and his wife, of Pen der county, have doubtless lived as ; man and wife foF a greater number of years than afiy living counle id the State, . n otwith standing , the act that they1 were not -married until they wore twenty-seven years old. They are both in their &lst year. They were married 24ih December, 1827. 1 he old man is able to work and waav grubbing a piece of new - ... . lnd last week. Tbisr.venerable cou pie resides near Willard, Pender county. The statement is certified to by record. 1 Leetmaphood, lostenergy, weakness, are &u p It ' aJ v f - .... i. a hag properties of P. -P. P.; the greatest blood pnnfyerof the ago. , Jan. lm C, JANUAR1T21, 1892. New York will Decide, s New York World- ' . Disturbed bj the completeness of the. Democratic victory in this State and" by the political results that are certain to follow it, the Tribune v as serts that i'the eluctoral vote of New York will not make the next Presu dent.'.' - And it adds that "it , has been perceived for months - by the capable mrn of both parties ttat Northern States should vote against them! gan sustains its' claim that Uie vote of Nw York will not enable the Democrats to win. But Indiana' is now a well groun ded Democratic State'. It has a se cret ballot, which prevents to a large extent the bribery and iatimidation by which the Dorseys and Dudleys have "captured" it fur the Republi- cans in the past. President Harri- son's plurality in 18S8 was only 2,- 349, while the Democratic plurality for;Secretnry of State in 3S90 was 19,579. For Consrrepsmfcn. in the same rear, the .Democratic plurality ivas 2,000, electing 11, of the 13 members, The Democratic 'majority in the" Legislature on joint ballot is 68.' - '". ' ;., WitTT a satisfactory ticket Indiana is reasouably sure to go Democratic in November. The Southern States have 159 electoral votes, New York 36, Indi- I ana 15, New Jersey 10 and Connec ticut 6. These make 22G, or three more than are required to elect. should Uonueclicut lull an unrea snn:vhlA.feflr in vipw nf her Damn. " ..w w. . . .. . . nrn mnnr hlim fnr Ihft -rnt r vr,r n,t r f h. p-k !;. !M, ffl, fivoraKi J V m?y UtiVt VT LIIU UUI1 (kVUO 1.VV JL7 U KJ - - .. . V. .k-W JV U 1 W VWU., . . would mase up. the required num- , ... , . herewith two or three to spare. new iors js esst'Ulal hj me uvm- - w . . Y . , . l . ; An Oid Badsrifln. xn a ooutn Vyaronna cxiy. uot, many years ago, a fight occured on J the street between two citizens. One Uf tie helligerenls. breaking a,way froro ihe i other, rushed into the middle of the street, and picked up a st0ne, which he t lire w at his anta SOnist with grear force. The other dodged, and the missile smashed through the plate glass window in tbe front 0f a store. The prppf jetor ran out hurriedly and soon had two men taken before a rjoliee macis- Irate for trial.- The case hinged up on who should pay for, the broken window. The iustice heard a good many witnesses, and when he had taken the testimony of the fighters themselves he pondered for a" mo- meuts and then delivered himself abput as follaws: 1 "There is no doubt that a window wa8 broken. Who is to pay foif it ? There is no doubt that the man who threw the stone had no intention of inflicting any damage on the win- dow. He throw it at his antagonist. Had the latter remained still, he would, in all probability, have been strick by the stone and the window wouhi not have been broken, ' Now therefore, in view of the fiict that the thrower of the stone had no desire to break the window, and as it was done only when the other man dodged, I declare that the damages for -the wjndow; are tQt be charged to the man who would have been struck had he not stepped aside in order to be safe from the sto. e. The other prisoner is dis- charged." It's a Fact, a man will drink up a dollar each trip to town; or puff away 5 cents' worth of smoke car day. and - then declare that he is too poor to - take a Daner for his family to readd' A' Mr. Springer, chaisman of the wavs and means ' committee of-the House, says nafre coinage bill can become a law at the present session ofCon-ress. rr 4fc ,i',f '.!.;;n ki.s;ma j Liver Regulator, J' N. Thompsore, Pas . J tor ME. ChurclvLeigh,Keli : r NO. 2. ' Thd Irishman's Baskst. When TSeneral Lee returned to Richmond, after he had surrender ed his army, at' ApX)mattox Cotirt House, he passed through crowded streets whereTUnion veterans press ed aside Confederate soldiers, that they miylit ca'eh'a glimpse of thf genvral. apainsf whom they ' bad 'ought. f One morning an Iris hrmin, wlio had Berved through the war as nion snldier; appeared at the dodjr of Gon. Lee's residence with a basket filled with provisions. He rana the bell, jind reqested ' to see the general." v. ' ! ,N . ' j" ' The servant, saying that General Lee was engaged, offered! to carry a message to him. But Pat would not be put off, and, in loud tones, insisted u pon !seeine thd neneral himpelf, who, hearing the alterca tion, came from and adjoining room. "Sure, sir, you are a great soldier, and its myself that knows it!" ex claimed Pat, giving the; military salutp, while his bronzed face beam ed ita admiration. ''We've fought you all these years, and many a uird Jcnock you've given j us, but that's all past. They" tell me4 gin- eraVyer poor, and I've brought ye this basket, and maybo.ye'd take it rora and Quid soldier." : The Irishman's sympathy touch ed the generaL and, after thanking him kindly." he said, "Jly, man, I am not m need- but - if vou will carry your basket to the hospital, yau will find some poor follow glad tabe remembered by so geuerous a bo." . : : General Lee was greatly affected by the Irishman's kind offer, for he himself was magnjmimousi On -the last day of the battle of Gettysburg, an earnest -Union sol dier was left on the fit Id with a shattered leg. The. Confederates had begun their retreat, and Gen. tee and his staff rode near whore the wounded Federal was -lying. Ttie man, though weak from- loss of blood, Raised ' hndSi looked Lee full in the faco. and " shokUted, Hur rah forthe Union V The general stopped his horse, dis mounted, and. approa6hed the wounded soldier "I at first thought," said the man, in telling the story, "he meant to kill me. Bu,tashecumc up, h looked down on me with aiioh & sad.v exjires sion that all fear left me. r I wonder ed what he would do;r ; ' - ' "He held out his handi grasped mine, looked, into my eyes, and said, 'My 601)4 1 hope you, will soon he Well.' .- " .' :- . , 'Lshall rreyer forget that expres sion. There he wa3 defeated, retreat ing, and yet he slopped to speak a kind word to a wounded foe who had taunted --him! As soon as he rode away, Icried myself to sleep." ' Ho Beckoned. Atlanta Constitution. "Can I get shelter here : for the night?" asked the candidate for Coroner, asfhe kicked the .oak log in the wide flrepraoe, and 1 sent. Uie sparks flying up the clay chim ney. ;. " . "I reckon so." "Feed for my horse ?" f "I reckon so." I V 'I'll iust stay here by the fire place?" "I reckon so." "Been long in these parts?" ;" "I reckon so." ' - "Seem to have a very largo family around you?" i "I reckon so." - . " 'Bout twenty hi all, ain't they?" "I reckon so." j , "Farmer arn't you ?" "I reckon so." : i v4 jujri.iu.iu,. .u M.e..oiw.n,!, iMt:-to devise sommeans for candidate, "may . l askl there HiUyLuiug in liJia vvuria niair don t recKon i . ; "Yes, I reckon so.. I nerrer wu : u .i I.... T'v, iuuuii guuu ? ui lgulr, uuv x snakes pA mulo trade, is y ore . - . -wr UrDsaih is-ar Triend of Ou- " . . . It 13 impOSSlDle tnat. anytnmg SO dui -as :ucwi ouumiu uavo uccu- uc Bigueu uy x luviueuve b iii mj mauKiiiu. - . q The Healthy people you meet have neaitny uvers... xncj iaKe oimmons Liiyer - i 1 1 " t.' IT1 . j 1 - lveguiator. , . , PKETASCCE IDF J tlHE AUTH, , " v . Ill-liealth is o yery jpatter-ofJacfe.: . affair it la no iiacertain and probleinat ical condition.- Tia neccssitjv at t hues, . ; for medical treatment ia as evkleut and - - prassing . as " any otlier jieces-sity .and ..-:; it is for tbjs .reason tltut wo would earnestly caution our roadere against :" i th use of .an but the most approved" remedies.;: Irreparable injury .is; often; - done Jiy placing ; confidence - in modi-- -ctnes whicli, althougli new and preten- tioas, are ofteu. wortbless", It is tliet',. .' almost inevitable failure of these .com-.- : pounds that throws discredit npou pliar--" . niaey and incdicat ecioncw In gimeral. vt- -. . Physicians arc now of the pinion that,. : piauy diseases are the result of a morbid condition of the blood, either -through- -inheritance or contagion, and that tho-": : pnly rational and' effective -way of ctir--"; ,ing tliese coniplaiutt is to produetf a, - ' radical change in the vital llnid. Tlia prevalence, for example, of scrofula is : tU most-prolific cause of consumplion. A specific that expel:. the hereditary taint of; scrofula : from the blood is., therefore, a preventive of. cons nmpt ion. i That Ayer's Samapwrilia has repeatetUi .ly-proved itself such a specific i a . well-known f.ict that cannot bo too fre quently and UBKeiitfy proclaimed. tk-.s :j A distinguished --physician has re- - cently recorded U belief, founded on the laost satlsfftctory and reliable : evidence that the faithful so of T Ayer's garsaparilla will' thoroughly . eradicate scrofula.", lie furtlir asserts ; r "I have nsed it" "as an alterative and : blood-purifler, and must : say that I k " honestly believe it to be. the best blood medicine ever osrnponudfd." Tlds tea- -timony, whieli h-ii been re-afllrmcd by ' hiindi-etls of others, shovkt-be sufficient ; to induee all who are of. scroah)n habit : " to; resort, without delay, to the oso of -4,ycr.'Sarsaparilla.. , " Another malady very preralent in tha United States is catarrli; This is also a " blood disease, and one of the most stub born Kith which physicians hare.to con tend.' "We have been repeatedly as sured, however, that the persistent use- -of Ayer's Sarsaparilla effectually ex-. -pels from the system this most gusti"T and dangerous complaint a- the way to health is through tn .. fitioation of the blood which. . nourisncs the whole system. Try Ayer's, tjaraaparlHa.,. - - Bits Frcan ths Billville Banner. Atlanta Constitution. " - We have a few moral reflections this week, but the subscription price remains the same. The aid year is gone forever, and is dead as a door nail. There's no - use in grieving over spilled milit; . when a raan'i got a well in his yard. ' We havexome to. toe. conclusion., that one mill pondjsix alligators and a signboard don't make a real estate business. . Every tinae the inmates of the lu natic asylum hear from their friends on the outside they get nervous, for fear they'll be crowded for room. , We believa in woman's rights and that woman should be allowed . to rise in the world the earlier the-. better. Place the kindling where they can find H and go on- with the rmorinr. - - One of the strongest- proof of . a hearafter is that a man will preach the Gospel and make an effort to feed his horse on 60. a year. The Lord gives everjrmau a free. pass to heaven. iut some men. miss heaven altogether -by looking;, for the railroad. : - i -ro- A Eenjarkable,,v Q&ae.jr ,Mr. Walter Wheeler.. of . the Washington Mills, Law- retice, Mass., for two years afflicted: with. varicose veins,' accompanied by a trouble- some eruption, was completely cured after taking only eight bottles of Ayer'&ar I saparilla. " I - A Futile Exprimsnt.' New; York Press. ,. "When I proposed to her I thought i would have the last word, and this. is how I din 't get iti- 'After describing myi condition and. prospects, I said., ; , . 'Will you have me V 1 "'Yes,' she said. 1 "Thak you, said I." ' : " 'You are welcome said she, " 'You are very kind IcTsuy so 1 said. ;. f 44 'Hot at all she answered. " 'I am verygrateful,' I added:. ' 44 'Don't mention itshe said. "I let- it go at tha t. I saw it was.- no use. ti If you are troubled with Dyspepsia,, Stomach Disorder,' or Liver and Kidney CompiainJt, try P. P. P.,varrd you will rev j.joiceat its- iaagisal - workings Femalea are pecaliarly benefitned by p. P. P.- Itt expel disease, and - gives -healthy actioa to every, organ., -y - - . - Jan.; lm -The Augusta (Ga.) .Exchange has called a convention of all persons m- IproafAfl tfmppt !n AiiitiikIsj nn fftn Weducing the cotton acreage. Tha.trreat nonularitv of AVer's Pills aa a cathartie due no less to their prompt- ness and ehcacv, t ian to their coating of I . 4 -. . ... . , i . i Vl . r e- gs freedoak -fiom, any injurious eU Ayers Almanac tor una yearr just oot l Newfffrom the busted' National Rank Of JJWilmin.ton nntin,, to - (lo( lKa el,ffc . , ' u i 0226 OQOL'' r - HalTa IJair Renewer enjoys a world- wid: reputation for restoring the hair ta . ' 1 ' - -: . bajd heads and chaneine crav hair to its I original color of youth! t1 -i a. .1 .1 :i si i 1 y
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1
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