Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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'90? -'.' THE ROCKET, 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892.' imm department; BOCEHTQHAH COTTON HABZET." Good Middling Middlings......... Low Middling 51 Prayerweeling at the : Baptist church every night ibis week. : Miss Mamie L. Steele is visiting the Misses Thomas near Laurinburg. The County Sunday-school Coa Tention at Lauriubnrg next - Tues day. . . - -. - -v Mr. T. C. Guthrie, neighbor to the Rocket, has moved to his new office over Dr. J: M. StansiirB. ': In 1890, the average value of land in Richmond county not including town lots, was $6 per acre. Richmond county's totals wealth, including railroads, bank stock &c, irput down at $3,262,959. Miss Fannie Batler returned home Monday after several months visit to relatives in Richmond Va. Mr. T. C. Everett and Miss An ice So aw, both' of - Laurinburg, were married. last night. : , The Alliance speaking, byPresi. dent Marion Butler, will be at Laur inburg one week from tomorrow. Mr. Henry L. Gaihrie has been appointed registrar for the town and will be found at Leak & Steele's. Buists Fresh Garden Seed at W. 1L Fowlkes & Co. . Mrs." W. L. Scales left Tuesday morning for Greensboro where she will spend some time with relatives. There will be a Soiree at the resi dence of Mrs. H. S. Ledbetter's on Friday night far the benefit of the Methodist parsonage. . Rev. Lacy L. Little of Little's Mills preached to a large audience on Sunday night, subject, Missions. We hear it spoken of very highly. See our new ads. "Eclipse Cot ton Planter," by D.C.Lytch, "Grand Spring Opening by T. B.Coving ton, "Don't Do It!" by J. A. Dunn. We have a letter from our esteem d friend Mr, E. S. Bostic of Zero, Miss. His many friends will be glad to hear that they are enjoying good health and are well pleased. One of the Charlotte delegation to invite Senator Hill to Charlotte on May 30tb, while in Washington, asked Jerry Simpson is he bad oq any socks. Jerry smiled and said yes. The operatives' of Roberdel MUIs have organized a band, consisting ot twelve pieces. They propose buy ing the best instruments, that they may be able to render some very sweet music. Quite a crowd of colored brethren were before Justice Long last Satur day, on the charge of disturbing re ligious services at Philadelphia church. -They were found guilty and assessed with costs. Joe Leak, colored, while on his way to church last Monday night, was taken ill and died very sudden ly. He was about 63 years old, and from our knowledge of bim, was an honest and faithful darkey. W. L. Smith, Professor of pen manship, who has an evening class in the Academy will open one in Pee Dee Chapel to-night Next Saturday week is the day set apart for the citizens of each county to meet at their respective county seats and ratify the third party platform. How many will assemble from this county to wor ship the golden calf? The Gibson Station K of P Ama teur club gave a very laughable con cert in Academy Hall on the lllh inst, and Zibe did not fail in his comical and imitative way, to cap ture the audience. Rockingham shbwei her appreciation by giving them a full house. Mr. . Jas. A. Lock hart of Wades boio and Cameron Morrison of this place, have formed a copartnership lor the practice , of law in this county. Gilbert Dunlap was found guilty of murder at the last term of Moore Superior court and sentenced to be hanged oh; May 5th. From the big time our brethren over there had when Ben Bostic was hung, one would think that they would be happy again,but they are kicking against this one, and efforts will be made to . have the Governor com mute the sentence. We have before us the program of the second anntal Convention of the Methodist Educational . Society of North Carolina. It meets, in Char lotte on April: 13th and continues through the 14tb. Dr. Wood,- of this place, ' will deliver an add ress before the association or Tbe Edu cational Collections in the North Carolina Conference their History and their Necessity.! - A&d StiU ey 'Come,; Iuring tnejjast weefcthe IfollowJ itig have paid ; either a ' part or Ittie whole of their ; subscription: - T.. S. ' Cole, F. J. .Garrett; P. E. NicholsonTWhitlock, BP. Por!0.f BSMcKetK Graham, rJ. M. Hucleon;. C. A. Mc Kethan, Jn,o C Elierbe, Dr. J; M. StonsiU, R.X. McDonald, F. D Al den, J no. D.McLaurin, Archie Wat son, L. D. Warner.. a The following are new subscri bers: - ; . J. W. Gibson.. W. P. Ingram, J. HDawkineV J Ai -Nicholson, A.X Strother, P. P. Covington, Miss Lela Black welly D. P. McDuffie and M. R. Stubbs. -':- ' -f': ' -.. . . : The Socket Tocild Like to Enow. What became of that aian who borrowed a quarter at this office last week and was to pay it back when the train came. How that same man got drunk on such short notice in this dry tewn. r . " " -: '-.;" Why mm whovpwe about $7.00 on subscription are so hard to please. Why a certain: man thinks, that because we gave him 4 months sub scription for a 10 cent load of wood we ought to ' buy everything he brings to town. What's a Eiss Anyhow ? You needn't think we know, but sometime ago the London Tidbits offered a two guinea i rize for the best answer to the question and re ceived 7,000 answers. Here is the prize-answer; An inspired and tasteless morsel, which becomes delicious and delec table in proportion as it is flavored with love. Messrs. Guthrie fe Shaw will be gin to sell at public auction on Sat urday the 26th inst., the remainder of the stock of goods assigned to them by A. M. Long. Sale will be gin at 12 o'clock. Who can beat this record? Mr. A. M. Flowers of Wolf Pit has a hen. that will be ten years old this spring. GENERAL NEWS. Up to this time 4 States have in structed toeir Republican Delegates to the National Convention for Har rison. Tese States are Texas. Lousi ana, Mississipps and Indiana. , Representative men of the Peoples party and Prohibitionists of Indiana have agreed that the two organiza tions shall amalgamate in that State. The Sunny South, the literary pa per of Atlanta, has been sold' for $40,000 to a companyot which Clark Howell , of the Atlanta Constitution is a prominrnt member. Suits for damages have been filed against the city of New" Orleans in the interest of six of the heirs of the Italians killed in the Mafia troubles In each case $30,000 is asked. The National Democrat has been re-established at Washington. Those subscribers who did not recieve full complements will do well to write on to the new management, who promise to fill all unfinished sub scriptions. Examine Your $20"Qoli Pieces. New York Herald. People should be careful nowa days about twenty dollar gold pieces. It has been ' found " that some one in San Francisco is sub jecting the gold pieces to an electro plating process, by which they get from fifty cents to a dollar and a quarter's worth of gold from each piece. In a recent deposit in the United States Sub-Treasjuyf in this city by a New York ba$k of, more than $100,000 in gold received from California, seven of the "sweated" coins were found. They were placed on a block and the letter L punched on their face to show, that they were light weight, and then returned to the bank. Three Things Learned.. Charlotte Chranicle. Three things were learned by con tact with the politicians :wbp were assembled at Raleigh Wednesday : (1) , That there is a good deal of apprehension about the effect of the third party movement upon Demo cratic prospects in'the state this year; (2) , that the Republicans would be glad to make a fusion with the third party people, giving them all of the State offices and lialf of the electo rial ticket in exchange for the othe half; and (3) that Jexcept for the question of availability, Cleveland would be the choice of an overwhel ming majority, nearly all of those who expressed themselves as being opposed to his nomination explain ing that he would be their firsL cho'ce if they thought he could be slee ted; - 7 1A.LL at Thk Rocket office for all VKiDos qiod rnntmg. : Snea&'s Store Items. Itjs Very gratifying to us to have thi pleasure ofcfurnjsjhi excellent pa per as the Rocket Jwitb Items from such a f prominent iplace as Shead Grove. ' The people ; of this place are wide aWakeyAn getic. We can boast of having some of as good farmers here as.tberiare in the County. Some are eminent for piety, and zealous of good wrirks. vEyangelistL series of meetings at this place next Wednesday night, : We are-antici . pating & glorious meeting. We bad the pleasure ff heiring." MrMLee preach at Sandford last September and we pronounce him to be one of the most soui-stiring preachers we ever head. . We think that Btother Moorman has acted wise in securing I his services. ''. Dr. Juat of this pllce is fast gain ing a reputation as ajphysican. He is getthg a good practice and we think that hie well disserves it. Mr. Younger Snead is having a commodious dwelling-house con structed. He says that it will cost him about $1,000. Mr. Daniel McNeill of Robeson iCounty is the Contractor. We are glad to ' report Mr. Jno C. Norton who has been sick of pneumonia for some ! time convales cent. ' Our Literary Debatinng Society at Ridgeroad was honored last Wed nesday night by the cheerful and benign presence of a Misses" E. E. Gibson, Emma Gibson of Hunts Bluff. S. C, and Mamie L. Livings ton. They were held spell-bound by -the sub lime eloquence of the boys. Question discussed : Which has done more for the world the Printing Press or the Steam Engine? Come again young ladies we will welcome you any time. Mr. S. A. Snead is contemplating building a Schoolhouse at this place we hope that be will no longer contemplate, but build it at once fur we are greatly in peed of one. Mr. P. H. Livingston informs us that the way to avoid "hard tmes is not to be idle during the winter season, learn to economize and plant plenty of corn. He has cleared 50 acres of land, and has built three tenant houses this year. He says that be sees no hardtimee. Whiskey drinking seems to be the order of the day in some portions of this Community. IWehave been visited by three whisky wagons during the past week. We have been reliably informed that both men and women sell it near Old Hundred dairy. Where are our revenue officers? Are they asleep? If not please come to our rescue. Miss Nancy Howard 1 aged about 90 years died at Mr. Jno. C. Norton's last Saturday night week. 8he had been a consistent member of St Johns Methodis Church for many years. She was buried at the Younger Snead grave yard the inl lowing Monday. Funeral was prea ti ed by Rev. Neill Smith. Peace to her ashes. : We guess that Mr. Hornet is in good spirit just now. We heard his "sweet heart" tell him the other day that he lacked one thing a wife we su ppose. Her "n iece" don't , vm iiiiii y 7 fa8c,aat seem to think him very ing." Get a shave and a shampoo Mr. Hornet and be more charming next time. Monitor. bound ; ABOUT us. What Our Neighbors ara Doing. Mr. Jno. C. McCaskill, of Maxton, supports a missionory in the foreign field at a salary of $600 per year. Charles McRae, general merchant at Alfordsville, Robeson county, made an assignment to Wm. Mc Cormac last week. The Wadesboro market has han dled 9,000 bales of cotton during this season. Miss Hester Stephenson, daughter ot Rev. R. T; N. Stepenson, died very suddenly at her father's home in Morven last week. - - The farmers of Bennettsville township, Marlboro county,. S. C.y have reduced their cotton acreage 1,231 acres. The Bennettsville, S. C, Banner says the oil mill at that' place has exhausted tbe seed supply and shut down for the season. , "THljS BLOOD IS THfi LIFE," Bans the' old saying, and everything that ever makes part of any organ to the body must reach its place therein through the blood. 1 Therefore, if the( blood is parified and kept in good condition by the use ofl Sooda Sarsaparilla, it necessarily followB that the benefit of the medicine is impart ed to. every organ of the body... Can any thing be simpler jthan , the 'method by which this excellent medicine gives good Tiealth to all who try it fairly and patienly ; Dr Charles W. Dabney, formerly of this State, but now -President of the Tennessee University, will' de liver the coming annual address be fore the Agricultural and. Mechan ical College at Raleigh. " i 123 voters ! were,, interviewed in Greensboro, last week, as to their Presidential preferences. 73 were for Hill, 33 for Cleveland, 2 for Gof marfj 1 for Vance and 1 for Watler son. A number had no choice. ThejCharloltc Cb ronicle, which by the way, is the bebt daily in North Carolina, has been changed into the Charlotte Observer. V" ' - t 'vv. D. C. Blue, charged with the murder ot Arch Womach, colored, at. the last term of Moore county court, was acquitted anddischarged. V, - ' ' t The Barnes Hotel at J onesboro was destroyed by fire last Saturday night. Insurance, $1,500. ' - . - t . . A correspondent writing to The Robesonion from Affinity Robeson County, says : i " The cotton acreage here will be reduced about twenty-five per cent., and the quantity of commercial fer tilizers used will be reduced about the same per cent. The grain crops will be increased. t In answer to the report that Hon. S. B. Alexander was in sympathy with the third party movement,' he wants it distinctly understood that while he is an Allianceman, he is "a Democrat first, last and all time. - Do Not Ctet Discouraged. Carolina Spartan. ; ' Several farmers have been heard to talk somewhat after this fashion recently: "Well I hardly know what to do this year. It seems that if I go to work and make cotton I will get nothing for it. If every one goes to raising corn , it will bring nothing in the fall." That is look ing on the dark side of the cloud, which has a bright side. If a far mer with all his investments in land house stock and farming implements should get disheartened and make up their minds to do a slack years work, they will show about as much sense as a doctor, who had given bis life to the study of his profession and made all his investments in tbe Hue of his business, if be should give up his' life work and go to merchandising or farming. If there was ever a year in tbe history of our country that demanded con stant, untiring! judicious planning and work, this is tbe time. If prices are low, farmers will need wore of the products they can raise, in order to supply the deficiency of casb caused by short prices. Let as have no crrumblinsanddawdlinsr around. It the fatness, be restored to the corn cribs. Let the bog pens with fat hogs appear every where there are eaters. Let the spider webs be brushed out of the old wheat boxes and nil them with the golden grain. Repair the fences around the house: prepare flower beds and trellises for tbe girls. Let them ornament the bouse in their own way. It will cost little and surround them with a halo of hap piness. No, my dear sir, this is no time for laziness and the ford through which we are all passing !? entirely too deep for swapping oc cupations. Stick to the farm. Make it what it ought to be and it will T .... k make you and your children. , rieg jlect it and desolation will sweei sweep over your home and blight the hopes and ambitions of wife and children. Lvt there be no faltering nd two years from to day there will be songs ni rejoicing all over the Piedmont belt. Iowa Democratic - "You can put it down and hold me responsible for the statement," said Representative Butler to the National Democrat, 'tbat Ipwa is a Democratic State. Boies, one of the strongest nien in the nation, is our nrqualified candidate for the Presidency. .He is an ardent tariff reformer and believes that the tariff issue is paramout to all other issues. He holds to the conservative posi tion on the silver question. His public utterances favor free silver, and Iowa is a free silver State. Boies' name at the head of the ticket would carry the State by 20,000 1 majority . We will have no detracting local is sues in the net campaign; every thing wilt be sunordioated to. the great . and overshadowing question of tariff reform." q Her- Flink Flunk on DecepUcn. New York Herald. : Most ob de unhappiness in dis yar wort' deah breddarn, is caused by deception. De reason "Why so many manages are failures is because - a good many ob de girls ob de present day know more about curlin' dere front hair an' squeezin 'numh er six feet into number three shoes dan day do about broil in1 a beefsteak , or makin' a digestible pie. ' TrtsJicjsr an i th Weekly' Courier-Journal one year for $2.25, iniidance. ; , " SOMETHING FOB MEDICAL EX- but a Body Haying the Ap -; "peraaceof aDog. Durham Snn.; . "X A child was born in Durham this morning the mother Ijeing a colored orrian, and it is exciting the curios1- ity of some of our physicians.' ' ?A buncrepoter saw it this morn ing: iind .it h: beats nytbiug J in the wayof a freak' of' nature lie ver beheld. 'The head was the ' perfect formation of a human beingf with- the Exception that i had. meotarv ears. . no dim from the mouth and the jaws extending backward as in the formation of a dog. It was pronounced to be eight montlis old and was born dead. There was a thick head of long black hair extending down "the neck to the body. " Under the microscope the body showed that it was covered with a hairy fuzz and at the end of the spinal column there was a well defined tail one-forth .of an inch long.; The body was peculiarly shaped, not exactly resembling a. human being.' There were no arms, but something id the shape of hands or paws, growing in the shape of hands or pawB, growing from the skin, with no bones. The body, adjoining tbe legs, was very pecu liarly shaped. There weretio ankles. The feet projected from the knee joint. . The formation and appearance of the body was a very peculiar one and the physicians who saw it ex pressed various opinions yet all agreed they never saw anything like it before. The body was phgto graphed and then placed in alcohol for preservation. "Will Pass the Senate Vashington Post The passage of the free-silver bill through the House being now con ceded, although its majority- is variously estimated, it is natural that its chances of adoption in the Senate should become a matter of considerable interest. If the. Sen ate Committee of finance could speak the final word there is no doubt that the Bland bill, after its receipt from the House, would sleep the sleep that knows no waking on the committee files. Of this eva sive solution Of the problem how ever, there seems to be no posibil--ity, much to the regret of several Presidential , aspirants who would be glad if they could avoid the ne cessity of meeting the question face to face. The President is said to be desirous that the-bill shall not reach him before the Minneapolis convention, and there is no doubt that Senator Hill is not too anxious to express his opinion by a vote. These gentlemen aud others, like them are not likely to be gratified. It can be shown that the friends of silver are easily a majority in tbe Senate and that they can compel a vote at any time. In brief, on a direct vote in the Scuate, with everybody voting and with the position of the Senators who voted last year unchanged there would be fifty votes cast for free coinage to thirty five votes against it, not ' including Senators Hill Perkins, and Brice who are placed in the doubtful column. If these three should all vote in the negative, free silver would still have a majority of twelve. Of the affir mative vote Messrs. Allen, Cameron, Jones of Nevada, Mandereon, Mitch ell, Paddock Power, Sanders, Shoup Dubois, Stanford, Stewart, Wolcott, Squire, and Petiigrew, would be Republicans, a total of fifteen. The Democrats who would be recorded in the negative are Bledgett, Gray, Carlisle, McPherson and Vilas, with the possibility of some out of the doubtful column. It is not possible that any of the Republicans who voted for free coinage last year will change their vote this season, except, possibly, Cameron, who last year fought the force bill; Manderson, who is cred ited with Presidential aspirations, and Paddock, who is seeking a re election to the Senate. Even if these votes are reversed, free coinage will have a majority, although re duced. Altogether it looks ac if the President will have to decide before long whether he will vote a free sil ver bill or not.-1 It is not a pleasant predicament for him on the eve of a national convention. x SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.. A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtherial Canker mouth, and Headache. Wit, each bottle there is an ingenius nasal In jector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra cnarge. Price 50c. Sold by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes A Co. I BiatPKiB IN COIf STRUCTIOlf I PKBM AN XNT IN DURATION. -- v U KASILY APPLIED. ITS SSTUj ' USB qCICKXY E.&AHNKP. The Clectropolse Is an Instrument for the - CUR!: Ur UlSfcASfc WITHOUT MEDICINE. " ; n ft evn nm thMwlM (it the eaiua tad em Of Aseue, It deal with the electrical and mnetio eondittona of the body and the gases mmenrMiog tt in tJwt atmoiDhem. eontmlUna: these conditions as wltt It la electricity. -DIHBA8B tssinv I ply Impaired vitality. The Kleotropolse oonstanUy ! adds to tbe Yitality and only assists atare la A 40-page book, describing treatment and contain- utirrt way. io mow ou uw hvuuid. ' - Ing testimonials from all sections, and for the cure erall dtnfinsos. mailed ran on application. Address . ATLANTIC E LECTROPOISE . CO., ; Wathlnoton. D. C. Charletton. 8. e. Atlanta, Gft, GAUSS iP0BAIiA2H,i sJtii a jreceBf interview between a BaltirnorsijSun reporter aiid : Ex President Cleveland th E-Prea ent gsve his. views on the political outlook afollowsf ' 'What, in your opinion' he? was asked, "sboujd be the inain issue of thfe Democratic party in. appealing to the voters of xbe countrp?" : 1 iAli evidence, replied MrCleve land,uof what the people want and what they expect of the party would seeni clearly to indicate that tariff reform- tn&st be the issue if we ate to g iotcr a winning fight." :: g " What do you consider the. best plan of attacking' the tariff irr Con- "My idea has been that av geaeral bill would be" the best method, but I ara willing to defer to tfiose who are on the ground and i who have the battle in Congress to fight, hope the Springer free wool hilt will pass and am also in favor of any measure which will lighten the bur- aen 01 inxaiion now resting upon the people. In fact, I . favor any measure in the direction of genuine tariff reform." What are the prospects of the Democratic party's ultimate sue cess?" : '"' "I have but one opinion on that subjecti If the party is true to itself and true to its principles, and fulfils its pledges to the people it cannot fail." Now is your time to Subscribe for The Rocket, only $10 a year. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most suc cessful Coach Medicine we have fever sold. fa few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the curef Consump tion is without a parallel in the history ef medicine. Since its first discovery k has been sold on a guarantee, a test which, no other medicine can stand, ' If you have a eough we earnestly ask you to try -it. Price 10c.f 50c. and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest, or back lame, ose ShilohV Po rous Plaster. Sold by Dr. W. M. Fowlkes &Co. T?IVE two-eent stamps will eet you a LAGAZIHB, -- sample of Akthtjr 'a Home 1 Jfmladelpma. Agents wanted. DON'T DO IT! Don't do What? Don't Pay $1.00 For a Bridle, When you can get it for 90 centa. Don't Pay 50c. eet vour Shoes Half Soled. When you can get it done for 45 cents. All at J. A. DUNN & CO.'S. GRAND- SPRING OPENING. Yon are earnestly requested to call and axamine my immense Stock of New just received, such as Wool Goods in 11 the latest styles, Trimmings to match, ! Ginghams in abundance, Lawns by the 1,000 yards at '- - both plain and fancy, Calicoes, the pret tiest you ever saw from - 4 to 7 cents. I have also a complete .line of SHOES and HATS for less money than you ever bought. The nicest, line of Fancy Groceries in the city. It will pay you to call and examine before purchasing. Thanking all for past favors, J remain Leader of Low Prices, T.B.COVINGTON. -S ECLIPSE C0TC0N PLANTER. .i...ii3S' This celebrated machine has been before the public for more Jhan 121years and 7.O0OARE NOW IN USE THROUGH OUT THE ENTIRE COTTON BELT. It is the recognized standard among the machines of its class and never fails . to eive satisfaction. It is uniform and accu- rate in Its wors, strong auraDie-ana iigat in draftJ - it will plant thick or f bin as de sired. RETAIL PRICE: $8. CASH. : . For further information address, t D' C. L YTCH, Proprietor, :- '' 1 Laurinburg, N. C. For Resit.; The Comer Store-room in Hotel Rich-' f mond building Applv tc T, C.ljpakr CLEVELAND SEES NO Goods a: .1 start inf? Prmfis mm V!V.i!!lis. ""SS ""SSI - mum i 1 1 ffi F"Sjas)r SPR G OPENING -op;- . ' : -at v, . - ' MES. S0E P. SANDFORD & (X),- All the new shades v in Berlfprd H jCords,.. Serges, ; Jains ijIIeiiriettas, &c itf the wool (good wittvi Silkvil Velrets and -TtnminlbnBtdtck Evening shndes a hrf- Ouf M4inr, in black, wliite and tans and - new. shades are the prettiest I we hit ve ever had No ehy - G inghamn, . Chantilly. Muflins, Ijiice?, Emliroid- ery, Naiiisobk8f Peqne-, Calkoes; Quilts, Spreads, Clii Son If ces;" in all the sttadesr in (act any tiling yoti want couie to us and save your time ' and money, which is a big' item there days and" we have our prices to suit the hard times. Come, look -at the goods which will show -for themselves. . Our. Milliufofy Rib- bona; Flowers, Ht, of very shape -and color that is stylish is coming in every day." We have Ion? been acknowledged the le-iders in . thin line, and still hold claim with mote - goods at reasonable prices than you can get elsewhere. Come and hw the judge, a ud wts will nov i let you go away until you are satifiVtl tlut we are right. ,Orno- a v'"tomf f- always a customer with usi v , : : March 10, 1892. ; : : ' . ; Parties desiring to purchase choice lots in a select portion of town would do well to call on T. J. STEELE or H. S. LEDBETTER, THE CLEVELAND GRAY? A KETUCKY JACK" -- . ... -" - - This celebrated Jack will eland the en suing season, commencing 15 of March, at my place on Mountain Creek.. Terms, $2. cash and $8. when .Colt stands and Bucks; No pains will be spared to prevent accidents but I will not' be responsible lor any that occur AJ11 wishing to raise FlNE itWLS will do well to have him serve. Respectfully jas.; a. ingramI :- Shoes and Harness ! A. W. JONES has moved over the store of J. W. COVINGTON, and is dome nrst-class work in his line. Boots, Shoes and Harness made and repaired in the best possible manner and at lower f rices than they have ever been known in this market. Good hand-made Wagon Bridles at 81.00; other bridles at corresponding low prices A full stock of Harness and Bridles always on hand, and made to order on short notice by skilled workmen. A. W. JONES. Notice ! NORTH CAROLINA, In Superior Richmond Cotjhty. Court. John P. Cameron, Administrator of Jonas Davidson, dee d, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of Jonas Davidson, dee'd, j wnose names.ages and residences are unknown, Defendants. To the heirs of said Jonas Davidson; de ceased, whose names, ages and residences ure unknown : . . . - The above is a proceeding instituted bv John P. Cameron, Adm'r f Jonas P.-Davidson, dee'd, for the purpose of selling all the real estate of which said decedent died seized and possessed in order to create as sets for the payment of 4he debts of said Davidson. ' These rare therefore to com mand you to appear before, me at my office, in Rockingham, Ni in tbe Court House on the 8th day of February, 1892, and show cause, if any you have,, why said pe tition should not be granted. ... This the 7th day of January, 1892. Z. F. LONGrc.a.c.of " ' Richmond County. Abiitcr's Notice, THE UNDERSIGNED having been- . Appointed and qualified Administra tor of the estate of Sarah F. Alsobrook by i -the Probate Court of Richmond County," North Carolina, on the 27th January, 1892, -hereby notifies all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same duly authenticated to the undersigned for paymentent on or before the 10th Feb- -ruary,J893, or, this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. - ' " All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the under- -signed W. F. BROOKSHIRE, Adm'r of Sarah F. Alsobrook, dee'd, January 27th, 1892. WeBaveBot Tte Brip.: Friend, time and again we have - been prophesied to go under, which prohecy we ' have little noticed. Owing to the energy and true spirit . which poor men-have to undergo why we are here, to-day, selling foods as cheap as anyhouse in town. ereglad;to8ay ourtradeis growing Let ter.and better. Rcgard-'ess of race, color, , or previous condition of servitude, we ar "- getting a large trade from the whit friends - ot tnis town ano the country in general, -both white and colored, are flocking to v this place for good trade. It's, true we are - not able to indulge in J the credit line; but . for cash we can sell you as cheap as - the . cheapest in the grocery line." We have on " hand a complete line of first class grocer-' - ies. Thanking you for your patronage in, ;: - -the past we ask you- for a continuance of v the same, v Call onus and - we wait upon ' you pehtely; Look ' for tbesign "Sb-s- -iMckAWallr iust -opposite Ihe'Corn-k House. , v , x ' VerrKespecfuIiv, ; - ''-iS - '...-'
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1892, edition 1
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