Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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" yv T V p ? U-" "' iJlVW" tjr j; ---r'. -t 7:Y, ' " ':""y -r rvr w- rY YYYv.1 xYY- r7-Y:-Y""7: ':"- ; , i ; V .." v.-: :. 'i cy:'y'- - ' -.4 "-v X-isr -,C . Y;:!.Y" - -Vj-V': v-r :. y .f-. - v-; .77 ; "y7:?i. 7 ,77-"" 7777 Y? 77rr7'I7 Y?;77 777M77 SEKD YOUR ORDERS FOR 'J WET INVITE YOU TO COMBARm ThBiockBt TO THE ROCKET 1 Satisfaction guaranteed in Pric and T- quality of Work. With aayothe weekly intnis aectiQto CITS-: OR K BASED ZoW r-gTrvT7'!T7";: " r-s r-vr-Try' ;7W77 i .... ii . - - i i - i i - - i i . 1 - , i i i ' - v v. - - vv . . - i . v. i . - - -: ' vi f - - .- .. . j . " 1 ! : 1 1 1 s r - " ', . . 6L 2 - ; . . - ... ' -, ; Shoes and Harness ! AW. JONES baa moved over the . store of J. W. COVINGTON, and is doing first-class ; work . in - his i; Pnnfn fihnps and HarneRK rnkdn and repairrf in the heist pospble manner and jt lower prices than they iiave ever been known in this market: '"Good Hand-made." Wagon Drldles at SI.OO ; other bridles at corresponding low prices A. full stock of Harness and Bridles always on hand, and made to order on short notice bv skilled workmen.- 1 .", A. W. JONES. ' D Forget ON T THAT i you CAN "ALWAYS FIND ' AT THE STEWART . STORE A FULL LINE OF GENERAL' MERCHANLISE : IN ADDITION TO A COMPLETE ;: STOCK OF ; STOVES AND , FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR CASH AND NOT TO BE UN DERSOLD . .. '.- CANCERS CURED. Dr. S M. Wright, of Gibson Station, N. C, offers his professional services to the people of Richmond and adjoining conn ties. With a long line of successful expe rience he feels warranted in saying that the most obstinate cases, where cure is possible, readily yield to his treatment. THE CLEVELAND GRAY. A KETUCKY JACK This celebrated Jack will stand the en suing season, commencing 15 of March, at my place on Mountain Creek. Terms, $2. cash and $8. when Colt stands and sucks. No pains will be spared to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible lor any that occur: A1U wishing to raise FINE MULES will do well to have him serve. Respectfully - JAS. A. INGRAM. Notice of Dissolution! Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undesigned, under the firm. .name of Leak & Steele, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent.. W C. Leak assumes liability for all debts owing by said firm. All per sons indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment to W. C. Leak, who alone is authorized to make collec tions. W: C. Leak & Wm. L. Steele. We the undersigned have this day form ed a partnership under the name and style of Leak Brothers; and will continue the business formerly carried on by Leak & Steele. Thanking our friends and the . public for their past patronage, we hope to merit a contenance of the same. W. C. LEAK, J. P. LEAK, J. W. LEAK. Jesse - Koree. This celebrated young Bay Stallion will stand for his first season at Rockingham and all parties wishing to raise Fine Blooded Stock will do well to call on or write to Wm. L. Steele, at Rockingham. The Pedi gree of this Horse can be had on applica tion. k k i $ $ $ WATAUGA HOTEL BLOWING ROCK, N.C. FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL Highest incorporated town East of' the ...hockv Mountains a,-. . - " iilCiaKQVCUIUCl- ature at noon during June, July - and August, 71 Fahr.' - HTACGA HOTEL, threestories high !il?,aln lengh' teet of veranda, is situated on a plat of thirteen ' acres of IT nd,', ar8e Front Yard, 240 by 600 Lawn 8ha3eJ- Six uble CottaSe8 Sunset Lake stocked with MountainTrout tree to guests. ' Table Pirst-Glass. Finest Spring on the Mountain, Tempera- t, . Dl. ture48 Fahr. - ; JIy,8.taSe L,ne fm Lenoir via Blow atTan- a wy iivery siaDies L. 8. WILLIAMS, Supt.' f For Rent. JfAfe"8l0!wmi Hotel Rich H.c:Wo,,ug' APPy toT C. Leak or VOL. X. : 0 TIUS ANB CHAHSE. . O Time and Change, they range and range From sunshine round to thunder! . - They glance and go as the great winds blow And the best of ottr dreams drive under; For Tune and Change estrange, estrange? - And, now they have looked and seen' us O we that were dear we are all toa near With the thick of the woild between u. O Death and Time, they chime and chime Like bells at sunset falling ? , , They end the song, they right the wrong, - They set the old echos calling. For Death and Time bring on the prime - jQf God's own chosen weatber- . And we lie in peace of the Great Release As once in the grass together. L BOTJEZE COCSEAN AS AN 0SAT0S- Two Great ConyenUon . Speeches, in -1884 ana in 1892. An Extexnpc- raneons Orator. N. Y. Herald It was at the Chicago Convention xf 1884 that Boarke Cockiaa was first introduced to the national Dt moeracy. The same bid rancorous spirit "was at war in the New York delegation. Grover Cleveland was the bone of contention it I nay so far strain physiological facts as to designate the ex-Prtsident as a bone Tammaty was the ballot and Bonrke Cock ran the premier high kicker. , Cock ran had an undentudy in the person of Senator Grady, who prepared the way for htm by an ill tempered speech that made the ex position building roar with the col lective ang r of the floor and galler ies. The astute Manning and Oily Gamon Fellows handled the majori ty of the delegation, which was for the unit rule and for Cleveland. That majority embiaced the elements and embodied the characteristics of old Irving Halt, and grim old John Kelly tat at the head of those against whom Cock ran had formerly launch ed hia rhetorical thunderbolts. Now, however, the great Irish orator aud master of the English tongue wu the accredited spokesman of Tam many, When Grady had been howled down effectually Cock ran pushed him aside and stalked down the cen tre aisle to the chairman's rostrum. Passing through the reporters in front he stepped upon the daU like some courageous bulldog plunging into a swartn of snarling spaniels. Practically the entire convention was against him, delegates and spec tators, for he represented nobody but himself and Tammany, and there was little sympathy for Tammany there. It had made war to the knife against Cleveland's nomination and it was turning the same shining blade upon the convention itself hy trying to break the Democratic tradition of the unit rule. From the time Cockran started for the tribune to the time he reached it and faced his angry audience there was a con tinuous clangor from twelve thous and lusty throats. Ten thousand excited men rose as one man -and shook their fists and yelled at him in horrible unison. When he shook his leonine head and began to speak itseemed as if a thousand blood vessels, over strained with rage would burst, or that the howling mob would plunge upon him head long from the galleries and tear him limb from .limb. Yet he stood there with feet plant ed solidly apart and clenched band upraiged, as if be was a statue of bronze, I could have touched him with my pencil as I suUat" his feet I could feel his presence. I could see his fiery Irish blood suffusing hifjgreat neckand face and the Irish soul leaping from bis eyes. Yet hw had perfect self-control. Then for the first time I knew the man was great . And then burst forth the burning words of eloquence from the glowing lava bed of his heart Be -brushed the storm of groans and yells and hisses away, ro't with-gen tie, diplomatic language, but as the street sweeper goes at the dirt, driv ing over it and rolling it contempt uou8ly and roughly into the gutter of confusion. His victory of speech was the victory lif brute forces And having trampled disorder: .underfoot he launched his vocabulary upon it until the heated ! human particles became cemented in silent whole, It was a triumph of physical force. His voice was leonine in; strength and round and resonant of sound. His rapidly pp6ken words fell ''clear o cicar Id be heard cut from his lips and could be heard ROCKINGHAM, to tbejittenuofct .parts of the . audi torium. When he,fini8hed the -applause that followed birch was fairly extorted by the man" himself find by his masterly ; and masterful' i ffort; Hia plea for Tammany they held in oontempt for -his "attack on the character of Clevt-luud theyj hated him. But they did what they had come there to do, and jivntawny knowing who Bourke Cockran was and glad that they had heard him. Such was. Cockran at Chicago jn 1884. In the last convention he pl3 ed a Bimilur role and 'under in some repects similar circumBtancesr The similar circumstances were that be spoke for Tammany and against Cleveland's nomination, and against the angry protest of the overwhelm ing majority of bis audience. . He spoke in the face of the storm and certain defeat. But those who beard Tthe two jppeechea recognize the dif ference. The orator has trimmed down his rough edges. He has .cultivated more of the graces of speech and diplomacy of bearing. His English.' words and IrUTi tongue are more sweetly be guiling. . For sledge hammer invec tive he has taught 'himself winning words and ways. Instead of should ering his way rough shod overall opposition, he edges gently and firmly along, and is through : before you begin to realize how he -got there. Instead of letting his vessel thump among the breakers, he pours oil on the waters and steers' i across as easily as possible. That j i? the difference between Bourke Cockran in 1884 and Bourk Cockran in 1892 In other words, he is becoming more4 finished; he is rising. - ' As an extemporaneous orator Wil liam Bourke Corknfn probably stands ahead of any living Ameri- can. i His statement is in tne Droau- est sense. The mere eilt of gab is not the indication 'of the orator. The happy fact ulty of saying pleas ant things in a'pleasant manner after dinner is an accomplishment, but it is not oratory. A man may write a splendid speech and, committing it to m emery, recite it weir upon occa sion, i hat is called oratory, out it is not strictly witbin the definition For the great occasion may sudden ly arise when such a man is i unpre pared for it and thus he fails. No amount of preparation " can, fit a speaker to possibilities The vital element of real oratory is that which win touch with the living;.1 passing moment, not-the arrangement .of words that will read well next week. The fitness to great possibilities, therefore, is nature's gift But there are various ' qualities necessary to oratorical greatness besides the quick wit and read ideas of tongue Phy sique, force of character, magnetism, courage, education, mental breadth, theDower of logical analysis these are some. And tnese .Bourse mkk- ran possesses in -a marked degree. Au orator may have all the rest but physique andfai). The strong, robust aud commanding figure,' coupled with a baritone voice of extraordi nary range and volume, Cockran has. for a foundation. - And yet the real greatness of the orator was not so oiuohin what be said as in what he refrained ? from saying. Tlie temptation of the spectacular would have 'turned the head of a Summer, or a Conkling. The provocation to the coarse and vituperative was painfully present. The veils and insults that burled from every quarter ptthe auditor! um would have sorely tried the temper of men lees great than Cock ran. But he accepted there teeti momals of nartisan rancor as . mere incidental details, and "was not tor a moment rattled or diverted from the one great object in hand. Thtre was a crime when Bourke. Cockran - was not thus able to rule hid own spirit, but he was tben young and i now is rising. The unfortunate j temper forever bars the way to oratorical greatness., Cockra n ruled n is ow n spirit and by so doing subdued the turbulent spirit of the political mob. His words are insinuating and: his disagreeable statements are put, in a pleasantly serious way His satire is well rounded and oiled down. But I think 4he - attraction of bis last Chicagdspeech lies in its . succinet simplicity and in itsperfect adapts tiou to the subject and the hour Out of such a time rises an Irish i : vri Buvi w " lad, but a few years ago -uhknoijn, RICHMOND COUNTY; N. C.,JLTLY.-21. 1892. to teguile and . charm us "wth the Simple power of extemporaneous fpeech. Bom Jn county Sligo, Ire land, educated in France, a young and. penniless emigiant, a dry goads clerk, a 8choolmasttr, a poo law student, living practically ;u from hand to. mouth always,vso 'short ;a time ago that, it seems to those who know himHbut yesterday, be stands now at the head of the . New York uar, ricn. the lawyer oi s big cases and big fees,- the idolfof the, govern ing power of New York and, an ora tor whose name and fame are coe qual with the length. aud Jreadtb of the land. - - - Such Kuccess is enough to turn the head of anybody but an extraordi nary man. .... But Bourke Cockran is an extra ordinary man, and his head is t-til) well balanced He-is yet young, be ing only thirty-eight, ajid what is left of the great world for : him to conquer is still ahead of him. He was turned seventeen when he came to this country,- so he Is but twenty- one years an American, tie was being educated for the priesthood at Lille, France, when he concluded that he would rather be an Ameri can citizen and take his cha nets with Americans than by a pillar of the Church. ; He is a thorough classical scholar and speaks Parisian like a native. . Two Storiet of Jnriet. ' 1 - ' s One of the Tucker jurors, who was especially disgusted with the illogi cal and warped yeidict on which he and eleven others had compromised told the following story in the crim inal court room ten minutes ; after the verdict was returned, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer ' "Years ago an elderly and trusque iurist from Sandusky used to ! hold district court here, and - on one of these visits a beautiful young wom an was' tried before hint and a jury on a charge of stealing $85 from a man. She was clearly proved guilty but the juryj-impreBsed by her youth and beauty, found a verdict, of not guilty.. " 'Mr, Clerk.' remarked the old judge, 'pay the $83 to the proaecut ing witness, it having been, clearly proved in this court, that the defen dant stole it from him; and you may also pay these twelve d m fools their fees and let them go." The story was capped by one con cerning another judge in whose jury court was tried a case on an account. The plaintiff made a clear case, that the money was owing, but neverthe less-the jury found for the defendai t Turning to the counsel for the plain tiff the judge observed: "It is, of. course, your intention to file a motion for a new trial ?" ' "It is, your honor." "Consider it filed. It is granted and this verdict is set aside. Gen tlemen of the jury. I'd have you to know that in this court it takes thir. teen scoundrels to cheat an honest man out of his dues: Report to the clerk and get Your pay. You aio excused from further service' Axe You. Helping 'ecu Maxton Union. AVe notice that the North. State and other Republican, newspapers are beginning to. giggle over, the po litical outlook in 'the State. Say what you will but when, the time comes to vote these Republicans will all be found in their: own camp however much pretense tbey may make of aiding the Third party, Democrats of North Carolina, are you going to give them such a walk over and return to the bayonet days of '69 and 70? The time for trifling is past The bugle-notes call you o action in behalf of good government You cannot afford to be a renegade or a laggard. ' Constunvtion Curei . An old physician;' retired from-practice, having had ; placed m. his. hands by an East India . missionary the formula of a simDle veeetable. remedv for the soeed v and permananTcure' of Consumption isronchitis, atari n, AstLma ait ail throat and Lang Affections, also positive mid radical cure tor Nervous Debility and alL .Nervous omplainTs, after - haying tested its wonderful curative-; powers in thousands" of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to : his . suffering fellows. Actuated byjthis. motive and a desire to el ieve human eufterine. I will 'send free in German, French or English,: witb full - free by mail by ; addressing with 'stamp; naming, this; paper. ;W, A Notes, 820 i naming, this; paper, vv, A. jnot: ' Powers'. BlockRpcheslert N.Y ' ' Y ' ; ' . . Start TOL c r Rev. T. L: Cuyicr. : . , ? Much depends upon a cheerful start for the day.- - The "man" who leaves his home with ,a scowKon on his brow, and" a snap at his chil dren, and a tart speech to his wife instead of a s iss, is not likely to be pleasant company for anybody dur ing! the dayj he will probably come home with the temper of -a porcu pine. ; Wibo plans should be laid for every day, so that it be not an idTe Kauoter, or an aimless bustle to and fro. Yet to makegood speed on the right trak we must not start over, loaded not too ma nothings to be undertaken lest they . prove hasty botch work. The journey is not madej in a cushioned car, but on fbotan the most galling -load is -vexatious and worrying rare . One step at' a time' Is all that the most busy Chris tian can takej and steady walking ought not to tire any healthy . body or soul. It is the overstrained rush. whetherJn business or study, Hiat breaks people down; esjiecially the insane greed for wealth, or the mad ambition, goading biain and nerves to a fury. .The shattered nerves and sudden deaths in our great centers tell a rad .story. A good rule is to take short views. Sufficient to the day is the toil , thereof no man is stong enough to bear to-day's load with the morrow's piled on. the top of it The only look far ahead that you and I should take should be the look towards the Judgment seat, and the offered crown at the end of the ace. That is the way to get a taste of heaven in advanced Sow to Itala a Susbaad Baltimore San ' - ;Miss L. B. Robertson, of Mobile, hasWon a prize for the best essay on the subject, "How to Rule a Hus band." She says j t L "Do not indulge in prying 'into Ids Affairs. If he does fool you a lit tloj are yon the ha ppicr r tor de- tecting it? Bestir yourself. Place on tne centre table a soft, glowing light Lay his favorite papers on the corner, and then, especially nev er tear up his 'latest.' Put slippers and. dressing gown in easy -reach. Appareled,- in a dainty,' becoming gown, a Wait hiicoming, as you used to do as is sweetheart Greet him winsomely, however1 late the ' hour. lloney entices bees vinegar never. To prevent his eyes foin ever turn ing to seek- beauty and . grace- in other women, make yourself,' as sweet- and attractive looking at home as lies within your power. Do not become extremely affectionate when you want anything he will soon learn the. trick. 1 he shy tremor in jour voice will never, meet refusal. Though he may be an Ananiashimwlf, be truth ful at alL times. . Nothing turns' a man's heart tut ttony self will likea woman re v.irkat ions. Above all, do not jaut. Study hiff idinsyn craaieSi Nevn cmnbat them operiPf, Go anttmd as ou would an ottarle in the urn ). Stin y.i will govern him coniihrtulv Cxr seiuuilv tut him rule yu.- You Will' b9 Wasted.. Take criurage, ymg man..; What if you are an- hutuble and- obscure: ppreulicea poor and neglected or phan; if you.: : have -' an intelligentj mind, all untutored though it may be, virtuous aim: and "an honest heart, depend upon it, one of these days you will be wanted. The time may be long defered. vYou may grow to manhood, -and -may even reach vour crime - ere" this call is made; but virtuous aims, pure " dest res. and honest hearts are too, few not to be wanted. Be ; cbivalrio in your combat with circumstances. Be active, however - small be your sphere of action. . It will surely en large wttn every moment, anu. y our influence will have constant increase WHAT uimiPX. ALXXANOKB SAVS. la Che coming campaign I will do wnat I can to btar tho- electleM r oar Stat mud KtIenaLckt, and I ana aoro hafe when oar peopl reallso that. th. oloetlon dcldeswhthr North CaroUoa vota ahaU be eeaated by North CaroUabuta or by Fed oral oflteera, perhapr from Now Xteanaady thoy wUl avot holtat to . do tKoir doty ia koepwcXorth Parollaa la the Democratic eolamnHoa. g. B. Atoxaador. . y. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or ealloused Lamps and l;m isheslrotn horsesj! . Blood Spavins, -Curbs-, Splints, Sweeny;' Ring-Bone, .- Stifles, Sprains.-all SwolVn Throats. Coughs Eto. liovatnit h thft iiaA nf Tin bottle ' War- ( ranted the most wonderful Blemish Curt J ever known. , Sold by Dr.-W. &L.Fewlkea St, Co. Druggists Rockinghanu NO. 28 A paragraph is "Boating around stating that in the course of about 6,000,000 years from now the) forces at work on the earth will have com pletely leveled, its surface, so that there will be. no longer: hills .or leys, continciitSj or distinti ve ocean All the land will have been waa bed down into the sea, which, wiir then cover all With a -watery mantle-and. render-run imssible -any ". life except that whkh nn exi . without dry land. - Almost cointideritly , with this comes an assurance-from a d3 tinguhihed astrotiomieaF w riU r that the sun may last 5,000,000, years longer but not twice as long aa that His stores, of heat are being, given out So rapidly that some .fifty thou sand centuries hence they wilt be depleted beyond the point sufficienl t maintain human life-or any of the higher animal organisms. Other authorities tell us that supplies of "-el are being; used up sop fast that they "will have disappeared much sooner than .the time named,: and still others predict that the i human race will be killed off by insuffi ciency of food as well as of coal. Be tween these different nroenoetieai ' 4 ' '' ' Hon or tlie future the prospect is a rather gloomy one. " We desire to savr to our citizerm. that for years we have. been seeling Dr: King's new viecoverv lor Uomsarnotion. Or iCin8iNew Lite PillB. JBucklen'a -Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that nave -given such . universal satisfaction.: We do not licsttaU to, imarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the- purchase price. Ii atisfactorv ' results do not follow their userfTbese remedies have won theircrrcat Douularitv urelv on their merits WM Fowlkes & Co.Drue gI8tS ---: Cleveland Will Hee tit. hiladelphia Times y ' ' . ' y VWhoever shall be elected Presi dent in. Novmler, the burden which aq extravagant and reckless p nion nystem has laid upon the , country will force itself upon public cousid - eration and action. The , prenideni cannot change the law, butbeTcan secure its honest adutinistration anrt can check the further- expansion o this, threatening floods ad..foT. those' no : are concerned either lor the honor of our soldiers or for. the solv ency ot t no nation, the jssu&i is . one to be bravely mets v .. ' ; ' - - A MHloa rricada. .. . A friend ia need is a friend indeed, and not less thaa-ont million people have fonnd just such a friend m Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cou"U8. and Colds. -If you hye never ustd this Great Cough M cuicine. one tri'd will , convince yoa.,that it has wonderful curative powers in au diseases orncoajvnes-i ana iiUBg. Each bottle is guaranteed;tc-do il that ia claimed or money will be refunded; Trial bottles free at W M f owlkes tfc Co:; Drug store. iaree botuea sue and L : . ' The fiucctioa to belle t New York San; To all Democrats disfatisfied-with the .nomination- of Mr. Cleveland, and now disposed to carry their dis1 satiBfaclion with them when tltey go a the polls' m November, we have thi to say: ; What will you gain for yourselves or for the democracy by refusing to vote the democratic ticket? Will you "thus reverse the action of the party at Chicago? Wil you, put into the white bouse a deni ocrat Whom vou would ratner see there than Mr; Cleveland ?; j ' . - JjKloH.RipaBvN. C., June,. .291891 Mr. John N.Webb; . Bear Sis: I purchased one of : the Electropoiee on the 5th dav- of May and becan usins it on Mrs.; Hazell. who is eighty -five (85) years, old.. Shejias had the rheumatism and "asthma-tor- twenty- five or thirty years. - . . She. was rebeved from .the. first apflica tton of the poise, and bas greatly improv ed beyond our njost sanguine - expecta tions. I recommend it to the afflicted.: ? . .Believing it to be all that you claim.tQi; it. I am yours respectlully, T.M.TAfSCOTT.' ; You can use this in any way - you may. see proper..; . r .v - - - . The Reformed Press has thcr Hanopoly - on Truth.' - -' ' VVilkesboro Chronicler! v So terribly; prejudiced are a few people agaiHMt anything; that is said except by the socailed ''reform press" that fellow over in Caldwell coun ty' when he was told that Col Polk was dead remarked that ttthe part isan -praga were rust .lying: about. Polk like common.,.; ' . r . Bucklen's Arniccu Solve. " The best Salve . in the world ior bruises Tats, Boies, utcers salt rheuiii, fever sores etter, chapped haadpublains.-eeraa.aac: all kiner uptionat and positrvely-curea Hies, or no pay required. it is guaranteed to. give perfect satisfaction,- or money; ret tunaeu. - rnce no cenia per oox. for sa; bx Dr-W M FowUreitcCQ.. -,y : trBscrMi6HPiBiCK-:$l.f PerYeari TXXJKIIART : & , MORRISON; '.I attorneys: Office over J. C. Wright & Co Stores" FXJURWELIs WALKER ATJTHRIE ' ; ROCKINGHAM, -,-.-.- N.C". K Office "over Dr. J. M. Stansill's One daotr . ..ii east of Hotel Richmond,. - A: . ''. COLE ftlffl : UC3E1LL mOHNEYS AT- - ,-liW?? i ! EOCKINdHAM, -Xj !i -i j DENTAL- OFFICER rr. S. COLE, D. D. s. Offers has professional services to the peo pie of Rockingham and the snrrounding:; ; counfay. 'S Office over UiS'Mt. Stan- ' OCJE I come to you "with a small affhir that you may need. In Engbr3,: ne vonnneiu nrrer wauy-owier- iur eign countries, myself and wares are .,1 well known. -Many American ifam- :- i- a iliea on "their return from abroad -. h, H ring my ' articles witbL tbem;w&: 'j-zl hey know them pretty : well,' buter i VT you noiay not be one of these., jC-i'iJ Confidence between maaaTjdman; , ; - is Slow-of growth, antLwhn foundL v its rarity makes it valuable. l ask your confidence., and make jar refer; ence to this Journairto enddrstha confidence. ;I do not think it .wjly. be misplaced. ' '.j j.-; , Wi y$zi I maker the, best form)f, a cure4- ?C4 iui abisolute one1 for biliousness andL4: ' ?. headache that can be found in .-tbiatf, " , year, inecure i so jBman in. iummij ,ssr. and yet Its-' comfort toyou,yso-rj.n , great 20 minutes'1 being, its irmife ' - wnen reuei , comes inai it nw.ie---:.-- come the toarTeL of . Its time. Qne ' J and! a half grains-of H)edic4niP,xat-. s w , ed with sugar i my remedy,iin'thet:5 c -shape of viie 'small pill known-:tO'7li - & - commerce ...as int.. riAi jjuujrviav , -B-.. W. JT o VS I' T l . t the markets of Euroge butjfr; jaewt., - to North7 Am eriGa. The price ia. aa-- -c ; low as ani honest metlicine jcaa ; be old-at,.25. cents. Send a porV-:'T? card: for a tamile vjal, totry thexu,.. before you purchase.- - - f DR. HA YDOCK, J 63 Fulton St.y N-YT-j-iiT onniMn nnPMtnn ..1Afl tr'e: new ahades ..in CoriaSerges,, ?laidgt6enriyttas &c ; in tbe. ropl ,goods wilrj iTk Velvets, and Trimmiugs to-jmaichT Evening shades also. OurMusjms '?"yzyly in black, white, and; taus' and' JiemT. - V -shades are the prt-ttieet ' we pave--' , r , ' ever ;.. had. .Novelty i GjoghaT: Chantilly Muslins, Laces, Embroidf- i :. " ery, , . Nainsooks. Pequesv .CaliiQest r - - - Quits, Spreads, Chiffon Lacest in , v all .the shades, in fact any tiling yotir "J f ant come to os and save y tturtinaiaf ; . : t and , money, which ia a big -"item - ' "T" these days and we bave our prioesuT . ", -"'-j-to suit the hard times. Comerlook&fj.t " - ss " at ttte. goods -which wilf rshow for - '.- " thenwlves. Pur Milliiifry-Rib'Y ' 'L' bona, Fib were, Hatsof 'every 'shafe. and color that is stylish is cbming:"'5 -J -in every dav. :,'We have Ions- beenicf ;3 . ; ' acknowledged the. leaders; in -;thisW ' - ' line, and still hold cbum. wjth-jmprea goods at reasonable, prices than you4. I -"' ;r can get elsewhere. Come, an'd-be-TJ '--the judge, and. we will not 'letr ybufT' t -go! away until youare.'SatifiedthaU'S? - J - J we. are' ngbtpnre ar-u8tomerr , y always a customer with bp. ' f; ?A - A . - ": ' . , -March 10. 1892. fc;ist;ici ' gifj iii Sjt if . t; STEELE r.Qflfcra i hisprpfesstonalservices to r the citlieus of . Rockingham and k cotumnntty, also to t h e ci tizens oiii Anson, Stanly, Mor JJoatomeTV&y and-Robesop,c0unti He ia.-weJ ' . furnished wittiallthe latest imprpYect . - - y inatruments, ' . -V,V Teethextracted without - pan: . fOT - fi.ir.P nvef M ss lilakev'S Btorft 7 yr V-' - '. i 3 -" f-t ? est ? . A y'-1 r . . . - - - -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1892, edition 1
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