Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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t THE;RQCKkTv BESD YOUR'OEPERS FOR - - - TO THE ROCKET : '- ' - v - t. gatisfaclion guaranteed in Price and Duality rif Work. . - WF;' INVITE 4YOU: TO COMPARE L I : V .-The B-Qcket : - With any other- weekly m,this section . .-j ' t , - . : the Stated - -7.,. - T it" IS GROWING, k ;; AND ITS GROWTH JS ,SaSE1) OJt ' ssBSHtassaa T- 7 - - - --v - - - 'i T - " . " V. r if -: - !-i :' - vV? 1 i i J-Lj jo -4 : VOL.X. ROCKINGHAM. RICHIOIND COUNTY. N: C, AUGUST. 4, 1892.-; SrBSCEiTTjoH Pbice: 1.50 "Per Year, of:.) -C'' Slioes-and .Harness ! VW JONES has moved over the A . store of J. W, COVINGTON gud is doing first-class work, in his line Boots, Shoes and Harness made and repaired in the, best posr'ble manner and it lower rice3than they nave . ever been knowa'm this market. Good hand-made wagon Bridles at SI. other bridles at corresponding low prices A full stock of Harness and BrKlles always on hand, and made to order on short not ice. bv skilled workmen. -y A. W. JONES. Don t .Forget . v ' THAT . YOU CAN " ALWAYS FIND AT THE STEWART . STORE A FULL LINEf OF " GENERAL MERCHANLISE ' IS ADDITION TO A COMPLETE STOCK ' OF STOVES -AND FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR CASH AND NOT TO BE UN- -DERSOLD Stewart Canning So. CANCERS GURED. Dr. S M: "Wright, of Gibson Station, N. ft, offers his professional services to the people of Richmond and adjoining "coun ties. With a long line of successful expe- i rience he feels warranted m saying that i the most obstinate rases, where cure is possible, readily yield to his treatment. Liberty High School -A N D- "Business -:-'Institute MALE ANDFEMALE. . Telegraphy,. Book-keeping, Penmanship Board. S7:50 per month. Tuition from $2 to $3 ner month. A magnificent building is being erected. Over 225 students last year, dumber of teachers 6. Next term begins August 16th. For catalogues, ap ply to " ' J. M. WEATHERLY, Prin. . 'Liberty, N. C. iB C" MA 'taML - BT FATHER SAjsT. Better than grarleur, belter than gold, lhan rank xnd title a thousand fold. - a a healthy bod y and mind at ease' And, simple pleasures that always please, J A eon! that another's joy can know, - A heal1 that can feel for another's woe,. With sympathies large enough to enfold All men a brothers is better thin gold. Better tfiafi gold is a conscience cleajj.- Though foiling for bread in an Humble " sphere, - - t j- . Doubly blessed with content and health, Untired by lusts and cares of wealth, Lowlyiiving and lofty thought -Adorn and ennoble apoorman's cot. For mind and morals in nature's plan Are the genuine tests of a gentleman. Better than gold is the sw eet repose Of the sons of toil whn the labors close, Better than gold is the poor man's sleep, AndUhe balm that drops on his slumbers deep, . . .. Bring sleepy draughts on the downy bed , Where lux ury pillows its aching head, The toiler simple opiate deem 8, A shorter rout to the land of dreams. Better than gold is a thinking mind, That in the realms of books can find . A treasure surpassing Au stralian ore. And living with the great and good of . yore . The sage's lore and the poet's lay ' The glories of empires passedvay v The world's great dream willthus unfold And yield a pleasure better than gold.. Better than gold is a peaceful home Where all the fireside characters come, The shrine of love the heaven of lif, Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife However humble the home may be, Or tried with sorrow by heaven's decree, The blessings that never were bought or Bold, And centre there are better than-gold. - It is to "be remembered ' that , Mr-, Ckvtland was President ; from 1885 tolSS& , " T"' He gave the country a fine admin-istratioii.- ; It was frte from glaring fauAe. The people"pproved itj But at the eUction forrfjarsRgo he fail ed lo.be re-elected; why ? His ad ministration' was' honest, capable and popular- huf he .himself Was de feated. -He lo&4 hia election because he stood'up )q the agricultural peo ple of the Suth, and that- is thei Instruction is offered in general courses of study, six brief courses, a large number of special courses, and in law medicine and engineering. The faculty ' includes twenty teachers. Scholarships and loan funds are available for needy , young men of talent and character. The next session begins Sept. 1st. For catalague with full information, address PRESIDENT-'WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. ARIZONA KICKER. Several Specimens of Spicy Western ":Jomaim The Editor Becounts a Few Recent Occurrences. " By M. Quad. . Disastrous Conflagration. Friday night at about 11 o'clock we were aroused from our slumbers by he ftarful cry of "Fiiei" uttered by a voice which evidently belonged to a baldheaded, bowlegged, cantanker ous Old-critter. On reaching the reason' why we say it is so re prehen'-Ttreet we discovered theofnee of our sible for our Noith Carolina farmers to crucify him now and make lilni a victim of fhir unreasoning prejudice He threw away his election by stand ing up for-lhe lights of the mcetes against the classes.. He stood as a breakwater.figaintt the pension busi ness, which drains the pockets ofj our Southern farmers and disburses each year nearly a million' dollars in every congressional district t the North. W hy, are our people poor and the Northern-people rich? In part, because' we. pay this heavy tribute to the Noith, Mr. Cleveland sought to keep the pension, business within reasonable bounds, and thus the drawers of the pensionSj-'nt he North turned against him. That wa8 0ie way he sacrificed himself for the Southern farmer. Again, the manufacturers of the North bleed the masses and fatten contemporary in flames, while the alleged editor thereof was dancing around on the sidewalk and ' tiding like a crazy man. "The lurid tongurs were lighting up the heavens for miles around, and the demon of dis- truction was about to be let loose on the town, when we found a pail of water and dashed in and equenched the serpent tongues forever. ' Inves tigation proved that the alleged editor of the so-cailed weekly started the conflagration by. upsetting a lighted candle on his straw bed. The damage -was next estimated by an insurance agent at only SI. 17, but it was nevertheless a disastrous fire, a, heavy loss for a plant worti fonly about four dollars, all told. But tor our prompt presence and reckless disregard of- danger our esteemed would to-day lea beggar. His paper will probably come out on their life blood. The agricultural next week as usual,0-though" there South is drained to Bwell their prof- iu. - . - - - ores. . 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 ha'd on applica tion. 4 r : 4 WATAUGA HOTEL BLO WING ROCK, N.C. 1196 FEET ABOYE SEA LEVEL Highest incorporated town East of the Rocky Mountains. Average temper ature at noon during June, July and August, 71 Fahr. WATAUGA HOTEL, three stories high 110 feet in length, 640, feet of .veranda, is situated on a plat of thirteen acres of ground, Large Front Yard, 240 by 600 feet well shaded. Six Double Cottages on Lawn. . . ' ; Sunset Lake stocked with Mountain Trout . free to guests..- Tablp First-Glass. Finest Spring on the Mountain, Tempeifa-: ture 48 Fahr. i. . Daily Stage Line from Lenoir via Blow mg Rock to Cranberry. Two livery stables at Lenoir and two at Blowing Rock. For Rates apply to - -' L. S. WILLIAMS, Supt. " " . : r. Mortgagee's Sale of Land ! The undersigned by virture of power vested in him by a mortgage made to him bJ ' S. F. Alsobrook the 16th March, 1886, ''hich is duly registered in the Registers othce of Richmond Countv in Book 0. O. Pages 362 &c 7 April 1886,?, will sell to - tue highest bidder fof eash, at. public sale the Court House door in the town of fsQo gham' on Moaday the SthrSept I8-, the lands described in said Mort ft&; acres of land on Buffalo reek, adjoining N. G. Nicholson and tners and fully described m said Mort gage ' -r T. F. Stakbace, Mortgagee , - uiy 20tb 1892' ; A Word With, the Farmers. Raleigh News & Observer. That the farmers of North CarolU na should turn their backs on Mr Cleveland is particularly reprehenii- ble. They do so under the false im pression that Id r. Cleveland is not in sympathy with popular rights, but is in sympathy with the money pow er of the world, which it is assumed is in conflict with popular rights. We btlieve it is generally admitted that Mr. Cleveland is anything else than a demagogue; that instead of palavering as demagogues do, he is frank in stating his views; making no concealments; he is sincere, bold, open and honest in his expression!. We say thut according to our under standing the farmers of North Car olina adroit that he is that sort of a man. Now as a matter of fact, Mr. Cleveland has never advocated a measure which he thought ould be to the disadvantage of the people. He bas disagreed with some men as to how certain proposed measures would work out in practice. He has plainly expressed his belief that certain proposed measures would be hurtful to the inteiest of the people. He has never advocated anything because in bis belief and judgment it would benefit the wealthy, but he has opposed some things because he was very sure they would be hurtful to the masses. What those things are our North . Carolina farmers do not know anything about. They have no intelligent comprehension of them. They do not .understand what is meant by the names by which these measures are called. Designing men have led them to be lieve that Mr. Cleveland, because he does not advocate certain .measures is opposed to popular rights. We may differ with Mr. Cleveland as to some of his views,' but he may be right and we may be wrong With regard to the currency Mr, Cleveland believes in silver money and gold money, and in the use o paper money to represent silver and gold. He advocates the use of all these sorts of currency. But he wants all sorts of currency ttq - fjass current at the same time. He . wants the silver .dollar and the gold dollar and the paper dollar all to be o equal purchasing -power, : so . that there will be no difference in their use among the people. . ' He iajn iavor ol the free 'coinage af silver and of gold on that basis, fecjv .that is the heart of the ma Those are bis sentiments. He is ad mitted to be sincere and honest and honorable in stating bis sentiments Where then i there any basis for this widespread feeling- that. Mr Cleveland is not in '.sympathy with popular rights? .The truth of th matter is he bas been mad the vie tim of- prejudice.;Thatordinarial!y would be reprehensible enough tu hi this case-it is abominable judged it by its Fruits. Baltimore Sun. At the time of the great political landslide in 1890 the republicans complained bitterly that the Mc Kinley bill was judged and sentence pronounced before it. ; had been in operation long enough to justify a judgment. Two yeais have elapsed since that time, and we cau now judge better. Let us look at the pres ent condition. According to the claims of its sponsors the bill was primarily designed for the protec tion of the American farmer and the American labor. Since the day the rill was signed by Mr. Harrison there have been no less than four hundred and seventy-four labor strikes in the country, and the Mc Kinley newspapers h give not yet ac to" being "somewhat' .discouraged. They don't exactly grasp the.western situation with both hands. There is a cert dn chicto this-dimate only. to be understoood by a joUralist ..who 4-' has been shot - at , about. . tiozen times. ' A .t - 3Laurel HiH Dots. v Everything 'is ? dull .except big meetingind politics. They are on n ooomv ;me mming afot. 4iwins tJnurcn closes to nay. ilr, ijeevtue Evangelist has conducted a meeting LOGKHAUT :&; IH0IU11S0N;: ATTORNEYS ;AT - LAW,; Qckinghatri .vL&' ' Office over J, CL Wright A tot, oC at that ilace for ten davs ve has JL-SellgiOQS Oonrtabip." ' 1 preached 19 sermons. in that length pjURELL, WALKER-A GUTHRIg,'- Grefinfihoro Pfltriot. nflRS. - of time. , A-Tttnvu-pnmpRt'CmiSMsriUed r i. - -' i '- r' A young gentleman happened to man we h iv never" seen There sit at church in a "pew adjoining one has been a great .number of conver in which sat a young lady fof whom sioris and accessions to the church. he conceived-a sudden and violent r Politico are gettin? veiy" warm- in passidti, was desirous of entering in-1 thfe. section. Tbe Third "party move to a courtship on the spot, but' the ment is gaining ground.' There will place not suiting a formal declafa- we understand be an organization tion, the ejcisrency of the case sug- perfected at an-early day in this gested the following plan: He polite- county. ly handed his fair neighbor a Bible Your Guison Station: reporter open with a pin stuck in the follow- Igpoems to have very little opinion of ing text 2nd Epistle of John, 15th his brother farmer when he says he verse: "And now I beseech 'thee, j noes not think that any of them are lady, not as though I wrote a new competent to represent us- As they commandment unto thee, but that 1 are not well enough informed. We A. . ,r, . , , . . rf Offers his professional services to the peo--; that we love one another." f hat if we had as little opinion of ple of Rockingham and tlie sarrouhding.': She returned it, pointing to 2nd our brotners as larmers, we wouJd chapter of Ruth, 10th verse; fullow some other business. : If your ."Then she fell on her face and reporter thinks the farmers are all bowed herself to the ground, and fools he is. bladly mistaken. I can said, unto bim, why have I found point hitn to some of the. lest in- grace; in thine eyes, that thou formed men in this county who "are sbouldst take knowledge of me, see- farmers and they make a living ing that I am a stranger!" farming and some of them are going . ATTORNEYS, AT LAW-. i - ROCKINGHAM, ' N.t3.f,; Office ove Dr. J; .M. Stansilrs; One , 'door V. eastofHetel Richmonot. - " - r ' i : j.- - - -. - .s- : j -"..4 V." r-rt . x.- .-V Jotxk W. Cols. - :Fiak McWsiud. GQLE fifiD riGfiEILL. - ; ATTORNEYS - fifr . LAW, f ;- ROCKINGHAM." N,V ''' fITftt -OFFICEt "I E R, SyCPLE,.D; D.' S...,; ;ir. counti y. fi&t Office over "Dr. J. M. Stan- - - i sill's. .Apl28-92-tL , ,f ' ' . ; : , .v-- i-'. J v OOBO, epted the challenge to point to one case of increased wages. Discontent nd turmoil have prevailed among the laboring people. Riots have roken out and, troops have had to take the field at an enormous ex pense to the taxpayers. We may, therefore, concluded that the Ameri can laborer has failed to perceive the advantages of McKinleyism. How has the farmer, the other bene ficiary of the tariff, fared? At the present time the prices to be obtain ed for the two greatest staple crops of our country, namely, wheat and cotton, are below the cost of prod uc tion. But this is not. all. Whilst the price of what the farmer and la borer have to sell has decreased the price of many articles he is forced to buy has been advanced ' by the McKinley bill. The McKinJey bill i3 one of the issues in the campaign. The people have presented to them an opportunity to vote for it or against it - as their judgment may suggest. What. Have the "Eeformers" to say? News & Observer. During Cleveland's administration the pension payments were as fol lows: In 1885, $66,692,706; in. 1886. $64,584,270; in 1887, $74,815,486, and in 1888, $79,646,145. Now. four years later, they are $146,000,000. That came about from,, the elec tion of a Republican Congressman in the fifth and ninth districts in North Carolina. If we had elected Democrats in those districts as before the Democrats wotildhave controlled the House of Repretentatives,- and thpsaheavv nensions would not have been voted, g ,r r - . Specimen Cases. -1 -. S. H. .Ciifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled "With Neuralgia, and his Stdmach was disorded. his Liver was affected to an alarming degree,: appetite fell away, and he was rprriniv : reaucea in Bireiiiii-u. a.uicc Kntripq of Electric Bitters cured him. - Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hh.rJiad a rnnninersore on his leg of eicht years' standine. Used thrtee bottles of. Electric Riftpra and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar riira. fialve: and his lea is sound and well. John Rneaker. Catawba: O.. had five large i T?vprKnrs on his leer: doctors said be was! incurable. One bottls li,Iic lriJUittere ana one box Bucklen's Av ii a al o cured him ontirolv 8old at Ix: V. Mv Powlkes & Go's Drugstore, .ri 7 is not the slightest reason, on earth why it should. We have been severely criticised for putting ont the fire, and we fell that we- owe the people hereabout an abject apo'og". Sold again. Sunday morning last some of the Clinch-valley cowboys heard that we were over, that way on a visit to Colonel Brill, and about twenty of them laid for usC They got sight of a naturalist from Chicago who was after a collection" of insects, and ran him seven miles befornlhey discovered their terror; The -boys needn'f make, any mistakes in fo lure. Caincbvalley;j3nWutif6l?pot hui'it 19 nof; for ur.' We don V, pro- prose to put our vajuble neck vm a noose. As mayor of tliis town we are too much for the cowboys when they come in loaded for h'ar. Should we visit Clinch valley they would be too much for us. We are satisfied to stay right here. We know a good thing when we see it. Only a Rumor. Last week, while this paper was temporarily left in charge of the horse editor, he inser ted -an item to the effect that we had gone over to Phcenix to capture a $50,000 widow. We beg to announce that or.r horse editor was ; wrong. The $50,000 widow-turned out to be a plain everyday widow, with less than 400 bidden away in an old teapot on the top shelf of the pantry. We had no proposition to make. We are straight businees. The drop from $50,000 $386,40 was a little too much for us. Not the man. Our h6r3e editor, who is an impetuous young journal ist from the east published an item during our absence last week which severely reflected on the social stand ing of our esteemed fellow towns men. Cantain John TarbelL The j - 1 , - - item stilted that he had skipped town to avoid being arrested on an old warrant charging him with kill ing a man in Pennsylvania. Our horse editor can't remember from whom he got his facts. He is a very energetic young. man, and meets so many people in tbe course of the day that he can't always stop to re- membei which one related this or that item pf news. We now beg to" humbly announce that a great injustice was done the gallant captain. He never killed a man in Pennsylvania, and instead of jumping the' town he was playing poker in the Red Star saloon when the paper, was issue'd. He wa3 .all ready to,come to the" office and shoot our horse' editor when friends ad vised him to wait our return. We are. veryxsprr that such .an " error should have crept into our columns. The captain, bit a man's nose oft at Pjescott three years ago, aua ne killed some sort of Indian-or other onthe Little Colorado; river last fall, but he- was nver in Pennsylvania his life, 'VYe hope this apology will be accepted in . the spirit , tendered and place him" right .before the pub-. lie , : -- k -' ,We are trying to, give, a sort -'of Twentieth ctntury flavor to our pa I come to you with a small affair i ; that you 'may need. Iir England;; -tbe-v'Cojatinent and many other' for He returned the book, pointing to to represent this county, in the next j ejcn countries, myself and war& are V the 12th verso of the 3rd Epistle of meeting of the Legislature, mark the well known. Many American fam-'"-John: predictiou. It may be agsiinrf tlie nips ; on their retumr.froin abroad . "Having many things.to write un- wishes of vour Gibson Slation cor-1 T.ri: rnV uTiicles". with"" tltemr fx to you, I would not write with pa- respondent but It can,t'y"le ' helped. I they know them preitv wl, but Uropsare sunermg on account 01 1 you may not be one of these. the protracted dry we it her alter, so much rain. Corn crop will be'eut short if it continues dry. More -V. per and ink, but I trust to come un to you speak face to face, that "oar joy may he full. From the above interview a mar riage took place the ensuing week. anon. . . Gorcan. The above letter was received kto late for last issue. t " . Neither. :. "Well, I can not understand why. a man who has tried to lead, a good, moral life, should not stand a better chance ot heaven .than a wicked one," said a lady a few days ago, in aeoavfer.salion ffith WHAT C.,ri AJKXAJJKR SAYS. In tne coming CHmpalgn I will do what I can to insure the election of our State 11 J .. ,1 w " - v .a ...... ...... w . - . . is slow of growth, and when found, its rarity makes it valuable.,, I askfrT' your confidence and nak e a ; reef' ;?9 :s ence to this Journal to endorse Jhat j ." confidence. I"d6 not,lhink it will . be misplaced. . t ; I make, the- best form of a cure an absolute one for biliousness and , s and National-tickets, awl I am sure that leadache tliat Clin be found in IhlS when our peophs realise that the electk 1 m. . n : t decideswhetherNorth Carolina', v,.te8hali year. The CUre IS MHDH& ItV itflf, , another about t ountd ,y North careUnians r by Fed, and yet its .' comfort toyou S 80 ,rn n. ' ,aeeV'Wr-'K,!,f, great 20 minules bing iJimit. (!Vvi -. ."-i tlxey will not hesltnte. to do .fheir duty in . x j - - - 7. - "i : - '-V ' come the marel of its timer , Qne fj and a half graiins of-medicine, coal-t. the matter of salvation - 'Simplv for 'this reason" answer 1 keeping North ; . .. 1 - " ' - ' ' icolujnu. Hon. ed onet-"6jpppose.you.na 1 vaBtea.1 ; to go into a place" of mLUeinennV-ol'JJrjist Its DcctxillS. Carolina in the Democratic & B. Alexander. where the admission was a dollar., w f ed with eugar is my iremetiy, m u.r? you have half a dollar and I having Tbe edftorpf a, Southwestern rtli- shape; of onejjmaltpill, known,; to. Which would -stand the gous paper jrewpuyTeceivea use commerce as wu,,. ua j. following letter. 'i -,f-r I NEW LIVER PILL, . Jtis old iiv ".Dear Sir When my subscript-BUhe; markets of Europe, but is new;,-; expires I desire to stop taking jimt t to -NkAlrWfrica.. 1 h price ia ." nothing better chance of admission?'" "Neither." ''Just so; and, therefore, the moral man stands no better chance than the outbreaking, sinner. But no, miliar Tlio nnlw t-r,anti I nttii'ln I - " K r , . ' v -yy-r: .73 low aa an 11 II Clio iinu ijt o i J. uiuuiuo is 1 ior getting rid of red ants, and on supposea kind and rich person who j. making trial of it I find that it isn" ' T - ' I i onet-i4i cu wiu vnu w sold at, 25 . cents.; SeTra-a card for a samilevial, to trv then saw our perplexity presented a tick et of admission to each of. us at. his own expense. What then V.-. "Well; then, we could both go in alike; that is clear.'"" . ' v ''Thus, vhen the bavior saw our oernlexitv. he came,, he died, .and good. A paper thai gives bad ad- before you purchase. vice about red ants, iniiy be ju-t as far off the track in its theology, and it ain't worth a blame to me." DR. IIAYDOCK, 63 Fulton St, N; Y i"r.vv-T."iv.y Piles ! PIles ! Itchiug Pile. Symptoms Moisture ; intense itching and stinging; most nt. night; worse by snratc jinc. ii a owea loconimue lumorB thus obtained eternal redemption form, which often bleed ond ulcerate, be- for us, and now he offers you and coming very sore Swathe's Oistment a free ticket. Only take good atfon a.nd in most cases rfiuoves the. tu- At druggists, or by mail, lor oU Dr. Swaynt & Son, riiiladelr hia. SPRING OPENING: me care that vour half a dollar dees not mors. make vpu nroud enough, to refuse eut? the free ticket, and so be refused ad tnitance atbstJ' MES, SUE P. SANDFDRD Cfc: Work is now well under way on All the nw "shades in c Bedfofd 1 , Carolina Lady Heir tO'Millons. Carthage Blade. the new. fertiliser factory '-and . aoid cds, Serges,' Plaids,' 'Henrietta?, J y X works 'of Mt-ssr3. powers. Gibbs & &Cj in the wool goods witli "Sifkf !-J ' j Co., a half mile - from .Wilmington, Velvets and Trimmings 'to 'matcfiv ' t ' j Our Muslin; . J - ' "A 1 - - i up tne jNrtne-:st onpe i?.ar river. Evening shades atBOV: deceu'daht of a French family of .r1"" u ? ui lcinuciis j;ci auuuui, oojo v snaues are me preiuesi we uavo Messenger, and wiil be one of the eVer had. 's Novelty Ginghams 1 largest fertilizer manufactories in the Chantilly Muplins, Laces,1 Embroid United States. 1 erv. Nainsooks, " Ptqueslv Galicoesrl : Liniment, removes-aU ?" c"uo.' V". r. ": Mrs. Hugh Riley, who :.s a direct j sceudant oT. a French family of DuPres, i? one oi a number of. heir3 to an estate left bv the family m France valued, at forty million dol lars. Her urandfalher' was exiled C3 "If vVV onrY hi- rLnPrtv confiscated. Later it HardfSoft or calloused Lumps.and Blem- UUjhe shades ; f JOUJ English Spavin property connscaiea. iaier u r ns OnrbR: Pwaht come to us anf save your lim was restored to its" rightful owners. Sclints. Sweeny. Rine-Bone, Stifles; and money, which ;is a . big iterjo r Now the familv having become ex- Kprauis, all bwouui inroats. uougns, -Cite, these days and we nave, our pricey tinrt in Prance it reverts to the Save $50Vy"the tuwof.one-.bottle, -;War- to suit the hard times. Come, took tinctin France, it reverts to tne wonderful. Blemish' Cure atthe goods which will sh'owOf American heirs, who are livinsf in Virginia, tlie Carol inas and Georgia We-trope she will succeed in secur ing a large slice of the vast estate We. are alwavs eratified to hear - of gool fuck coming to our home folks And Thsy say the Tariff is ammbug State Cbronicie. .Our speakers will do well, to, put ever known. - Sold by,Dr. W. owlkes fe Co. Druggists Rockingham. That Surely was the End of it All. Lynchburg Advance. It is rather singular thatx Wash ington, the first American President, g0ods at reasonable prices than ydtt drew his last breath in the last hour can get elsewhere. txme ana be of the last day of the last week of the the judge, a nd we will not let y ou themselves.' Our ' MillitieryRib4 bonSi Flowers, Hats, of ;every shape and colon that is stylish is cooip'gf . in every day. We have long. been , , acknowledged, the leaders in this line, ana still hold claim with more. go away until you are satisfied that we, are right. Once a customer always a customerwitb us."" March 10,1892. ra. i-STEELEi OPERA SI VE last month of the last year of the this ouestion to the voter: Who nays last century. He died on Saturday the $175,000,000 collected in tariff night, December . 31, 1793 at 12 taxes upon imported . goods? The ociockv , necessaries of life .constitute three Anica Salv iortns; oi mese guuus, auu i,- , Salve m the world for bruises ing.people are-compelled to .have iii,oies, uicers, salt rheum, fever; sores n,om Ti.o mcrnhnnt. who. itrtnorbt etter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, anc, , , , . - , , t ' i all skin eruptions,' and 'positively cures the tariff taxes at the ports ot entry- pile8 or no py required. It is guaranteed satne as a part of his cost. Of course d Price-25 cents per box. For sale 1-? W a.- tbe cousumer pays the tariff tax. : ( - - J Offers h is "professional services o.; Aud thus'weare faced with, the inr NIi doseii't; make aiiuch ...diffewgac' ther citizens of IiocktngnatnMHl J", disputable fact 'that the vconsuhiera about how good the seed is, urifes :iommunityalso-lb the citi oU of this country are, compelled, on tne planting. a&ne wen anu. me ."v . ft accent of the rVpiariff,-,o Uumvat . . .! ... .J' 41'TfiflfVl-. lln.n . . ' - . . - ' 'I -. ." - pay an auuiuuuai vjoi. u (mu,vw,-iiwuiiiuiu. . - i in3trumenl8. , ."v.- . y " ' 000, for nhat'jthey ntcessarilly con-j yALL at Te Rocket-office for. all ; Teeth extracted withoutr?n Ofc- v ' -t,--" - ' ----- J f T,.l. U;.rw -.' . " - . fii nxrav Atiea RTulfMv'tt ctnfA . "7 . y hiuvia ui jvu i iiuvuig. - . ; ; f uiw iv, wi .m-vj w ANDMECHAKICAL, rifl-BitterB and Twentietli century navpr 10 our pa- -.pay.au auuiuuu( r.T " - . 1 . ' r m3tru ;alo cured him Mr j,Vniplo y ing eastern journalists 0C0, for ihatey ntcessarilly Con" j tLL at The Rocket-office for. all ; Tee Fowlk -: V :;.V Utndsof Job printing. , 1 fiice 0 s-tiSpk rvr-" v"v,r-J. . ;'- I--- " --r r . : -.j,yj rj--r-:'L-1 !
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1
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