Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - r v. - - . - .V. ? - ""I'ifWf! 'THE ROCKET. ; SEND YOUR, ORDERS FOR TO THE ROCKET Satisfaction guaranteed in, Price and -n Huality nf Work. WE INVITE YOU TO.COMPAm ;; ThB Racket fWith any other "weekly in this flecto e: the State. - " o -r- - 5 , 1T-fs GROWINGTf." AND ITS " GROWTH IS BASED -" " ' ITS MERITS. C VOL. X.' ROCKINGHAM, RICHMOND GOUNTY. N.'O:, SEPTRMBEK 29, 1892. NO. . 38 Subsceiitiok Price : $1.50 Per Year ? '..v-'-'i---: " 'ii ii, .-- -.v-. ., i - - " -r -. - - - . I 1 " - - ;-rit:J Shoes and -Harness ! - A W.-JONES has moved over the . store of J. W. COVINGTON, and is doing first-class work in . his line. Boots, Shoes and Harness made and repaired in the best poseible manner and at lower prices than they have ever been known in this market.' Good hand-made: Wagon Bridles at ShOO; ether bridles at corresponding, low prices A lull stock of Harness and Bridles always on Land, and made to order on short notice by skilled workmen. - 'A. W.JONES. Don't Forget p THAT l. YOU CAN -ALWAYS FIND . ' AT THE STEWART STORE A FULL LINE OF i. GENERAL MERCHANLISE IN ADDITION TO A COMPLETE fcTOCK OF STOVES -AND FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR CASH AND NOT TO BE UN- . DERSOLD ' tef art Sarmi ng Co. GANGERS CURED; Dr. S M. Wright, of Gibson Station, N. V., ofi'ers his professional services to the people ot Richmond and adjoining coun 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: " Liberty High School AND Business -:- - Institute MALE AND FEMALE. Telegraphy, Book-keeping, Penmanship Latin. Greek and Mathematics a specialty. Board $7.50 per, month, Tuition from 2 to per month. A magnificent building is being erected. Over 225 students last year. Number of teachers 6. Next term begins August 16th f For catalogues, ap- Pl t0 J. M. W E ATHE RL Yr Prin. Liberty, N. C. Jesse - Koree. This celebrated! y&ung 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. . - Monroe High School, MALE AND FEMALE Monroe, Union County, - - N. C. The fall term opens August 22nd, 1892. Branches taught: Latm, Greek, French, Mathematics, Physics, Music (Instrii mental and Vocal), Book-Keeping, Steno eraijhv. Tvpewitini. &c. Boys and eirls thoroughly prepared for college or- practi- cal lite, hix well equipped teachers. Building, Desks, Pianos, . Wall Maps, Globes, Slate Blackboards all new. and first-class. Healthy, cheap, thorough. Our boys and girls take high rank in the colleges. For high toned work and char acter building we defy competition. For particulars or a catalogu5" apply to L. D. ANDREWS, Prin. Seabord Air Line C. C. DIVISION ' ' 7 -Schedule in Effect July 20th 1892. Passsonger and Mail daily for local points and North 7.06 a. m. v . Passenger and Mail daily except Sun day for local points and Wilmington 7.06 a. w ; j Passenger anci Mail dailv excent Sun day for local pointsand Atlanta 8.24 p. m. Passenger and Mail daily except Sun day or local -points and Charlotte. 8.24 P- m. " ;.:-7l.;7 - Loci! and. freight daily-except Sunday for local points and Charlotte 3.25 p. m. '. Local and freight 'daily ,., except Sunday for local points and Laiirindurg 10.20 a m Ticket office opens 30. minutes before the arrival of each naasflncrfir train, tickets sold to all summer resorts ; and baggage! cnrclrf.l to destination. Throueh TjasseHl gers North and South without change of cara- Office hours from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.- . ' T. R.THOMPSON, A gt. , 8W I am now prepared to give the public advantage ot all the market affords, witii the bsist cooks to prepare in endless variety to suit the taste of all my patrons: Jy restaurant is managed and used only "J me wnite people of. this section'. a;nd I lllP'e f my friends to give me a trial ntn iu the city. .Meals at all hours and lowest possible rates. 7 ; Yours truly - J. J3T. Xj e wis; Back of Court House, j - Restaurant TB1ELT AND ABLE ADDEESS AMOVING APPEAL TO -PATRIOT-; ISM. :": - Gcd Has Afflicted tforth Carolina's Beloved Senator, But He Has Left - Him His Clearness of Head and Pu rity of Heart A Forcible Beview : of the Situation An Earnest . .Warning --Against the 7 Bangers Which Surround Us The Attitude - and Purposes of the Two Parties. To the People of North Carolina: - ; Feljxw - Citizens: For many years past 1 hate been in ' the habit of visiting you in person during ev ery important campaign and ad dressing you upon the political 13 sues of the times. Being on this oc casion prevented this privilege by the condition of my health and earn estly believing that the questions to be decided by our November elec tion are of vital importance to the public welfare,.! am induced to con tribute, in this way, my share in. the ! discussion of them. ' - :- ; ' . -; I regard the situation a3 most crit-1 ical'. Since 1860 the legislation of our country has been almost exclu sively within the power of one polit ical party. Naturally it has ceased to be general in its beneficence and ; has become local and partial in the extreme, lbe. law-making power has become tha fearfully efficient implement of such classes, corpora tions, cliques and combinations as cou!d by fair means or foul obtain control of it It has been made to subserve purely personal ends. In "divers ways the taxing power of the government has been perverted from the public t private purposes, and moneys levied thereby to enrich jmanufacturers, to suppress rivalry in business, and, in every conceiva ble way, to help the favored few at the expense of the many. The varied corrupting influences upon the business world arising from this legislation produced their natural effect. The classes whose business was thus favored, flourished apace, whilst the unfavored have exprienced in the nidst of peace and plenty all the losses and hardships commonly felt only in time of public calamity; and the extraordinary spectacle is pre sented of a nation whose aggregate wealth is rapidly and vastly increas ing whilst the iudividua-1 wealth ot j,ts chief loiltra and wealth-producers is diminishing in proportion thereto. From the Republican party, with its disregard of the limitations of the constitution aad.its natural depend ence for support upon the money of the people whom it has enriched, all of this corrupt legislation has pro cceded. Without it, there was noth ing evil done that was done. It fol lows as an undeniable . truth, that wnoever directly or indirectly up holds, helps or supports that party is a friend to the corruptions which it has produced, and is an enemy to those who would repeal that legisla tion and reform the abuses founded uponlt. There is no escape from this. The Democratic party, on the con trary, believes in the , strict limita tions of the constitution f and has as a party steadily opposed all abuse of the taxing power of the geuera government for private purposes and has unceasingly advocated the most absolute and perfect equality of all citizens in the legislation c our country. N There is. not a singl wrong or injustice of. which com plaint is made in our laws for thirty years past, wnicn can jusuy - De charged to the Democratic party.- It has ever been a breakwater against the tyranical tendencies of the Re publicans; and though in a minority, has been able to prevent pome of the worst Tegislauo'11 ever attempted and to modi fjrpther laws which in their original iniquity would have been intolerable. - This statement of the. acts and purposes of the great polit ical parties cannot- betruthfully de nied. ' - - , ' - .' - Now, what is the situation ? What isle the manifest duty of ear. people to da in the coiiiing elections ?,-The two great political parties intorwbich our people are mainly divided aie once more in the field-with- their platforms of principle' and their can didates,' State and .Federal,' thereon? The Republicans profess all of their old doctrines from which have come the evils of which the people coov- plain; they glory : in that -abuse -of the taxing power which has made a few rich andy. millions . poor; C- and, seeking new fields . of injustice and oppression, they openly ; declare their intention to take fronT-the States the right to control ihe elec-d tion of their own representatives, which is the chief bulwark of their rights and liberties. - -- The Democrats re affirm their ad herance to the constitution, their op position to tariff robery, to banking monopoly and to corporate oppres sion in all itarforms and their de sire to have the power to control elections where the constitution left it, and where it has resided for m ore than one- bund red, years. Primari ly, it would seem that no Democrat! and especially Southern Democrat, could hesitate a single moment as. to which of these parties deserved Jb is support. But a new party has arisen which is endeavoring to -make people be- ive that the Democratic party is no onger to be trusted. The argument o prove this is a traversty on com- for thirty years they have as a party steadily opposed all abuses and have not st any time been able to prevent or re- brm them', therefore it is no longer worthy of the support of those who desire a reform. The " meaning of this is: The Democratic party k has been guilty of beiag in a minority. Its sin consists in not 'having dbne ihat which it coTjld kot .do. Then they in effect say: "Let it be con demned, whilst the Republican par- y which has had the power and actually did all these" things, and still has the power to undo them and does not, is acquitted. Nay, we will help it to keep in power by betraying and destroying, its only enemy I" , ; Therefore the Democratic party, with its vaot organization in every Slate, county and township in the United States, with its control of one branch of Congress, and comprising in the popular vote a large majority of all the people in the Union, being not Btrong enough heretofore to effect relorm for which it bus labored and wished, being without the Senate and Executive; tbey claim the only chance for reform is to vote for the candidates of this Third party, whose existence in the national gov ernment and power to control its legislation are evidenced by three or four members of the House of Rep resentatives and two in the Senate 1 Common sense and self-preservation would seem to dictate that we should help the Democrats! who are almost in power, t get altogether in power, and trust them to correct abuses as they have promised.' One strong pull at the polls in Novem ber iiext would give them control o; both branches of Congress and the Executive, and the long night o misrule and injustice would burst in to the dawn of a new and better day It would be time enough to leave them and form a new party when they had been trhd and had proved faithless. - But the leaders of this new party falsely called the ''People's,1' insis that you -shall abandon . the Demo cratic party " now and vote with them. I ana grieved to know that there are quite a number of our fel low-citizens in North Carolina who propose to follow that : advice It strikes me.as the very extreme of unwisdom; and, when done: -with a full knowledge ot the consequences, it ceases to be mere folly and be comen a crime. For, whatever may be the hopes or the .Wishes of these men, they' know ; as well as they know of their own existence, . that this party has not only " no chance of electing their candidates Ht the polls, but also none of throwing the election into the House of Represen- tatives, about which they-appear to be most- sanguine. , - ' ; " ' Let no man be "deceived about this.; .The handful of - votes which will be cast for Weaver lu this State, be it as large as they can honestly claim cannot wrest the. electoral vqte from Cleveland and - Harrison, so. as to help throw the choice into" the House. r Itis absurd to hope soj but thirty thousand ' votes taken from Cleveland and given to." Weaver, will throw the vote,., not indeed into a Democratic House, but ; into the hands of Harrison."" - - This result is so plain that the Re publican leaders," notwithstanding their professions ;to: the r contrary, determined to "not let slip the oppor- tumtyyahd they are now ready with ull tickets and a complete organiza- tion, to . avail themselves 7; of every :. thing, which the dissension and folly of our people may throw into their aps. Their promise to run no State ticket were 'manifestly made with he intention of alluring Third party ticket into tire field, " trusting that when meiS get hot and bad blood prevailed, theymight walk off with the prize in both 3tate and Federal elections. "Alas I that want of reflection or patriotism should render this scheme -a proba- le success. l Indeed it is 60 plain that no in- telligent.man can fail to see it, or an honest one deny it that the only probable, not to say possible, result of the Third party movement in North Carolina this fall will be to elect a full Republican State ticket and to aid in the election of a Re- publican President and House of Representatives. 'What is to be gained by that result I need, not ask. rlow the relorms which they pro- ess to desire are to be obtained threugh Republican- success in some- hing which surpasses human con- ecture. No trUe friend of this com monwealth, I am. sure, will contrib ute to this result. - It is. reported that a prominent candidate on the ticket of the Third party says he had rather submit to negro or any other kind of rule than such' as-we have at present; but I am forced to believe that, if this.be true, there aie very few other white men of North Carolina who are outside of tbe penitentiary or who ought to be utside, wboentertaiu sentiments so loui and orutai. uur peopip know that under Democratic rule they have had good laws, low taxes economy and purity in the admin istration of their affairs, and I hope fort in the government of our coun and believe they will not lightly risk try; if we personally participate in its overthrow by casting useless or hopeless votes in November. The class of our people who have t . i r had greatest cause to complain of vi eious legislation is the agricultural. The party which has steadily resist- ea tnis, ana continually aeciaimea against u on tne nusungs ana nave struggled manfully to repeal it in the halls of legislation is the Democrat- ic. You, will bear me witness that unremitingly since I have been your representative in the Senate, I have both spoken and voted against- that unjust legislation. At nome, as you ' -' hit know, I never ceased to expose its inequalities and to advise the far - mers to organize. to resist it. When -.-. they did'begio to combine they had the Bympathyand good wishes of al- most every just man in the United States who -was s not in some way the recipient of the plunder arising from this abuse. Never was the political movement of our people founded upon ueuer gruunus or uiwo fcaeuu- L . 11 J nM rtrwm Ti i rfr . ' Rnf f Ki f 11 V in H T ou wxipiiiii.. ..w. leared and warned ., tbem against soon came to pass. : Men who had little iuterest m agriculture, and mucb interest in tneir own iortunes, aspirea to oe us leauers. uneu ujbu who had failed to -obtain ornce trom either oi the old political parties, con- uiuueu iu xasm aciis. xAnmo aiiVl raise personal crops ot , honor and - . . - 4 profit out of them. .Ihey pressed to the front, thrust real farmers aside and involved the Alliance in. tie wuucoi a,iiu iuuoviuiljiu,m,.UiU f positions ever heard of among sane' men; and, in dehanc of their consti tutlon soon converted it into a mere political party, composed ol the dis contented and the disappointed ele meats of society, professing nO'fixed political principles or regard lor the constitution of ? their country, but striving only to ODiam- ine very worst ot class legislation, -which their sole idea of statesmanship. Their proposition 10 purchase and control all the lines of transportation and telegraph, in the; United States, attheexpenceof mdny billions doflarsj and of refunding to the sol diers the dmerence bet ween p' per and gold at the date of their pay ment, at least a billion more; of loan ing people money on? real; estate' at lower rates, ot;. interest than the market rates, and kinclred : schemes, are fcO preposterous .that v to argue them seriously is a slander upon our civilization: .'and the Advocacy l.:t. iu. uuu'tJ. ir suuu- iucbuic9 ujr iiue .uibcvvw: wwu servativeelement of our sosiety is a notification to all the world.hat we are approaching that8tageof dema gogism and v comm uniem vi which mark a people as unfit for. self-government. . - My i unlaltering confi dence is in the. true farmers of.Nortb Carolina; who, as members of that Alliance, will I. trust., not permit their poble order and their just cause to be thus prevented and debased. - Rest assured that no real friend of that-noble class of men. who, under, theprovidence of God, give us our daily breadv will ever consent to this degradation of their cause into ihe obseqiibustool of "unscrupulous ambitious men, forfeiting the aym palhy of (all moderate . people, and making the very name of Alliance to stink in the nostrils of justice and common sense. I can but believe that the good judgment of our far mers will enable them to see where th; ir. leaders are taking them, and that their native honesty will impel them to draw back in. lime to save 1 their country. . 1 Many of our people, it is true. have objected to Mr. Cleveland, and preferred that he should n t have been nominated I confess that I was among that number. But an indi vidual preference before the nomi nation of a candidate is one thing, and tbe duty of a true man after lhat nomination has been fairly made, is another arid, very different thing indeed. In the one case a "prefer ence unay t e indulged propeily, without danger to the principles we pro tees or the party which has those principles in charge; ,in the other case we endanger both and falsify our pretensions by contributing un-. deniably to the success of our advert saries. I If we refuse to abide by the voice oi the maioiiv ot our lellow JDemo- crats freely and unmistakably ex- press in friendly convention, there is an end of all associated party ef- that consultation or convention and rthen refuse to abide by the decision I of the tribunal of our ownselection, I i t itf ii il then there is an end of all personal honor arnng men, and the J dence which is necessary to all com bmed eaort is gone forever. Ihe man wno nets, proposing to collect it he wins and to repudiate if he loses, is in all countries and - among- all it . - i ii classes of people considered a dis-; honest man. But if the considerations of good faith do not influence men s actions 1 . ' ''... . in sucn a case as tnis, surely tnose 1 whicn pertain tp tne public wellare 1 ousht to be decisive. If not satis. i . ..... fied with Mr. Cleveland, it seenis to me that an honest man should bal ance accounts pro and con, in this way: "Cleveland agrees with me in desiring to reform ihe oppressive' tarr j ifi taxation; to restrict the abuse of corporate privieges, to, repeal the tax J on State banks and thereby to ex- I I l. . 1 1 , I I puuu uie uurreucy; ami auovo an, I iu traKaTYt'cnflir nittmoA n Inrpa . 1JO xo ifcUKunu.iji uppuovvA .ww bills and all similar attempts to de- fstrpytne rights and liberties of the States Th Ml essentml relorms agrees witn me except n tne svngi.e maner or me iree co nage m Biiyer, I and in respect to this, there is reas on to hope that the same candor and 1 i . vieuruuH . iu veBi,'Kwu" wuivu brought him in full sympathy with his party on the great question tariff reform will soon bring him to see the absolute necessity, of main' ., . laiujuig uuiu ui tue picuuuo uuciaio on a' par, to meet the urgent needs - of the currency of the world. Harri son, on the contrary, agrees with me - in" nothing. There is no change or. - reform which I desire to. -which'; he I js not bitterly opposed,- and bis par j tv with him. v Why then ; Bhould. I 1 hesitale?. ; Either my vote for. Weav i er, will help- Harrison and injure is Cleveland or it will not: it cannot -. avail VVeaver, for he has no chance whatever--wili probably mot carry a single State. Why, then, should I risk mv doing a damage to tbe of candidate who, woufd do- most me, though he does not promise Jo do alK and contribute to ihe election of the one who promises ' me noth ing but an indefinite continuance of exisung wrongs, auu au in ihtPiit n( nthcr anr prpntf-r . wroYisrS .... ... r. ; 0 .. - - - - as soon as he has the power tovper npfrate thpm?" v pewrtie ,uciin , , - - It seems to ; me, leilOW.. Citizens, -of t that, t.hfi nath Jnf. : dntv ; was never i - .i - 'L- 'i'c' n - jfjaorepiain or tne necessity oi wiujs. is at this moment.' " : Let me beg your earnest consider ation of; the' situation- hefore ' you vote in November; and- before you1 cut loose from the old, constitution al Democratic party, which in times of our extreme peril has so often brought'us forth out of the houeeof bondage, and abandon its slming banner to toll ow reckless and incom petentmen into the wilderness of their unreal ; schemes. Think well of the possible Tesult of your action; howea3y it is to destroy how hard to rebuild. X i-I recently cut down in my moun tain forest in about five hours, a tree that sad taken five hundred years to grow. The Democratic party is strong and able and willing to help you. Its arm is not'shortened that it cannot save you- IVcherish and uphold it is the dictate of patriotism and common sense. Your fellow, citizen, " . ' Z. B. Vance. . "Gombroon?! near Black Mountain, Sept. 17tb, 1892. ; ; Historical" Pact About the Tarift Correspondence of The Eqcex. .-- Everybody, who knows anything about politics, is aware that tbe Re publican party favors what is known' as ."high tariff,'1 and that the Demo cratic party opposes it. Knowing the position, then, of the two par ties, it becomes the duty of every -Southern man to ask himself the question, "Am I benefitted or injur ed by this tariff ?" If it is a benefit to me and the South,7 then I will vote with the Republican party and for it. If itf is injurious then I should vote with the Democratic party and against it: Go to almost any storer where school books are for 'sale and ask the loan of a Goodrich's - Child's History of the United States; turn to page 201, verse 4, and read these words: "In order to protect, as it was called, the Eastern States Con gress, in 1828, increased the duties on : foreign manufacturers This benefitted the ' North and East because they had ho more cheap it Wa8 INJURIOUS TO THE PEOPLE OF TOE South.-who naturally Dreferred buvi, e f reign0ods cheap to buying Homesiic woods dear " And aain w on the next page, 202;. we read these words: "I said in the last Tchapt; r that the Southern States were in- JURED by what was called the Harin of 1828. A tariff is a law which fixe3 the duties tuat imported goods sha!l on; entering a country. Th.e tariff was altered- (increased) in lb3z and the cnanges were still - - - ' A i . " - more injurious To the J30UTH. Mr. Goodrich, the man who wrete this history is a Northern man from one of. the New England Slates Massachusetts or Connoectieut, thmka manufacturing section that favors this- "high ..tariff" which he ' I . .. .. Btates a "beUeficial to the JSortti but I . . . ' " 'i. r j 1 n . il. iniurious to tae peonie oi tne oouiu rn states." If Mr. Goodrich had bitten within the past two years be ing in it more imperative than it comfort to' you is so truth, that the tariff was again in c-easea when the McKinlev bill - Wfint mto effect ;n 1C9O: thus mak f jng the tariff still more injurious f f " . , tho honn n n t.heSnt h. Yet in the face cf these naked facts some of our of Deople persist in voting' the Repub lican ticket' thus helping to fasten nnr,n th. selves nii.tlfl Smith burdensome tax ttor tno tarm - is tax which is reducing. us year by - year to almost ahjeet poverty. ' Union Ridge, C.,: Jane; 29, 1891 Mr. John.N. Webb: . - Deae His, : ; I purchased one of . the Electropoise on the 5th day of May and began using it on Mra.' Hazell,. who is eighty-five (85) years old. " She ha3 had the rheumatiem and asthma Jor twenty five or thirty years. - y ' - She was relieved from the hrst apclica- fiM-i rif. f.fiA nmsA a.nH has crrp.a.tv imnrnv. ed beyond, our most Bangmne - expecta tions. I recommend it to the afflicted. ;; for u f am ycfur8 'respectlully, - - T f : - : : . . L . 1 1 I i. .1.1 v - : -T' MSC0TTv ,.Yon can use this in any way. you may jeeroperg -Piles I PlLEsi IicHiHa Piles. - :y-yW:ZZm - , . . . j. . o - i ana BLineina r -mosu- av-.niszait ?- wuroe - ; scratching.v If allowed to continue tumors . - form, which often bleed ohd ulcerate.e-- I comjucr very sore. - Swathe's. Oihimisht w the itohins and bleeding heals ulce ation.. and mmost cases removes thetu r mors. 'At drneeis more. , ' At druggists, or by mailr for 50 m0Xid buildings ApIy - to . -Dr,Swayne& Son Philadelphia. Iwc Wall - ceuts 1828 '. v ftBSTLESSNCSS.; ; STRICTLY Vl6ETem MQkTLCM FAMILT MEDSS1NS. P HILADELPH1 A. Price, ONE Dollar m rrmTimi There is no other genuine CHlUui Simmons Liver Regnlato. LOCKHART & MORRISON,, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW i am, jv, z,. Office over J. C. Wright & Co., Store. - gUR WELL, WALKER & GUTHRIE,. ATTOENETS AT LAW, ' - ROCKINGHAM, - - - - N. C. Office over Dr. J. M. StansU's, One door - east of Hotel Richmond. ' - COLE AH0 HONEILL ATTORNEYS- -- AT LAW. . ROCKINGHAM. N, . ) DENTAL - OFFIG R. S. COLE, D. D. S.. I VUCI5 ills yiuicooiuuai owyiuw iw pie of Rockingham and the. surrounding ; countiy. farumce over.ir. j; si. oia , sill's. Apl2S-92-tlT-: ! come to you with a small affair that you may need. In , England,, the Continent and many other fdr- -' l eign countries, myself and wares are well known. Many American fam- - ilies on their return - from 1 abroad j.:V bring my articles with them, for they know them pretty well, -but ypu may not bo one oi tnese, I . . n :-."- i uonndence oeiween roan ana man 1 is slow of growth, tmd when found jits rarity makesit valuable I' askf I your Cn6dence- and" make a refer-,' . I f ence to this Journal to endorse thafrt confidence. : I do not think' it will be misplaced I - . I make the best form ot a cure I' " ' ' 'i . r ..11. - J: - 1 an aDSOiuie one ior ouiousnessauu headache that can be found in thisA- vear.: The cure is so small in itself, - great 20 minutes being its , limit when jelief comes that it bas be - come the marvel ofits time. One-. to and a half grains of medicine, coat- - . 0 V f V , Mi with sncrnr is mv remeflv.in ine sha pe - of one small pill, known' to - commerce as DR. HAYDOCK'S V j NEW LIVER PILL. Iti3 old a altlip mnrfet of Eurone. but is new i a to ivortn America; . i ns prie is at1 low as an honest medicine , can . be Bold at, 25 cents. Send a poel card for a sample vial, to trv them, - beforq you purchase. v . - - , DR.HAYDOCK,' ; 63 Fulton St.; N. Y. , Dr. W. L.STEELE,; : OPERAKIVE AND MECHANICAL - . - paa - - v- - -- " 1 A CT.. . t ! rn .. ..... n I . X.. , tli citizens of Rockiusrha Offers his professional1 services to - ham and community, also, to the ci AnRon staJniv. Moore. Moibnmerv - . v . furnished with allthe latest improved ? instruments. -, - - - - w thnntnan l r & Xf loo 13loI-...a tnra wi : i mivo .uib. mi jliv.y a owic FbrJSent.- The Corner Store-room in; Hotel Back- T C. Leak, oct 5 . . ', if k 7' -jr7 , 1 l.ivA . - . - l. ;r i M Hi) Si " . -"' - i' li ' " '" - . - Jill -7- :.'t H 1 i f t 1 4 - Of-; , 4 hi - kr r-"
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1892, edition 1
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