Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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- -.1 s ' : ' ' I '--til- STILL AiJlYSTERY. TRAGEDY OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IS YET UNSOLVED. ' A Beautiful T ..Murdered 1b Lady .Myte"louly Tonne Atlanta, Ga., During War Found Dead, on Her Bed, Arrayed In Gay Attirfe. ' A .'. WlfAT DRESS COSTS OUR YOUNG LADIES COME HIGH, BUT THEY MUST HAYE:PRETTY THINGS. riWlw.",nwvi I v-vr-tt-mt , , --f ?; - . . II During the Sherman siege of Atlanta, in 1864 a tragedy occurred which-lias ever since been enveloped in mystery, and which at the tjine' almost caused the besieged people, to. forget the great army which was pressing, ipto the .city; be population of tne city -was. reduced to less than 5,000 civilians, who ijved in, bomb" proofs' frequently and who,, leihg off: front tjhB'wjd, foriae com munity t tte wn This community for the uaost part was formed of women and chil dren, the men being absent iir the army. The 9flQLcers.and,0ldiei-s of the garrison, between tine general engagements, would eu joy social reunion with the citizens, and many dances were given by the young ladies for the amusement of their military admirers. Before the circle around the city was com plete there came ihto "Atlanta by the West Point road a young lady giving her name as Miss Jane Moorehead, from Mobile, Ala. Her arrival was somewhat mysterious, ad well as her stay in the city. She at once sought occupation in the hospitals, where she came to be regarded as an angel of mercy. ANGEL OF THS HOSPITAL. Her beautv is described as having been grat nl she htl many accomplishments and was evidently Of gentle breeding. She would never refer to her past life, but it came to be believed that her love had died on one of the battlefields of Virginia, and . that she had simply resolved to devote her life to the alleviation of the sufferings of the soldiers in the hospitals. j Later on and nearing the end of the siege a ball was announced to take place in one of tjbe bouses on Walton street. Miss Moo ro ll cad, who never went to a place of amuse ment, was urged by a captain whom she had met in the hospital to go to the ball. The ladies of her acquaintance also joined in and urged ber to take this recreation. She finally consented. When the captain called for her be found her in a full bridal costume, with Valuable and brilliant jewelry. It was the first time she had ever so appeared. At the ball she was one of the gayest, and seemed bo unlike the sad hospital visitant that it at-; greeted general remark. 'At 2 in the morn ing the ball ended and the guests scattered for their homes. When Miss Moorehead failed to arise by 8 a. m. it did not surprise the lady with whom sho boarded, but when 10 o'clock came with no sign of her the door was opened. There Miss Moorehead was found fully dressed as. she lay across the bed, her face toward, the walL STABBED TO TRS HBABt, A call did not arouse her, and a touch told that she was dead. Two stabs had pierced ber. heart, and were so closely made as scarcely to make a crease in her dressT The sensation which followed was intense. Her fidelity to the wounded soldiers made every one of them feel that she was a sister. The fears of the ladies were aroused at the mys terious assassination. Who cculd have been her murderer, and what was his motive? The captain' who had . lrlier, escort the,.nigh before bad left her, safely at home, and no one thought of sus pecting him at the time. The chamber win dow opened upon the garden. Footsteps lead ing up thereto showed that it was through this window, that the murderer made his way. TJjfi fact that not a jewel had been misplaced bowed that it could uot have been a robber who bad done the deed. There were those who invented all manner of theories. The ' one most generally accepted was that some one, struck by her beauty while at the ball, ad entered the chamber in the manner de scribed with improper motive, and, finding himself, repulsed, quickly dispatched her. Others 'believed that the captain, who had. urged her to marry: him, and finding her ol durate, had committed the deed to prevent her from falling into other hands. While tjho sensation among the beleaguered people was at its height Sherman's forces entered the city, scattered the people and prevented investigation: out wnen tne people a year Ipjter returned to their homes the talk of the tragedy was renewed, killed meantime in the and the tragedy passed into memory, and to . this day is frequently spoken of. Atlanta (pa.) Cor. Chicago Tribune. A Nice Little Debutante Gives Some ,p- tails Dresses That Cost 30O -Must Haf s New El for Ewtb Bill Te Gowns, Slippers, Ete. ' 'r N ''Pa I want $300 for my Patriarch's ball . I I V" "Thunder ! my dear. The Ugbtnlns Processes -of ToYBlnc Anl "" ; mala Into Solid Food. , Mr.' Llbby said to me: "The timekeeper bas just been down giving it to me for putting you up stairs. . He said: T.Vn eVinmn tri Vint. thatToiinoi- lad v t there In all that grease. Give her nicer work; " : Who is sher 1 told him I was just obeying . orders and knewnotWng about you. Come r .on now,, and: ll ,:showfyu'ther1ruole . process of making a cow into a can of corned beef.' 1 We passed down into the slaughter houses, saw some high stalls and a man with a mal let passing from one to another There was that "dull, sickening; thud, a gate was lifted, a steer jerked up by the hind legsand its throat cut. Then it was pulled clear up Out of sight to bleed and be drawn. , The next time it apparedthe ; hoofs ana head had been taken off ready to skin. At least a dozen men waited their turn for au animal to come down on the endless chain hanging still by the hind legs. , The hide was The next men split the backbone were passed on to be You Didn't you get a new one for the Assembly ball Do you , want a ; new gown every week! When your mother was a girl she wore a white muslin frock to every ball of the season." "Ye&j papa dear, but. you know Shake speare says, 'Costly "thy habit as thy purse can buy,'" and it's my first season, and .you wouldn't have me look like a fright." "Oh, yes, that is very pretty,4ut doesnt the same gentleman remark somewhere that Our purses should be proud, our etePie.rnored. poor.'" and the two halves "But he didn't live in New York, papa, and washed and wiped. go to Delmonico balls." And then poor papax After this process the two halves swung being nothing but a meek American million- jjto a CUuto and down an incline plaue to the aire, grumbled and fumed a little, and cutting room. Here' the first man made a cut finally put two crisp greenbacks into a little hfltween the fourth and fifth ribs: another .rosebud hand, and, with' a kiss, as -light as -followed with a saw and separated the fore icftn ilnivn nnrt hfta Pftllinir him "VOU m - i. 1 l ' tm t- : 1 . With Headiche, Kearalgla, BheumaUsm Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Dtoease. Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Agu4 Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Fros tratton, XBe; Paine's Celery Compound andt.be ..Cured.: In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of rthese" diseases.;. Bemove the CAtrat with that great Nerve Tonic, and the BBSTOwifl'diBappear. -; : Paine's Celery Compound J as. L.1BOWEIT, Springfield, Mas.,- writes: "Faina's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nerve 'Tonic." In my case a single bottle wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell my friends, If sick as I have been, Paine's uaiery uompou&a TT " '-"y "r V . 1 , ' 1 ''- -1 - 0 - 1 . T fcyj "M'),f f f ffoTTvMTT- rsi r!: tararsfsSvte Coloring Agates. A suitable agate, after being thoroughly dried, is immersed in a mixture of honey and, water or in olive oil, and kept thus at least three days, exposed to a moderate heat. It is then washed, dried and put in a vessel cjpptajhing enough sulphuric acid to cover it. TJbe vessia thereafter exposed to a gentle beat for a varying number of hours, when the porous layers are found to have become much darker in color. The reason of this is that these layers, having become saturated with oil, are acted upon by the sulphuric acid, which decomposes the sugary or oily constituent, and forms in its place a deposit of carbon, It is in this way that banded agate is converted into the onyx, with its black and white layers, used in the produc tion of cameos and intaglios. t J?xposuroto strong sunlight was long ago ft&iito.givo a reddish tint to gray colored naftes, and this suggested the burning ol fcucb stones so as to convert them into car lielians. At Oberstein, likely stones for this purpose are first dried thoroughly, then sat urated in sulphuric acid and afterward ex posed iu an earthenware crucible to red heat. They are allowed to cool slowly, and are then seeu to be of alight red color. Not content with imitating the rarer natural vj l icties of agate, such as onyx and cornelian, Qcrman manufacturers have taken to stain ing agates blue, and all other sorts of color' Vnknown to the natural stone. Aniline dyes, as unnatural as they are fugitive have also lately been used for agate staining. Jewel ler's Review. fat Plenty of Onions. . No family ought to be without onions the whole year round. Plant old onions in th fall, and they will come up at least three tgeeks earlier in the spring than by spring vlanting. Give children of all ages a few ol them raw, as soon as they are fit to be eaten; ; but I cannot afford do not miss treating them with a mess of raw onions three or four times a week. When they get too large and Itrong to be eaten raw, then boil or roast them. During unhealthy seasons, when diphtheria and. like contagious diseases prevail, onions ought to' be eaten iu the spring of the rev at least once a week. Onions are invigorating and prophylactic! beyond description.', .Children do not die oi diphtheria or scarlatina, anginosa, etc , when onions are ireely eaten. Hall's Journal ol Health. ' - .":: "v.. ; ;. - New England Weather. City Man What effect have these heavy raius on your farm, Mr. Hayseed P Mr. Hayseed Well, I've' kinder conclud ed I'd try raisin fish for the market Instead -of garden" truck. Lowell Citizen. ' J - thistle down and after, calling him yon darling old dear," she ran away. - V s: An unwilling but interested listener to the interesting conversation, I began to won der what it cost to dress a young lady of fashion. At the rate of $200 a week it would be over $10,000 a year, and as my income was only half that and my lady love a person of fashion I pondered. I asked a young mar ried man at the club bow much his wife spent a year on her clothes. I know I put the question meekly, but he howled at me to "go to thunder with my impertinence," and so I went or, rather, I went to visit an aged female relative. She told me that clothes bad gotten beyond her, and said all she knew was that her granddaughter could "dance a $800 ball dress to ribbons in a night" Then I became frightenel, and so consulted a nice little debutante who volun teered to post me on clothes. "Of course there is no limit to the amount you can spend on clothes," she began. "If you want to go to Worth and Pingat, or, in fact, to any of the fashionable Paris dress-, makers, you will be obliged to pay a pretty reasonable price. I have a very nice ward robe this year, and it cost papa just $3,000. When we came homo from Europe I brought just' two, Paris dresses, because, don't you know, if you can't say, 'Some of my things: are imported, you are - really nobody. One was a perfect love of a ball dress, you know. I wore it the other nighty that pale yellow tulle, all embroidered in silver,, with the big j yellow sash and satin bodice. It looked very i simple, but it cost me Sow, and tnen papa had lots of duty to pay on it. It was made f romi a special design and the design de stroyed, so that it could not be duplicated, '"Then I brought over a carriage dress. I haven't worn it yet I'm waiting until the other girls wear theirs, then I shall come out in mine. It was quite a cheap gown; only cost &150. It is in four shades of fawn and of silk and velvet, made in one of those long directoire redingotes that are so much worn, with a sash of crimson. It was made for the Princess Somebody, I believe, but she would not pay her last bill, so they sold it to me for half price. You need not say anything about that, though." ' Heie she paused for a moment and I asked her if her dresses were as costly as thoso of the Misses de Batteur up the avenue. "I should hope so! Why, those girls cm ploy a $5 dressmaker, and do all the plain sewing themselves, and their father dresses the whole five of them on $3,000 a year I I do not tnink I am at all extravagant, but I could not dress on $000 a year." Then wo came bacs: to the subject of her clothes and what they cost. "Some sweet little dancinz eowns. one for each of the Delmonico balls, only cost me $100 each. I have a specially nieo one for tho patriarchs to-morrow a white silk crepo leise, with an accordion plaited skirt all tucked with white satin ribbon, and a jar diniere of lilies of the valley down one side and about the'waist of the brocade, and an empire 6ash of cloth of silver. Ghormley made that. "Then theie is one for the New Year's ball. of light red Brussels net. all caucht ud with ono for the gauze, made a la Grecque awfully sweet gown! I have Just seven of them. I need a fresh ono for each ball, you know, and then I wear each one four or five times at small dances and the opera and dinners. With my imported dress, that makes only eight ball dresses not at all extravagant, do. you. think?" After assuring her that 1 woulcLnot dOQch a thing, wo proceeded. "Well, you see, I needed two new street costumes, so. I went down to Redfern, and bo turnc j me out two beauties for $150 each, both with hats and jackets to match. One is that dark green and black cloth gown that fits like a glove. I wore it yesterday, you remember big buttons down, the front and long, straight flaps to the polonaise. Directoiz-e, you know. Everything is., direc toire and empire this year. I have a plain cloth jacket with that md a little velvet toque, with a prince's feather in it. This blue cloth, touched up with the silver braid, is the other dress. I wear it with a long boa." But when I asked about the coat to go with it I was informed that none was required, because the gown was lined all through wita cuamois skin, and was as warm as a sealskin without the bulk of the lat ter. So do not imagine when you see one of your feminine friends walking about with out a jacket, and the thermometer down to zero, that she is silently freezing. She isn't If she hasn't a chamois lining to her dress she has one of cotton batting; but this latter only in case she is very thin, when it serves a twofold purpose of giving ber warmth and rounding out her angles. "My tea gowns were marvelously cheap.. You know that green and pink brocade, all, bordered with bumming birds' wings, so bizarre?" continued my tutor. "Well, I only paid $82 for that. A perfect bargain I call it Then 1 have that morning dress of pink and white flannel made Marguerite fashion, and the one of pearl gray casomare. TJiey cost me $30 each. I had them made at home. I should like two more tea gowns. : I hear one of the Van Vantry girls has seven, it this year, shoes and Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. . $1 ; six for $5. Prepared onl j by Wills, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt ' Tor the Agei, NervoBS, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. FOR IO A Dress Dyed A, Coat Colored oaraiems neneweu j CENTS. A Child can use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art . Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt. went on to the cooling rooms to be snipped for dressed beef, while the fore quarters were thrown on the cutting blocks. Passing from-' one cutter to another, every man making a certain-cut, the whole piece was cut up, stripped of the bone and sent to the curing rooms to be made into corned beef. The assortment is wonderful every part is utih' zed. The bones go to the fertilizer ; the shank bones to a factory for making knife bandies, etc. ; the suet and fat into tallow; the hoofs to a glue factory; kidneys, hearts, etc., are canned into minced scallops or sold to local dealers; tongues are disposed of in the same way, and the oxtails are cooked into soup. After curing, the corned beef in large pieces is shipped in barrels, the smaller pieces, being cooked and canned by the packers. The hind quarters of beef, after being cooled, are shipped in refrigerator cars to all parts of the country. One department con tains supplies for the local U-ade,. the;, best beeves being dressed in. halves. and bought by retail butchers. Down in the basement immense engines run night and day, also an ice machine by which any cold temperature is maintained, in tb.9 coolincr rooms. Going into, these the ther mometer was found to stand below point Hundreds of barrels of meat lay in the store rooms ready to ship. Twelve gun dred cattlo are handled every day and con verted into marketable form. In the tin shop all the cans are made in a dozen sizes and shapes. A pattern shears cuts out a can at one clip; another cuts and stamps and turns, the edges of the top and bottom. A third machine grasps the strip in its iron embrace and seams it while a man feeds the machine and solders the seami The tops and bottoms ore fitted on; the round cans fed to a revolving soldering machine, which drops them when soldered, and the square ones are soldered by hand. Scrap tin is cut up into caps by another mechanical arrangement. And the useless scraps are sold, the tin melted off to be used again. After labeling the cans are packed in boxes and the nails driven iu with a machine that fastens a whole row r.t one blow. It is all machinery machinery; the use for merely mechanical men is dying out constantly, and a new race with intelligence enough to guide the mechanism of machinery is taking their place. One of these days there will be a brainy man or woman (why not!) who will mako a patent labeler and varnisher. Then a super cilious, well dressed young woman, who would scorn the position of typewriter, will stand and feed a machine that turns out blue topped cans with all the wriggling yellow lines put straight, and all the constellations of yellow stars performing their prescribed orbits. rtora Marks in Chicago Tribune, E iut IP It . ffl) C yyy OF PURE COD LIVEtt OIL &2 HYPOPHOSFHITES Almost as Palatable as Milks dlinUts Utt it m. b taksn. llgestsd, d ajsllUat4 7 tm mmm MSitUrt atomaelb trhen the plb 11 iatt be tirti; mam t " MatlMk f tbs mil wttfe tits byyph.es yhltes la in- nor csatos. Eeaarkakk as a ledtMBca. Potw gtta rapidly takg tt SCOTT'S EMULSION la aowlodwabr Physicians to be the Finest and Beat prepa- aation in tna world, tor tne ran! ana cure ox CONStmPTtOS, SCROFULA. GENERAL DEDlLlTY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHROtilO COUGHS. The ortvt rraJv for Cbownpn, and Wmig in CWIdrtn. Sold by all Druggiti. sS5 THOS. B. PACE, HAMLET, N. C. Wholesale and Retail DEALER IN o CM O in CO o in Q W cc g .2 5 t " "3 5 S- m Q a - r P. "r; d a - 2 Or? K' A t d h . ( .S SH w I & - p " g ja J S 0 S 8 5. tj I-; 2 o w 8 M 8 o M .5 i c 5 C SO t ( O 0 6 CO c O W''? M 2 .2 er.erat 1erck andise. lomes thetajk of the J light red Brussels net, all cauj .Thecaplbadbee tiny black humming birds, and battle of Jonesboro, ; of pinFgauze Now in Stock and to Arrive: 12,000 yards Calico, GiDghama, and oth er uress uoogs. 2,(XJ0 vards Pant Goctls. Jl.S'O' worth of Shoes. 500 dozen Keer's Thread. 2,00C.Ealls of Ball Thread. . 10 gross Diamond Dyes. 200 boxes of Tobacco. 35 gross Snuff. 25 &cks of CoflVe. 10 bb's. tach Sugar tnd Molasses. 250bbls. Flour. Lard, Fish, bait, Canned Goods, Candy, and a full line of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS, : Notions, Clothing, Ac. Now is the time for thoss who buy for cash to lay in their Sumnitr supplies. I am offering THE LEFEVER ARDS COMPANY MAKUFACTUEEnS OF Automatic Hammerless To "Write en Glass. A correspondent writes in and wants to know how to make an ink with which he can scribble or draw, on glass. There are several) methods. A very sure one is to go to a store where inks are sold and buv a bottle cf fluid made for that purpose. The writing may bo done by applying to the surface some appro priate varnish, and one or two kinds appear to have a special adaptation for this purpose. A good matt varnish is made by dissolving in two- ounces of ether ninety grammes of sandarac and twenty of mastic, adding one- half to one and ono-balf ounces of benzol, ac cording to the fineness of the matt required, the varnish being applied to the cold plate. After it has set the glass maybe heated to insure a fir.o and even grain, and to render written upon it is only necessary toaoolv 1 propose iu amo r... ... nT emm lei OHiers run ancr. i aiu sun BruuiL: (at the rate of 100 bbls. pt month) that Spec: a I Iji du cem e ?i s to the WHOLESALE TRADE and buy ers of large quantities. Will sell MEAT BY THE BOX, Snerarand Molasses bv the barrel. Coffee bv the Sack, and all Heavy Groceries in nusntitrpB hist as low as thev can be de- v livered here Irom Wilmington or narioue. With a large stock, and my Sledge-Hammer Motto oj Cash on Delivery, it is only necessary witn a orusu a solution oi sugar or gum acacia. A varnish of sugar is regarded as an even better surface for this purpose, and is easily made by dissolving equal parts of white and brown sugar in water to n thin syrup, adding alcohol and applying to hot glass plates. The film dries very rapidly, and furnishes a surface on which it is per fectly easy to write with pen or pencil. The best results are achieved by the uso of India ink, with sugar added. Detroit Free Press. TERKIKLB. Two thirds of all deaths in New York city tire from consumption or pneumonia. The Knme proportion hol(l for most other cities. Delays nre dangerous. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption' will al ways relieve, and may save your lifr. eood common Flour at $2.25 per pack, r?.4.2f for 5 to 10 barrel?). Verv nne Flour t S5.25 to So.-OU per fcaarcl. t uil zw-iD. sacks; Salt at $1.00 each. Coot! Coffee 18 to20 ;ccnts. Granulated Sugar 12 lbs for $1.00.: Good Cofice Sugar 14 lbs for $1.00 and other coous in proportion. I am stih General acent for the CAR i WAGONS, tne Lest one-horse wacon sol in the State at the price. Price reduced to $80.00. cash, with bed : without bed. $27 cash. Special prices to merchants. 1 hey are first-class farm wagons and warren ted to irive satisfaction. Come to Msmlet calf for PACE'S CHEAP CASH STORE, and judge my goods and prices for your selves. Verv Respectfully, THOMAS B. FACE. BalTaOon Oil iV,i?C now DllCf Ott CONQUOR DEATH. Doctor Walter K. Hammond says: "Af ter a long experience I have come to the conclusion. that two thirds of all V frpra.coiighs, pneumonia and consumption, ' a16 avoided if Dr. Ackers English , iltm - &r CpnsutoptiQn. were only care . "y 8ed in tmie." This wonderful R-m- . efly is sold under a positive guarantee hv -Pr. W. M..Fowlkesfc Co. ' stockings cost so much, you know." It was quite shocking to hear that bail dippers of satin were CISapair, and you could pay more for them if you wished. Bwell walking shoes, with patent leather, tips, were either $3 or $8, and houso slippers and .as for silken stockings, $3 and $4 were' the prices always paid for plain ones, and I was told you could dance a hole in the heels in one evening without much trouble. A church dress is quite necessary. It is the fashion to be very plain at church, and the women, 1 believe, try to see jwho can, dress the plainest. A black alpaca, with a very quiet short seal jacket or a ploth with scroll braid,' is the correct thing, and a small. velvet or cloth bonnet, without strings. . xhia rig, without the sacque, can be procured for something like $50. New York Herald. i . : "4 i. ' ,T Buckleu's Arnica Salre. The besSalye in the world for bruises, cuts',' sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, aBd alt skin eruptions, and' positively cures Piles, or no pay required." It is guaranteed tb give perfect satisfaction, or money . re- liinded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale 1 y Thomas S. Cole. - cm SRRM COLD IN HEAD, Try the Cure TsJL w e H I C K E R I N G P I A N O S, Arion Pianos. Bent MATHUSHEK PIANOS. : MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS. Waterloo Organs. Packard Organs. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. At low prtces and on easy terms. o WRITE MM! FOR PRICES BEFORE B U YING. The Larqeat Stock ofT&rnitape-fii E-. TJ- ANDREWS,. Charlotte, TJ. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Manufactures and Keeps in Stock Steam Engines & Boilers, AND MACHINERY OF A L KINDS. Repairs Promptly Attended To. JOHN WILKES, MAnAGER. - ii. Nichols. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Furniture,, Him Sc. Before buying elsewhere, be sure to gtt raj,' LOW PRICES FOR CHEAP and FINE GOODS of the LATEST PATTEHBS. WEST TRADE STREET , .......CHARLOTTE, N. C. A--COMPLETE NEWSPAPER "THE PRIDE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS." Made With Top Lfver. Price $75 o $S50. The oaly Hammcless Gun in the world with compensated action to t&ke up wear in every direction. Automatic bafety blocking triggers. Keboundmg loc s. Send for new illustrated catalogue THE LEFEVER ARMS CO., Syracuse, N. Y. , Do you want to aid in builtViug up a paper that uLsll reflect tu- grea'sei r4H en Hocth una, no matter w litre u may be seeu 7 Totn ptriuza THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE PAPER. Do jou waxt a rpliav le papffr, Rivins yon 'l 1h nws of tfce wirM a tlia eqnau the lnt ins thf largiftt eucclction, aid b fw bctn apaitaud factor in tli grtw4i and vclopmvut of Old Jtt4. State V lh?n rabsnite fur 1 THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER Ti Terms made easy. on Pearl street, in Elyfs Cream Balm deeiaSes ffie Ka?times.' Al . lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Small and. Hearing. LANDS FQH SALE. 300 acres of land on both sidss of the railroad, 4 miles from RockinghaiB,. Price $1 per acre. - 9 acres of laud, iniiide the incorporation of the town of Rockingham, with two dwell ings! and a. gopd barn. Land in a high state of cultivation. Will be sold clitap. ACRES, one and a half miles from L I t) town, at the low price of $4 per acrc.1 Four settlements, with dwellings and i outhouses, on it, ROOM HOUSE good condition. Lot 170x50 feet AUKEb six raues northeast of town, on which is a good vineyard of scup- pertjongs 10 acres m bearing vines. 1 tract land, 140 acres, 1 i miles from town, nowr. as the Elisha Long place. 1 ;lot nown as the Alley lot. 1 lot n iwc as th livery stable lot. 1; lot on Washington street with two stores on same, 40x75 feet. 6: acres, with house on saie, one mile from town. 1; tract of 50 acres, 1 J miles fronktown. All the above property will be sold cheap ana on good terms. A. M. McAULAY, Real Estate Agent. 60 A particle Im pplled 1st eack ntrll mmd 1 mspreealtle. PrtecSOc mt Drag: gist or by lail. LYBBOTHEHSS Warren StKew Yor5c "THE CURRENT' CHICAGO. Tbagrom Lirernry and Family Jniimul nf nr Htna. Clnan, perfect, praoil ( Over G00 brilliant ccmtrltw Btors. 4 yearly; 6 mo., ilM. Buy it at your nawe aeolcr'e Seed 10 acuta tor sample copy. To the Ladies. I am now fully prepared to do all kinds of Millinery work. Dresa making and Hat trimming a specialty, wive me a trial and be convinced. Terms reasonable. Patron age respectfully solicited. !, SALLTE A. BOSTICK, . Bostick's Mills, IT. C. The "D VTLY MI5'5F.-XOE!,'' hr mutt, fcntr'tnontM n ir,M, far. t We kir T.5JiiOIinT-vE5SBNF.r..! fte hrveat rtd best oa&er is tU niue UK-iitt s m n.-ai f-r .' f. 1.81 Ctth in 4vmu. Both Paperi sro large E ,lit Pag Vferet. d rVjUl Ca4 wfc Cm addrews or art jrsoBS ami iceeive saplo coes of TttE a RESERVE YOUR ORDERS FOR When I EOT Cttkt, I do rot mtanWeralT 1a aiop uiain ior a uma, ana tnen nare mem re turn again. I JkaX a ilAUiCAJU UU&. i nare mace ui aissate ol t FITS, EPILEPSY or FAX.Z.IZ7G SICKIIESS, A lif e.lonjr sindy. I warrakt y remedy to Oukb the worn cee. Kr.auao others hate f fiileil is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at ones for a trcntiae and a Frbk Tiotti.b OX my INFALLIBLE UKHKDY. Uhve Exni ea and Pot OKifo. it cot yon nothing iu trial, and it will cure ) au. Addrcas H . C. ROOT, M.G.. t S3 Peabl St, KEW YOBK UNTIL YOU CONSULT ' ' '. . Uil SBEifiS For Samples and Prices of Work. FULL STOCK OF STATIONERY, Our work and prices will compare favor ably with any in the State. Shoes and Harness ! A W. JONES ia still at his old etand RICHMOND COUNTY REAL ESTATE AG15NCY and is doing first-class work in his ine. .Boots, hlioes and Harness made ana repaired in the best possible manner and a t IftiwAi imiaqi th dm f It Atr hovfl nfar hAOn known in this market. , Good hand-made property placed in the ! Hands ol this Agen cy wiii.De aaverasea rree 01 cost to seuera. XIITILL BUY AND SELL LANDS and all kinds of Real Estate. All Wagon Bridles 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 by skilled workmen. v A. W; JONES. Of Interest to Ladies. WawlU Mod a FREE SAMPLE of or ffondarfal tMoina for faiaala eommlainta to mar ladr who wUhea tetMtitaafBwM-rbaforwputchnaiBS. BnnA itamp for baker Remedy Co.. box ih, BuSaW. h.y. Strict attention given to all tmsiness, and the intereBt8 of patrons carefully guarded. ' Surveys made and plats or .charts furn ished to parties purchasing through me. Property rcnte'cl and rents collected on reasonable terms. ; ' :' ' Correspondence solicited. Address . ' A. M. McAULAY,; . .Rockingham, N. C. THIS PAPEE rLa 'AdTrtlaUisBarMui(10Sproce 8 tA -where adTertltdnc Hamlet Wookulills Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Gassimerea, Jeans, FLANNELS, LINSEYSCdTTONADESjIiC Wool carded cheap for cash or on shire WOOL WANTED, for. which we will pay cash or exchange goods. Address all communications to O. J. FREEMAN. -Proprietor Hamlet Woolen Mill". Hamlet, N. C. it r ... . t".
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1889, edition 1
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