Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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' r ' r its! SALKM.N.C. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1887. Entered as-iecond-clasF matter atthePost Office nHalem N.C. TUB FKOPLE'S PRESS $1 .50 A YEA R. tho Press entered its thirty-fifth vol- l.iMiiarv 1st 1KK7. Now is the tiine to subscribe. It will be onr ..yleavorto make t be Prkss .tore m L. V. & E. T. BLUM. Salem, N.O.. Jan. 6, 1887. The Charlotte Chronicle, we are pleased to say, makes its welcome vis its regular every day. - -. Mrs. Cleveland has ; been elected a 4 ...... i. Wolla f'nllernv. she heini one of the first two women chosen to direct the affairs of the institution. Jake Sharp, of New York, has been convicted of bribing the Aldermen, but BAiitu hud not vet been oaf sed. He is said to be a very sick man. Three of the honors at Yale Col-: lege this year will be taken by a Chi nese student, Yan Thou Lee, of Fra grant Hill, China. -t.eorpia s census oi into snos uia. . . o.nn 1 it.l the colored people of the State own 802,935 acres of land, and their proper ty is valued at $8,955,298. - m . Governor Hill has signed a bill passed by the Legislature prohibiting the use of stoves for heating passenger trains on the railways in New York State, f William BulHs, of Glens Falls, claims to have discovered a mountain of mul in VVrren countv. N. Y., in the vicinity'of North Creek. At Watertown, Wis., the entire nUnt of the Chicago, Milwaukie and r- . w ' St. Paul rolling mills were burned. Loss $150,000. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. . ' -i-Ten thousand dollars' worth of gam bling instruments seized during the past eighteen months by the police of Atlanta, (la., were publicly broken up and burned in the principal thorough fare of that city Jay Gould has bought 33J acres of land bordering on the Mt. Vernon es tate and givn it to the Association. It seems that the land was needed to pro tct the estate from encroachment. It is not known what price he paid. A fire broke out in the tobacco quarters of Louisville, Ky., Saturday mnrninit. hurnina two acres of buildings and their contents. Loss estimated at $500 000.; - ; -guver . ruu-,r,nUU 1 .1 ,. . 1 , A ... Vrtiilr Vint, a tAan Were laliutu u l ncn iviA) Aiavo v. 11 ordered back to France under the act " prohibiting the importation of contract labor. It is stated that a thousand hogs were recently burnt in a fire in a large pack ing house of the Chicago Packjng and Provision Company. . ' The memorial shaft raised by the efforts of the ladies of Charlotte in memory of the aoldiers who sleep in the Charlotte cemetery, was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies, Thursday, 30th ult. TnE Blue and the Grav. A re-union of the Northern and Southern armies at Gettysburg, Pa., took place on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th days of July. Letters from President Cleveland and '. John Sherman were received, - excusing their absence. Patriotic speeches were de livered and the occasion passed off pleasantly., . . - The Hot Blast. We have received a number of the daily Hot Blast, with which E. A. Oldham, late of the " Winston 'Sen. tinel, is connected, in which he is cor dially welcomed to his new home and associations in Anniston, Alabamba. It is an ably conducted paper. We have also received one number of the Daily Messenger, of Wilmington. It is a large 48 column paper, and no doubt will prove a success in every way. Meeting op Tobacconists. A meet ing of tobacconists was held in Greens boro on Saturday, the object being to call a State Convention of those inter ested in the tobacco business and to name the place and date of said con vention. Morehead City was unani mously decided on as the place of meet ing and the 17th day of August was fixed as the date. A Crank Arrested. On the 2nd inst., the Washington police took into custO' day Benedict Kxebs, a crank, who is under the impression that the Presi dent has defrauded him of a vast sum of money, and who has been threaten ing to kill President Cleveland with a shot-gun when he attends church Krebs is held at the station for medical examination of his mental condition. "Montgomery, Ala., June 24. A special from Auburn reports the burning of the State Agricultural and Mechanica college, with - the chemical laboratory and other apparatus. The building or iginally cost $00,000. The insurance was $30,000. A new building will be erected at once. Chicago, July 1. A dynamite bomb fully charged and with the fue burned to within a quarter of an inch of the shell, was found under Judge Baker's desk in the criminal court-room last Tuesday evening. Court officials, and all the other authorities about the c)urt-building are bewildered at the thought of what diabolical villiany Was contemplated by the man who placed the murderons machine where it was found. The matter has been kept quiet for the purpose of investiga tion. The revenue of the United States for the: month of June is slightly over $1,0(0,(.U0 per day. The National Hank !' High Point has declared a dividend of 5 per cent, on the capital block of the institution. Franklin College, Indiana, last week conferred the degree of A. M., upon Rev. S. H. Thompson, Princi pal of the High Point Classical In stituto. , -Cadet Archie II. Scales, of Greensboro, has been prompted to the Admiral's staff, and is now with the government fleet off New Port, Rh()de We have been f requentlyasked how the railroad from Winston to Mocks ville would benefit this place and vicinity ? From here to Mocksville a'one it would draw a larger, trade t our towns, stimulating the growth of tobacco, wheat and corn, in Davie county, which is one ot the most fertile of our adjoining counties, and inhabited by a progressive people, who will quickly take advantage of the opening, and bring their trade to this market, acknowledged 'to be thebest in the piedmont region. At the late meeting when the RoanolttT -.'and . Southern. i Kauroad was dulv organized, delegates from StalosvilIe Mocksville, Mooresville, ' w - Lincolnton, Morganton, Asheville, and Charlotte,? N. C; Lancaster, York v ille,' Spartanburg, Greenville, Union, and Laurens, S. C, were present, urging the extension of this line in all these directions to reach the great cotton and iron bel,t of the South, each representing substantial aid in constructing their part of the road. As is already knownj the Roanoke and Southern Railroad was duly or ganized, charter accepted and offi cers, with a. full board of directors elected. This road, as a connecting link between the Shennandoah Val ley II. R. of Virginia, crossing the Baltimore and Ohio road, connect ing with the Cumberland Valley R R. and other lines North and East, at Ilagerstown, Md., gives the Roan-, oke and Southern R.R. an outlet over independent lines, free of the Rich mond and Danville syndicate, to all points north and east. The Norfolk" and Western road from Norfolk to Bristol, Va., connects with our road at Roanoke City, giving an outlet to the seaboard as well as the great west. As to the Southern connections of the Roanoke Southern, nothing has 3-et been done. It is known the charter for its passage through North Carolina, passed by the last I 1 J Legislature, has been accented by the N. C. stockholders, and a full or. ganization and consolidation with the Virginia Roanoke and Southern has been effected. The officers and terms of consolidation have been published a few weeks since. The survey will commence in the near future. The above is the general opinion expressed in the papers of interested ocalities. Midland Railroad, Pursuant to previous notico the stockholders of the North Carolina Midland -Railroad Company met in Greensboro in annual session on Wed nesday, with A. Leazer in the chair, David Schenck, Secretary, and dis cussed at great length the subject of building the N. C. Midland from Leaksville, via Winston to Mocks ville,, in Davie county. A delega tion from Rockingham, Forsyth and Davie were present, looking to the interest of their respective counties. Pending the discussion, Col. A. B. Andrews appeared for the Richmond and Danville R. R. Company said company owning a -controlling in terest in the stock and said that his company could not hold out any further hopes for the" completion of the road from Leaksville to Winston, whereupon the stockholders after some discussion resolved to build and equip the Midland road from Winston to Mocksville at once. The following gentlemen compose the board of directors elected for the ensuing years : Alircd bully, 1. M Logan, A. B. Andrews, D. Schenck, John Fries, John M. Galloway, A. Leazer, George Scott, J. Turner Morehead, J. C. Pace and W. C Wilson. News and Observer. The probability is that work will be commenced on the Midland and Wilkesboro Railroad in August. - Fruit Sales. Notwithstanding the shortness ot the peach crop, Mr. J. Van Lindley has reaped a better revenue from peaches this year than he did last year, realizing in one week $200 on peaches shipped to Richmond, and obtaining for 34 crates $2 to $2.50, for which price obtained last year, was bU to 65 cents. For wild goose plums, 8 lb baskets, the price obtained is $1 to $1.25. Mr. Lindley's plan is to have all defective fruit picket up and the worms destroyed as soon after the fruit falls as possible, because if the worms be permitted to take refuge in the ground they multiply for fu ture depredations. By the care thus early and promptly bestowed, Mr. Lindley is enabled to have a greater abundance of fruit tb. an any other grower in his section, Greensboro Workman. There is an epidemic of measles at Port St. Charles, Canada- At least five hundred cases have been reported. HAPPEMMiS l. THE STATE. . . .. On 'Thursday of last week, Gov. Scales delivered the annual address at Wilson Collegiate Institute Illicit distillers are having a grievous time in Person and Durham counties Several stills were captur ed. J The Chester and Lenoir narrow guage , rail wa , in this State, has been assessed at the rate of $3,500 per mile. Benj. Legrande (col,.) was shot while in his house in Richmond coun ty. The shot was fired through the window and i thought to be fatal. There is to be a great deal of build- inirnnd other improvements atSouth ern Pines, the new winter resort, the coming autumn. ' A largo hotel is to be erected. The feature of Southern Pines is the cottasre life. Northern people own the lots to the number of over three hundred, and huud their own houses. At the Penitentiary 28 granite pillars are being cut to mark the boundary between Virginia and N. Carolina. The- are large and hand some. On the pillars are the latitude and longitude, the names of the commissioners and" surveyors who inade the original survey and of those who made the recent survey ; also dates of both surveys. The Carthage railway is being rapidly constructed. The convicts are now! ini a con plo of, miles of that place. The road is practically cer tain of extension via Parkewood (where there are very large and valuable mill stone quarries) to "the line of Randolph C0111U3-. ' News has been 'received of a remarkable shooting affair in Ashe count. T wo children of Jacob Mil ler, aged teh or twelve years, were left at home while the family went to church. The children found re volvers and agreed that tboy would fight like men. lbcy took aim at each other and pulled triggers. One fi-evolver was discharged and the bul let entered the eye of the elder girl inflicting probably a fatal wound Colonel Wharton J. Green, the owner of the Tokaj' vineyard, one ol the largest in the country, says the prospect of a lull crop of grapes is as good as he has ever known it. His vineyard is near Fayettevillo, but is on rolling ground. Grapes do not do well on level lands. About Raleigh the grape prospect is good. Shipping will commence in a few weeks. Senator Vance's address at the unveiling of the Confederate monu ment, last week was in the very best style, say those who heard it. Last Monday was the grand reunion of his oldcompany1 in the days when he was Captain Vance. This reunion was held at his picturesqe country seat "Gombroon," under the shadow of Black Mountain. It will be pa thetic, for of the 107 men in Rough and Ready Guards who composed the company, only 17 can answer roll call. Many other people will at tend. Senator Z. B. Vanco spoke, and he and his charming wife serv ed a good old fashioned dinner in hearty style. No reunion anyrwbere was more pleasant.- Chronicle. ' GEXEItAL NEWS. The public debt reduction is about $15,000,000 for June. j j One hundred and seventy deaths in New York July 1st. Joseph W. Preston, of Georgia has been appointed Indian Agent. R. L. Cohen, was shot and killed at Danville, Va. by Chas Saylor. During the last fiscal year there were issued 111,840 pension certifi cates. The Heading, Pa., Iron Works have shut down on account of strikes throwing two thonsand men out of employment. Harper, who owned the racer Ten Broeck, was offered $50,000 for him, a few days before he died. He was ntteen years old. , The entire plant of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rolling mills at Watertown, Wis., was burned on the 23d. Loss estimated $150,000. The large cigar box factory of Si mon Strauss, in New York City,. was Durnea on the zrfd, with sever al other building. Loss estimated at $160,000. The consolidation of the revenue districts throughout the country, whereby twenty-three were merged into others, was consummated yes teruay. More than half a million dollars have been subscribed to purchase a site for tho proposed Cathedral in New York. J, J. Astor, C. Vander bilt and D. W. James have each giv en $100,006 for that purpose. , i "William Patton swam from Oak Point to the Battery, in New York, a distance of 12 miles, in 2 hours and 45 minutes, on a wager of $200 that he could not cover the distance in 3 hours. At Stony Gap Church, in Han cock county, Tenn., Tuesday night of last week Deputy Sheriff Green tried to arrest Will Hobbs, a desper ate character, and a fierce fight en sued, in which both, men were killed and a number of persons wounded, A special from Little Rock, Ark., says; "A fight was reported from ihe Cboctaw Nation between a sher iff's posse and a band of horse thieves, in which two of the latter were killed outright and three were wounded. New York, July 2. Wm. K. Van derbilt with his family started on a year's "cruise" to-day around the world on his steam yacht, the Alva. Tfce party consists only of Mr. Van derbilt his wife and three children. It is estimated that the cost ot the trip will be at least $25,000 a year. 'Blind Patterson," the Elmira pension grabber, bo recently se cured $13,250, the; largest pension ever granted a private soldier, has been arrested at Gordonsville, Va. All but $400 of the, money has been recovered by the government, A Creaking Hinge Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied, after which it moves easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints to good working order. ' Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, in oar city, many most remarkable cures, in cases which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 11. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It has eradicated every trace of disease from my system. R. H. Short,' Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, during many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral Dottles of this preparation, and was speedily restored to health. J- Fream, Independence, Va. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. O. Aver fc Co., Lowell. Matt. Bold by all Draggiata. Price 91 ; aiz bottle, $4. TERRIBLE DROUGHT. Alarming Condition of Affairs in Illi nois and Wisconsin The Crops lat erally Destroyed for want of Bain - Great Suffering Among the Ptople. ' Chicago, July 1. A local paper says no such drought as now pre vails, has existed in Illinois and Wisconsin, for many ycais. The roads are ankle deep with dust, pas tures are brown, and the leaves on the forest and shade trees shriveled I up, and eacn hot ureath oi air i mm the cloud less sky drives them away in showers. Creeks have run dry, and the water in the larger streams is at a lower stage than was ever known before. There has not been a soak ing rain in this part of the country since March. Two showers in AprU and one in May and June, had but a temporary en'ect on crops, blunted yellow spears, bonding disconsolato rv over immense beds of dust, are the only evidence that the farmers planted any corn this year. The leaves ot the iriut trees are tailing off, and fruit, which promised to be plenty, is wrinkled and dried to the stem. Raspberry bushes look as though they were producing a crop of shot, so infinitely small and hard are the berries. The drought has. be come so terrible that public prayers arc beintr ottered lor rain, ihe fences along the country roads and the dead walls of the villages are plastered, with huge bills, culling for special services at the district school houses and churches. Fires are burning in the woods, and the pas tures for miles around are scorched. The farmers have lost many cattle in these fires, which seem to spring up in a dozen places at once. Re ports from all parts of Henry and the adjoining counties tell of intense suffering- from the drought. The drinking water in many towns has been polluted, and the white beds of the creeks are covered with decay ing fish. Tho drought in the north ern and central tiers of counties of Illinois is not any more serious than it is in Wisconsin. The Badger State is literally burning up and the fruits and crops are nearly destroy ed. .Reports from northwestern Iowa state that the drought has been broken. Earthquakes. Contocook, N. H, Juno 30. A ehock of earthquake was felt in this vicinity at 5.10 afternoon, jarring everj'tning perceptibly. The shock lasted about 5 seconds, moving from east to west. Concord, N. H., Juno 30. One of the most distinct shocks of earth quake ever experienced here was felt at 5 09 o'clock this afternoon. There were several distinct vibra tions, crockery and windows rattled and heavy buildings perceptibly jar- rcct. in some instances persons ran from their houses through fear. The shock at the Statehouse was so se vere that several legislators and oth ers sought safety from inipcndin; danger in flight. " The course of vi brations came from the North ivut. and reports from surrounding towns show that the shock was felt as strongly within their limits as in this vicinity. Guayaquil, Mexico, via Galveston. June 29. The most violent earthquake experienced nere since ls5S occurred ai o.u tnis morning, causing great alarm among the population. The shock lasted two minutes and twenty seconds. Buildings were thrown down. Terrific Gas Explosion. Hut land, Vt. June 30. A terrific gas explosion took place this morning in the millinery store ot Mary E bullivan. bho went to her store aud lit a lamp, when tho oxplosion oc curred, blowing the windows down and the goods into the street. The lady was unconscious at 10.30. a. m Large plate glass and other windows on both sides ot the street, seventeen in all, were blown out. The Inter ior of Rutland county bank was badly damaged. The locks of front doors of -storcs not opened, were blown off and found 15 feet away, Several persons in the streets were thrown down, and one person was badly cut by flying glass, Louisville, Ky., June 25. Gen. Jas Speed, Attorney-General under Presi dent Lincoln, dje'd in St. Louis on June 25th. A Gift For AIL In order totgive all a chance to test it, and thus bo convinced of. its wonderful curative nowers rr King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given awav. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbonded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds. Consumiition Ami,- ma, Bronchitis, or any affection of inioai., ncst, or Liangs, arc eene- v h'iotmju to can at ur. v. U Thompson's Dills' St nr., n. Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. CORNER 3rd AND MAIN STREETS WINSTON, N. .O. 1 HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AGENTFOR Champion Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill. I Farmer Girl Cook Stove, Fairbanks Standard Scales, Longman and Martinez strictly pure prepared Paints, King's Great Western Powder Com pany's Powder. Hercules Powder or Dynamite, Leader Corn Shellers, Victor Cane Mills, Car dwell Threshers and Horse Powers, Farmer Friend Plows, &c. T. T. OF NORTH C.1B0LIMIW N, GARBODEN, pi. mitt, vol ' CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The session is divided into two terms: the first beginning the last Thursday in August and ending at Christmas, the second begin ning early in January and ending first Thursday in June. Tuition $30,00 for each term. For room rent and service, $5.00 per term. Those unable to pay tuition are al lowed to give their notes, secured if possi ble. Tuition in the Normal Course free. Tost Graduate instruction also free. The Faculty is now sufficiently strong to give instruction in a wide range of studies. For terms in the Law School apply to Hon John Manning, LL. D. For Cata logues apply to W. T. Patterson, Bursar. Chapel Hill. N. C. For special information apply to KEMP. P. BATTLE, LL. D. No. 26 lm. Executor's Notice. UAVING qualified as Executrix of the last will and testament of D. H. Star buck, deceased, late of Winston. Forsvth County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them for payment on or before the 15th dav of June. 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please make immediate settle ment with the undersigned or her attorney. A. H. Eller, who occupies the law office of tbe deceased. ELLEN STARBUCK. Executrix of D. II. Starbuck. June 15, 1887 5w. This space is reserved for the advertisement of . R.R.CRAWFORD, HARDWARE MERCHANT, LIBERTY ST., WINSTON, N. C Announcement. We have just received direct from Northern cities, and are now open ing an entirely New and Fresh Stock of Staplo and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions, Plain and Fancy Groceries, a full and complete line of Shoos, Hats, Hardware, Drugs and Crockery, and everything gen erally kept n a first class General Merchandise Store. We have purchased at the lowest cash figures, and will sell at the lowest possible margin. We hope by fair dealings and polito attention to all persons to merit a fair share of the public patronage Mr. Cli nard cordially invites all h old friends and the public generally to come and soe him. With an expe rience of 40 years in the mercantile business he fecU flattered that he can please his friends of the past and hopes to add many to tho list of those whom he has waited upon. Very respectfully, yours, CLINA RD & BROOKES. Pfohl & Stockton Old Stand, Sa reni, N. C, AGENT FOR- .r i HAYDOCK'S BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CAIJ T.OAO ITS STOCK:. MANUFACTURER OF Boots & Shoes CE0SLAND BUILDING, JSJEIVr, TV. o. limim NEATLY a:i CSZAFL7 Ml, GOOD WORK. BOTTOM PRICES. GIVE ME A TRIAL. also Keep on Hand a Stock of SHOE FIM)I.GS. No. 44 3ru. NEW STORE. FRESH GOODS. 1 TAKE THE LIBERTY OF AKXOUXC ine to the public that I now occupv tbe building on MAIN STREET in SALEM, vacated by Mr. Reynard, next door to Shaff- ner'e Drug Store, and have put into it a lot of FRESH GROCERIES I will sell as cheai as any one else, and by fair and honest dealing I intend to merit public patronage. I resectfully invile all to call and examine my stock, learn my prices, and give me at least a share of your trade. i ours truly, J. A. SJJXDYi, Salem, X. C. Mar. 31, 1887 3m. GRAIN DRILLS J9 5.5; i3 1 lit AillA he most perfect Korce t eed Fertilizer Drill in exis- siuiiS SAW tfiiSr Stem Esztai Gin Poiers Cider Hills JESS. lers and Standard Agricultural Implements generally Send for illustrated catalogue. A. B. FASiUSAX. PaiylTai Agricultural Works, York. Fa- E. A, GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY-AT-L VA WINSTON, N. C. OrncK over Clark & Ford's Stork. Will practice in Superior, Supreme and r eoerai uourts. btnet attention given to all business, especially to collection of claims. Will negotiate loans on the best of security. Mar. 4, '86 tf. TEE ONLY TIUS DRON TIND Will pttrlfr tfca LIVER an JttiTO th EXALTHudvia. BtractJk and Tired Faalina ab aolataly eaid: Bom. lore. Mm limt tb mi ad and anntklina Hnla fa... ja a pa ooflerina from omplaintapscs I III 11 f" S liartothrirMx will find in DB. HAETEB'B IJRON TONIO i Pady em. Qirea a clear, hoalthr oomptaxiom. riT"" " "Maraimi on 17 Mas to itapopav laxity. PoMOtaa-pwiniCTi at Oaiaiaii. aitd Bsrr Oni Oonattpjatton.Uvar Complaint and 91 ak Hdaeho. Bam pi Do. . Dnu Bt I a. aaallad oa a lp of two mdu In nwt... m THE 0B. HARTER MEDICINE C0M ST. LOUIS. M0. A. N. ZEVELY & SOB", Agents for Mail Contractors, WASHINGTON, D. C. ICE AND COAL D. H. KING, ICE AM) COAL DEALER, 3rd akd depot street, WINSTON, N. C. Belo Pond lee Delivered Promptly a very jiLuruiug, ounuavi JCZCepteCL For convenience I will keep open the Ice nouse on ounuays irorc. 7 lo 10 A. JI . and 1 rum iiuor. M. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. D- EC. KING. April 21-3 m. FAMILY BIBLES. forsons wishing FAMILY BI BLES will please call and examine 1 sty Ica and prices at the Salem Book store. JOHN H. ZEVELY. FRIES, GIERSH WHOLESALE AND DRY COODS eans. Bed Tick, Ginghams, Bunch Cotton, Carpet Warp, Oil froth. Cottonades, Domestics, bnirtuigs, iaias, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Sugar, Flour, Meal, -Kerosene Oil, Snuff; uottee, Bacon. Lard. HARDWARE. Avery Plows, Glass, Nails, Rakes, Hinges and Locks, Hammers, ALL KISDS OF DRUGS AXD MEIIHIXES. Ferfe, M Sseis, ltd taint, Cera, Cits, luM, Salt, 1st, It. AGENT FOR SALEM AND WINSTON FOR ZEIGLER.BROS' FINE SHOES. For neatness, comfort, style aiul durability, FOR LADIES, GENTS' AND CHILDREN always in stock. We also cam- a good assortment ol other and cheaper rliom. ruf i 1 trae and W,U guarantee price as low as the lowest. quality of goods tor tnnlt?- Ti??." e, to tbe c,t OUT "P headquarter, "'P mum for your stock. All kinds of country produce bought and sold 1 our inends, FRIES. GIERSH & SENSEMAN. Main St.. Salem. N. C March 17, 1887 6m. McCormick MACHINERY of all kinds. ENGINES & BOILERS. - Mill Supplies, Belting and Oils. Corn and Flour Mills. MOWERS & REAPERS Clipper and F. F. PLOWS. Hoes, Traces, Hames, &c. A Large Line of COOK STOVES, PAINTS, OILS, &c. Special attention to Wholesale Trade. Come a nil see us. or write for prices BROWN, ROGERS & CO., Winston, N. C. March 25-6m. C. E. BENNETT. WINSTON S5cs. Jw; No. 28-tf.-July 15, 1886. . tr. i-. rru r? - - n Would inform his friends and the public that, in addition to his ok stand in'Salem. he is now running a store and office in WINSTON, N. C, LIBERTY BLOCK, WHERE ALL FIRST-CLASS ORGANS, PIANOS & MUSICAL GOODS, can be pro curred at lowest possible terms. Also the famous Light Iiunning Domestic Sowing Machine. LOOK FOR 'THE SIGN & HARRELL, southern; music iuTTVe and domestic machine office. LIBERTY BLOCK. OPPOSITE FARMER'S WAFKHOU8E. Pianos and all musical instruments and Sewing Machines repaired or exchange. . T. R. PURNELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RALEIGH. X. C. BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. THIS PAPERS i ub Alain Pbiladr:.t.i, M. W. AYS. It A SON, aautudaad aZt2 STOCK Onnitj of a full and complete line of a I kmW iimihUt Ve in n first -la.v immi m ceccseet. stcee. . Iron. Nails. Ilnw and MnW- Mn.es, Ftt l'lowsi. (JJass, Taints, f ully. Oil Van.M.t Arc. Carriape and Watroit Mnk-n Tih.I and Material. Hmdler Tm.h. Mlorial ami Hardware. Looks. Hin, Him. Srn 8:imIi. Jltwir. lt;in.l.. 4c. list. riiui. An nmiiiiH.ri. Fili tM.ks Net-s. Ac. Farmer". IW.nksiiiiih and Me eliai.i-a Tools. j CROCKERY. Cliina. Dinner and Tea Set. Ton-flat Wliite Cranite. Iron Si, me CLina, ('. Ware, til.isa Waiv, Ijuiipp. Wick?, V.u rs. Ac. . . &c, &c. & SENSEMAN, RETAIL MERCHANTS. AND NOTIONS. Cashmere, White Goods, Delaines, Cheese Cloth, CrinkleSeersucker, Prints, i Dress Ginghams, Knitting Yarn, Lawns, Hoisery, &c. Hams, Shoulders, Bice, Hominy, Tea, Molasses, Syrup, Tobacco & Cigars. Spades. Trace Chains, Screws, Hoes, Forks and Shorels, Axes and Cutlery. these Shoes are justly celebrate.1. A big line HARNESS lot all styles. Manufactured by us and Guaranteed 1st CLASS. Patent Riveted Collars. J. A. BENNETT. ARBLE WORKS! BENNETT BROS., DEALERS IN , MARBLE and GRANITE MONUMENTS, - SPECIAL DESIGMS AMD ESTIMATES DISHED OM APPLICATION. OrpotZU Stovi'i irtasut, Kla Cattt, TEKTCS, . C Our Aeent will spend the Winter in North Carolina, selling and erect ing our ypriuiiwiu mas mdcuwe He has with him competent mechanics, , with tools prepared to jut np Gas Sim' chine. Ftp and Fix taws. Send . for i Hurt rated circular. Addrem GILBERT BAKER M'F'Q CO., 7 Maiden Lane New York. or JAMES i. turruxu, Grand Central Hotel, Asheville, ff. C. Vo. 2 lm. ! FUR-
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1887, edition 1
2
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