Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 21, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1879. S1.50. " Frora and "after June 1st, the terms o"f tBe Press will be ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, to all new subscribers who pay in advance. To subscribers who do not pay in advance the price is two dol lars. Suoau. We have rocoived a circular ', letter from the United States Commis sioned of Agriculture relative to the man ufacture of Sorghum Sugar. Specimen number of the new daily pa per, Salisbury, is, before us. This cnter priso is in the hand of several young practical printers. Success to it. The Stock or Fence Law was voted down by Rowan as a County, but three townships, Locke, Mt , Ulla, -Atwell and the northern portion of the Scotch Irish, lining with Iredell. It is thought by combinations- winch may be brought abouV nearly "onehalf of the county can he embraced. The townships rre large, DrpnTrEKiA. A cardie of flour of snl : phtir (brimsLone) is recommended as a sure cure. . Dissolve a teaspoon ful in : wjne glass of water, and gargle. In ex trcme cases when the throat is too near 7y closed to admit of gargling, blow sr' pbnr through a quil into the throat. State Brevities. Cabarrus County adopts the fence law. - Mormonism has broken out in Cherokee and Clay Counties, and Home trouble is anticipat ed. . There are a few Mormons in Surry and Stokcsv county. ' Seventy-eight cows have buen. killed on the 'Atlantic Charlotte Air Lino Railroad during the ; inonMi of July. A Robinson County colored school teacher forged an order for 23; for which he wr- ja'led. Thn following from the Charlotte G6 server shows that Davie county is to havw a railroad : The question of granting or refusing tho appropriation by Davie countv of $35,000 for thn Winston and Salem & Mooresville Railroad has at last been settled. Day beforo yesterday the fol lowing was declared by the board of convnssors to be tho vnt esK ih .-mi being nnnounced-at the court house door ir. f..nUi.ni U, !, 1,1 - T71..1 - iuiivmtiiii; iij iuv vciiciHUit: jiipiimim Gaither, register of deeds : Number of voters registered, 1.9S6; cast for; sub scription. 972; againts subscription, 761 ; majority of registered, voters, i. 1 It will be observed that tfie vote was ciose, and the friends of the enterprise, ef so much importance to the county, had almost despaired of itThe subscription insures the comoletion bf tho roAd tnltfnplrBvin. and brings Charlotte in conirdnnicalion with tile great and fertile valley of the xauKin. n will be rapidly pushed to completion.! . Storm at Beaufort. Moreiiead Crrr, N. C, August 18. A terrible storm visited Beaufort and Morehead city, damaging property to the amount of over $5,000. The Atlan tic and North Carolina Railroad track between town and depot is nearly all washed up. The Atlantic Hotel and ejght business, houses in Beaufort were washed away, while the various other damages are, inestimable. The guests of the Atlantic escaped,; but the building and con ten t, including all the baggage, is a total loss. Ocean View Hotel also washed away. ' At Wilmington the storm was also se vere, unroofing houses, leveling trees, stranding ships, &c. In consequence of th nhnvo l the State Press Association met at the Gregory nouse, lioldsboro, on Wedncs day. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is not dead as reported. Mrs. E. T. Sartoris, for merly Adalaido Kcmble. is dead. There is little or no change for tho bet ter in Memphis New eases from eVht to ten daily. - Quebec, Aug. 15 A terrible free fight occurred to-day in the lower town bo- . tween 3000 French-Canadian ship labor ers and a somewhat smaller number of Irish-Catholic Ship-laborers. Tho form- k cr were defeated, with a loss of five kil led and many wounded. Several days of anxiety followed, but at present all is quiet. . ' 1 . - . . Colored Exodus from the South. Washington, August 10. -The Sec retary of tho emigrant aid society of the District of Columbia hrfs received a let ter from Gov. St. John, President of the Freedmen'sl Relief Associatian of Kan sas, from which the following extracts aro taken : "The tide of immigration continues to flow northward in an almost unbrok en stream, and unless checked by tho quarantine regulations estabMsI'nwl on the Mississippi, there is no telling just when it will st6p. Wo find itery diffi eult with the means at our command to relieve the necessities of the refugees, but are doing tho best we can, and Tiave thus far prevented any actual suffering It seems to me that the people of the North do not comprt-Tiend the magni tude of this movement, otherwise tliey would certainly take interest in the mat ter. & far our association has fxton.l .i aid unbout 4.000 destitute' colored people. We have obtained employment for them and placed theta in such a sit uation that they are now self-sntainin' but it 1ms cost a great deal of money. We have recoivetl some aid from abroad in fact, from certain secUons of the country quite liberal donations have come. The city of Cleveland. Ohio, has rimn $1,600. .but the great city of New York, so far as I know, has not ivcn i that many cents.' What is needed is money. Our funds are nearly exhausted ami whether we shall receive further contributions or not the future alone can determine. Of one thing, however, yon luay rest assured : young Kansas will not falter in her duty towards this peo ple, and I only wish the.entiru country would wake up to the .magnitude of the movement. Our association has expend ed so far for the relief of Uio destitnto refugees a little over $6,000." , From annual v report of the T North Carolina Agricultural Experimental sta tion, wo extract the following : In 1876, before the law providing for fertilizer control was passed, thero were 108 brands of fertilizerold-.n.-xortU Carolina. Some of them were miserable stuff, otherss downright swindles. One especially, with a very large sale, was found to contain sixty per cent, of sand. and other so poor that they werecon demned in Georgia, wero re-shlpped and sold in North Carolina. At present they are but 42 brands which are legally on sale in North Carolina, and it gives me pleasure to state that among tbem are the very best brands found in tno United States, and no State has a more com plete protection for its farmers, and no State better protects dealers in fertilizers from having to compete with fraudu lent manufacturers-than our own. Three things are certain and admit of proof: 1st. That fertilizers are cheaper in North Carolina to-day than before the tax was imposed. 2d. That they are better on an average. 3d. That they are as cheap in North Carolina as in either Virginia, Georgia, or South Carolina, due allow ance being made for increase or decrease of freight, owing to distance. ( Godet's Lady's Book for September is richly laden with good things in Art Fashion, and Literature. . The Steel plate is an original design , by Darley, suggestive of the fruitful harvests and happy husbandmen. A mammoth colored fashion plate is given showing the latest caprices of Dame fashion, drawn from life and illustrating the first of autumn's innovations. 'There is a large diagram pattern (alone worth tho price of the book) and a largo variety of useful illus trations of dress for women and children which will gladden tho hearts of these ladies. In literary excellence, Godey's Lady's Book is making marked advances over its fashion competitors; and can al ways be commended for purity and high tone of Ml its contributors. "A Gentle Belle" is approaching the climax, and the "Kosebud Garden . of Girls" is in creasing in interest as tho "story devel ops. The usual departments are replete with entertainment and instruction, and as a. whole the September number is a model of completeness. The Pub lishers will send to any address, post paid, on receipt of 70 cents, the remain ing four numbers of the present year, or lor l will send the full current volume. Address Godey.s Lady's Book, Philadel phia. Heaven help the man who imagines ho can dodge enemies by trymsto please cv erybody. If such an individual ever suc ceeds, wo should bo glad of it not that one should be going through the world trying to find beams to knock and thump his poor head against, disputing every man s opinion, ngnting and elbowing. and crowding all who differ with him That again, is another, extreme.. Other people have if right to their opin ions so have you : don't fall into the er mr of supposing they will rcsDect vou more for turning your coat every day to match the colors of theirs. Wear your own colors in spite of winds and weather, storms and sunshine. The Internal Revenue Bureau ha int completed a comparative statement of mo receipts on tobacco. Tho amount realized ironi this source in 1879 was $6,734,627.89. The aggregate receipts are as ioiiows: in J87. SI 11.087.725.49: in 1879, $112,918,465.61: total increase in 1879. $2,820,740.12. So in spite of uie rcauciion in tno lax there is a con siderable increase in the amount of reve nue received. This is for the fiscal vea ending June 30tb, 1879. Wilmington aur. - ' Salem Mnrliot a i 25 a 30; Peaches 60; Bacon 6 a 8: Rutter io oorn iv a yo; :ggs 8 a 10 Flour 2.50 a 3.25: 1T1 10; Mutton 6 a 8; Oats 30a35; Irish Potatoes 60n75; !!wwt Pnft.0 7s.cn . Salt $lal85 per sack; Tallow 6; Wheat 90al.l0: Dried Blunt horri - . x- " -- , VIKIIIU Ui ; quarter cut Apples la2 cents ; bright .. f STATE NEWS. . The Chatham Record states that its farmers are using Chicago, corn and Richmond meal, and asks Iniw tho fie can expect to survive such a system, t says, forcibly, "with our farmers buying the very thfngs they should sell. iiuw wan tue country prosper? It is said that on a clear day you can tain, into seven States. The folio win points are visible. ' Cumberland Mts. Tenn., 185 miles. entucxy Kidgc, Ky., 125 miles Walnut Mt. W. Va.. 130. Pilot Mt. N. C. 90 miles. Alleghanies, Va., 130 miles. King's Mt: S. C, 100 miles. Raburn Gap Mountains. Ga. miles. - 100 This view embraces an area of 50,000 square nines. Thursday morning as the up mail train mu "caicui roan was nearinc 151 Ridtre tnnnel it and a Quarter this Aa loaded with rock, that had broken loose uom me construction train in the tunnel, and was coming down tho heavy grade at a fearful rate. ..Thv efmnt ... , J "v-o inu ill lit;, completely demolishing it. and breaking the .flats. - " Conductor' Newland received many and painful injuries, as also did the fire man, Jas. Brown (colored), who it is thought, will die. They are both lyine at Henry. Mr. Chas. Gordon, tho enrin eer. who escaped with fewer and less painful injuries, returned . home yester day morning. . Many persons on the train were scratched, cut and bruised, and all wero badly frightened. Shelby Aurora: We aro informed that a man has made his appearance in the upper part of this county, saying that ho is a D,9ciple f Christ, and Jlaims to be gospel as it was handed down by Christ to the apostles. Ue is creating no little excitement anion the people, and a iminlicr of persons liave endorsed the doctrine he teaches. Ho re fuses tor toll who he is or where he is from. He laughs at all ministers and says that all church organizations aro contrary to the teachings of the Bible, Swine Cremation.-During the past few weeks Mr; W.. A. Daniels lost'a hi. still houso near this place, more than one hundred fino hogs with cholera, and a very much larger number of pigs." U s swine died so rapidly and tho smell them off? obrXlous lbat lnled t em off by the wagon load and had them cremated. Messrs Paul Bost, W. M. Shook and Silas Watts have also los ' Lamp Lighted vt LiGnTxiyrj. Dn ring the prevalence of a storm a few evenings since, the telcgragh operator at King's Mountain went to his office as usual alter tea; and turned on the key of his instrument. His lamp, a glass one. was sitting within a few inches of the plug, and as ho turned to get a match to light it, thero came a brilliant flash of lightning, a flame burst all over the in strument, and tho lamp was lighted in an instant, ine occurrence jvas witness ed by two other persons, besides the op erator himself. The lamp was not in jured in the slightest degree. Had it not been entirely ot glass, a non-conductor. the result would doubtless have been different-, as the operator would have Iiad occasion to know. Charlotte Observer, Mh. . ... Mormons in .North Carolina. They hare broken out in this State too. In tho counties of Clay and Chcr- nken this mnell and frpnnnnt m a rrr-5 n sect has begun to multiply to an extent mat was very graurying- to them and full of danger to tho community. Rft thn peoplo turned on these Latter Day Saints mnd threatened to makt It finttr - far them than ine thermometer Indicated if they didn t shut np and put out. They were kindly allowed thirty days in which they might arrango their North Carolina affairs creviona tn thnlr An- parture to the land of the Saline Lake. Therennon. one or the elders wrifoo let ter to Gov. Jarvis bitterly complaining of this aDridgomentoi tneir religious liberty, and requesting the Governor to intcrfero in behalf of h? npnrtlo. erutn1t thn new converts. The letter is a clever arrangement of nart-trntha and mcrr r. ations.. and in the name of liberty of worsnipcooiy asKs lor license of con duct that is not of North Carolina growth or to our liking. The Governor has written tho solicitor of the district and the sheriffs of the two counties to sco that the laws aro pre served and that tho public peace is not broken. This ia all that ha People with Mormon ideas had better io uian, ana unui mcy get there bless Joe Smith that thev don't lirn in f.onr. gia, where a Mormon elder has been re- . ... . ceniy iouna not on earth nor yet in the I a . neavens out sorter betwixt and be tween. Raleigh Observer. . T The Exchange of Bonds. Dr Worth, nnr most oiopllent trstnrr has been much more successful in effect in? an exrhnncfi of hnnrl with thn Ivr.ii. holders of North Carolina under the Provisions of tho recent nrt. than ronld have been anticipated. From the day ho cvmmencea uie woric, uo has been inde fatigable in Ins exertions, and even thus early he has tho satisfaction ol knowning that he has already accom plished a good work for the State. The exchange has proceeded very agree blv. To-dav his books show that ftl OOfi. 000 of the old debt has been retired and is now represented by only $1,120,000 in tho new bonds. This leaves about $8,000,000 of tho debt still outstanding All classes of old bonds nrnvirleil for nn der the act arc being brought in. and mere seems to be no disposition to with hold any particular issue in hopes of i more satisfactory adjustment horcafter "The treasurer focls assured that the fund provided to Dav tho aceminor inter. est on tho new bonds will be amplo for mo purpose, . and that - as soon as Hie exchange is effected tho Old North Slate will rank financially as high as sno ma oeiore tho war. When our credit is thus retrieved, we hopo it will bo ii order for some one to introlnr con stitutional amendments rrohihitin tliA Issuing of nnjr new bonds except in cer tain cases, without submitting the mat ter to the people.-i?afctA Observer, lOlh. GENERAL NEWS. Judah P. Benjamin is not dead as re ported in the papers recently. W. T. Hamiltofrhas been nominated for Governor of Maryland by tho Demo cratic State Convention. A Cuban and a Brazilian merchant were arrested in New York charged with manufacturing counterfeit Brazili an notos. Tennessee Election. The vote of icuuiHKo io . compromise the State 1aV. n i . v. " . . . i tmnu nnu uie mearuro prooabij defeated. Returns not all in. At the Greenbrier, Va.. WThite Sul phur Springs one Sunday recently, there were thirteen hundred peoplo seated at dinner at one timo, and then there were a hundred or m ontcMo tm .uii oiiunt that tho Springs are flourishing now if uuui lauvu. Chicago is now the greatest pork packing city in the world. She has over forty establishment whom hnnra are converted into pork, in some of wiucn an me preliminary stages of kill ing, scalding, scraping and dressing are gone through with in the space of ten minutes. Pittsburg, ; August H.A special from Parker,. Pa., says that lightnine struck an Iron lank on the Union Vlpe r2ntnis morning. which contained 18,000 barrels of oil. The tank was torn to pieces, and tho burning oil flowed down the hill side, destroying five wells and five dwellings, nnd communicating to nnother tank of 5,000 barrels of oil? which, together with the loading rack of the United Pipe Line, was destroyed. Total loss $40,000. The investigation in to the affairs of u x iBBumcn s oaving I5ank Is said to be progressing slowly, and results seem to be far off. Tho corruption of the inves tigation committee in drawing lanc sal aries without rendering tho implied ser vice, would appear to be great enough without any more rovelations from fn sido the institution. . . The most enormous fees ever heard of in the age of this country, or elsewhere, wero charged by counsel in the Vanderbilt will case, viz: Henry I Clinton, attorney, charged a feo of $250 -000; Judge George F. Corastock, charg ed and received, $50,000. The cliar "e of- Clinton lias not been allowed. Scott Lord, contestant of the wiil. received $100,000. " rreeircu Boston. Angiwt 10. .Tamos Frely alias Baldy Jim. of Williamsburg, N. Y.. defeated Frank McGcc, .f Boston, in a prize fight yesterday at Scotchwoods. Milton, the stakes being $300. Ten ronds were fought. In the tenth ronnd Frilly had his nose broken . in the last Mc Geo s collar bono was fractured. Morristown. N. J., August 12 Re ports from all points of North New Jer sey indicato a great revival in tho iron trade. The mines, furnaces and forges, which have been idle sinco the panic of 1873, aro being re-opened and work pushed. Tho forces in many places are working day and night. New mines aro being opened and new furnaces built, notably at Chester and Port Oram, and at all points from Phillipsburg eastward to Dover., There is a demand for ores such as has not existed since 1873. Miss Roots Long Fast. The rhvil cian of Miss Root August 7 concluded that the forcing of food through a tube inserted in her nostrils must be. discon tinued, and tha rmtient was Inform! tint unolher method would be tried, which was attempted. .Rather than' submit a second time MUi Root Said mh . wnnM eat. She ate sparingly of a soft-boiled egg ana a cracker, one is very weak and greatly emaciated. ' It Is cstima- ten uiai irora July 4 to Angnst 4 she ate but a few berries aid about a half dozen crackers. She now seems to have an Idea that her forty days aro over, although ho is not sure about it. and will only cat through fear of another operation be ing performed. Niss Root's friends aro in hopes timt she win continue to take fooo; naturally, but tnev aro not certln whether see will tr will not. It ln given out tliat sho was letl to her melan choly stato of min i by a love affair, but mis is aenicti hjr sjoio oi iier irtends. A. T. Stevart's Remains. The sto ry was revived in New York Thursday that the body of the late A. T. Stewart had been recovered nnd deposited at night In the crypt of Stewart's Memorial Chapel. But Superintendent Walllnz, of the police department, pronounced the story a sensational one. and said the remains havo never been found. Latek. New York August 13. It is now ascertained positively that the fam ily and friends of the late A. T. Stewart have been apprised of an offer made by parties who claim to 1m able to produce tho body of -the deceased millionaire. and who hare established the genuine ness of their offer by sending tho silver plate and handles of tha burial caskets to this city. It is stated that the parties claim to bo in Montreal, nnd hare open ed negotiations through a lawyer in this city, enelosing a fee or $350 for his ser vices. They offer to produce tho remains Tor $250,000. The lawyer laid tho mat ter before Police Superintendent Wall ing. and deposited tho plate nnd other articles forwarded to him at police headquarters. Jut'go Hilton, however, refuses, it is said, to accede to the de mands of tho partid. It is alleged that the remains are in an excellent stato of preservation. Slari Richmond tue Great Socmen Railroad Centri.- The headquarters oi tno third division or the railway mail service was rcmored from hero to Rich mond, yesterday. The P.O. Department, in view of the ImDrtane ami necfnuiitv of establishing a complete nnd direct mail intcr-commmication on the South- can mail lines, has recognized the ad vantage to bo dented by stationing Sn perintendent Bailor's division in Rich. mond on account of its being the great bouuicrn centre. ashmgton lost, 9th Fellowir.iT Is n statement of nmirnnri n - mm g ntions roado during the third session of me torty-hiin uotigress, for the fiscal vear end:n? J line lhcSOlh. IRStl. anil fur deficiencies for former years, prepared ny mo warrant twmion ol the treasury department: Deficiencies. $4,633,621.55: legislative bill. $1C1 30.230.3 1 ; sundry civil bin. S17.03USG3.56; army bill $26.797.S00: naval bill. $14,028,408.95 Indian bill. $4,713,478.58: river and harbor bilL$9.577.494.61 : forts and for tifications bill. $275,000; military acad emy bill. $319,547.03; postofflce bills, $5.872'376.10: cession bill freimlarlvl $26,867,200: consular and diplomatic biil. $1,097,735; expenses of United Statos courts. $2,000,000; miscellaneous $2,995.123.77. , Total. $162,404,647.76. The Indian's Idea. General John Pope lets in a flood of lizht. The conn try has long desired to nscertaln just uuw nnu wnereioro me Indian wars arise, nnd General rope, who is now In Colorado for the purposo of moving the Utes to some less favored lection of thn territorial possessions, tells ns all about it. Gen. Pope smiles at the Denver re porter and explains : "As long as the Utcs are In Colorado there is dancer. xou cannoi keep prospectors out of their reservations. They aro there now. Then will follow a call of troops to aid tho prospectors; Tho Indian ha an idea that becaoso tho reservation has Wn forever set aside to his use that it Is his, and so he resists tho prospectors and tho iroops. a nen we nave war." From Mav 1. 1S78. to Ifnv 1 i7i there was made snd sold in Uie cltv of ixew iork, barrels or lager Deer. inacii oarrci there are four kegs and each keg. at retail, averaees 111 classes of beer, makinc tho tntsl mIm 617.392.800 glasses, which at Scents per giass, wmcu me consumer pays for it. Will rive $30,870,140 as tha amannt nn. nuallv expended in New York for hr alone. It Is equal to about $30 per cap- iu vi tue oDiiro popaiation. or 3100 per annum for each head of a rnmti amounts, in another view of Uie case, to r.eariy three per cent, upon the total as sessed valuation of New York, and is within about $3,000,000 of the total mu nicipal taxation of that heavily-taxed cuj, i no beer score is probably larger than the whiskey score, but both togeth er reach a Irlgntlul sum When tho Detroit Free JYcss express ed its fears of a fularo Ice famine by sta ting that an insect wonld soon b found that would eat up the ice crop, or would iikiko u poiscnous, u was understood as a joke, but it tarns ont to bo elono to th truth. Tho roptdar Science Monthly has been investigating our ice and finds much of it filled with typhoid fever germs. Largo quantities of ico are tak en from streams Uiat are cither the nat ural or artificial recipients of surface drainage nnd tiie outpourings of sowers. Such ice, tlvough ler and transparent, is dangerous not an ly In itself, but nil milk. butt r. fruits and vegetables which come in closu proximity with it aro similarly infected.'- It would therefore be well for thoso who have ponds from wbicli Ico is taken to tako measures for puro water before the freezing timo arrives. News. The movement on foot to celebrate tho battle of King's Mountain next year is meeting with mnch fnvor. Tho com mute ir. charge of the matter will "mem orialise tho Legislatures of Georgia. SouUi Carolina, North Carolina. Virgin ia. Tennessee nnd Kentucky for such appropriations nnd other assistance ns laay contribute to Uicir proper consum mation of this celebration.'- They have also cordially invited "tli co-operation of tho ladies or Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. West Virgin ia. Tchriesscc hnd Kentucky, to aid. un der tho name of tho Lulies King'a Mountain Association, in procuring funds for n suitable monument on tho battle field.1 Tf wn A vorv and glorious victory, and North Carol!- .... mu more oi tno ngnung than nnv other State.. ' Gwrge E. Bowden. of Norfolk. Va late deuatv cfllinr. lw.n . " w,.,. t iuu) I fc- Cd collector ofrntlmni for lt .tt.i:n. r Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., vice John S. Buxton, deceased. Ono day last week ISO Sheffield cut lers arrived in New York; they jjet bet ter wages in this country. NOTICE. FORSYTI1 COUNTY: Having qoaloed as administrator oa Uie estate of William Vest, deceased, on the 18th day of Aognst, 1879. NOTICE is nereoy given to all persons indebted to the Estate ef tb aald William Vest, to make immediate payment and settle ment, or the claims will bo placed In the hands of an officer for collection. And all persons having claims against said esuue win exnibit them to me on of be fore Uie 21st day or AngusU 18Sa or this noUce will be pleaded in har of Uelr re covery, jf. s. COOK. Voklic Adra'r of Forsyth Co. August the 19th 1S79. Kirs, DOUTHIT AT HER OLD STAXI) AUAIX rwpectfully announces to her patroivs and frientls that she has removed to Ler old Ktand. wicn nas nxxnuy been enlargM and oUter wise Improved, where can be faund one of the choicest and cheapest assortment of Ladies Furnishing Goods, to be found in this section. The stock consist of LINEN and CHINTZ SUITS, I-ADIES CASHMERE COATS A UITEHS. KID, SILK. AND BERLIN OLOVE3, RIBBONS. TI K3, ft BOWS. BONNETS & II ATS for Ladies & Children, FLOWERS A FEATHERS, Fine TOILET SOAPS. PARASOLS. FANS. UCES. EDGINO IM-FFLJNIJ. SILVER SIR.Y. GERMAN, aovi BELLE tvLAJU.t, in larpe assortment. All the above wilt be sold Don i't forget to take a peep when you call at the DIME AND HALF-DIME TABLE. where there are numerous articles, useful to every one at such astonishing low prices. JEWELRY, Plain & set. in GREAT VARIETY. Thankful for so liberal a patronage Io Uie past, 1 hope by my complete stock and close attention to the wanti of my customers, to merit a continuance of the same during the Spring and Summer of 18TTI. TJr. T. II. nOUTIIIT. STOVES-STOVES-STOVES! 1ft rpiIE UNEDRSIGNEI) has the largest X and mot complete assortment of COOKING STOVES AKP HEATING STOVES ever offered In this market ami at rrtaUy REDUCED PRICES. Stove Pipes and Fixtures always on ban J. ROOFING AITO GUTTERIIJQ prompUy attcnde-1 to. A general assortment o I TIN WARE, Wholesale and Retail, alwars to be found at the "BIO COFFEE POT". Prices to suit the times. 0 , . J. I- MICKEY. Saletu.y.CL. Ocu 21. 1878. . . -A.T THE CEDAR COVE NURSERIES, In Great Vnrlclj, A lsrgo stock of Nursery grown APPLE. PEAR AND PEA CI I TREES of all sizes and ages. GRAPE VINES. STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PLANTS. Largest stock in tho Count j. Open to the inspection of vuitors at all times. I intend to sell as cheap as trees can bo grown and on some stock below tho cost of production. I will prove this to any one on a trial order. Correspond ence solicited. Address N. V. CRAFT, Red Plains, Yadkin Co.. N. C. August 14. 1879.-S3.tf. NOTICE. FORSYTH COUNTY: Having qualified as administrator of uie esiaio oi me lata Uhoda Fisker, on the 24th day of July. 1879. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate of sad Rhola Fisher to make immediato . payment and settlement to me, or the claims will bo pot in the hands of an officer for collection. And all persons having claims against said estate will present them to mo on or Im. fore Uio Slst ilay of July, 1830. or this notico will ho pleaded in bar of their recovery N. S. COOK. , , l?hV.AdaiV of 'orsJh Coonty. Jnly 31. 1879.-no. 31.-61. SALE OF VALUABLE IN DAVIDSON COUNTY. BY virtue of n decree of Uie Superior Court of the County of Davidson, at Spring Term. 1879. in a certain ac tion or forcciusnre therein pending, wherein F. II. StiUi. Alberta U. St 1th and Anna HiU Stills were Plaintiffs, and . II. Fries and oUiers were Def. mlants. the undersigned. Coinmisioner. ap polnteil by said Court, vyill expose to S i't l H"bllc ncu. o the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday the 2nd day of Seroplember. Ifi79. being U first Tuesday of the Superior Coortof Davidson County-Fall Term. 1879. at Uio Court-Homo door in Lexington. N. C., Uie tract of land, in Davidson Coun ty, known ns the -Ward Qold Mine Tract, containing 203 acres, moro or less. The said tract adjoins the lands of Thomas P. Allen and oUiers. and lies on both aides of Lick Creek. In Da vidson Conntr. nnl I. .i.t .,t.r . , - J .a IUIU KM KiltllJ a v. wH, oi u. i mnh. deceased. J. C. BUXTON. Commlsiloncr. Anigust Ut. 1879.-no. SIdt. L?7A Pir of good spectacles, with tSf cndoJ- thlT office will be suiUbly rewarded. ORGANS ! PIANOS! MUSIC! ' v. WISSTOX X. C. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING Challenge! f MY ATTENTION BEINO DRAWN TO THE FLAMING ADVERTIS MENTS at rrewrot roinr throosh tho countrr. rrofeaainr to coffer eral i. ducements to purchasers of I'lanoni and Or pant, I, witbiog Io protect or peopU from deception and fraud, take this means of cautioning all who daire to pro cure either an Orpin or Piano, that the advertisements referred to aad the in struments they represent are a tUiunon ana a snare. There are at preent located in tho South two firms of Or ran and IUtx dealers, who make it their tmines to bey up secondhand instruments, and. after retooching them, advertise them a new, at seminrly low price. th im position not being discovered until the inurnment u raid for. There are auo Organ dealer advertising from New Jerer-'ailiutnt manuracturers, who, instead of manufacturing the instrumenu they adterti. pure ba them from Cheap John " makers, whose sole object ia to rL If any Krsen wishes to be convinced of the above, I ak them, purely for their own nefit, to communicate wiU me, in whatever way they please, and 1 wUl freely undertake to supply all-information needed, and they can then chooe for them selvea in prrchsLng. To show that 1 make thia offer in good faith. I will undertake to forfeit and pay over the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tu any person to whom I f4 to prove Ue above. f would further state that I have Jut returned from New York, aad have eoured the bcM postille term from several of the Leading Manufacturers of Genuine Organs and Pianos, ImtrumenU which hive ohUlned Gold tledali and Diploxntt at the Centennial, AND I AM PREPARED TO SELL Warranted Organs and Piancs at Lower Prices - than these quoted on the bogus instruments advertised by the unprincipled dealers who realise enormous profit on shoddy work. BEING SOLE AUCVr FOR HORACE "WATJEItfe; -Sc and lor the STTXFF, the STGB and the HAIHES FIAHQS, ALSO FOR THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED ORGANS. The nASON & HAHLLTJ, the STANDARD, and the TABOR. I can fill the hill for all Purchacr, loth in Stylo and Price. ,T. ? I'1 desiring to purchase an instrument, of whatever demerit., f nv, iii vui im tunc im noinins tm wilK mm T r. . 1 O . npeclfully. , wi:nsto:s rsr. c. May 22. W.O. No. 21. Cm Nissen Wagon TiIanufacturing Co Wagons, Carls, Wheelbarrows, &c. rett Oltltt SAUM.N.C WORKS AT Waaghtowa. w WE b?tcri7T?ml f,nk,, arons than ever Ufore, havioC a moth Ianreraa4 be orcSred. kofthoroug blr airooed Inrober. and the beat waVSii We etc ploy no apprentice-, ami tlviji et!rror to make OUR WORK OUR BEST ADVERTISELCNT, ATO CTJAltATJli: SATISPACTIOrC. thil1 che2pUroTaSM D f0rsH ,Ul tntlMm moTk coamreandU worths 8111 ?Zrt niILDIISC LUWBE tOSCi LIIAI- W anghtown. Torrrth Coonty. X. Ftb 7. lTtrtrf. JOUH OATUnO. Pretld.nt, VJ, II. CE0W, VIct-Pr ilitt w. 8. PRItlROSE, Secretary and Treatnrer. P. C0WPER Adjruter and Snperrlior. 2!TORTH OAHOLIISrA' HOWE INSURANCE COMPANY, INSURES ALL Insurable Against Loss or On the 31ost Reasonsible Terms. Mr- Losiei Promptly Adjmted and Paid. tor J W. BEARD, Agent, atKernerit llle, n. Geo. 3. Everitt, Attorney and Cotiniellor-at-Law, WINSTON', X. C, ?v H1' ln tU Sopreme Court, arwi in the r ederal CrnH. bosineas Intruated to ray care ball receive rrompt attenUon. 7 comrJiabedsenUeroan and a roodulvtr! ZZZfnLZ kim aa inch tuv nuwni oi i orrvui. w. II. Cailey. C. 8. 1 1 soaer. 8. C. C. A Challenge! o ioe, ani much to rain by oomuanira 1 ' Bat it aVjts cheapest as the cad. IV. o. CLASSES OF 4 Properly, Damage by Flrr . Enconrafe Hone IniUtnUont. . j. A. LinERAfnr C. atSiltB. U C BINGHAM SCHOOL, MCnAN'ISVlLLE; N. C. The IHtt Smon beglai jjy 3a 1879. Arrarremenfa hare lm taa4e bv LWlt a limited nouber of ynang anea wiih aall meana can - at cm - at t& j-er saonth. nr.?',tl rkrwlahed rvm Itl DLCED to fia rr swa.tli 1 tloo to $30 per Kaaieai. For rwrtk-ulkr. mA.li ezta ansa rt. -., 5 iat Kcrncmlllc Acsclcray, FORSYTH CO, X. C The next term of SO weeks will bTn Jalr 21at, IsTD. Corart teachers, cnale aj female. Terms to soit the timea. Xcx-a-rmry and promptneaa required. For inic olars S'l-lrew Crr. 8. R. TDAWCK. A. M-
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1879, edition 1
2
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