Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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hi w l ii 3 Hi. 15 ,1 S- f I I? J1 3 1 3 i 1 M J 'v ft i -. ? I 1 ! -i :f C : rcss. SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1882. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Salem, IN. C.J THE PEOPLE'S PKESS JTOTZ IS 5. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. S1.50 AYEAE. The Preps entered its thirtieth (30th) volume on January 1st, 1882. ; Now is the time to subscribe. It will be our endeavor to make the Press more inter estingand entertaining than Salem, N.C., Jan. 1,1882. Thirteen hundred more Jewish ref ugees from Russia are coming to this country. ' . . The are a of the overflow of the Mis sissippi was still extending, March 6th. Conkling declines the Associate Judge ship of the Supreme Court. The U. S. Senate committee on Judiciary have agreed to report favorably on a new bankrupt bill. The tariff discussion has been opened in the House. The municipal election in Mobile, on Mon day, resulted in the election of the Dem ocratic ticket. The Democrats in Congress are to have a Congressional Campaign Com mittee, consisting of one Congressman from each State having a Democrat in its delegation. This campaign commit tee will choose an Executive Committee. This Executive Committee will, in con junction with the National Democratic Committee, have charge of conservative interests in the next Presidential cam paign. llfe&senger. The QueeSi Shot At. Windsor, Eng., March 2. This even ing as the Queen was entering her car riage, a man in the station yard deliber ately fired a pistol at her. T e man, who was a miserable looking object, was immediately seized by several police men and taken to the Windsor police station. ?so one was hurt. The man gave his name as Frederick McLean. The queen drove off to the castle im mediately after she was fired at. The miscreant was followed to the police station by a large crowd of people from whom he was rescued with difficulty. The Queen arrived at Windsor at about 5.25 p. m. . There was a moment of wild confusion and agitation, but the people perceiv ing that the Queen was unharmed, speedily became comparatively calm. The composure of the Queen was unbro ken. She stood for a moment looking at her would-be assassin in the hands of his captors, and then, with a face that had not even blanched, she bowed ma jestically to the people on her right and eft, entered her carriage and was driv en to the castle amid the enthusiastic cheers of the populace. This is the fifth time that an attempt has been made on the life of the Queen. The first was in June, 1840, by a crazy lad named Ox ford. He was sent to an insane asylum for life. The second was in 1842 by John Francis, who was sentenced to be hanged, but was transported for life. The third was in July of the year by John Bean, who escaped with eighteen months imprisonment, and the fourth was in 1875 by a half-witted Irish boy Q'Conner, who got off with a year's im prisonment and twenty lashes. London, March 4. The police have ascertained that McLean was formerly in Wells lunatic ayslum, and was only discharged in September last. How the Cotton Planter is taxed. In many localities in West Tennes see, North Mississippi and Northern Alabama, the immigration from the North and . Europe has been considera ble, and in all these are presented evi dence of thrift and success which must induce other immigrants to seek homes in a region so favored by a genial cli mate, fertile soil and accessibility to market as is this country. The draw backs which have hitherto prevented the population of this still sparsely set tied region are being removed, and henceforth the immigrant will be wel comed as a citizen. Demorest for March has a charming illustration in oil colors and two photo steel plates. The literary contents; as usual, are excellent. The continuation of the " Admiral's Ward,'" by Mrs Alex ander, Women Doctors, Wall Papers," by Hetta L. H. Ward; 'English Haunts', 'March," by .Geo W. Bungay. The first paper on ''Women in .all Ages," "Poker Sketches," "A Northern Grimm," "The Renaissance of To-day," "Evening Com psny and Decorative Art," are a few of the striking features, with a host of short articles of value to every house hold A "number of the articles ar il lustrated in a superior .style. W.'Jen nings Demorest, publisher, 17 East Fourteenth Street, New York. Price twenty cents, or two dollars a year. Gen. Hancock. About the Tradesman. One of the most valuable publications in the South is the Tradesman, published at Chatta nooga, Tenn. It was established in 1879 and has been conducted with vim, ability and success, until now it has be come a valuable exponent and mouth piece of tradespeople all over the South. It is devoted to manufacturing, mining, mercantile and industrial pursuits, and right energetically and faithfully does it represent these important and grow ing interests. The Tradesman is a wel come visitor to our table as it contains a wealth of information concerning the useful vocations and , is in fact a mirror of Southern industries. We wish the Tradesman a large measure of usefulness and trust it will continue in the grand work of bestirring the energies of our beautiful Southland that has already entered upon a new and brilliant era of prosperity. Jackson, W. Tenn., Whig- Trow Washington. Washington, February 28. The de crease of the public debt for" the month of February will be about 9,(XX),00O. being about $2,000,000 less than the average decrease since June last. The falling off is due to heavy payments made during February, one item of which, about $9,000,000, is on ticcount of pensions. The Comptroller of the Treasury has authorized the First National Bank of Columbus, Miss., to commence business, with a capital of SSO,000. The grand jury to-day indicted Sam: uel G. Coball, John N. Minnixund Chas. H. Dickson for conspiracy to defraul the Government of the United States by means of fraudulent, bids for 10'.) post routes, located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessee, Florida, Alaba ma end Mississippi, and corruptly com bining to obtain contracts for the same by means of bogus sureties : Coball be ing the principal and Minnix and Dick son bondsmen. They further indict Minnix and Dickson for perjury, in falsely swearing that each owned 275 acres of unimproved coal land in Mor gan county. Ivy., valued at $1CM.,000. Washington, March 2. The vote on Conkling's confirmation is understood to have been 39 yeas against 12 nays 8 Democrats and 4 Republicans, namely : uoar, Dawes, Morrill and liawlev. Sargent's 'nomination was confirmed without division. The Senate also confirmed Wm. T. Poston United States Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee. The President nominated Cornelius A. Logan, of Illinois, envoy extraordi nary ana minister plenipotentiary of the United States, to Chili : John B. Weaver, of North Carolina, to be United States consul to Bolivia. The cloud that appeared a little whilst since, and . which appeared to some a gathering point for all the dis satisfied elements in the Democratic party, has now a silver lining and will soon disappear. The partial success of tfiis movement has turned out so com pletely Republican i n its results in Vir ginia that sound Democrats everywhere have been brought to coniider the dan gers of apathy, and no longer give coun tenance by inaction to the disorganizes The Democrats have no reason really to be dividing on men they have princi ples that bind them together, and the only need that presses on them for con sideration is the triumphant strength that can be asserted .by we'll digested harmony of action, by which that strength is not frittered away, but is concentrated in aggressive and systema tized work. Past personalities should be made to'disappear before principles, and the fitness of men to represent those principles in their full integrity and the capacity to give them a lodg ment in public policy. Bait. Gazette. N. C. Agric. Experiment Station. Raleigh, N. C, March 3, 18S2. j Bulletin No. 5. ' Ilomc.maJjertilizers for Tobacco. L continue to give the results of last I year's experience in the production of j nome-maae manures, in this paper we will notice two tobacco fertilizers. A the SS.50 5.50 3.W number oi tobacco growersgave following formula a trial last year. Dissolved Animal Bone. 400 lbs, cost Sulphate of Ammonia, iuo rotasn high grade 2iw ' Maeuesia 100 " Ground Plaster ioft Woods Mould or Well-rotted Sta- ble Manure lift) " One ton of 2U0O " " is.40 Some changes might be made in this which would reduce the cost. Where the color of the tobacco is not the im portant point 500 lbs. Kainite might be substituted for the "high-grade" sul- . ..... v u. "l'l IUP .'UllJli.ll- 1 1 1 I W . ... 1 . . . Magnesia, me ivainite contains both of these and common salt in addition. Instead of 100 pounds Sulphate of Am monia a mixture of 60 pounds Nitrate of Soda and 40 pounds Sulphate of Am monia would be an improvement prob ably in all cases. One farmer who used this, at the rate of 250 pounds to the acre only, says it did as well as a bought tobacco fertilizer, which cost three times as much, used by its side. - Another correspondent has used the following, which is a cheaper formula, with great success. The constituents are nearly the same as in the other for mula : 250 lbs, cost t.vao The Blessings of Protective Taxation. From Vance's Great Speech. Admitting as in common honesty they are bound to do, the abstract injustice of taxing the many for the benefit of the few, the protectionists confess and avoid by saying that protection really helps all classes by furnishing a home market to all, and enabling the manu facturer to pay higher prices to the ag riculsit. Now, if the three million peo ple engaged in manufacturing could consume all the surplus raised on our bounteous soil, in our magnificent cli mate, by the other forty seven millions of the American people, there would be some sense in this proposition. But we know they cannot, and the attempt to subordinate the interests of the great mass ot the people to the con venience and profit of a fraction. In- shutting them off from the markets of the world, is simply an outrage. It has neither political economy, nor jus tice, nor constitutional law to justify it. That it helps a man to tax him for the ocket of another man is a New Eng and proposition that needs 'protection' also, baaiy. iane, ior instance, ine cot ton planter in the South, lhat great industry I fear to call it an "American industry" furnished last year $221.- 535,902 toward the aggregate of our for eign trade, almost ten times the amount furnished by iron and steel, and more than all the manufactured products combined. Yet the iron and steel man ufacturers got their raw material most ly and their labor all free, and their products are protected by a duty rang ing from 35 to ISO per cent. How is it with the cotton grower? In the firt place he pays all the taxes, State and rational, that all other citizens are re quired to pay. When he starts out in the spring to pitch his crop, on his plow he pays 50 percent, ad valorem ; his trace-chains to pull the plow 2J cents per iound ; on his wagon, harrow and other irons, 50 per cent. ; on his jack knife, 5vi per cent.: on the square by which he measures his work, 6 cents per pound and 30 per cent. ; on his saw cents and 30 per cent. ; for his axe, 40 per cent. : on the iron hoops which inclose his bale ot cotton when made, "l cents por jound : for his hammer, 2J cants per pound ; his wrought nails, 2J cents per pound ; his cut nails, 1 J per pound ; Lis horseshoe nails, 5 cents per pound ; his tack and sprigs, 2A cents per thousand : for wood screws, from S to 11 cents per pound: for cast iron hinges for his door, 2i cents per pound; on his wife's sad-iron, cents per pound; on his cross-cut saw. 10 cents por foot. All this, averaging nearly l'" per cent., he pays to, the Pennsylvania iron and steel manufacturers, not to the Government. On the bagging for his cotton bales he pays 2 cents per yard: on his cotton shirts, 5 cents per yard and 10 -per cent.; on his wife's calico dress,. 5 cents per yard and 20 percent; on her spool thread, i cent each and 30 per cent.; on the common stone-ware of his table, 25 per cent. : on his school boy's slate-pencil. 40 per cent. : on his irlass tumblers,4o per cent. : on his su gar and molasses, 49 por cent. : on his coarse biaiiKets, about V. per cent. : on his wool hat and flap n el shirt, about the same: on ms wite s-Wiawl. ..( cents per j pound and 35 per cent., (over lj per I cent.)-, on his borax, lOcent per pound: j his dock, 35 per cent. : his wife's cam- ' phor, 5 cents per pound : her 'gloves. " ! per cent.; hair pins, 5i per cent.; on his j glue. 20 per cent.: his grindstone, 1 j cent per pound : powder C cents per ! pound and 20 per cent. : suspenders. 35 per cent. : rubber boots for b'td weatli- ! er, 30 per cent.: hj leather. 25 percent.: his keresene oil. 4 per cent, per gallon, j In sickness his morphia is taxed Si per ounce: castor oil, $1 per gallon, and h'. opium ?1 per pound. Even on his fruit i trees and his garden and agricultural i saeds he is taxed 20 per cent, ad valor- em. Nearly all of this goes into the pockets of the manufacturers, whoclaini ' j that the planter s prosperity is increas- ; I ed by this searching taxation ! Nothing j is free to him. Nothing escapes this all I pervading, inevitable, protective taritl'i certain as death, Jaingrv as the grave. I J unsatisfiable as the sea. From the time I j he sees the light until that light is i ' quenched in the eternal darkness the j ' South ern 'planter knows no untax- led hour or untaxed thin;;. He is en-' veloped in taxation, soaked, steeped. , and saturated in it;and yet his product , alone exceeds by far in value the com bined products of all the protected man ufactories of the United States in the list of foreign exports, which are the chief source of our nationalwealth. And yet this poor, deluded man, the cotton- ' Jjjsplanter, is infinitely benefited by this ; fnormous taxation, h lie only knew it: In some mysterious way, known only to the esoteric disciples of protection, the more money he pays to the manufac turer for the necessities of his occupa tion the richer he becomes? What a blessed thing is pi otective taxation, that thus gives and receives wealth ! The protected man gets rich, savs the Sena tor, notwithstanding hi homo and hard-run surroundings tell a different tide. If EWST PARKiRAPHS. Hk Describes the Effect ot the Wes terx Floods as Seen pi-kino his Recent Visit South. Nrw York. March 4. A reporter of the 1IWM called yesterday upon Gn. Hancock, who has recently "returned from an extended Southern trip. Said the General. 4,I think there is a matter connected with the Southern people which should, at the present juncture, have attention called to it. The people; of the North do not realiie what the telegrams, which thev read about the floods, reallv mean. From what I raw I believe the Southern people, over hundreds of square mile, are literally drowned out. Fences and cattle are gone : houses have been swept awsy or are uninhabitable; railroads destroyed, plantations ruined and the country des olate. Nothine like it has been wen for many years. The distress in the flooded rogions is beyond the power of words to descrile. Recollect wliat I Faw, nnd have told you about, wm seen at a time when the flood was not at its worst. The first thing to be done is to : Tpos. February 2. A dispatch extend the necessary aid to these peo- frorl St Petersburg, by wY of Berlin, pie. W e must face the problem or feed- j Mr, . Ten of lhe jfihilit prisoner, in mg, sheltering and clothing these peo- ciu,Hng one woman, who hTe been on until cm-tl a Iiima n a 4 V r NUA fWfcj 1 I . l m . , u..i.. on mm- . ...-. i .-mt ior several days pa.l on Tanons charges, have been sentenced to deal Y Villiam N. Sherman, a prominent newspaper publisher of Rhod Island, died on Thursday, at Rutledge, Ver mont aged "3 years. Losnow, Feb. 27. The Cologne cor respondent of the & Jnmti Gassttf men tions a report current to the effect that unless the condition of Russia improve the Crar will abdicate after his coro nation. There are now in Utah twenty-six Chridian chtirehe. forty-three minis ters, and forty six mission schools. Such a force of wholesome influence ought to have tome weight in solving the uetion of how to get rid of Mor-monism. Csicato, March 4. Orville B. Roe. of I,a.sfllle, 111., a drunken carpenter, shot his ife yesterday because of her reful lonjrer to support him and then killed hircelf. Five children were found clineine to the woman body as she lay on the floor. She will probably die and shelter for thetnselves. The South ern people will do what they can, but the Northern and Western people must also come to their rescue. Even if it were right to throw the burden of such an unparalleled and wide-spread calam ity upon the Southerners alone, they have had the means of charity swept away with the means of livelihood. We must help, and help at once. It is much better to send money to Memphis, Mobile. New Orleans and cities where food ami clothing can be bought, than to wait to send food and chothinp. It is possible that more will have to be paid there than here for supplif. but I tell you the people cannot wait for pro visions to reach them from here. There are thousands of negroes who are home less and starving, and they mut be fed. and, what is more, we have got to feed them. There is enough food in the South that can be lought to keep them going until we can send more from the North. It should be sent by rail; steam ers are too sloi. These people must eat, and they have nothing. Relief committees should be formed in every city to receive and forward supplies. Money should be sent at once to relieve the most pressing wants. Arrangements should be made with the railroad to forward supplies at firjt on through freight trains, to carry nothing ele. and to be put through in the shortest jossible time." In regard to measures for future pre vention of overflows, the General said. '"A bill should he introduced into Con gress pioviding for a survey of the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio river, ns well as their principal tributaries, such as Arkansas ami White. The survey being made, a plan of levee rbould l.e devised which would be sufficient strong to prelect the country. Whether Gov ernment. States, or parishes build them they should be constructed on some general plan. If the Southern States cannot afford to build the levees the Government should help. The protec tion of the vast bodies of land now over flown in the South and West, is, in my opinion, of national importance, and should be so regarded by Yngres. Hut whether Government builds levees, it certainly can afford to and should cau surveys to be made at once."' M r,i. Mf.m puis. March 4. The Mississippi, at this joint at 1 o'cl.x-k this morning, had declined an inch since o'clock a. j m. yesterday, when it marked thirtv five feet and once inch on the guajjo. Twenty-eight miles of the Memphis and i Little Hock railroad across the river are , under water. Thief Engineer Fleming, I with a large force of laborers, is at work saving the track from washing awav. A large number of people are still coming ; freni Arkansas to the Memphi fide, being forced by the back water to leave their homes. I 1 1 r i sna, Ark, March 4. The river I here, within the twenty-four hours end I ing at midnight yesterday, rose nerlv i two inches, and the overflow in this city is fully as much. It is predicted that we shall have more than a' foot higher water I y old rivermen, and that seems probable when it is known that the St. Francis river is rising very rajudly. and a volume of water thrown upon u from that source is immense and enough to cause a rise in the Mississippi here ten days after the decline sets in at Mem phis. The White river at Clarendon is still booming at the rate of five inches a day. Everything is made ready here for the distribution of the Federal ra tions for this district. A Sudjen thaw and rains have swol len streams generally in the Northeast ern States. The remainder of the twenty one pris oners were sentenced to various terms of penal servitude. IUxville. Va.. March 3. William Walker, oi 1 ittsylvania county, wis killed at Chatham yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, by Liles O. Johnson, a merchant's clerk. Walker, who lept with .lohnson, went out while the latter was asleep and returning awoke John son who, mistaking him for a robber. shot him dead with a pistol. The coro ner's jury gave a verdict in accor dance with tins statement. i'en ver. Mar. 'z. I nomss Matiuson. a Mormon, of St. George. Utah, arrived here yesterday from a trip through Ari zona, He reports that his wife and laughter and two Mormon men had leen killed by the Tonto Apaches nesr the I olorado. t hiquita and San rran cisco Mountains. He was out hunting several miles from the camp when the liKlians made the raid. After the ma facre the Indians went South. Meridi an.M iss.. March 2. Bob .Ton-, white, and Bill Miller, col., were hang ed at Aberdeen at noon to-day for the murder of three brothers n-med Walk er near that place on Nov. 2". Iloth died instantly, their necks l-eing broken by the fall. Jone faintM while the roje w.ls being adjusted. Miller said he expected to go straight to heaven, and commenced to sing in a sad wailing voice. Life wa extinct in twelve minutes, and the IxNlies were cut down eight minutes later. G lvi:ston March 2. A dispatch from Iod I City siys: The town of Ca dona, fourteen miles south of this place, was visited by a severe cyclone on Tues day, which inflicted eoniderabl dam age. Miny building, and residence were thrown from their foundations, the Baptist church was completely de molished and the two torv frame dwelling of Mr. Trove w; destroyed. Several inemlers .f ihe family of the latter were in the hou-e at the' time of storm and were seriously injure.!. San Fkacim.o. March 3. A dispafh from Fort Grant, Arizona, sys the In duns Dead Shot, Iandv Jim and Skip py were hanged at l.io this afterno, n. They mounted the scaffold laughing, and to the l;it showed no sign of fe:ir. They said they were happy and would oon meet their friends. They hok hand with all on the platform, ami after prayers by the chaplain the trtp -prim and the men died without a struggle. The arrangements were nr fect and nothing occurred to delay the execution. New Ori dans. Mar. 3. A Greenville, Mi.. siecial savs: The water from in. Ilolivar banks is rapidly encroaching on the town limits. Fifty convicts are at work, but security from partial nv-. flow is by no means a.ured. The back wa-er is higher than it was in W.4 or any other year. 1 1 is now thought that it will go over all of the Deer Creek country, except the highest Innds in the itogue Mttlement. Many of the inhabitants are rejortfd to be in the trees. Boats have to-day been sent to their rescue. Ci.rrti.A0, March 3. Between nin aod ten o'clock last evenirr, th in ductor of a west hound LaV fhor freight train, which hsd jul left tne. discovered that two men haJ broken Into a box car loaded with yaluabl freight. He succeeded in fastening the door and at the first opportunity telegraphed to Ashtabula for officer ! be at the station. Arrive! at Ani bub the officers and train hands found that the men had sawed the door and were preparing to e-ap. Seinjr the demonstration to arrest them the men in the car suddenly drew two revolvers each and bejjan to shoot rapidly. Their fire was returned and some twenty hots were eichanged. The officers managed to e-ure one of the thieves and si.eedilv handenffed him. The other escaped and Red to the woods. He made his way to SaybrooK. a srosu village a few miles distant, and inquired for a doctor to dress his wounds. Thete being no iloctor there a telegram was sent to Ahtabula for surgeon, who took the first train. The officer al Ashtvhula watched the train, and on its arrival the man surrendered and begged that i be not roughly handled. Examination showed that he had a bul let in his right aide, one in his arm and one in hi neck, though neither of the wounds are necessarily fatal. None of the officers or train hand were serious ly injured. "irrtE'r Psra Witroct Food. Last evening the Ihtf received the following dispatch from Tucson : " A special to the .Vrtr fioni Guar mos says: 'Captain Huntington, of the steamer Newbern. sighted an open boat ofT Laa Sedras. on the Iwer California cntt. Approach ing it three men. a woman and two children were discovered in an ema ciated and half-rraied condition. They proved to be the remnant of the crew of a British bark, the name of which could not lx ascertained. They were dependent upon th element for fifteen davs. having neither fo-l nor water, and had made up their romd to report to cannibalism when the Newlrn hove in sight. They were the captain, his wife, two children and two seamen. Almot immediately after boarding the Newlern one child and one of the sea men oiej. ext lav the wntinn wa delivered of a healthy child, though the mother was still iner.sible. They were treated kindly by the officers of the Newbern and the citixens of Guay tnas. AH are slowly recovering." On the 30th of January the ft'l pub lished tha story of which the atove is the eue. i in the preceding day the British ship Cochin, Captain Tudrey, ai rived front Dundee, and brought the intelligence of the abandonment in mid ocean, of the British ship. Milton. Cap tain McArthur. The Milton s-stled from Shields. England, on Auust . I it for this city, with a cargo of co.l. She was burned in mid-ocean on 1 ---cember 23. There were three boat, and the little community was d;powd of as f.,Uows : The captain, his wife and children and five sailors occupied the firt lo.st ; th first mate atrd sev-n men took to the second, and the thud lat contained the steward and ix nii-n. The loat remained n-r the doomed ve.el during the day and night of the 23d. securing a uantitr of pr visions, and at davlight on the succeed ing day b-ft in com any. n the following flay the .ot of the Erst ni ite had iisa..eared and on Jan uary 2 the remaining boat had sejj rated. The lat containing the steward and men wae encountered by the Cochin on January 15. and the oor. emaciate! and furnishing party rescued. The ter- ril-te exierience of huncr And strva- their native land and seek their for tune in a far-off clime. W live in a rivd'nad and Christian era, where the church spire to te seen in everr vil lage, the school house by every roadside, and where universal education is the rule. Yet with all the agenrie of civi lisation the problem of how make life tolerable to the masse of the com mutiny ha iww yel been solved. Where population t leaving a country, it t a reflection upon the government of that country. Tha people of Sw,t,crlrKl and of France rarely emigrate, and it mut b because tha home government care more for the material comfort of their pesple, than do those of Germany and Great Britain, from which countries the vat bulk of the immigrant come Then again there are glaring evils con nected witn thi enormous importation of fireigner. They are alien in race, r-ligion and language. Many are de praved and idle. nd a still larger num ber are ignorant not only of our laws and institution., but deficient in ord n ry intelliger.ee. They will within a few years ad J to the voting population a large and undesirable element. But live in prosperous time, and a thee immigrant sr- added to the ac tive industrial force of the country. thy are at present regarded with un dnibtsd favor. VaWi MtmiV f'r Marrk. Wkat5ft How ingenious are the rogues. Onr wM have jppoed that every fonr O' rascality had been attempted, but t!e swinller in the great West hve li t upr.fi a new game. Western senin ties bate been in fivor, and -r !-! l-nds issued by the counties of the Western States and Territoties have generally proved a very safe investment in Wall street. Taking advantage of this confidence, certain enterprising r,nies orpsntie-1 a county in Dakota Territory, in which it seem there were not over i inhabitant and not a sin gle house pr shanty. Prominent Wall tree! linkers were solicited to float the choo -nd of Ioug!as county for is.ts. Fortunately, the roguery ws iound out. and the money was not secured. Hut then there are a great many securities in Wall street that h.sve no more value than the school t-n Is of Douglass County, Iakot Ik-tnfjtt MotjUy 'e JarvA. ASHE COUNTY LAND FOR SALK !' a-r o main Wi;cw arf t.4. fersMi rral ; acre tr rwonr. t4 Mea4.w snd the I M Wc-JUrx! : 4S ,t t4 I.Mer heavily -Jst. Ue rb- of with liu an-leeris-wili ; u1.Lt' for ti" pa-siure. Un rU'd. r n lies t Jrf fers.n: I rut' l ir, tirM M 11 ir! It' .smith Moj. suj n4i tiCboth t4 srlKM-lliar. iciest snt.on uf the Cout.lt eV. A.lJre-s l; a. noSER. )xr Creek. o . . c LOOK OUT! N. T. SHORE & CO., SALEM, N. C. II AVIXti earned . tte GEOCKK V 1 U t $ I S ES 8 tt tbe .t I nx.t tt. announce to the nitrens of SaW-m. m and sirinily. and tbe t.lsr gsera!Jt . tht intend in the fattier, a in tl.e to keep the best '.j a of Family Groceries, 7 st ever o5rred id Ow matin 0-od Coffee at fr-tm I i to 15 rce.!. I . : (tialittcs of si.jCr. rau! Tea. cheap a the rheast rie; Cv. I-aHey. IIociiidt. itCiJ an.) tta!neal lies. .jT.j'itT t.f Sifsces crtl siar.t'j r-rt Land ftla and ltrx.-j p..sr-ti:1s a fd i.r.ff .-naps. frysS frm ll.e haicer fci.jal lUkinc IVudm. t-et in"r. Sta redness aid Ability. Hop Bitter so freely advertised in all the apers. secular and religious, are having a Urge sale, and are supplant ing all other medicinos. There i no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietor of these P-i Iters have shown grrat shrewdness and ability in romp ounding a liitter. whose virtue are o j alt.l e to every one's observa tion. Hrm.im.rr a t'JLrxitcff. F-XperlfDce the Best (.'aide. The reason why women everywhere use prcr' (iinger Tonic i. I -era use they have learned by eir-erienre the l-t guide-that this eicellent medicine overcomes despondency, periodical hesdacbe. indigestion, pain in the back and kidneys. nd other troubles of tbe sex. im . 5 Planned Gr.n.U Oysters, sardines, falmon. Plain and Fancy Candies. s Ni. I Pyrop. a t a th bet So 2 at. ! 5 Syrup and lfa and New Oceans " Molasses. lUVer CVonolalr. hoic k niro ad lard. AS0 G000 FLOUR AMD MEAL always on hand. No 1 At-rJe Vinerar. White Wine Vit,m Mafkerrl. 1 lest Kerosene . I Candle. Mairhe. J A IV Coats' Thread Ogar. P.'.ack Mountain. Ier ham and ljtt!e Jr-kcr no. ing Tobacco. CLeaing Tfbacro. and Snuff, a good a can be four d in il... market. 8oat and Manh in any tart:i . Crockery, (;Uw.rr aa4 Laap Caas. ith many other article t.- tedioc mention Bought for Cash or Barter. CALL, AND SHE US. Thanking yoa for yoor kind t trrT.ar. w hope to nrmt a continuance of the at X. T. MlOl'.E t (ii. Wrt siJe of Public Square. .-ta . N. t" &0ro. X.C.. May 12. J -I. exp lion Had worn thr strong men down to skeletons and the survivor had not fully recovered when this -rt w rt-aclied. No hope- was etitt-rt'itH-l for the captain and his party, and by refer ence to the dispatch alve il will be noticed that three of the seamen are among the missing .SJh ,-i-o V. FKAMKI HROMOS cheap at the BLANK BOOKS at the. Salem Book Store. FULL B0UNI BLANK lu -OKS cheap at tbe SALEM HO"KSTOKE. r DiSBoIred Animal Bone filtrate or teoda 50 Sulphate of Ammonia 40 Mnriate of Potasn u Gronnd Plaster no W00Q8 Mouiu or ell-rotted fcta ble Manure 1.30 2.20 .60 2.25 0.10 At the commencement at the Bal 'timore Medidal College, on the 1st of March, degrees were conferred upon the following gentlemen from North Caro lina : James C Braswell, Geo W Butler, Joseph P Keith, William T Daughter idge, Gilbert McLeod, Benjamin Frank lin McMillan, William G Telfair and L T Whitaker. The tenth annual commencement of the college of physicians and surgeons was held on Wednesday night of last week in the Academy of Music. Degrees were conferred on the followinggentle-. men from North Carolina: J A Albright, J Roy Arnett, L J Barker, W II Bob bitt, Kenneth M Furguson, M C Hun- ' ter, C N Mason, J L Outland, W 0 Pat ton, W W Pharr, E Roy Phillips, J H Scarboro, W E Turlington, F Preston ' Tucker, Thomas N White, W P Whit tington, H C Williams and Cyrill T Wyche. $12.06 140 " One ton of 2UHJ " Thi3 compost should be liberally ap plied at least 500 pounds to the acre. A sample of compost made from these chemicals with fine woods-mould was analyzed here. It contained 2.120 per cent of available Phosphoric Acid. 0 T.i per cent Ammonia and 0.30 per cent of Nitrogen as Nitrate; with 3.00 per cent ot lotasn. this is quite good for a farm-made manure. These per centages are all somewhat higher than the per centages calculated from the ingredients used, leaving out the mould. This dif ference must have been gained from the mould then. The commercial value, calculated from the analysis by the figures used in estimating "the value of commercial fertilizers, is 14.05 for the ton of 2000 lb?., which mentis that the 1420 lbs. of mould have added $2.00 to tne value ot the ton ; provided, of uuurhe, mis is a correct sample of the whole. Some errors are to be corrected in the last Bulletin. The sample of Chesa peake Soluble Guano contained 2.37 per cent of Ammonia: theEatancoAm Soluble Phosphate contained 1.70 per cent, of Potash, omitted in the state ment ot analysis, though included in the estimation of values. The samnle quoted as " Rasin's Complete Guano'' was from a lot iri bulk in Wilmington. It was represented to the inspector to vc uwiu a unauu.auu WHS SO fUDllSQeCl therefore. This is shown now to be erroneous. It was a lot of goods on the way to South Carolina and not "Rasin's Complete." Chas. W. Dabnky. Director. A correspondent of Cot man's Rral gives the following regarding the rais ing of peanuts : "Any dry soil will answer. Let the ground be well pulverized, leaving an even surface. Get fresn nuts; break them out of the shell and plant, about the time of planting beans, two inches deep, in hills three feet apart, and the rows five feet apart. In order to have straight rows, use a line. Plant two ker nels in a hill, but if both come up, trans plant one of them without disturbing the other. As soon as the plants are up, hoe and keep them clean. When they begin to run and show blossoms, cover the vines, blosoms and all with about an inch of earth, taken from between the rows. With good cultivation the vines grow fast, and must be covered, always leaving the tip of the runner just peeping out of the ground. As soon as the leaves are touched with frost, dig the nuts, leaving them clinging to the vines. Now they must be well dried. This can be done by hanging up the vines, or stripping them off and spread ing them on a floor or any way so they will not mould. Keep them from rats and mice. In yield 1 have had an av erage of over -a quart to each plant. There are two varieties, one called red and the other white 1 cultivate the white, which stands first in market. Capt. J. W. McDaniel, the South ern passenger agent on the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, died in Jackson vill, Fla., on Thursday night. Before the war there were very few men in the United States worth over $5,000,000i. Most of Stewart's property was acquired during and after the war. Most of the men now worth $10,000,000 and upwards, were considered poor and honest twenty-five years ago. To day W. H. Vanderbilt has !?Oo,000,000 in United States bonds : and he is report ed to hold some $."0.000,000 in New York Central and Hudson river stock, $50,000,000 more in other railroads in New York and other States, and a vast amount of valuable real estate in New York city. His property cannot amount to less than $200,000,000, and probably is nearer $300,000,000 than the former sum. He is, without question, the rich est man on the globe to-day. He could buy any of the Rothschilds, and still be the richest man in the world. And un like the rich men of England the Dukes of Bedford, Westminster, Argyll and Buccleuh, who inherited their great estates Vanderbilt's property has been accumulated in two generations, and most of it within thirty years. The case stands without parellel in history. yew York Star. A (diinpse of the Splendid Past, j Five hundred years lefore the birth i conilortless 1 f C hrist there was a citv in Italy called 1 If l - w. "... i .juaris. it was a magnificent place,, and the wealth and luxury of its inhab- Hants was so great that the name Syba rite exists to this day as a pseudonym of a devotee of pleasure. It was at one time so populous that it could send 3n0,l.iOO men into the. field, yet its annals are lost and its great men unknown. All the information we learn about it is the fact of its greatness, and that its ruins are to-day under the bed of a river in southern Italy. It seems there was a quarrel among the rulers of this mighty city, and the discontented join ed with their enemies, the Crotoniates, who succeeded in capturing Sybari, drove out its inhabitants, and to make its ruin complete, changed the course of a river so that it swept over the re mains of the once mighty municipality. To-day the ruins are covered by a bed of slime and earth from sixteen to twenty feet deep, and soon the work of bringing tlie remains to light will he undertaken. It is believed that the memorials of a very distant past will be brought to light equal to, if not exceed ing in interest, those of Pompeii. We live after all in a very old world. Migh ty nations flourif-hed, and proserous cities gathered wealth to themselves long before history begun to keep it records. In these days of the marvel lous applications of science to our daily life, it is well to remember the might of the past, in ordr that we should not become too conscious of the splendor of the age we live in. Dfmorctt' Mjth'v for March. CiTiiBVRT. (is.. March 3. On Thurs day night four marked men went to the house of a negro living in this coun ty and demanded admittance. Un being rt-fused they broke down the door, and, as the first man entered, the negro shot him down. The men then fled. The negro, with some white neighbors, tracked the wounded man for some ditance and finally found his dead Udy. Upon removing the mr.k he was found to be a young white man belonging to the county, n.imed Lcn idxs Bailey. The oth-r three men ure unknown. The object of their visit has not leen ascertainevl. San Frsncisi o, March 2 In view of the enthusiasm pervading all classes of people in California anil the general anxiety felt by the eopleof the Pacific coast for prompt actien on the bill now before Congress restricting Chinese im migration. Gov. Perkins has declared his intention to make Saturday. March 4, a legal holiday, and on that dav a monster anti-C'hinee mass meeting will be. held in San Francisco, and there will be similar demonstration throush out the State in suiiort of the bill Telegrams have been sent to the Gov ernors of Oregon and Nevada request ing them to take such steps as they may deem expedient in the premises. Elias De Puy is ninety-five years of age and still able to walk eight miles a day over rough hills. He lives near Lackawack, in Ulster county, N. Y., in a country sparsely settled, on rough farming lands. He is in excellent health, yet not a follower of temper ance principles, for he believes in the old Dutch custom of taking his gin "straight," and has chewed all his liTe the rankest and strongest tobacco. He has had five wives and eight children. His eldest son is 7 and gray-haired, while his youngest son was born af'.er he was $., years old. He was fO yers of age when he married his last wife, while sha was 19. A remarkable thing about Mr. De Puy is that he is cutting a new set of teeth. Nine new teeth have already made their appearance. His eyesight is excellent, ami he reads almost continually. Tin: Si.ai giitkr or Bt rrALots. The wanton slaughter of the one great dis tinctive game of the American plans has attained such hideous proportions that if f'oncress doe not imm.i;i..t. feet, or even more, above the floor ; and ; suppress it, the extinction of the bu:Ta a plain, tall set of steps, wide enough lo is only a question of two or three for four people to go up abreast, ascends j years' time. The Desdwood Vwcr of it directly as you approach. It consists ' February 2d says: Fred Aller returned of a platrorm. with a large trap in the from a successful buffalo hunt between middle. This trap is half as large as a ! Big and Little Powder river, where he aV j vwi iwui, mm umeu on one MMUKiiif rei any a moil n l oi Iuo no 1 rA:. " 1- : J . . ' side and on the other well bolted. bt amim-ls. toother with 'V f:norn mm anU arrived on our ' - r - -- . . . v v vi r i nr. I .- m 11. .. . . . i - , . wruMMj turir per manent home. In a certain sen) this vast immigration is brneficial to our country. It swells tbe receipt of our GriTTK.u-'s Gallows. The gallows is painted a light green color, and is a rather pretty piece of carpenter work. The first thing that strikes you about it is the height of the floor above the brick ground. It is. perhaps, 10 or 12 State Receipts and Expense. We are indebted to Gen. Roberta, our ; . . i , ... very euicient Au rilor. lur a copy of his last annual report. We collate some interesting figure from it. The gener al tsxe amounted last year to $2i3. 207. 2. Insurance coruni-s pair 510, 'X4 : drummers. 51. "isi; merchants, ?-..1iO; railroads. f.3i.V.; aewing machines. 2.2s: and bank stock. $3. f..Ti ,V. Of the liquor tax, three fourth goes to the publ.e fund, amounting t-i $l.ys7 4. The income tax netted ?2.2-Vi. The f.-es from the Secretary of State were 3.'. 76. There were atoul ?..!) of small items. The Supreme Court Reports sold for ? I..'J0 1 . and stationery, for $3.13. The entire amount of public moneys for general lurpoe was, then, about f3t.til. For the Asylum $.l.ljt was raised ; for the i-enitentiary the same amount. The fertilizers tax for the Agricultural De partment, was $2"...V"i. The Western N". (. Railroad Company paid into the Treasury J59..V , under their contract to pay interest on those bonds, and thi was paid out for that purpose. The amount paid for the hire of convicta up to November 30. IvSl. was 79.4-3 ij. The chief items of disbursement were: Interest on the debt. fo,653; General Assembly .V..29; Judiciary. $37.Vir; public printing, f 1 2.763 ; Treisury De partment. S-.2oO State Department, I2.89; Auditors Department, Executive. ?-4.fi73 : contingencies, $21.- 21 J. The expenses of the Government, leaving out the Agricultural IVpart ment. the Asylums and the penitentiary were al.out $275.1 0 . and leaving out interest was less than 5 1 !. The Morganton asylum drew JLU). . the Gold.boro (colored) asylum tl5.W IX The penitentiary cost u $62.UJ. We tiiink this is as creditable a showing as any State can make, as the running ex pense of the government are lea than ?l'.t. The Republican Legislature alone, for the year ending Sept. 3. 6), co!l regular seaVton. jM'JI.isbi. and Ihe special session. $7"s.0, making $29,0 for that year. The same ex--enses that cost us last year less thau llyo.usi. in 1m-,9 cost 005.'s0. mnd in 170 $4?5.ishi. The expenses for the present year, if we have no extra ses sion of the Legislature, will be much less, only about $135.'s. This is the record of the two p.rtie. The whole cot of administering tha government of the State (leaving out interest and the- asylums and enilentiry. etc.) will mis year be regularly only about $135.- lr. Mott spent in his district alone 2".'.,i 1. last year. Action speak louder than words. Who wants to see the Democratic party put aside that the Republicans may be restored to lower and wa.te the people's money? .Wm-j- f M,trr tr. Ie Wtral aa4 Bmul tsttriaa Bast. a 1 ma sT Ho, Maa Jiakla DuMtmxi,sus.iiMtM44 MM a 1 arm (nenM a il itmmr ansa. MtiXlsst imiiiii Blood Pwrt.. Lfe tw'u "smsi 1 1 " a s aawaaajaaaiaa. mi. -1 ri 1 in r -" ss VMs-vHae kuana r1" pmrl mn (Me l tWy f.w tv a i "V U u nl i ti-a-1isa.ni a"-t irr-rsf- 1f 1 -1 1 i i ll ' " s-msv ra sraa ataaataark Vaaai aarfsaiil Ilia i Mac. H a aniX'sl art tfsowt Stale acattoau aMaaW IM..ialu,ai t-a Hi as- ilin MIMIMwaMTbiniaaaibaa. I Sara. Uaat asvs a a ajl" st if ymm I llasi a. twi.i likul'S's 1 1 1 I11 Sa. $ tOO aaea tararals IWf ai aaS fsrsx Ms. Is a4 1S' hMa MaSMu4lfn 1m aa MoS HI. Wa Suei M aaV . aeaiaai aeaaaa aMna a taa i ws a eas wis ar n iso mujsiV raw ae4 Bfft aea a I n n wm jreuk R.I.O.s a'o' In a.c,l .i arfiin m.a aaxl I 1 Mil ili alia fcs imf-t aaa4 Mm I laiww . t. I I a -w-- a - - . - t I SALES MARKETS. Wheat .( w hite ; ter bush. Wheat, (re.1) Com. per bushel. a. OtU, " " Hjre. " Hariey. perbush Flour", per hundred Peas, (col'd.) per bushel Peas, (white.) " " (leans. (col .." . " tteans.l wlnte. )" Onion tciu. i-r bushel Pork Country Meat, (hog round.). Hams' , 'Ireen Apples per bushel Kcrs. per -lofen Huttcr. per pound Tallow. " lleeswai." Flat Seed, per bust el r.lat'esj. Irish, per bash rVxatoe. sweet. Cabbala, per pound 0ickena. per doten Hav. per bun4reJ Y ler. per hnndrtMt Mis .... Shucks, per hundred lbs Illackberries. Vhorttleberries , llriel t'hemes Pried Apples .1! tetl .... 1 -Vi to 1 70 (.. 1 nolo I rHo !JIO t ... . to .... 3 75 to 4 .... tvito ... 70 lo OOto fsjt0 . 0 (Si to 5 to It to 10 to Mo 0 IS to IS to 6 to '."0 to SO to 0 s0 lo T- to 0U to tslio S to no to ci to 0 to o lo 0 to 0 lo THU BEST OF ALL Ft Lla.esVi.tQ g op I 722 AeO ZZIZ7. U fnt naore tKsa a iL.f 'i etarv 1K t f lareai HaMaxa Ualmeiil tiasbeeai 1 j la.ct Krmil.Kn all IN- srtil a V. ine- vm.j au r:ituoc csr mm cm . , . . . , . s aimi uri i.n. I t m wnVfijmmi Ihnis pflre ik I Itee Ii is a tBMs.3Kga ya sst. I r knw iafawnaJ via Q MEXICAN MaelABf IJaiaaer I Is a fWsQt aa roaJ. It MaMfsli Cnh aa1 aaaMsta ta ! r aaa-mklK( Ua eoaUftav aoa of pe la ac4 ta.&afaaatataj taisua Ibaa. I La rtTerfa apnai Ilawsaa fM aad le tieate reaitrsa arw rsal:T awilrt rwL. I as M9rmm MUSTANG IJaltnent la raVrl hy avwawbody ta rty koaie. tlrrj ' Uiti-inraiU I B a a al mt ass ass tm I ws M j ImJ i-V. W saiaaeta aaarS y ra rs eamil. or a tlaUt fcaraa mr aest hy Van Uili wair ot lua LI Ml ME NT. Jfl aaal Ik l III U a - a wliMib atiny ewra tiUaa III MaX I l.k-sil l Miaalliai. kJJaaarta. Caauwu4 s4 SWtvia a. t alt, Bralif mm Isss, aaaieaia tsttea aslwjsa. s-narw., Uatta, OI4 Jssft.,1 Viara. I ralWli.( kUalslas. t s,ty,rB a Weal aSra, mmtd liliaaJ m-m-mn mt ail 41 jtj aaa. a, la tl baal wara. J j For liie I. at -re. t utTXM II vrea Lj srnU,, lams-. aslaT Jalat. j I'sstaSn, riatairaa Sins, lie Kaa. W MM. mm Ilal. Itt.a 1 tm. ImS. A llallesa Herat. SWa4. S ift s 1 1 . ImiIb. TWrmakt. Rlul I410I4 a at. a. Hall t'U. I tlaa mt If wiKti aav4 mr twtfear ellaa ! ' atatlrH I an aaela mt tmm r. Mark 1 si mr lUMa. 1 He- XftWau 2S attsac 1. ! j; 1 i. ' a nil's s'l srfrr sUaapputal; . ,-u ' i is. po4ticr, i HE BEST Or ALla eore ssara ailsaeata of aa Karalllma. BOAT IM1MENTS Winston Tobacea Market. I.ues Common Bed 2 to tiOi-I Hri;hl C.orl Fine Fillers (imin.)n i;o.at Fine Wrapper Co mm ot rood Fine Fancy 4 50 TSO 1200 9 Cs-i 4 50 to T no to ..VMo lo on to t5 ro 6 j to 7 00 9 'O lo IJ 00 I rmoiioo IS ( 10 31 00 ( to 40 00 40 CO to 50 00 co oo lo r or aUUl 700.000 More. Americans view with prid the Vat immigrasion their country i attracting from all parts of the world. It shows that ours is indeed a favored land. l'unng tbe past year fully 7OJ.UU0 the holts are withdrawn by the action smaller game. He could "have killed of a cord which runs under the gallows nour, nu passes into a small, cell-window right by. A man concealed there jerks tbe cord, and the trap falls. Faded Colors Restored. Faded or gTay hair gradually recovers many more than he did. but as he had nil the meats and pelt he could haul he .l . .... ............. uno um iic ran wun lour railwara il i.I,ha il . . t parties of Indians and many white h,.n- f. '1.'! lbr T,uc 1 ,WJ. ter- who are ltn.hi.rm. .V-- " - ucmsoa tor our nl 7;: 5 I."" " "k , domestic manufactures. vim iuiiniii inn ca ne under his observance will show how the butlalo are being wiped out. One hun- its vouthfui color and i..r v' re r r r, -r.n: r'?r . une of Parker, ii. , u V ' . F - niiriy in one nay ana never oi iarkers Hmsr lialaam, an elegant even took their hides. Th- prairiea in irfumf miTCd fr ,U rur,ty nd rich ,he tion wh" h h"te,l Vrcoe " perIume' hI with meat left to rot. Fern Ar?,,. But there is another side of the picture not so pleas ant to contemplate. The love or home and country, in other words patriotism, is one of the stroneat human instincts and is lauded as a virtue. How intol erable must be tbe condi:ion of those immigrants ho are thus fotcel to lea re PARKER'S GlfJGERTOniC I fan fm Mssadsa tVal Brsav latsxicaara. tlfmu ae a aaadkaaat a teem, vara aa mm eaaraava. er a mmtmm rmm a. a a S laai at aeaea kaai aaaas sry raaavaa s temsvas "Itmc tyaa ar a ! eei ar mmmm mm aa- C e mm" Iiln'u lin. kaa aaa Iaf ft met Directory. oiem,.i.t.l os l UOce Arraneementa OtSee hours from 7 o'clock, a. to o r. .. daring tbe week, and on unlay from 7 to h . . liaa ur iiiitii ISDTUIIISC n V . i a UAILKUA1). from Greensboro lo R. Urn closet eyenr day. except Sunday at 6.45. a. m., and every day at 3.40, j p. m. Due every day. by 12:30, a. m., anJeverydayexcept Sunday, by 11.45, m . iu . MOUNT AIRY, via Winaton. nid Town. Hethanie. Five Forks, ToUcco- ville. Dalton. Bli and Flat Shoala. Closes every day except Sunday at 6:10. r . . . f . iu. iue every nay except sonday, at 3, p. m. DAN BURY, via Winston. Flat Branch. edge Garden, Oermanton Walnut Core anJ Meadows. Closes every day ex rent a v a I - -un lay at r.:i . ro Jm. 9,mrr j,T. . - . - j - eat-ep, -unisv ny 3. p. m. s . n t t v .... i ai'ivi.- n.i.r.. via Winston. Lea . sille. Tantber Creek Conrad's and Char ity closes everr day except Sunday at s .-a . - :-. a. m. iue everv day excenc Sun. lay by 3. p. m. KiajKFOItn. via Mount Tabor. V;e- tia, is t lainsan4 Ea.i Bend and Rjc! mond Hill Closes Tuesday, Tb a rlav an I Saturlay S-JA. . m rwie Man. . - I . - a, , . . . iay. seunesaay and Friday by C. n in. I "",1""B oswrsung ra&ocia ior loj- t j tyj.t . Tia rrtedtMsre. 1 okelv. I " . . . - mwri, Advance and ttKaailte n. e,. I ora nuie from Barrarkt Tnavh. .-.4 . . in . !' I , . sswaii aeans. la I. Via w m lmm V m I t.fm mm Ul. 1HV I ilflll BM1AI I ammb . , a I. . b W 1 ueUy and Friday by .. p. ro. lone ftvtoc fa'd nartico-ari adlrvsa. II. W. MHOllt. F. N . Xu. K. KIXGIIAU 9sa PARKER'S HAIR BAISAM. f s f iWaiirt Mica-aariy Vl'l - m aa . S trsw ka- Diajia ay. awaaasv M taa aan aa feacaalMcwraSas; r s fcanai SValaWaaaal . a CO. M riaa (a. . aiaai tssil Toaac mmmm lauaai a aaa aaW essse aa4 I say area f ai a. aaaar uhm k v-s i . . a . aa ..a sere j INGHAM SCHOOL, est a bus a ra is 17.3. V EBXJiEVlLLK, X. C, I PRE-EMINENT ... ..i. .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1882, edition 1
2
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