Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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.- - IB H n ( ft- 1 1 ! f i. 1 I i m - r A- 1 - i j r I i l, - 1 : 1 r V .i. i. If t.- 't: SALEM, N. C. ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1882. f -' Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Salem, N. t. " THE PEOPLE'S PRESS EOR188S. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. S1.50AJEAB. The Press entered its thirtieth (30th) volume on January 1st, 1882. Now is the time to subscribe. It will be onr endeavor' to make the Press more inter esting and entertaining than ever. ' ' L. . &. E. T. BTXM, Salem, X..Jn. '1,1882. n K MOC ft A TIG TICKET- ; SKIecti6n November 7th. tS KEPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARUE : 1U3DEX T. BENNETT, of Anson County. PtfiREME COVRT JUDGE : THOMAS RUFFIX, of Orange Co. SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES : FirH District James E. Shepperd. Second District Fred. Phillips. Third District Allmand A. McKoy. Fimrth District J Ail ES C. McRae. Fifth District John A.,Gilmer. Sixth Disti id William M. Shipp. For Congress 7 th' District M. ROBBING of Iredell. . W. ' ' For Solicitor 7th District DOBSON. -JOSEPH , For Senate C. B. WATSON. For 1I5use Commons. GEO.WILSON. For Sheriff JOHN BOYER. For Register of Deeds D. P. MAST For Treasurer C. J. OGB.URN. For Superior Court Clerk R STEDMANV For Sitrvetob M. H. MORRIS. For Coroner Wm. U ARROW. T. congressional; canvass. Hon. Wm.JI. Robbing, iiominee of the Democratic party for Congress .wiM address the people at Levisville, Bethania, Wiiistcni, .Kenu-rsville, East Bond, Yadkinvillc, X Roada Chu Farmington, Clarksville, Eagle Mills, Olin, Buck Shoals, Forsyth Sept. 28 " 29 30 30 bt) Yadkin it .Oct. 3 4 4 Davie (night) Iredell " 6 " YnierbO ' " 6 Yadkin " 1 " (night) " . 'i Slab Town, Swan Creek Church, " Speaking Degins at 1 o'clock p. ni Dr. York and Dr. Cook, his oppo nents, are invited and expected to meet him at these appointments. Everybody come -out and hear the discussion. Public Speaking. The candidates for the Legislature and for Count- offices will address tho citizens of Stokes, at the follow ing times and places : Danbury, . Monday, Oct Germanton, Tuesday, " 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. Gth. 7th. 9th. 10th. 11th. 12th. 13th. Watt's Store, Wednesday, " Dal ion's, Thursday, " F-.'day. ' Sa : "day, " Monday, " Covington's, Francisco, Lawsonville, Prestonville, Tuesday, Carter's Store, Wednesday, Wilson's Store, Thurday, Walnut Cove, Friday, The following appointments are Gen. Scales's for Davidson' count-: Tuesday Oct. 3, at V. Crott's. Wednesday 4, 5, 6, 7. Tyro. Thursday Friday Saturday Jackson Hill Lexington. Thomasville. We regret to learn that Judge Bennett is detained at home by fatal illness in his family.' The Republicans of this Senato-' rial District met at Germanton on Saturday last and adjourned without making a nomination. The Wilmington Morning Star was fifteen, years old on Friday last. It is one of our most valued ex changes,ahvays bright spicy and full of news. Long life to it. , Guilford county Democratic convention met last Saturday, and nominated J. T. "Morehead for the Senate; Jas. W. Forbis and J, S. King for the House ; W. TJ. Steiner, Register; J. N. Nelson, Clerk ; J. JJ. Gilmer, Sheriff. A good ticket. We issue this week a political supplement, containing important items for the . consideration of our readers. There are one or two errors . in it. The dropping out of a type in the twenty-fourth line cf the Craven county statement makes the Radical tax levy of 1878 Only $4,307.45. It should read $43,307.45. In tho 6ame and next paragraphs; the words "lev ied" and "levy," in plate of "collec ted" "and "collection" would be pre cisely, accurate. Sometimes there is "a slight difference between the : levy , arid the collection. Surry County Convention. . There , will be a meeting of the Democratic party in convention as sembled, pn Monday, the 2d day of "October, in the town of Dobson, at the court-house, at 1 o'clock, for tho purpose of roraihatihg candidates tor the Legislature, sheriff, clerk and other county officers. The chairman of each township, committee will call their respective township De- , mocracy together on Saturday, Sep tember 30, for the purpose of ap pointing a full corps of delegates to attend said convention. A true friend to the weak and convalescent is Brown's Iron Bitters. Foreign News. London, September 22. A Vien na dispatch says : The Tyrol floods have almost entirely destroyed the towns of Tunecbcn, Silleio, Tobdach and Weinberg. Houses are falling evciy hour at those place?. Twenty-six bodies ol tltowned persons have been found. The Emperor has ordered four detachments of pontopners to be sent to the distress ed province (o repair damages. Rail ways in several parts of the pro vince will not be in running order for a month: The rainfal continues. Among Arabi Pasha's papers are Written offers ofserviee from French, German; and Russian officers, which were all declined. Arabi Fasha says that the best thing the English could do for Egypt would be to send all the notables and other leading men connected with tho rebellion out of the country. If they do not do so vengeance wHl surely be wreaked upon them after the depar ture of the English. Seeing the man ner in which the British treat their prisoners and wounded, Arabi says they are great people and ho is heartily sorry he fought them. He asserts, that he never thought tho English would send a large army to assist the Khedive, and so was led into war. He denies that he had any communication with tho Sultan during the war. A review of the Democratic prospects in this Stato is quite en couraging, cver, since the war, has the outlook been so bright as now. The LrVra! move has fallen flat, arid the dead carcass of prohibi tion will not "move on a bit" but lies as thepcople left it a dead issue. The Raleigh Xeics Observer says : Latham's election, at one time doubt ful is no longer so. Green will beat Canady -by an increased majority. Robbins finds the enemj-'s camp di vided into two hostile factions Dr. Cook being bitter and massing at least one-half of the Republicans un der his banner, while Dr. York has met with the fate that follows all politicians who desert their colors on the eve of battle, and gets but lit tle, comfort from either his old Dem ocratic associates whom he now de nounces, or from his new revenue friends whom he so lately denounc ed. "The filth and mud of Radical ism," his favorite expression, does not commend him to his new allies. In the other Democratic districts there is practically no opposition to our candidates, while Hubbs and O'Hara are fighting over the only cheese the Republicans will get in this State. Bennett's election by not less than thirteen thousand is claimed with confidence, while tho opposition to Ruffin and our judicial ticket is barely respectable. We will have the Legislature by our usual majority two-thirds in the Senate and nearly three-fifths in the House. In fact the Liberal movement is a flat failure. New York Democracy. The New York Democratic State Convention nominatedGrover Cleave land for Governor. Tho platform adopted arraigns the Republican party of the country for mal-administration ; reaffirms the Democratic platform of 1874; ar raigns the Republican majority in Congress for a failure to reduce tax ation to the legitimate requirements of -the government under honest and frugal administration; condemns the River and Harbor bill ; declares the nomination of Secretary Folger bv tbe Republicans a nomination by the Federal Government; declares it necessary to forbid by per.al enact ment the black mailing of dependent otnceholuers ; holds the Kepubhcan administration responsible for unre dressed outrages on foreign-born citizens, and demands protection when abroad lor American citizens ; demands a revision of the laws af fecting the merchant marine, with the object of fostering that industry; iavors tne enactment of lawsprovid ing against fraud and intimidation at primary elections ; declares that the encroachments of chartered monopo lies should be squarely met, and these corporations brought under control of the law ; declares against convict labor and in favor of regula ting the labor of children and of workshops and factories in the in terest of the health of laborers. Sev eral sections of the platform refer to canals and other purely State ques tions. John Kelly's additional plank condemning wholesale grants of public lands to corporations, and de manding that these be reserved for occupation by actual settlers, was accepted as part of the platform. Caution' to Tobacco Growers. Asheville Citizen. The following communication from a gentleman in Danville, to whom we return thanks, explains itself : Messrs. Editors: Please allow a Small spaco in your popular, journal, to publish a warning to the tobacco raisers of Western. North Carolina against curing their tobacco by the artificial process of sulphur. Whilst this may give the weed all requisite color, yet it will not hold such color permanently, for when softened by damp .weather, it will at once begin to darken, and contin ue to deteriorate ; moreover, tobac co cured in this manner will not have its natural flavor : but will be found to pqssess on examination a disagreeable odor and can easily be detected. Bu yers will be on the look out for this sulphur cured stuff, and for the good of the tobacco rais ers of your section, I hope you will give this a prominent place in your columns, and that it may find due consideration with your farmers. Tobacco Buyer. Aug. 31, 1882. A permanent restoration of ex hausted and worn-out functions fol low the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. The New Garden Agricultural Society Will hold its eleventh Annual Fair, at the Farmer's Warehouse in Greensboro, . on Wednesday and Thursday, October 25 and 26, 1882. The following Premiums are offer ed, open to any one in the State, without entrance fee : PREMIUMS. CLASS I. Stallion, 1st S3, 2nd $2. Brood Mare, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Span of horses, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Best Single horse. 1st 2. 2nd 1. Colt under three years old, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Span of Mules, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Mulo colt under three years, 1st 2,- 2nd 1-. CLASS II CATTLE. Best bull, thoroughbred Jersey or Alderney, 1st $5, 2d $3. Best bull of any other stock, 1st 5, 2nd 3. Best cow, thoroughbred Jersey or Alderny, 1st 5, 2nd 3. Best cow of any grade, 1st 5, 2nd 2. Best heifer, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Best calf under 12 months old, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Best fat animal, cow, steer or ox, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Best yolk of oxen, 1st 3, 2nd 2. CLASS III SHEEP. Ram, two years old and over, 1st $3, 2nd S2. Ram. shearling, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Ram, lamb, 1st 3, 2nd 2, Pair owe lambs, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Pair owes, two years old and over, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Pair of shearing ewes, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Fat sheep, 1st 3, 2nd 2. CLASS IV SWINE. Best boar, 1st $3, 2nd $2. Best sow, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Best fat hog, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Best pair pigs under six months old, 1st 53, 2nd 2. CLASS V POULTRY, Pair geese, 1st $1, 2nd 50c. Pair ducks, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Pair turkeys, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Pair chickens, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. CLASS VI FARM PRODUCE. White wheat, one bushel, let 3, 2nd $2. Red wheat, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Corn in the ear, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Oats, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Bai ley, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Buckwheat, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Rye, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Cornfield peas, 1st 2, 2nd 1. VY heat flour, one sack, 1st 2. 2nd 1. Irish potatoes, 1st 5, 2nd 3. Sweet potatoes, 1st 3, 2nd 2. Jtutabaga turnips, 1st 2,. 2nd 1. Common turnips, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Mangel wortzcll. 1st 2, 2nd 1. Sample tobacco in leaf, (5 lbs.) 1st 5 nu a. Sample tobacco manufactured, 1st 2, na J. Grass seed, half bushel, 1st 1, 2nd oUc. Clover seed, 1st 1. 2nd 50c. Pumpkin, one, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Sample of hay, averago of not less than onoacre, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Sample of cotton, average of not less less than one acre, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. CLASS VII GARDEN PRODUCE. Beets, half dozen. 1st 1. 2nd 50c. Carrots, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. arsmps, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Onions, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. 1st 1, 2nd 50c. 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Tomatoes Cabbage, CLASS VIII ORCHARD PRODUCE. Apples, best six or more autumn varieties, 1st $5, 2nd $3. Same of winter varieties, 1st 5, 2nd 3. Pears, best throe named varieties, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Peaches, 1st 2, 2nd 1. CLASS IX DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Butter, two nounds, 1st $3, 2nd $2. 3rd. 1. Cheese, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Honey, two pounds in comb, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Honey, one quart strained, 1st 1, 2nd 50e. Fruit preserves, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Best variety preserves, 1st 1, 2nd OUC. Best variety canned fruit, 1st 1, 2nd ou. Sorghum molasses, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Jelly, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Fruit, sun dried, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Fruit, evaporated, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Loaf wheat bread, 1st 2, 2nd 1. ljoaf corn bread, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Pickles, sweet, 1st 1, 2nd 50. Pickles, sour, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. TEXTILE. Home-spun blanket, 1st $2, 2nd $1. Woollen cloth, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Plain quilt, lt 2, 2nd 1. Ornamental Quilt, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Counterpane, double wore, 1st 2 2nd 1. Counterpane, Knitted. 1st 2. 2nd 1. Counterpane, needle wrought. 1st 2 O .3 1 O J -I1U 1. Coverlet, woollen, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Home-made jeans, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Home-made, carpet, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Hooked rug, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Knitted rug, 1st 2, 2nd 1. lair knitted stockings, 1st 1, 2nd ou. Pair knitted socks, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Hand-made shirt, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Woolen tidy, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Cotton tidy, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Edging, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Embroidery, cotton, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Shell work, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. ace wont, worsted, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. ax nowers, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Wool flowers, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Bouquet of flowers, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Bouquet of grasses, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Cut roses, natural, 1st 1, 2nd 50. CLASS X MISCELLANEOUS. Bdots, 1st $1, 2nd 50c. Shoes, 1st I, 2nd 50c. Sole' leather, 1st 1, 2nd 50. U arness leather, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Collect of leather, 1st 1, 2nd 5o! Saddle and bridle, 1st 1. 2nd 50o Set of double harness, 1st 1, 2nd 50c oei oi single narness, 1st 1, 2nd 50c Wagon, 1st 2, 2nd 1. Buggy, 1st 2, 2nd 1. liouuie plow, home made, 1st 1 nd 50c. Single plow, home-made, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Two-horsa harrow, home-made 1st 1, 2nd 50c, ' Grain drill, 1st 1, 2nd 50c. Th re shing machine, 1st 2 2nd 1 Hand hoe, home-made, 1st 1 2nd 1 W Musical instrument, 1st 2, 2nd 1. RULES AND REGULATIONS : 1. Tickets of admission will be is sued on the day of tho Fair at 25 cents each for adults; children under 12 years, 10 cents. 2. Competitors will not bo entitled to more than one premium for tho same article. 3. No person will bo allowed to go near the Judges during their in spection. 4. No article or animal will bo al lowed to be removed from the hall or show srrour.d until after three p. ra. 2nd day, unless by permission of the President. 5. Each animal must be properly secured by a ehair. or rope and plac ed among those of its class. Non compliance with this rule will for feit competition. 6. Produce and manufactures must bo delivered to tho committee in charge, or placed in their respec tive classes under their direction. 7. Entries may be made b)-applying either in person or by letter to the Secretary r Assistant at any time previous to the Fair, or on the Fair grounds between the hours of 8 and 10 oclock, p. m., on the first day of the Fair, when all articles must be on the ground. D. W. C. Benuow, Pres. Walter Hobbs, Secretary. The Damages of the Storm. New York, Sept. 25. Details of the damage dono by Saturday's flood fill several columns of to-day's newspapers, ana some remarkable instances of the force of the water are recorded. On Jersey avenue, Jersey City, one of the finest streets in the city, there was a wooden pave ment with a slight asphalt covering. The water loosened the blocks of this pavement and washed then into sewer openings, soon choking them, and rose to a height that filled all the cellars and all the basement din ing-rooms winch are here. I lie sole damage from this cause is immense. great sewer on the lino between Jersey City and Hobokon burst and section of the sewer masonry twenty-eight feet long and six feet in diameter was raised bodily ut of the earth and the water spoutd 300 feet in the air for several hoirs af terwards. The new tunnel of the Ontario and Western R. R. tlrouzh the hill back of Jersey City wis sub merged, the bank of the cut caved and buried 180 gravel cars and did other damage to tho anoint of $100,000. On the Long 3ranch Railroad tho foundations )f tho bridge over Berry's Creek were weakened and the bridge went down while a freight train wis pass ing over it. The conductor was killed and the engineer and a reman injured probably fatally. Jurors of Federal Court The United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina convenes at Greensboro, on tho first Monday in October next. Tho following jurors have been se lected : II D Harris, Jackson's Creek. Da vidson county ; W H Bodenhimcr, High Point, Guilford county; Thos. Parrish, Summerfield, Guilford ; Gid eon A. Martin, Colesville, Stokes ; P N Tysinger, Silver Hill, David son ; J W Gilmer, Gilmer's Store, Guilford ; E D II incs. Brown's Sum mit, Guilford ; O. II. Simmons. San dy Ridge, Stokes; J T Vaughn. Pino Hill, Forsyth ; M W Wyrick, McLeansville, Guilford: MattheW King, Chanel Hill, Orange; Charles Lambeth, Friendship, Guilford ; Jno Phillips, Yadkin College, Davidson ; T C Fuller, Farmers, Randolph ; Harmon Untha k, Greensboro, Guil ford ; J A Cole, Cole's Store.Stokes ; A L Holden, Hillsboro, Orange; William Love, Greensboro, GuilfoTd; Calvin Simpson, Greensboro, GuiU ford; James Combs, Lenox Castle, Rockingham ; Martin Venable, Pilot Mountain, Stokes; R A Gilmer, Greensboro, Guilford ; Draper Wea-' therly, Greensboro, Guilford ; F G Chilcutt, Brown's Summitt, Guil ford ; D S Crutchfield, White Roads, Forsyth; Abram Clapp, Greens boro, Guilford; B F Lillard, Oregon Hill, Rockingham; K F ShuTcr, Greensboro, Guilford; Harrison Crouso, Salem, Forsyth; William Sloan, Greensboro, Guilford ; J I Crews, Kernersville, Forsyth ; P T Holder, Bethania, Forsyth; J F Jarrell, Greensboro, Guilford; E P Pfaff, Vienna, Forsyth ; Henry Gar vis, Greensboro, Guilford; William Goslin, Vienna, Forsyth ; Clem Johnson, Freeman's Mills, Guilford ; Henry Rust, Greensboro, Guilford ; W W Mitchell, Red Shoals, Stokes ; TIT V.ll -r ' ' Guilford ; W II Case, Summerfield, Guilford; Wilson Hauscr, Vienna, t orsyth ; Thos.William8, Loaksvtlle Rockingham, Arch Fry, Martin's Lime Kiln, Stokes, Aquilla Teague, Kernersville, Forsyth; Chas. Dick Greensboro, Guilford ; C W Johnson' Chapel Hill, Orange. Patriot. ' North Carolina at Boston. At length the ice is brokeD, and thanks to the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad and the energy of Col Androws, Captain C. C. McPhail and the other officers of that com pany, North Carolina presents a bright and shining place among her sisters at the Boston Exposition. It is with real satisfaction that we contemplate the idea that hereafter wo are not to bo known merely as the tar, pitch and turpentine Sute as the old geographers used to have it, but that our rich and varied re sources attract attention and chal lenge tne admiration of practical men throughout the breadth of the Union. length and In a long article the Boston Jour nal of Covimerce describes the exhib it from North Carolina and makes kind comment upon the rich speci mens of copper, the silver ores! the gold and the iron, that contribute bo large a part of our undeveloped resources. r Our stones, so varied as to be al most countless, next are made to pass in review, and finally, of our woods tho Journal of Commerce says : ,T , IXevs-OhserverA -in woods a very extenaivo and varied display U made in finished o;u. jvanura, Jiaaison. Kockingham ; vV N Blackburn, Walnut Cove, Stokes; J W Merritt. and unfinished woods of all kinds. each specimen being neatlj labelled and easy of reference. Oak, pine, walnut, poplar, maple, willow, elm, locust, plum, hickory, gum, birch, cherry, dogwood, hemlock, grape vine, boll-, persimmon, chestnut, red cedar, and many other varieties are represented by specimens of a number of species of each. Sections of curly poplar and walnut trees are shown very nearly five feet in diam eter. "A large exhibit of persimmon, dogwood and sourwood, for shuttlo blocks and bobbins, and oak and hickory, loor spokes, etc., is furnish ed by William II. Snow, of High Point, N. C. Mr. Snow sought the South on account of his health, and with but little money, and is now the proprietor of an iinmenso and growing business, which is increas ing almost beyond his producing ca- Eacity. Thos. McMahon, of Grcens oro, N. C. exhibits spokes, handles and rims, which arc of splendid ma terial and commcndablo workman ship." STATE POLITICS. Tho Republicans of Yadkin en dorsed John Worth for Senator arid nominated A. E. Holton for tho House. Hon. A. S. Merrimon, Dr. J. M. Worth and Col. T. M. Holt sxke at Graham Saturday. Senator Vance spoke ut Troy yes terday, and speaks at Mt. Gilead to day, Rockingham to-morrow. Judgo Bennett and Major Dowd, spoke Friday in Monroe to a large audience in tho Court House. The Democrats are aroused and county and stato ticket will bo elected. That Col. Johnson will be Major i Dowd's opponent, is now pretty I generally conceded by those whoj have been watching the corks. Charlotte Observer. 1.' : . . 1 I l: i i , 1 jMniwmg iki-iii(iu-niis III Kiilclgll say that the O'Hara-IIuhb i nibrog lio in tho second ditrict will result in the withdrawal of II nbbs.-'dfrW. The Democratic barbecue in East Raleigh tho other night was largely attended, and drew forth icccucs from Major John Galling, Fab. Rus bee, (ieo. Snowand others. J. Madison each and Charlev Price, who were advertised to speak in this place yesterday, did not come to time and there wan no speaking. It i rumored that these two cham pions of liberalism havo withdrawn from the canvass. So mote it be. Kinston Free Press. Col. Winston, the great greenback high sheriff in these parts, made a speech at Company Shops Inst Sat urday about sunset. Our informant tells us that it was not a Liberal nor Greenback speech by any means, but one of tho veriest Radical har rangues, and that it was worse than any speech he had heard from the lips of any Republican. Graham Gleaner. A large crowd assembled here Wednesday 20th, to hear an address by Col. John N: Staples, of Greens boro, on the politics of the day. Mr Thos. W. Strange, in a speech of a few moments duration, welcomed Col. Staple to our city, and appro priately introduced him. Col. Sta ples created a splendid impression by this, his first effort in our section. Hi seech was an able, exhaustive and judicious review of the politics of the day; well .conceived, written and arranged, and splendidly deliv ered. He has a full, clear ringing voico that adds much to the charm of his speaking, and his address last evening extended his reputation und won for him many high compliments front competent critics. Wilminaton Star. 1 Tho coming holidays will bo more generally observed than any for many years, and ve would re mind our readers that a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a most acceptable holiday present Highly Esteemed. The youthful color and a rich lus tre are restored to faded or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for its perfume ami purity. The Height of Folly. To wait until ou are in bed ..ii- wun disease you may not get over for months, is the height of follv. when you might bo easily cured du ring tho early symptonsby Parker's linger ionic. o navo known sick ly families mado the healthiest, by a timely uso of this pure medicine.- uoserver. TTTTAVTED. Agent. Now ready "" for Subscribers. The leading vook oi me ceniury. Eve's Daughters, or, "COMMON SENSE FOR MAID. WIPP 1 llA1TTt.ti v. "irti arm iuuiiilk, lir Maiiox IUblakd, Author of "Common Sense in the Household " etc. A book which the best judges predict will outsell, do more good ana create a greater sensa- a : iL i T ... won uian any wgrn pubiisned Since "Uncle Tom's Cabin." This volume will be eagerly sought for by hundreds of thousands who are familiar with her other popular works. "A standard and indisDenaable bonk for all women who seek health and hap pinesa.'' A'eic Englan.i Josmal of KJu cation. "We commend this earnest book to her wide circle of American sisters, to whom it is dedicated." Ervrett ami Man. "We trust mothers and teachers will give it the thoughtful reading it de serves." Christian Intelligencer. "I can heartily endorse everr word uttered by others in commendation of it." JkAson T. Lotting. "No home should lack a oopy where j - i. i i . A. Zitvermore. "Bright, varied and attractive in style. true anu sona in matter." JUv. JoA JUL I). D. A book no mother or daughter can suoru 10 ie witnout. SUCCESS ASSURED FROM THE START. NO EXPERIMENTING. 10,000 copies ordered by agents in ad vance or publication. Royal 12 mo. Beautifully bound in new shade or cloth f'J.OO, same, ful guilt $2.50. By subscription only. ror liberal term and choice territory at once to J. R, ANDERSON i ALLEN, 55 Chamber St., N. Y BROVN'S IRON BITTERS will cure dfpcriajeartbtirn, malt ha, ki'iney disease, liver Co raj lain!, an1 other wasting diseases. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS clinches the Mood and purifies the srstem; curt.', weakness, lack of encrjy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations wiiL BROVN'S IRON BITTERS Indies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred coro phunts, will und it without &a equal. Special to the Ladies. TULLY &. CO, STEAM FEATHER AND MATTRESS REXOVATORS, s . . wian to announce that they will remain a short time longer in the city. House keeper should attend to having their work done at once, as they may never nave another such opportunity. We refer, by permiasion, to some of the bet known families who have had work done by us and recommend the steam proceaa. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Hunter. Mrs. L. li. Fries, Mrs. Dr. Shelton, Mrs. Dr. C. J. Watkins, Mrs. J. Mitchell Eodgers. and many others. TULLY & CO., Old Int. Rev. Office, Sept. 14, 1882. Salem, S. C. Salem Academy rOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN. NALEM, X. iRSUMKS special responsibility fur the those committed to its charge. ror new UaLaUvue, containing requlre- iiiiii.'wiwii. tnursra oi Biuuy in Academic and other Department!), and full information in retard to srstem of dommtu arrangements and methnl of instruction, ddrw Hit. J. T. ZORV Principal. Seventv-ninth Annuil IsmIm, kin. tetnber 7, l$$2. We ask attention to the following short list of books BELOW COST. One Thousand Miles Walk Across South America. Chemistry of Farm and Sea. Tennyson's (Diamond Edition) Poems. What is Free Trade. Minor Place. Thompson's Seasons. Lady of Lake. Black I orest Stories. Dicken's Little Dorrit, Two Cities and c 1 real r.xnecttion. Oareth and Lynette. trouble on the Mountains. ' Story of Doom, Jean Ingelow. Life Truths. Christian Garland. Butterfly Hunters. Cannibal Islands. Life of II enry Hudson. i-ne or rnilip Randolph. , Life of Oliver Cromwell. Life of Louis Philli Spirit of Life, and a large number of GOOD BOOIJS. Don't you forget to call at the SALE1I BOOKSTORE for your school supplies, as cheap if not cheaper than any. wnere else. Try it. The best Writing paper always on hand. Fancr Box Prr r-Vi.r.. , V. 15, 25, 60, 75 cent and $1 per box. We have a vyvI atmn)w rtf I I V vvn- pondence Cards and Fnlnn " ?t oenU formerly 35 and 40 ceaU per box. N ice goods at low price. HANY FANCY ARTICLES will be sold at and below eoat, and no mis Lane lor the next six weeks, such as CHIN AWARE, TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, and a select lot of goo-1 KisceUaneona Reading Books at and below cost, in order to make room for NEW GOODS. Call and examine, and you will find many articles even lower in price than you think. The lot comprises), TALES, TRAVELS, BIOGRAPHY, Ac BOOKS TO 8 TUT EVERYBODY. Call early before the Books are sold. A well selected stock of books can be bought here at a low price. L V. 4 E. T. BLUH mm 81LX MARKETS. Wheat. $84 to . 1 00 to . 50 to OO to OO to 2 33 to 0 00 to 000 to 00 to CO to . 000 to 8 to . IS to 15 to . 00 to 10 to . 15 to 6 to 20 to Wlo . SO to OO to oo to . 1 SO to 40 to , Oi)to ooto Com, per bushel, t 10 00 0 UO OO 2 65 000 ooo HO l"i 10 10 15 Itft 12 20 H Ilariev. Mrbnib Floor, per hundred, Peas, (col'd.) per bosbeJ, Peas, (while.) " Be&na.Ccol'd.)" " Krans. (white,)'" Onion 8eu, per bushel Country Meal, (bog roaod.). Hsmr Oreen Apple per bushel.. Eofs. perdoien. Butter, per pound, Tallow. " " IWswax." " Flax Seed, per busbel L Potato, Irish, per bush Potatoes), tweet. 21 0 Cabbage, per pound. 00 1 2 50 50 Chickens, per down. Hay. per hundred. Fodder, per hundred bdla!,... . Shucks, per hundred lb, Daico Firm. Cberriet per lb. Berries -Quarter A pries. Sliced Fancy. Peeled Peaches. Halve and quarter Peaches, OO H renU 5 cent. 2 to 3 cent. 2 to 3 cent. 4 to cents. 5 to 10 cts. 2 to 3 cents. YTIastoa Tobacco Market. Lugs Common Red 6 50 to 6 50 Good 5 50 to 7 00 Bright 5 OOto 7 00 ood a 50 to 9 00 Fine 10W to 15 00 Fillers Common oj to 7 00 Good 9 00 to 10 00 Fine io OO to 14 00 A rappers Common 15 00t0 2o00 kod jo oo to 40 00 Fine 40 no to 50 00 Fancy 50 OO to 75 CO LOOK OUT! N. T. SHORE & CO., SALEM, N. C. MAYING carried on the GROCERY 11 BUSINESS for the past 12 months, we announce to the citizens of Jvalem. Win ston and vicinity, and the public generally, that we intend in the future, as in the rt. vi aeep in oeM stocK or Family Groceries, ever offered In this market. Good Coffee at from 15 to 25 cents. Best qualities of Sugar. Good Tea. as cheap as the cbeapmt. Best Rice, Barley Hominy. Grits and Oatmeal. Best quality of Spices con stantly on hand. Soda and Lemon Bicuiu. and Ginrer bnaps. rresh rrom the bakery. Royal Baki ng Powders, best in use. Canned Goods. ) Oysters, Sardines. Salmon. Plain and Fancy Candies. No. 1 Syrup, a rood as the best. No 2 and 5 syrup and Cuis and New Orleans Molasses. Baker's Chocolate. CHOICE BACON A7(n LAR AND GOOD FLOUR AND MEAL always on band. No. 1 Apple Vinerar.Whit Wine Vinegar Mackerel. Best KeAsene Oil. Candies. Uatcbes. J. Oi P. Coats' Thread. Cigars. Blax Mountain. Dur ham and Little Joker Smok ing Tobacco. Chewing Tobawt and SnnrT. as good as can be found In this market. oaps ami Starch In any quantity. Crockery, Glassware and Lanp Good. with many other articles too tedious to mention. 7rroducc Bought for Cash or Barter. CALL AND SKK US. Thanking yoa for your kind patronage we hope to merit a continuance of the Mm N. T. SHORE & CO, est side of Public Square. Salem. N. C. Salem. N. C May 12. iNM.-ig. FARMERS Look!, Look! .Look!!! TO YOUR INTEREST, and don't fail to secure Tate's Inproved Little Xoeitor Grain and Seed Separator, if yoa want clean seed and best grade of flour, and compete for the premiums to be awarded at the WHEAT FAIR. Aug. 2Mb Now Is your tiro, to make money by iiC vesting in one of those valuable machines If yon have this Mill, you can get No. l" seed out of your filthiest wheat. It will sep arate all the different kinds of filth, such as oats, barley, rye, cheat, cockle, smut, wild Onions, rat dirt. Ac, and rive you two grades once running through ; first grade ail the largest and best matured kernels, for seed ; second grade cleaned so that it will make No. 1 flour without running through the stnutter, thus you save all your screen ings to frcd your stock. This point alone will save cast of the Machine in cleaning 300 bushels. You will also save 1 peck per acre in seeding, and make from 3 to 5 bush els rooreper acre in harvesting, by usine the LITTLE MONITOR. You can also clean your clover and grw seed to perfec tion. Your oats, barley, rye, corn, buck wheat, nax seed. Ac x Don't lose any time, but call and exam ine tbe machine for yourselves. If you cannot call, send for illustrated circulars. Shop on Main street, opposite Bi Coffee Pot, feelera, N. C. Very Respectfully, W. M. TATE. Salem. N. C, Aug. 3, 1&K2. 31-3m. . rrw. Couo. m4 fHln bUaafsctam. . : -- -- . - i - . s. Maiiora ror wrj rwn u4 sr. t il vita W4 f jfmr 4 sr. il.ul UlU. vors i aar. iiiaiiH u. s ..! rM Mw . fr la Um pMte, u4 Uklak Dot. t k Wn la to Iwwn kvta mmcM fraia to tow r n,ir. tc Mrlrt. tkat r l atokaia. a Ifcorovc IruJ w4 Umt, toaM a rar areata. r7 H. huu. f oaf twite Directory, Salem. H.C.Poat Offlr A r-rn s - - - v bimbv huvs u s esaj Office hours from 7 o'clock. . .. tn 6 r. a., durintr the week, and a. Sunday from 7 to 8 a. u. Tlkk Or ABtlVAL AKDClOSmo Of BAILS. MAIL.KUAO, rrom Ureensboro to Sa ls m closes every dav. nr.ni at 4.00. a. m., and every day at 5J0, p.m. tsvw every aay, tij lthaJt m and every day except Sunday, by 11 45 a. m. MOUNT AIRY, via v;..-. nu . . "...a.-vu, VIU Town, Bethania, Five Forks, Tobecco ville, Dallon. Bliss and Flat SboeJa, Closes every day except Suaday at 7 .00. m. m. iui every aav tirM Kmuii. at 3, p.m. ' ' DAN BURY. via Win. Lon Flat R.A SedgeGarden, Germanton Walnut Cove . . J f ne a maKt uowi. noses every day except Sunday at 6 .00. a. m. Due ever except Sunday by 3, p. m. Y A DKIN VI I.I.E, viaWinstoo.LewU- . Miner crees ixnra and Char ity closes every day except Sunday at 6.-00, a. m. Ihie every day except San- li II. a a i r a . uay oy i. y. m. ROCK FORD, via Vienna. Shore and East Bend and Richmond HilL Closes Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Z.'t?- ,1u.e Monday, Wednesday and Friday by 6, p. m. 4 ' FULTON, via Wiedherr AA. and FJbeville. Cloeee every Taeeday 1 p 7' 7 - UUm J uesOsy and Friday by 7, p. m. U. L. SH0BE, P. IX. & m PERM DAVIS' PAIN KILLER IB a rCaCLT ZOXTABLK aiXKDT rr nrrxsjraX 4 mujAj. iw A wi and pc1y cire foe Hr Ttimt. Cuolis. Colda, Diphtheria, t U I . I Ha rrhce. Dysentery. Craven pa. CTiolcrav. Summer Compliant, Sack tlalcrir.r-grs.lirts-lttwnmil, Im-uIm-m. Cut, riprsvlna. etc. rrrtatn to C. J reitcf No UnJ, ra aj to -. an.1 l a bode. -. weststv OAVta T nun R. B. KERNER, ATTORNEY AT' LAW, winston, rs.c rv - X. 7 -a. 4larr. kacka. aasSraka, sMUiacia u alMkataakaaakawsm smeaav SasaBtodlaa, H(S nrmd Miftmt lest BeatA s4 ttrmf tsstsrsr Ever Cats!. IteawsDia; iiaa, Flu. iinia.flmk.iiav Oiii m 1 al ato y mstWUs L tV 1-. llmni s;taT' tl Tm arm mmmmr tm Cuw 1 mi ar a, sa. Timckvbr. taarl talai afGa.rwaa4.cW T. sTsssfssss vM las&s a rare m ktim tkx xkaajj sas. NEW GARDEN BOARDING SCHOOL rpiIIS SCHOOL has lurt romiMJ is. A. fifly-siiih year of sucmrul wntV. Since iu orranisation. even thf.urb the lie war. it has been sustained without anv sus pension of iu sraxtons . Tbe School baikSin are si tinted it mi' west of Greensboro, on the rJem I'..ln 1. in a loralitv second to none in the Mate f..r IU health ful neaa. Valtt.le UnprtMnrnt. bare been made during the pa. in ycv both for the comfort of the studn! at-l ( -r increasing the Isrilitie. f inJ n t ton. Tlw attendance during the year jtr i).m1. La ewen lull. By order of the Trtw etL the CaL-tvilar bas been changed, llerrafler rti, r.U ticyear will herin on the latrtIAY 1." Ht.I"TI.TlIII.Il. and continue l.-n months, with two short vacations, as shorn n in Calalorie. Infonuation ronrn-rniii the School si ill be gladly given to any on j plylng to JKSSK M. BUNDY. Su4. New Garden. Guilford Co, N. V. Julv2. lM2.-21-w. IMMENSE NURSERY STOCK. THE LARGEST STOCK OF Apple, Peach Pear and Cherry aieei, urape vinei ana sirawoerry nanu eic, ever grown at the CZDAR COVE JnTRSEBIZS. Is now offered for fall tdanfine InlU fr,. i planting public. Jtu ne new as well a the old Irsd.i j SOrtS Of all kind of Kanlr fniil. m.m n there. Orders nHr Send name and addrcfa tir ralalocue prices. Addrew. .. W. t nAFT, SXorr, I'mdium (Vaav, .V. Msy 25. 12.-21-9 mo. DISPENSARY. i at? st a x. n fcistt tr. trrx aa f - v CSftM Ch Mtil tout fm iifwut lAtoaf k INDltCRtTlON OR EXPOSURE afla YOUWCMgH ta af tai trtrTJto PATltHTSTPrayr, esaw . a. tol GEO. E. NI88EN & CO., 8ALEM, N. C. WAG0X UAXCFACTURERS. Tsusg only the best of materials, we rr sie the beat of work, and warrant everr r i: We have the oldest and UrrrK Wa-. w orka, and our wagons have the b rt Ution of any in the State. Frcry Wn.i hear. ths Dmt -J. P. NISSEN. KaWm. P. O.N.C- Write for prxe. Pfer 10 a.l bo are nsU our Wsgons. Five Lots ix Wisrrroji rox Salb Two in Weal Wins ton, near the rcaidencw of W.B. Glenn, acd Ihrrw Kaat of the Court-II ocse, near the residence of CbhsL TaU. All good building lota. Apply early al Ibis ccc Get It nd MrT a, as si I Inai tm rrv raaMato.aa1 af Hacmala,K.Y. wmM" tax mt tto m4 mmmUtr Hi 1 iiiiii7 ito JjJJJ"-" tyT"Tlrs sBsssbT mmmmmmm -P'- asasa, mjmmmmmt mm. tas esas m - MA eisTec m ioV cotTi"cTr ssiTf 5! vre hsi H.C71 rlrrr tr-s-- 1 lifts j Tlx been 1 the Is thel". Tt Bxak-j wbe: a! so we 1 of t qoe ttod via tnar per and rte tot lh I- e v' bi T4 f t .lb f V 1' 0
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1882, edition 1
2
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