Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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SALEM, N. C. THUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1885. Entered as second-class matter at the Post , Office at Salem N.C. TH E PEOPLE'S PKESS FOU, 1885. S1--5Q .A. YE The Press entered its thirty-third vol-ume-on January 1st, 1884. Now is the time to subscribe. It will- be OUT endeavor to make the Press more-in teresting and entertaining than ever. I L. V.& E. T. BLUM, Salem, N. C.. Jan. 5, 1885. . Destructive floods are reported in the West. lie knew to be rogues lie proposed to show up in reply to their attacks upon him. He intends to devote his best energies to the newspaper bus iness, and proposes to make a lively Republican paper in Washington. In speaking of the inaugural mes sage he said it was a first-class Re publican document, and he would be willing to remain in the cabinet and indorse it. hx. THE legislature: The crowd of office-seekers in Washington is said to be unprece dented. !. ; Bishop Linus Parker, 'of the M. E. Church, died in New Orleans on the 7th inst. The Legislature adjourned on Wednesday, the 11th inst. V e will publish the Captions of the most interesting acts and the outlines of the most important laws as soon as received. There are very few changes in the revenue bill. B- Watson, of the House, has "i,"io"'U Lrtiis-vuserver a taoio showing how the professional men in the House voted on the dog law FROM WASHINGTON. President Cleveland's Cabinet Wasiiixuton, D. C, March C. The Senate in executive session to day confirmed the following nomina tions : Thomas F. Baj ard, of Dela ware, to be Secretary of Stale; Dan iel Manning, of New York, to bo Secretary ot the Treasury ; William C. Endicott, of Masaachusctts, to be Secretary ol War; William C. Whit ney, of New York, to be Secretary of the Navy ; Lucius Q. C. Lamar. of Mississippi, to be Secretary of the Interior; William F. Vilas, of Wis consin, to be Tostmaster General; Augustus H. Garland, of Arkansas, iu uu iiiuniuy vrenerai. The New York World thus happi ly sketches their qualities and char acters : Senator liavard takes into the Cabinet expericnce.dignity, intellect, Ceasc(l i xMsiniecuon at liome. it is urn-cd. should not bo relied on ; but imme- uiaieiy on return to school tho pu pil should Iks washed with carbolic acid soap (10 per cent.) from head to foot, iii a hot bath, and that clothes, books and every thing brought back by him should bo com pletely disinfected. With regard to tho question, 41 When may a pupil who ha had an infectious disease iro borne or re join the school?" the following aro recommenucu as sato rules: Scarlet fever In not less than six weeks from tho date of tho rash, if desquamation liave completely ceas ed and there be no appearanco of sore turoat. Measles in not less than three weeks from the date of tbo rash, if an desquamation and cough have integrity, a strong American senti- meni ana entire lamiliarity with in ternational questions. Senator La mar contributes the highest culture, statesmanship,philosophicaI thought loftiness of patriotic purpose and true strength of brain. Mr. Manning- law, l against law; farmers, 24 for, 19 against, physicians, 1 for, 4 Gen. Grant is reported better against ; merchants, 2 for, 11 against- on the 9th. His physicians do not editors, 0 for, 1, against; tcochers, 1 "give any hope as to his final recovery, tor, 0 against ; preachers, 0 for, 1 against; bankers, 0 for, 1 against; negro vote, 1 for, 4 against ; total, 38 for, 54 against law. Tho Senate has confirmed the fol lowing appointments made by Gov. Scales: Directors of the Western question last week : Lawyers, 7 for supplies sagacity, prudence, a quick I The Orange Presbytery will convene in Henderson on the 25th inst., and remain in session four days. and correct judgment of men. anil that complete knowledge of practi- cui puuucs uesiraoie to the success of an Administration. Senator Gar land brings to the counsels a keen inieneci, an analytical, national mind, a clear judgment and a well- grounded and thorough knowledge of law which has won for him the reputation of the greatest Democrat ic lawyer of the Senate. Mr. Endicott is a scholarly, culti- , .1 . i . . y' German measles fRothein or epi demic roseola) 'In two or three weeks, the exact time depending on tho nature of the attack. Smallpox and chicken pox When eycry scab has fallen off. Mumps In four weeks from tho commencement of swelling, if all swelling has subsided. Whooping cough After six weeks from the commencing of tbo whoop ing, provided the characteristic spas- iuouic cougn ana tno wnooping have ceased, or earlier if all couirh have completely passed away. Diphtheria In not less than threo weeks, when convalcsence is com pleted thero being no longer any form of sore throat, or any kind of discharge from tho throat. nnw. matters little whether ho h confined to a space of a hundred aquare mile or one square inilo in a country which affords i.othing for the sub sistence of an army. Roller, to seiged at Abu Idea, eating his cam els, nhorl of water, tran.jortation and ammunition, is doomed. At least, these are tho probabilities; I and in war, ns in chess, we must as- sumo that our adversary is iroinL' . to mako the best, not the worst! move possible. Tho British aro paj-- ing very dearly for underrating tho enemy s skill as well as pluck, lira bam, it is said, will have 8.000 men at Suakim by tho 9th of March. Ho will never inarch ten mile beyond, in my opinion. Great Fertilizers FQR FINES Bread riots in Cracow, Poland, on the 8th: inst. They were suppres- Asylum, for term expiring the 1st ot March, 1S91 F. T. Fuller, of Wake; Jos. J. Davis, of Franklin; sed, and the most rioters arrested. active of the j The Governor of Mississippi has appointed Gen. E. C. Walthall Tl. S. Senator to fill tbo unexpired term of Mr. Lamar. -Wolsely promises his troops to take Khartoum and avenge r the death of Gordon. -.No" doubt he would if he could. . i F. C. Bobbins,- of Davidson. For briht popular man, a good lawyer term expiring 1st of March, 18S7 J. G. Hall, of Catawba; Jas. R Harper, of Caldwell. Directors of the Raleigh Asylum, long term Eichard ' H. Smith, Wm. S. Battle, Wm. S. Harris: short term E. II. vated gentleman. Mr. Whitney -to ecs ears. or other parts and no al- cimure, nonor and brains adds a thorough knowledge of the law, fa miliarity with politics and practical devotion to reform. Mr. Vilas is a The insurance company tas was reduced by the Legislature from $125 to $50, and repealed the $10, 000 deposit law. poor potency gained byears of hard and n.Hnvr? Vtl2A,.U . ,. f T H " lO IDC UOnOf u.uuuiuAsyiura, oi tne d Senators that lonn- terms lung leira-ir. j. . v ick, rJ. j. nave icit ttiera no better off finnn Jtiorden, Jjr. iNlatt Moore. ciawy man ine' were when thev and a line orator. And. like their -l associates, they aro all Democratic to tne backbone. They are all honest men. Amon" unless information can be imparted Republicans they would all rank as witbout risk to life it is belter unim- JMr. -Manning has a small com- bumninuria. These rules seem severe, and it may be objected that, since some of theso diseases are of frequent occur rence, man- pupils may be condemn ed to loso much valuable time. Yet. as civilization increases, it will be come more and more evident that The American Farmer for March 1st is at hand, filled with very interesting, Useful and practi cal material, prominent among it being a com pie' e report of tho recent Convention oi tho r arm era of Mary land, the addresses, resolutions, Ac wnicn are published in lull, mak nrr the only authentic and correct re port which has appeared the editor nl HIE r ARMF.n being the secretary I of the meeting. Dr. Kllzey's paper on " .Manures and how to use them,' and Peter Henderson's on " How farmers can utilize portions of their farms for raising vegetables and froits," are given in this isue, and the other papers read, somo of which aro of great value, will appear in subsequent numbers Then is a great variety of other seasonable matter in every department of farm work and lifo, and no farmer or far mer's family should bo without this old agricultural journal, which is now published twice a month, at 11.00 a year, by Samuel Sands & Son, Baltimore, Sid. parted. Tho living, healthy child alwa-s has a chance for obtaining knowledge, and knowlediro is of liu tie use to tho being who' is broken down in getting it. . THE INAUGURATION. We give the particulars of, the Presidential Inauguration day, in a tration as a thorough unswervin supplement, this week. The inauo-u- democratic Administration. entered Congress. J-ney aro all unswerving Demo crats. Uicir presence in the Cabi net stamps Mr. Cleveland's Adminis Theatrical circles in New York are immensely excited .over the ar rival of Herr Adolph Sonnenthal, tfyo greatest of German tragedians. Donovan, the winner of the six day roller-skating match in New York last week, made a score ot 1090 miles. His resting time was' 20 hours. ral address is well received eveiy where. Even tho Republican papers find very little, if any, fault with lit. The Philadelphia Times, Ind. R?p. says: President Cleveland's,, inaugural address will be no disappointment to those who had confidence in his strong political sense and his firm &. "r,r wi juiiii.tti puiiciniea. me EL MAHDI. The man who now confronts th British in the Soudan was made a Khouan, or brother preacher, of id order of Sid Abd-cl-K.W' twenty years ago ; five years ago ho was elected by tho council of il.o ordei to take command of the army in the South. Ho was thereupon proclaimed Mahdime (sublime"), the officer on .the retired list of th nrm- " arm of the Almighty," and invest- with the rank of trenernl J led with absoluto authority over tho - . - . . . i - - - Bright Tobacco 1885. Harper'sMagazine. STAR (KJ BRAND J mm am v m ... . . ' rt. Htf (aititr.li... - HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Ierlert "AtrtC VttKLT twin vazar. 1 rr 0-t tWWI. .... m. tm rp I'rr A. -7 t ... lk 1 - 1 TWtfMmr f H.uu ... Mm mflm 1a iw rarMj , ..... "i B:t 1 . . or umviui uciion 01 I'resi- utnt Cleveland was the nomination launici , ins second official act was to affix his signature to the Commission Of U. S. Grant oa iBe x resident has notified his pnvato Secretary that ho does not propose to receive persons who call in regard to appointment , ;Q A 1 " " ' " 'J JV I j Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker, only Bister of James G. Blaine' died in Baltimoreearly last Tuesday morn ing. Her brother hnehonH ol daughters were with her until she died. faithful, whom ho promptly invited to join his forces under r.en.iltr of death. His name is Mohammed Ahmed. Ho was born in l)nn.mU Nubia, about 1840, and was educat ed at a rdigious school near Khartoum. EI Mahdi proclaimed h is rail in fulfill the prophecy touching tlm failed of confirmation by the Senate- ominS Trophct of the South, and are tho following: Postmaster Gpo to organize an army in 1S81. singular dignity and simplicity of d91rous thft all applications of that iue auuress are not more remarkable' I A X v uo a--uupon uytne tnan tne well-ground conviction that ", .. u,w uepan.mcnt to wbich underlies its modest but unhesita- ? oeiong. ting declarations, aod those who -V , "s l1 nominations which have thought of Mr. Cleveland 51 s stn apprentice in politics will bo unde- tr?.. ollowmS Postmaster Geo. ceived it they have themselves the knowledge to perceive how clear an j The Charlotte Observer has made quite an addition to its offica by the purchase of a folding machine,which folds the papers as they come out of the press. v understanding of constitutional De mocracy inspires both its substance and its phraseology. ss is Great. inconvenience and lo fal ; AT . , . " "M.u "f" L,ovv leans on. account of garded as characteristic of the man the strike of the freight handlers. A.1 13 clear that he enters on the du No freight cars left New'Orleans on ticS f his office with a deep sense of the 9th inst. 1 responsibility to the whole country, ana me whole country will receive with hearty and grateful assent his deprecation of partisan spirit. X. Y. Times, Rep. Mr. Cleveland's inaugural address is u.gnmea, simple and forcible. It customs Wm IT Ti., ii ICCT has in it the tone of sincerity and tV ' Burwe,I ew Or- directness that has come to be ro- ' j l ttr . m. Auenaruson. ashinfrtnn V n United States marshallTho'mas K iveogn, western district of North aionna; United States district at torneys James Atkins, north ern district of Georgia, James E. -uuj u, western district of North Car- uuua: surveyor frener.il Wm Tl Hicks, for Florida ; naval officer of - . v i .,,1 uniciiu ui jvnartoum commanded him to disavow his pre tentions, and sent a small against him to enforce the command These the Mahdi soon defeated and dispersed. A second detachment met the name fate : then n. c-ol ii tun under Ecschid Bey was destroyed to tno last man. Tho following January he intercepted an Egyptian corps, on tho way to Khartoum and Lr i I I rw 1 -t. ..II. 7 ",vu iuviu an -, in june, io anni- nuated another; and still-miotic.. undcr i ousel Pacha) in July. In -1865. 1885. For the twenty years chirm which we have been selling and mamviactnring Fertihzers, we have made the TOBACCO CROP the subject of special study and ex tensive experiments, with the object of making the best nossi- 1"; 1)1(3 Fertilizer for that croi,with- out regard to analyses or book valuations. The relative value The Fewer Such Bie Farm the Better. S. A. Dairy mple of the Dairy mple rarm at Casselton. Dakotn rnl,- saiI : J U'c had this year 32,000 acres in wncai an.i (rt.s (enough to feed the Mock) in oats. Ni,,e M1C .v..-nv vinps nnvn lionn f. ....1 ims lanu, and this tear our average fourteen, fifteen aod six- icon bushels to tho acre Next year uvin 10 rtumnicr tallow ling about J.O00 acres lie idle season till it has all had a ret. expect that after the summer fallow ing tho yield will be from twenty to twenty-live bushels per acre i.c .54,000 acres nre divides into imvu i;irins oi nearly pntm v of the different fertilizinn-mate. 7. :1JU1S nas ,Jeen studied in the inn-man, who carries ou tthe - I - 4- K 1 i -i . KJTtr 'K tlant:Bed-111 the Field, in the :l'Xn, and in the Salesr vv. ,,IV(I aru cmn oveJ. -" 1885. Harpers Weekly. " X Z-X.VST'R.A.'rilU. Htr-t t. . . . . .wmy..,,,. T-Z'r?" to- . HARPER PZB.I0DICALS. Tears wti tmr A I.rtK M O A 1 1 C... ...I.'""." 7... Z ' um HAtrte vcro .rtjt. I . t Last Saturday night the pow- uer magazine of Mr. V. Wallace, in Salisbury, N. C, was raided by thieves and robbed of a considerable qiiantity of powder, including thirty- one Kecrs OI Unnonl. Kifln r, -j N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Ind 'his brief and pertinent an, eloquent addresswill be read th Judge Lynch in Monroe. From the Charlotte Observer. xv.muajr was a day ot excite ment in our neighboring town of pPcarsi "ativo soldiers juonroe, espccialh: durinrtho foro- 6rhcd into his own part of the day, when thronrra nf smted his purpose. citizens wended 'their irr i The next venr F!l Nh.i; uuring uic Harvest about 1,000. In iue lau ail the hands are dicharged ooo norscs aii'l mules through the ...ii.r. .n cacn nea.lquartcrs thero w a store, upon which tho cooks mane requisition for nil 1 Do whole tltiiK' i nr . , . ' "u iiiaim-ii no icu 10 a cent theco-t of i".i-aig victual? for a man and tho vum, oi sceomg, rcajung or plough s erc oi ground. Wc chin all r . V . ana incncc to "!. wpere we find the best mar- Kl't. i - 1 1 - rl,..l l. .. l . .. nidi in imjjai,) ir iour cents more, aft Our 'oom. SPECIAL TAB ACCO I1MSE is the product of the information and skill gained in this contin- ' Jwt t. t . . TV, U.I fH A., rW 8. B. ' vwitcaM .. liliM. W'-T ' A cr tho shin. uii. Ill I ... I I every case the' captured soldiers of if, xp1c,UH.arc,i allowed for, than 1 1 nil C n-ftrvvf 4,, the Khedivo were given over to the al 1)ulalUrth,cc.1crn Mdlrr. Ub eilOrt LO HHDrOVG ailfl . 1 I A -7 Ave army, when it j George Noremac, who has been walking at Midlothian Hall, New York, for the past 100 days, finished his 5,000 miles Ton Thursday night. xne pedestrian was in good condi tion. The walk grew out of a wager of $2,000 that Jioremac could walk 100 days in succession and score 50 miles each day. in j. i . .. J "' I t i .. " . Vllttlliv i iii i to. i ri j nt . a i n n - h. . rni- i . , , , ,w "j iowd. wnere the JJoj rti;i, garrisons at tl Obei.l lnis bnei and pertinent, nml mocf I.aHt-t o-.... ' luc k f':.t . w V-'eit, , "V "wv"u J v -"vcoiaieii, a negraoutrarG oi joruoian. and k e,l .. .. " i ii -.i ' - Llll'lll 3111 U' in 1. . . a. , European oincers in command. As a rule. Christian iuu liirvni an fivili-ina -:!. .i t , : - mi inviri women ana children, shireil r... of the garrisons. From El Obeid the ilahdi invaded Dnrfnr l... VNABHIDGED. In u tnj urm.rr J.n.1ir-. ii? i ' rniinrn- i iieni ma cnet r-... -. : i . -. out the country by millions of p&eo- fro in the moifo .Sanded pie. It must call forth a hcartv re- witfi a rnrm o ,. .1 l; , sponse from every true citizen. It fs the liitf TJIT. vuiuiMiiicu an outra" in no sense partisan. had It is Baltimore American, Rep. a carefully drawn i - - 1 1 T"V" r n K..I i a. iu gin nine years of ago, dauch paper, I Eichard Short, the assailant of upiain. rneian, and Mrs. Iseult Dudley, who shotO'Donovan Eossa were arraigned in New York bn Sat urday. Short plead not guilty. His uiui was increased to $5000. Mrs. Dudley remained silent, and a plea of not guilty was entered for her. Her bail was fixed at $500 unu sne was taken back tojprison. ' , ' Death op, a Well-known Pub lisher. T. S. Arthur, tho well known writer and publisher, died at. jiis residence in Philadelphia.J'a., on the 6th inst., from kjdney trou bles. Mr. Arthur was born in New burgh, New York, in, 1800. When quite young ho removed to Balti more, where, he afterwards published a weekly newspaper c-illed the Athe nceum. Ih 1841 he removed to Phil adelphia, where he has since xesided." Mr. Arthur was actively engaged in laterary work,and in editing Arthur's Home Magazine until three weeks ago, when he was forced to close his labors and take to his bed. mndecf onI .-. .1 1 . nocin-u as oecomes the occasion, and yet upon the main points is clear, definite arid decided. From the staff correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle's Washington letter we extract a few enjoyable items about the inauguration cere monies : "Arthur bore himself with dimi ty and good breeding throughout. Cleveland was as composed as if en gaged in some ordinary occupation but looked happ3'. Ho is like his picture except being much balder Ho has a very full stomach, but walks briskly and firmly. Hi9 rierve never forsook him for an instant l-nnnheT1 fl.CinS a mlehty mS3 Of loO OOO people. It was a touching sight to see this man of destiny sworn upon his mother's Bible as -rresiuent ot a mighty republic. Th ter of Mr. H. M. Baucom, inflicting turned to his capital to meet tho fJ; LJiT f!",0m ?hi0X th0 cl,i!d SJPt'an arm3 which had been sent I V auu jor miS I,ee Stnten Koil k . I v I-" UU UVCII taken from jail and swung up by a crowd of indignant people. Two Convicts Terribly Affected by an Execution. Philadelphia. Ma day when Dr. Gorsen was hano-cd two convicts confined in tho prfon were terribly affected by the knowl edge of what was going on. Joseph Barrett, 5o years old, confined in a cell near the gallows, showed intent interest in the hanging, but all in- luiraauon was denied him. His cell was sealed during tho execution, but ,,JUst nave heard the foot steps of the solemn procession on its y io me gaiiows. When his cell was opened ho was found dead, and his death is attributed to fright Joseph Jaylor, under sentence of ucaiu lor murder, became delirious lie heard th inaugural address is o-Pnu with fear. mended as patriotic, conservative h eat ,n h,s cell a few feet from pacific, honest and business-like. The , e,re the S(?affold stood. Tho echo piusion Avas without prece- " luu iatl!nS door had hardly died dent in numbers and grandeur. Vice awa? vvhen the murderer was writh- iiuBiuent iiendricks and nan T?u hugh Lee were tremendously cheer ed all along the march. Pennsylva nia had ot all the States by far the lnrr in convulsions. most men in the line, bnt tho Mary 'and, V lrginia, North Carolina.Soutl Carolina and Georcri.i fnmr.o; ,1" ""o"g irom ineir sockets and frothing at the mouth like a ...au uug. xnis nt lasted for inmates, and was followed South Immcdiately byJuiother. five almost f Arm-in mnn mado perhaps tho best display." That was a sad ride towards Washington for young Carrington, ot Richmond, Va.. son nf Pi n..J w wj. vai- Ex-secretary Chandler called to see private secretary Lamont, but tho latter was - absent at the time. The ex-secretary picked up one of the papers lying around, and read aloud ah editorial criticising the last administration for taking "Bill Chan dler from the lobby and placing him in the cabinet."- He remarked that he was now in a position to strike back, and he proposed to do so vir. orously. While in tho cabinet he rostrained from saying certain things in the press which he could now utter as a private citizen. Men whom Infectious Diseases in Schools. One of the small conspicuous evils duo to the assemblage of children in schools, and one to which sufficient nngton, ex-Mayor. He was mortally auic,n.t,on has not yet been directed wounded in three'nWs hr, ln th'9 country-, is the liabilitv of .Kk fellow from Lynchburg named Jos sPrcad.ofa die through personal q u i -"v"u'rai ameers of Schools Association, which was form ed in London io 1884, has just issued a code of .rules which contains some valuable suggestions, from which tho nig is lawcn eph Martin says : Star. " Tho two young men r-i-i--vCx. a. u.ug mo same seat and had had been iv-8 avui anu had a bottle of whisky from which they hnrl honn (nl-,-. ; i . . J . iv...gWpiousannk3. At the breakfast station. Martin out and left Carrington to keep the seat for him. When ho returned Carrtngton refused returned. to rrive tin tK seat, whereupon Martin struck him in the face and at the same time drew a pistol and began firing at Larrington's body, one ball lodin in his neck, one in his left side and one in his abdomen." mi f ii -i no iouowing quarantine time after the exposure of the pupil to --...v..., i iiuni inenoed if thorough disinfection be ..ui o, u.e pupil's return to school Diphtheria, ; 12 days quarantine scarlet fever, 14 days; measles 16 days; . German measles, 16 days chicken pox, 18 days; 8,nall pox 4 ?n?'L oiUmpS' 24 d:,V85 whooping cough, 21 days. 1 h ... . . kiwi viunerai nicks. i iie invaders to the number of 11 uuu were surrounded, and merci less y slaughtered. This in the foro part of November, 1S33. Last year he wiped out tho IVvnfi onn. lnn .1.. x-:t. w Ym. . c -,,c. aoovo and be low Khartoum, which stronghold was closely invested and at last cap tured, desnitS the hrrnl. .lr.. It r . V V u""- H" 1110 'all of these wnmeu posts, part enlftrU- Iv'l..- toum, the Mahdi has come into sn-anicrs, cannon, r flo ammunition, and other military stores, in quantity suffieiont i severe and nrotrnr-i.! ,...t.. . and tho failure and retreat of Iho -..i,u rcuei expeditions if noth 1I1? WOrSft limn .M l .rn .. ....... iuiiiiiu ueiaus mem. "i"11" lu reeoru oi his military 8UrpfCoa nr.. I - . . J Ul,u mvraariiy adds cnor io ins prcst.go as prophet - i i iui, Wl.i .t . .... .iui me issuo will be, time only Mn rl.in.: ii i . uvtvi IIIIIIU, true tho situatio am is prepared to absorb Eg ntand ine boudan; and undertake to estab lish an Ethiopian India in tho heart i . Ir'ca a"y attempt to punish mm in Jsubiaor to disputo his pre- 'vi.c.uijB in mo dotidan will more than it will tific American. Off PI if. Trifli AW i-lljaL uuiiuaeiice beinfftlie -s3 VERY BES FERTILIZER FOR BRIGHT TOBACCO mmM made. Crops raised with it '-'AAHw til t II I M II I -sj i . l imvn n-n . in all the markets of Virgin and jS orth Carolina. -rs- 1885. Harper's Bazar. t liu a. , . .. a l V-WBM I itnaram. i.f s i TU luWIiH I now a .LATENT RETEREKCr INT3EX . ---i imrnnrrmrnl In lr Ic rr.ak 'fc tlw a brfD mail in K m.i. . Mas a . ... , I"grl-I.lfl l.nn,rT. T TT V1 Sm l.r. iq ., ! ,n:lt . , A UaJ 31.CMM1 . in 1-uUir ft, . S ii IO trt I r.f l TTrt-W l Pl)ti.Uf A :t' rri,r w i . . 1- v 'tr-mi l oon. :.- - . ..... . Collrsa IrrftlUttil. v t -u A LIBRARY HAEPZas PERIODICALS. B&IO'Cir MAOimi ..., .".7 RAftrtir tt ttr ... BAtrtkt Tot , rt-r-Mj .r. . 4 Mb 1 liO w 1 it 2i ITrLT. I f million i ,1.., o-l 3 utomi:,. n.,.i. r p j T ,; ; I'P lo lli tt 1,. r ... t A t MCKR.AM I. CO.. ful.-r, "We use nothiug in its man ufacture but materials of the best grade which are known to lje specialty adapted to this SS' croP- V"e use no Fiery Ammo- OT YORK ORSRiii'KR ' 'i-eb, around JLeather. Rorn. , Axvytv.ij , kji w uui w asLC, or icSL.i other inferior nr-ininvinnc a w XorowlnibiUB.i"" v ixvuo -iX.Hl- cost come to Scit-n. Undenominational. uniectanaa. Evangelic rxHwif. AV,,,,, fc, , ,1... Gen. Colston on the Soudan. Gen. 1L E. Colston. lnt how tbo general staff of tho Eirvntinn army, who contributes tho article rlMr in the raunin hXTKRIENCED AXH ari.v rv.ttJ 1 .-- -Z OF EDITorwS. w"4 UllUIJJciieS. isitcs th reirulur F..i;tnr- EVEt hiw a host of rufti.l correponlenU all oTer tho including home ami foreifn m;.;.! nw, traveler, wholam, ditrine. poet. and Ii-.erarr men an4 women. i ne Department rf as safe carried ber of tho Centum, hn d nV .. "T n.,.V'Lc.rAmfn Apiculture, letter" in ihft SV.iT Vi tilt: "r'TTl . ?' cnw' ch.nR and 18S4, in whi iau ot Khartoum wn tnl-. . point. Tb Okkitm .1. en .. - u II - . ... v - !" ill. : i .i . J . I I rnlllmn. it. I . " " " ana urmom ! AEH YORKOnSERYE A LIVE NEWSPAPER. Furnishing each wek A Kcticiora Shut. uii o, inMruciion, eocourajeraent, and uuili : II -4 A Stcint SnttT conlaininc all the nwii. ir.ee &!. Ir year. Special terms to Clerpymen. Sjecimen Copies Free. Addr, NEW YORK OBSERVER, " N Yoic. ALLISON & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. i?or fsviuii: by on tho Soudan" Tho Land of the False Prophet" to tho current nam- tentury, had an " onen tho September a-ntury, IMlgin Work are n.iUc,Te7. ich he predicted that the P.rt' who wnte clearly and to the n'uiii was on r a nima.MrH" uvvktb Uoe tirt fill St. I 1 r v m W bat would not Woleley give now to have his forces onco more eon. centratcd at koru ? That will never himself will never -ct hn L- ti.;. Bedouin tribes ionrCnZ?, s.no W.i-11. i . "Hues JNoilh of him can interrupt all hi commun.eations even below Kor09ko and virtually besiege him; and it WHOUSAU AKD RETAIL DEAUHS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Grass Seeds and Star Brand Fertilizers. 1005. Haxper'a Toung People. AH IllUSTRATtO itKLY. t i. at J 9 . , i u,M fKMM ,t. Mn, a4 Mrtcur ar ft:j of lt aa4 fM) a4 tt fi.ef ara&ceartifyktMl,. !::ti-! A aJ It I . t?-. ia it. of is a. r. . I ! t:4 a tea: fct 1 ... . 1 m rt;i.,.. WESTON, N. C. All Tl
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1885, edition 1
2
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