Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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jjftt topU'a Jrtsg. . c. . SALEM ,N THURSDAY, APBIL 12, 1888. Entered as second c!aj matter at Post Office at Salem. N. C DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Notice is hereby given that a Mass Mpptinfr will bo held in the Court House in Winston, N. C, on the 22nd day of May, 1888, at 1 o'clock, p. m., ior the purpose of electing delegates to the State Democratic Convention to be held in .Raleigh, N. C, on the 30ih day of May, 1888; to the Congressional Convention of this District, to bo held at a time and place hereafter to bo named by the Congressional Executive Committee, and for such other business as may bo properly brought before the Con vention. II. B. Kerner, Forsyth Co. Dem. ExrCom. April 4th, 1888. The Democratic executive com mittee of the Seventh Congressional District met in Lexington lastThurs day. All except three counties were represented in tho meeting. It was decided to hold the nominating con vention in Salisbury on the 20th of June, and the convention for elect ing delegates to the national con vention, at Ealeigh on the day ap pointed for the assembling of the state convention. R. C. Puryear was appointed for tho County of Yadkin to fill a vacancy in the com mitteo and C. C. Wade was appointed for Montgomery County. Rhode Island is the smallest State in the Union, its extreme length being only 47 miles, and its extreme width 41). JNovcrtneiess n has, according to the State census of 1885, iust published, no iewer than 2,393 manufacturing establishments, with a total capital ol nearly sou, 000,000, and employing 37,481 men. 21,416 women and 4,400 children under 15 years. Prices of wheat in New York, 90 and 90S; corn, 61 and 61. The Post Office appropriation bill has been completed ; it appro priates 60,133,340. Ill Ovuilicpo. TueoOoj, Ibo lOvl nothing of interest. The tax bill still before tho House. r-Ezekiel E. Smith, (col.) of Fay- teville,.N. C, has been nominated Minister to Liberia. Rhode Island its first love, and publican, governor 1,984. has returned to elected Taft jrc bv a majority of THE DIRECT TAX BILL. Washington, April 9. The dead lock in tho House Continues. It is all over the passage of tho direct lax bill which passed January 19 by a vote of 48 to 10. ' The direct tax bill was approved August 5, 1861. It provided for a tax of $20,000,000, apportioned among the inhabitants of the several States and Territories. Of this amount $17,500,000 was collected, leaving a balance due mostly from the South ern States of about $2,500,000. The following table shows the amounts involved Amont Collected $22,520.24 154,701.18 254,538 67 22,189.96 Balance due U.S. $506,763.09 107,184.82 715.37 261,981.90 3,241.33 nishes 70,332.83 a result 40,438.33 affairs of the Tho spring immigration from Europe has opened up a scale that leads to the opinion that tho rush to our shores this year will be unparalleled- Every ship that reaches our port is crowded from stem to Btern, and Castle Garden is constantly swarming with the hopeful myriads who have come here to improve their condition in life. Last year ibo auiralo tbcro reached thC Cnor- mous aggregate of 450,845, or 83,501 more than in the preceding year, and the officials have computed that immigration will bo ovor half a mil lion. Visitor. A British 6teamer has been wrecked on the coast of China, and thirty-one persons are supposed to be lost. T It is believed that the Tariff dis cussion in the House of Representa tives will not commence before the 16th inst. Gen. Boulanger has been nomi nated for the French Chamber of Deputies from the Department of the North. Over eleven million five hun dred thousand dollars have been ad ded to tho already large surplus dur ing the month of March. The wind and hailstorm or. Wednesday afternoon of last week, at Fairbault, Minn., destroyed over $100,000 worth of property. There is to be a great gathering of Baptists in Washington next May. Some 2,000 delegates, representing about 30,000 churches, have been enrolled. According to the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record North Caro lina invested $3,000,000 in new en terprises from the 1st of January to April 1st. Serious conflicts have occurred between the police and the people of Ireland at various points while at tempting to hold National League meetings. The railroad troubles in the West are practically settled. There may be a hitch here and there, but to all intents and purposes tho strike is at an end. I wo largo oil warehouses at Hopkins' wharf, Baltimore, were burned, and the burning oil ran out into the harbor, injuring a number ol sailing vessels. : . The President has nominated Brigadier General George Crook to be Major ueneral, and (Jol. John xv Brooks, of the Third Infantry, to be .brigadier General. Jacob Sharp, the noted Broad way Street Railway contractor, and recently convicted of bribing Alder men to favor his franchise, died last week -of heart trouble. The State Superintendents of Public Instruction of the Southern States will meet at Morebead City on June 20th and 21st, during the cession ol the JNorth Carolina Teach ers' Assembly. xne vYiimingion mar nas re cently entered a new volume. It is twenty years and six months old and is among our most valued ex changes. It is an honest, fearless and able iournai, and we wish many years of life and prosperity. St. Nicholas for April is a Spring number in every respect opening with a fine engraving of a day of showers, and it gives the cause of rain in " What makes it Rain." J- A Rhyme for a Rainy Day " is season able. "The Story ot the tied .Fart rid;e" is good for young; folks: Child Sketches from George Eliot; ''pretty group of children, entitled Easter. Morning; Tables Turned, and a host of readable matter found nowhere else. Subscribe tor it one year. CONGRESS. The Senate in secret session con sidered Mr. Riddleberger's resolution for open sessions during considera tion of the fisheries treaty; and by a arge maionty it was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations; in open session tho bond purchase bill was discussed, and a substitute for the whole bill, offered by Mr. Spoon er, was adopted ; Mr. Beck then of fered an amendment as an addition al section, which was debated until adjournment ; in the House the Sen ate direct tax bill was taken up as the special order and debated until adjournment. The Senate on the 4ih considered tho Frecdman's Bank bill and the House bill for the purchase of United States bonds, but no definito action was reached ; the entire session ol the House, running into a late hour at night, was occupied in filibuster ing tactics to prevent a veto on the direct tax bill. In the Senate on the 5th, Mr.Wil- son, ot Iowa, made a speech on the subject of the President's annual message; the House bill for the pur chase of U. S. bonds, with the Beck amendment, was then passed, and a committee of conference ordered ; tho entire day in the House was spent in a continuation of Wednes day s wrangle over the motion to ad journ until Saturday, not an incident oi interest occurring, ana nnaiiy a recess until this morning was unan imously agreed to. X be benate on the btb, passed a large number of pension bills, and also the bill for the construction of bridges across the Cape Fear, Black and JNortheast rivers, in JNorth (Jar olina ; the situation in the House re mains unchanged, and there is no present prospects of breaking the deadlock. Nothing in the Senate on the 7th. House continues on a dead lock on the direct tax bill. Wilmington Star Outlines State or Territory Alabama, Arkansas1 California, Color ad o,l Con'cticut, Dakota, J Delaware, Dist. ColJ, Florida Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, j. Maryland, Mass., t Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, j N. H., ! N. Jersey, N. Mexico, N. York,1 N. Car., Ohio, Oregon, Penn., Rhode Is S. Car., Tenn., Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia,! W. Va., Wash. Ter., Wisconsin, Thoso who are filibustering against the consideration ot this bill are in fluenced to a great; extent in their present course by the fact that tho bill to refund the i cotton tax, up wards' of $68,000,000, which they wish to put in the amendment, will not be carried! They hold that the direct tax will go almost entirely to tho Northern States, and the cotton tax, which they claim is equally meritorious, to the Southern States, and that both should pass together or that neither shall pass. promissory note for $6,250, purport ing to be signed by D. H. Graves and W. II. Sanders, and a count or indictment for uttering the same. 2. An indictment for forging a promissory note for $7,500, signed by W. H. Avera and D. I. Barber, and a count foruttering the same. 3. An indictment fr forging a promissory nolo for $5,800 exact amount not certain) purporting to be signed by H. A. Morgan, James Parker and C. O. 'Riddick, and a count for uttering tho same. That said Cross and White shall be received under like condition as if. they had been extradited upon tbis prosecution and none other. C. E. Cross, Sam. C. White, F. H. Bcsbee, In all capacities. Col. Tate, the bank examiner, fur- tho News and Observer with of his examination of the Stalo National Bank 4,766.26 72,756.41 of Raleigh as follows : 117,982 89 466,384.44 Col. Tate estimates the total short- 974,568,63 age at $143,560.61. The amount 769,144.03 due to. other banks and to deposi- 384,274i80 tors, all told, is $401,783.41. The .71,74333 assets are nominally $456,703.91, but 606,64L03 consisting of notes, overdrafts and 385,886,67 real estate in tho main, will notpro- 357,702U0 duce exceeding $284,000 in cash. 371,299.83 The Park Bank of New York has a 700.894U4 debt ot $54,000 which is secured by 426,498,83 somo of these notes as collateral, 92,24549 and hence are to be paid in fu.y. 113,324!66 This will leave of the debt $347,783, 646,958.23 and a balance of assets of $230,000 19,312,00 with which to pay it, or about 66 4,592.67 cents on the dollar, less the expenses 185,645,67 of collecting and winding up. Noth- 382,61483 ing is counted in this for the recov- 62,648.00 ery of stolen money nor assessment 2,213,330.86 .. of ssockholders. Col. Tate says 377,452.61 198,742.06 that the aggregate amount of for 1,332,025.93 geries is $57,700. Ho is sure that s5,l4U.,b7 all the forgeries have now been dis- l,b&4,7 11.43 covered 99,418.11 222,396,36 392,004,48 180,841.51 j 179407.06 432,408.09 181,306.93 4,268.16" 141.174.31 277,493.52 174,265.16 2,698.20 ' '28666 2.93 3,487.17 STATE NEWS. There were no less than seven colored corpses in "Durham, on one day last week. The mortality seems to be caused from pneumonia. New Bern Journal: There THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, No. 5. School Matters Before the War and Now. In 1860 the public echooln showed their highest development before the war. According to Superinten dent Wiley's report, during that year the disbursements were 278,000, and the whole number of children between 6 and 21 j'ears of age was 221,450. The per capita expendi ture was, therefore, $1.25 on tho number of white children. This money was in part furnished from the interest on tho permanent fund of about $2,000,000, and in part by county taxation, tho counties be ing required to tax themselvos. Thi requirement was perhaps the strong est factor ir the establishment and improvement of the public schools before the war. In fact, the wise founders of our public schools in 1840 started with this requirement and did not allow any apportion ment Irom the State fund to coun ties that did not vote in favor of and levy a tax to supplement it This principle ot helping those who help themselves has bad wide application in the establishment and development of school systems in other States and countries. It will be seen that while last year we spent $653,037.33 on a school census of 566,279, the aver age per capita expenditure was only $1.16 less than in 1860 by 9 cents on each child of school age. Besides having less money now for each child than was applied in 1860, wo labor under tho additional disadvantage of having two races to instruct in separate schools. The separation of the races is a necessity, but it is somewhat more expensive to educate two races in this way man it wouij bo to educate one race having the same number of children. Having this race disadvantage and less money per capita, our school terms will of course bo somewhat shorter than were the terms in 1860 tT 6 WELFARE'S is the place to -BUY GOODS- CHEAP. Go and Try Him. JJ CHEAP. til Go And Try Him. j i i WE WILL BUTT against anything in Salem and Winston in price ana quality oi NEW SPRING GOODS SALEM BOOKSTORE. mm sown RECEIVED TBIS WEEK, SHOES to please alL DBY GOODS in great variety. H0TI0NS without number. GLASSWARE and CROCKERY. GROCERIES to astonish. FLOUR as Low as $210. HARDWARE that wont wear out. 3 Blank Books, Exercise Books, Records, Writing Books, Marked Way Down For Cash. Just Received, WE CANXOT. EN-CM EH ATE BUT DROP IN AND SEE. Slates, D. D. SCHOULER'S NEXT TO rOSTOFFiCE. AH Wto kill inj fchi I:r., FINE ASSORTMENT Winter Wraps. LARGE JOB LOT LADIES Z01XLE JERSEYS. Big drive in all Silk Ribbons. 2,000 yards Cloth in remnants. Best line Ladies and Gents Under wear at cost. Feathers, Hat Ornaments, Ladies Fine Felt Hats, Hat Trimmings, Fine Shoes, newest style, Gossameres, Blankets. Shawls, &c. Ostrich Tips, 50 cents a bunch. Wings, 5 cents each. Birds, 10 cents each. Ladies Felt Hats 25 cents each. Mens' Shoes, in 7s and 8s only, at half price. Men's and Boys' Clothing in great variety. Men's, and Boys' Hats and Caps. Musical Instruments. Best quality of Violin Strings. 600 yards cf remnant Cloths, 1 and 2 yard lengths, 25c. pt r yard. 1,500 yards remnant Cloths, 2J to 10 yard lengths, at 33 per yard. D. D. SCHOCLER. Next door to Postoflioe, Winston. X. C. Jan. 2G. 1888 tf. 1888. Below we give a picture of one of our customers that has just heard of our 528,098.10 complaint of serious loss account rotting to of in 18 our the the truc-K larmers on Irish potato crop ground. Reidaville Times: Eleven per sons joined the Methodist church Sunday, as a result of the present meeting. The services are expected five men to act as a Board of Super- io commuti inrougnoui ine next week. Then the salaries of teachers aver aged about the same as wo now pay new sPrinf Opening our teachers, perhaps a little more. I Respectfully, Tho machinery of our system is O. R. WELFARE. very much '.he same now as it was before tho war. It recognizes local management, and the necessity of making Boards of Education, Coun ty Superintendents and committees specially responsible for such man ajrement. Arithmetics, Grammars, m lllJJ Then the; County Court selected POLITICAL. it At a bull fight in a Mexican town on Sunday, the wooden en closure was set on tiro by a convict under guard, who throw a burning match into a pile ot combustibl material. The whole pile was soon it t... in a maze, resulting in a panic among the spectators. .Eighteen were Killed and many injured. A terrible cyclone passed over Sioux City, Iowa, and the neighbor ing country on Thursday; a num ber of buildings were wrecked, and chimneys, fences and other property wore torn from their resting places through the air j, a number of per sons were injured, but no loss ot life is reported. Harpers' Magazine for the cur rent month opens with a finely en grave d frontispiece, illustrating Wordsworth's sonnet, "The shep herd, looking eastward, softly said." A Winter in Algiers has a true oriental flavor and is well illustrated. " Ananias " is a characteristic South ern story by Joel Chandler Harris, as is " Chita," the last a thrilling experience off the coast of Louisana. The poems are above the average, and are certainly seasonable. Col umbus, Ohio, comes in for a notice, and it makes quite interesting read ing. The whole number is replete with fresh literature, suited to the variable month. Call and learn club rates with the Press. It is needless to repeat facts of so recent occurrence, for it is indisput able that the panic of 1873, under the highest tariff known, was the most aisastrous in ine industrial or business history of the country. To it wo owe the development of the worthless tramp, who is probably a hxtore. Pittsburg I'ost An unanswered question If it be true, as advocates of the high tariff allege, that enormous duties on for eign goods enable American manu facturers to produce goods, clothing ior example, more cheaply than sim ilar articles can be produced else where, why is it that Americans are not in possession of the markets of the world ? Kingston Leader. The cunning Republicans are try ing to work up campaign thunder agajnst the President for his Civil Service record. Well, the Star is no friend to the humbug, but it believes that it is very cheeky in the Repub licans to say a word about it when for a quarter of a century they held all the offices and would turn out the last Democrat now in the office if From the Daily Evening Visitor. ARRIVAL IN RALEIGH OF THE BANK B00DLERS. Our community was somewhat taken by surprise this morning when it was announced that Cross and White, the absconding bank offi cials, accompanied by Chief ot Police C. D. Hearti, J. A. Rogers and JD. II. Graves had arrived on the 8 o'clock last freight from Weldon. The en trance into the city was effected very quietly, as our people gener ally did not anticipate their arrival until this afternoon on .the train irom ureen6Doro. s ine prisoners were at once placed in a carriage at the Hargett Street station and driv en to tho county jail where they were incarcerated. Judge Shipp required justified bail in the sum ot $15,000 for each pns- j oner, which at latest accounts had not been given. minor details. The party that wont to Toronto report having had n pleasant trip. There was no restraint put on the prisoners during their trip home. The prisoners say! that while at Greensboro they debated the ques tion of returning to Kaleigh. Ihey also stated that they would have returned to Raleigh even if not ar rested. The statement that thev were drunk while in Canada is de nied, as the officers who made tho arrest say that they did not look ike men who had been heavily drinking. They frequently re-as serted that the bank has been in a bad condition for a long time. They 6aid that they have often been in dread that they would not be able to meet the drafts of depositors on the bank so cramped were they for available funds. . Gov. Scales has refused to par don Solomon Johnson out of the penitentiary. Johnson was convict ed at the fall term 1886 of Gaston Superior Court for larceny and sen tenced to three years in the peniten tiary. Visitor. ' Dr. Kemp P. Battle, President of the University of Xorth Carolina, has accepted the invitation to deliv er tho annual address before the Literary Society of Davidson College at the Commencement on the 21st day of June. Fayetteville Journal : We learn that there are fifty cases of measles in the little village of Manchester, 12 miles north of Fayetteville. Most of the operatives in the cotton factory there aro down with them, necessi tating the shutting down of the mills. Iew Berne Journal : SiDce the I first of December, Morehead Citv and Beaufort have exportod nearly 5,000 barrels ot clams, oysters and escallops, principally tbo former. I These articles are all forwarded by the E. C. D. line from New Berne, the Annie taking out one day last week as part of her cargo about 300 barrels of clams. : Raleigh News-Observer: We find in tho Charlotte Chronicle an admir able contribution to the history of the blate in an article from tbo pen of Col. Wm. Johnson on tho various ONWARD TIMES PHILADELPHIA. Readers, CHEAPEST, BRIGHTEST, FRESH EST AND BEST. THE MOST COVPLETX NEWSPAPER Published in Philadelphia. ntendents: .now the Justices of the Peace and the County Commission- crs seieci mreo men to act as a Board of Education. The duties of the Board of Superintendents were almost exactly what, are now tho duties of the Board of Education. viz.: the ccneral management of THE fFIHR MYE XTRWRIFK. - I UU UUlllll UU 111 ilLIIUUUlUL'l AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF VISIT school matters for the county fix ing boundaries ot districts, appoint ing school committees on petition, apportioning tho money in such way as tO EQUALIZE SCHOOL FACILITIES AS FAR AS PRACTICABLE, AC. The average cost of the Boards OF EDUCATION NOW IS JCST ABOUT ONE PER CENT. OF THE FUNDS One dollar out of the hundred dollar. Under the old system the chairman was voumy oupennienueni, gave bond and handled nil the money, and was paid 2 per cent, of the funds, and if he visited the schools tho Board paid him extra; now wo have a county superintendent who examines teachers, is Secretary of the Hoard, visits the schools, gives the Board such information an they must have to onable them to per form their duties intelligently, has a general oversight of the details of the school matters of his county, and makes reports to t-he State Su perintendent. Ho is paid by the day lor tho work done, from 2 to $3 as the Board may determine. Tho average cost of the superinten dents last year was only about 3 per cent, of tho funds.' Total cost of Boards and Superintendents about 4 per cont, of the funds. The system before the war had which are now, by odds the larjrest bestcon- ducted and well stocked with the most re liable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contain more reliable acclimated rarietiet of Apples. Peaches, Pears. Cherries, Grapes, and all other iruits ior orcbard and garden planting. We have no competition as to extent or grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all durable ages and sizes. We can and will please you in stock. x our orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descriptive catalogue sent free. Address, N. W. CRAFT, Shohz, Yadkin Co., X. C. July 14,l887-6m. CHEAP COFFEE. School Books, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. A LOT OP FUSE BOOKS 3 HOME ROASTED COFFEE AT 18CTS. A POUND. PUT UP IN POUND PACKAGES. Every'Package Contains a Present, in Value from 5 cents to 9 3.00. TRADE SUPPLIED BT SOUTHERN CDKHICAL CO., BEFORE ALL IRE GONE. marches and counter-marches of Doar expense of an examining The following between u. - THE AGREEMENT. is! the agreement Cross. S. C. White and District Attorney F. H. Busbte by which tho extradition of the pris oners was secured : In the matter of the extradition of C.f E. v Cross and S. C. White. ) .Representing the State of North Carolina in the matter of the indict ments pending against Charles E. Cross and' Samuel C. White in the Superior Court of the County of Wake; and as united States attor ney lor the eastern district of North Carolina, charged with the prose cution of all offences against the United States in the said district I do hereby stipulate and covenant to and with the said Charles E. Cross and Samuel C. White that if they shall surrender themselves to Chas. they had the power. Wilminaton Heartt, the person designated bv Star. the Piesident of the United States to receive them under the extradi- The formation of a company of t'on laws, without any proceeding gentlemen of the highest business nnder the extradition act and tho standing and with ample means to treaty and shall as far as they may (Work the coal fields of Chatham is be able aid in the delivery to the an event of great and far-reaching importance io ine state, it means a full development in the near future oi the valuable deposits referred to. with development of like character in other and adjacent fields. It means very much cheaper coal for many ot the towns of the State in which coal is rapidly becoming the oniy possible tuei. Jews-Observer. Mt. Airy News: Major R. P. Atkinson was in town last week and stated that the construction train would reach the Mt. Airy depot the 1st of May. The carpenters aie now at wort on the last railroad bridge on tho C. F.& Y. V. Railroad. We learn that the lumber has near ly all been delivered. present receiver of i the State Na tional Bank, F. H. Busbee, the money brought by said Cross and White to Canada, and shall return with the Baid Heartt and posse to the State of North Carolina, there to be dealt with according to law.I will not institute or cause tojbe instituted in courts of the United States any indictment or prosecution for any offense under the National Banking Liaws, mere oems no onence em- Lord Cornwallis with his army through North and South Carolina in the campaigns of 1780-81. Rev. G. E. Hunt writes to the Raleigh News-Observer as follows: I have recently found a paint mine on my land. The paint is a beautiful red and has oil in it. Joseph Perry, a cabinet maker, has tried it, and pronounces it fine ; oven superior to the paints in the market. We ludgo from present indications that thous ands of tons can be easily obtained. e have some veins of yellow paint also, but that is not so abundant as the red. Troy Vidette : Montgomery county contains the oldest and most famous placer deposits of gold to be found in the State of North Caro lina. From time to time for nearly a century some of these deposits nave Deen worifea. xnero are thir ty partially developed mines of gold and other valuable minerals in the county. At this time there aro four mines in active operation. Not less than 8200,000 worth of gold was ta ken from theso mines during the past year. Now, then, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Robin son, we aro going to give you a little pieco of advice. We hear you ask ing every little while some of the following questions : " Where can I get the latest ideas about furnish ing?" " Havo you seen anything new in decoration ? " " Where can 1 get studies and information for dec orative painting?" "Where can I got the latest points about house keeping, such as its economies, its etiquette, cooking, etc. ?" " Whore can I find out what women are do ing?" " Where find the best advice on all subjects interesting- in ih family, such as health, amusement, instruction, etc. ? " Perhaps you do not "know that these and every subject of interest in the family circle are all combined in ono publication, furnishing a Maga- manage- committee and of a Secretary. Both these duties are now performed by the county Superintendents. Ibe cost ot tho school ment is about the sarao per cent. I t .1 . now as Deiore toe war. l ho sys tem then did, however, save the A t a . treasurers commissions wmch we now pay, because it did make tho county bupcrintendenl treasurer, and these commissions went far to ward paying tho cost ot superinten dence It may be well to call attention to the fact that good County Boards and etncient and active superintend ents are perhaps more of necessities now than when we bad but ono race to provide for. Tbis thought I would like to emphasize. And further, about one-third of all the money raised in the State by taxation ior an purposes goes into the schools. Some local authorities must bo paid to manage it, ami it is folly not to pay enough to have it efficiently managed. What we pav now to the Boards ot Education and the superintendents would lengthen the average school terns only about two days per annum. S. M. Finger, Supt. Public Instruction CHARLOTTE, N. C. TOM. SALE BT J F. HARRIS, Winston, H. C. Mention this paper. R. B. KERNER. ATTORNEY AT LAN. V WINSTON. iy. C Sf Wonders exist in thous ands of forms, but are surpassed by tne marvels or invention. Those who are in need ot profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hal- leu & uo., Portland, Maine, and receive ti ee, lull information how either sex. of all ages, can earn from 15 to $25 per day and apward wherever they live. on are start ed free. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 in a single day at this work. ah succeeu. T1T1T1T1 urn The Times u the most widelr read newspaper published in Pennsylvania. Its readers are among the more-intelligent, progressive and thrifty people, of every faith. It is emphatically an inde pendent newsiper-44 Independent in every mm g; neuirat in noming. iu dis cussion of public men and public meas ure is always fearless and in the inter est of public integrity, honest govern ment nu prosperous inauiry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treating public issues. In the broad est and bt st sense a family and general newspaper. The Sews of the World The Tit has ail the facilities of advanced jour nalism for gathering news from all quar ters of the Globe, in addition to that of the Associated Press, now covering the whole world in its scope, making it the perfection of a newspaper, with every thing carefully edite4 to occupy the smallest space. The Coming Tear will be. one of uni versal publio interest in the United States, Party organs will per form their duties as party interests shall demacri, but the rapidl) growing intelligence and independence of the age calls for the inf1n,nilnl ntwinthA. Ii.n . III lit, I ll-WCo. E.:! Till, lllic1 DflicU are to be met. Grave prooiemi oi revenue, oi nnance,oi com merce, of indut try, of science, of art and of every phase of enlightened progress are in consta.it course or solution by the people of the Union, and the t ro- (rrMuiv nininr i n in I. i I COME AND SEE in:7fJ::m:h- . BW w a v a VU1J in Eric. It aims to have Ihe largest cirru ttion by deserveng it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in ail the essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen Copies of any addition will be sent free to any one sending their address. Sunday Edition 16 pages Hand somely illustrated, $2 a year. Weekly, Terms Daily. t3 per annum i 1 for Salem Bookstore. 8"ffi5? ounaay edition, an immense quadruple sheet of 128 col urns, elegantly illustra ted, f- per annun ; 5 cents pr copy ; Daily and Sunday, $5 per annum; bo cent per month. Weekly edition, 11 per annum. Address all letters to THE TIMte, Chestnut and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia. it :: Did Yqu wit. D. S. REID'S STORE, 1 DOOK ABOVE OtlXOCO WARIHOCSC, Mexican Mustang Liniment CEUBBIXG HATES: Press and Daily Times, 11.00 " Weekly Times, 2.23 " " Sunday Times, 3.00 1888. - 1888. PRESIDE.MI1L YEAR. SdstfM, Lumbago, sUispmstitm. Boras, hrnfed in niH law fni- TOKiK sine worth many times its subscrin. could be extradited, and that in bo- l,on Pn?; T.hre April number of this half of the State, be no prosecution wonderful Magazine (Demorest's instituted against them or either of Monthly) is just at hand. Be sure them, other than those for which and 8e ,t:- -Published by W. Jen extradition is or was about to bo ng8 Demorest, 15 Eist-14th Street, sought, to-wit : few York. Yearly, 2. Single cop- JOHN H. SINK, AT WAUGJITOmN, JV. C, Keeps constantly on hand and sells at the lowest pnees: Dry Goods and Notions, Fancy Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c, &c. Indeed nearly everything usually kept in a general store, and on Flour, Ship-Stuff, Chop, Meat, Sagar, Oil and Molasses, he is the leader in Waughtown, and makes good Coffee, Sugar, Cigars and Tobacco A 8PKCIALTT. He also sells Dr. Howard s Celebrated Family Medicines, and a full line of other family Medicines: eive him a call and von will be sure to get 100 cents worth of goods for every Dollar you pay to him. John is an honest boy and mill certainly do you right "just as he has always been doing." Also whenever vou want to hnilrf go to John and he will sell you Lumber as low as the lowest. WINSTON, N. C.f 3S Bitss, IS XOW HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES Scratch Sprains. Strains, Stitches,. EtiffJoints, Backache, Galls, Sores, Spavia Cracks. Contracts Xaselst, zrsptuBSf Hoof AH, Scrrw Worn, Swiaaty. Sa&ileGsJJ mm. -IB- l.',An. indictment for forging a THJS PAPERS ob main lBlloeliM.to HOT CM SalSaSaWM GENERAL MERCMND1SE. By a long study of the people's wants, be nas been enabled to select the MOST COMPLETE STOCK to be found anywhere in town, and bv close attention to basinet, he has been en abled to buy good at prices ITOO LOT7 to fear competition in his selling prices. Sells strictly for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Jan. 20, 1888 tin. Brciass. Bunions, Corns, THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY tbo Knstao Uaimcat Is fotmdlalU salvmal rriicatuiry. Ear7todyi T" MatberaiaaMadaltlaeaatafaaeldai Tho Haawtfa awaa H tor gaaarattaattty i Ths Cnaler aasda it for kto taaasaad bat The Mockaala Boeda It always oa kta war The HEW YORK VEm.7 TTVT?. AID, containing an impartial epitome eacn week of the movements of all .po litic parties, will be mailed to any ad dress in the United State or Csnada, from JTJHE 6th until after the Trei dential Election, for 40 cents. Address, JAMES GORDOX BENNETT. New York Cily. THE WILMXGTOX STAR. REDUCTION IN PRICE. Attention is called to the following reduced rates of subscription, cash in advance. The Daily Star. On'nr Six Months. ' Three Mn, , One Month ,r .. 4 f i 3 ii 1 Ui tbo niaer Devd It tacaMof i The Plaaearaead.lt cmatrtaloag wttaoat IC tm raraar waada It la ate aa4 Ms stock, rard. The Steaaiaaat aaaa ar Ifca Baaraiaa i nia n"" 'TT'f ami a. hot a. Tfc Beraeraaelar aaals it U Is tod sad aaf art retlaaca. Tho (ack- rawer aeada It It vtn aaa Uh taoaaaaaa ot aouan and a world of Intbw. Tho Rallraad atiMtdiiiulMiuJ too as als Ufa Is a round of aeddaats aad daacars. -abb KBckwaaaasaaa aasdalt. Tbar to aeta ta tike It as aa antWIota for tba daasers to Ufa, ubs wo wmion wajca surruaad taa p Tko MarcaaBC aaada ttaboat als i kls BffiplnjBaa. ectdaata wUl hapi aaas areas tba Haataa Uataeat hi wasted at a.M l bmi u it n tats. Tla taa bartof KaaBfiBatlLla lBFaarT. Vital itats I f UeaaaoiaccldBtaTaspalaaa4kasoWBm I Dtul B-BBB Battle Alwarsta tk Rtaala tmm waaa wasiBa. THE WEEKLY 8TAR. One Year - - , r j (M Six Months. - Ul Three Months, , yy Our telegraphic Newsservice basrecentlv been largely increased, and it is our deter ruination to keep the Stak op to the hirh eat standard of newspaper excellence. Address, WM. H. BERNARD. Wilmington. N.C. E. A, GRIFFITH, ATTOR IS" EY.AT. L A V . WINSTON, N. C. Orrics ovtn Class: & Fobd' Sroas. WUl practice in 8 Ulterior. tnr.rm and Federal Courts, fc-trict attention ri.m..i ' .especially to collection of claims. Will negotiatt loan on ihebert ol cnri7. Mar.486 tf.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1888, edition 1
2
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