Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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fyt Atopic's $ xtss. iUESDAY, DECEMBEB 18. 1890. "TLOTIAL ITEMS. j-Send for Premium List of Pioplk's Pbkss for 1891. Confederate bills are reported to be in circulation in Greensboro. Advance is now the name of the Walnut Cove paper, J. YV. Gentry, oJitor. - Xhk Wbathkr. -Cold rain and Bloct Tuesday, snow Tuesday night nd Wednesday. See Schouler's Millinery Estab lishment advertisement of Japanese and Holiday Goods. Chas. Swaim, of Broad bay Town ship, lost a fine horse from coolie. He was valued at $150. , Mr. Yates, of the firm of Yates Brothers, ot Greensboro, gave us a friendly call last week, CHRISTMAS TOYS and many other seasonable things at Mrs. T. B. Douthit's Upper Store. ' : ;-.-. There will bo no sales at the warehouses after Dec. 23rd until Jan. 5tb, on account of the Christ mas holidays, y - : " We learn that the steam grist mill of Amos :' Kagan, Jiear High Point, was destroyed by fire on Fri day morning last. Frank Spach killed v 4 hogs, 13 months old, weighing 300, 280, 227 and 200. F.1 E. Keehln, 2, 280 and 280. F'om the annual exhibit of For svTn county, we learn that the coun ty is out of debt and has a balance ot ?4,Boo in tne Treasury. The Boston Symphony Club play ed to a good house on Monday night. The music was most excel lent and fully sustained the well earned reputation of the Club. H. E. Shore, of Shore, Yadkin county, has moved to Kernersville, where he wi'l engage in the manu facture of plug tobacco, under the firm name of Shore, Adkins & Co. Through the courtesy of Bro. Foy, of the Daily, we give our read ers the list of ministerial appoint- ments of the Methodist Protestant Conference held in Winston, and which adjourned on Tuesday. Itch cured in 30 minutes by WoolforVs Svnitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. F. Shatfnxr, Druggist, Salem, N. C. Nov. 13-ly. The following marriage licenses were issued last week : A. B. Crews to Lenoir Fulp; J.N. Whicker td Alice Crews, both of Kernersville; Rufus Davis to Nannie Essie, of Germanton ; Henry Jones to Emma Wright, of Old Town. uniastounaay tne puipitoi tne Moravian church was -occupied-in the morning by Rev. J. L. Michaux and at night by Rev. W. C. Kenett, of the Methodist Protestant Confer ence, which was in session- in Win ston, adjourning on Monday last: Wm. Jones, (coL,) is in jail and is to be tried next court on the charge of offering for sale, in Winston, the team belonging to H. C. Edwards, 1 ot Kernersville. Jones was Mr. Ed wards' driver, and was sent to Win ston for a load of lumber. Don't forget that for a slight ad vance on the subscription price . of the r ress you can obtain either a sot of Dickens' Works, a Cyclop dia of 4 volumes or a set of 25 pop ular Novels. For particulars address PEOPLE'S PRESS, Salim, N. C. Nearly all colds are slight, at first, but their tendency is to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any prev alent disease. The use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, in the beginning of a cold, would guard against this danger. From the Greensboro Workman wo learn that C. C. Randleman has made an assignment individually, and the C. C. Randleman Cotton Mill Co., has also assigned. The li abilities of the Cotton Mill Co., are about $33,000. The assets not yet known. A mad dog played havoc among . stock in the Cool Spring neighbor hood a few weeks since. He bit a valuable horse belonging to Dawson Sink. The horse died a few days ago. John Stewart lost 3 cows from the same cause. The dog was killed by a uegro with a club. . The Standard Music Company, of Winston, offers as a premium a 8100 Bridgeport organ to any person in" the State of North Carolina who will raise the largest amount of money and donate it to the Oxford Orphan Asylum by and including the first day of January. The Winston Salem Chamber of Commerce have appointed Messrs. W. W. Wood and G. W, Hinshaw, delegates to the Inter-State Convon vention of the Southern Immigra tion Association, to be held at Ashe villo, 17th-19th inst. The above gentlemen with the County delegates, Messrs. P. H. Hanes and W. A. Wbitaker left for Asheville on Tuesday. Mr. J. O. F6y announces thst he has bought; the Western Sentinel newspaper, outfit, franchise, books and subscription list, and will con solidate it with the Twin-Lit $ Daily, bringing both . properties under his sole ownership and control. Mr. Foy has made a success of the Daily and he ban our bent wishes for his future success in the new enterprise. But very few accidents by fright ened horses have so far occurred on account of the running of the street cars. Still a nomber of our country people are stopping at the "race brief go," and others take the back streets. When Main street is paved it will certainly be a great improve ment. Next spring and summer' the street to New Salem,' south of the old town will bo improved and build ings commenced. - , , W - - , Chkistmas Holiday Rates. The Richmond & Danville Railroad will sell round trip tickets between all points in North Carolina at reduced rates during the Christmas holidays. Tickets will be on sale December 20th to 25th inclusive,. good .to ret turn , until and , including 'January 2nd, 1891 ; also on sale December 29th and 30th, good returning until and , including January 5th, 1891. Tb rates Trom Wihston-Sa-lem to Raleigh and return are quoted at $4.40. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad will also ; sell round trip tickets on same dates as Richmond & Danville Railroad. The following are the weights of hogs killed in Waughtowh : Daniel Clodfelter, 400 and 358 ; Harris W. Hinsdale, 400 and 330 ; J. Jones, 142; J. H. Sink, 330 and 323 Wm. P. Brown, 310 and 225; Sam. Albert son, 308 : Wm. H. Shepperd, 396 and 384; Z. N. Sink, 330 and. 340 ; John wlLu iA . TirnlrVo;. 443 ; C. A. Clodfelter, 430-; Peak, aaZ 1., ' , Zlo ; A. Jj. Hoover, 418 and 382 ; (J. F. NisBen, 4, neting 1,553 ; Jesse F. Brown, 284 ; Jacob Newsom, 343. .: ' . -o p. , At the meeting of the Winston Lodge. No. 1673, Knights of Honor, the following officers were elocted for the. ensuing year": T ' t T. B. Douthit, Dictator! X a C E. L. Hege, Vice Dictator. J. fl Johnson As8i8tanteDietator. Dr. H. T. Bahnsori, Reporter,. ' P. W. Crutchfiold, Financial Re porter. . : :: ; "r : L. W. Pegram, Treasurer.5 " A. C. Vogler, Chaplain. W. E. Martin, Guide. T. L. Farrow, Guardian. Sam. Blackburn, SentineU - C. B. Watson, Dr. H. T Bahnsoir and A. B. Gorrell, Trustees. Christmas Sunday School Celeorations We have been kindly furnished with the following list of Christmas Sunday School celebrations. Would be pleased . to add others next week: Centreville, Sunday, 21st inst, at a p. m. I".""0 Vo.J oil vqo vemng oi CWtmas Day. A dialogue written py xwev. a. u. uorter, wi.l be given. I? The dialogue is well, arranged and the music fine. The Orchestra will assist. ' - -. Elm Street will give a Cantata on the nigfat of second Christmas Day. This is a specially fine Cantata and the Orchestra will assist . " Calvary Chapel on Sunday, 28th inst., with a beautiful Cantata, the Song ot the Captivity, being the good old story in recitation, and song of the old time promises and the full realization of the coming of tne Messiah. . Hope, next Sunday, 12-u'clock. Oak Grove, 2nd Christinas Day. Philadelphia, Christmas Eve. Fnedland, Christmas Day. ' Friedberg, Christmas' Day. No remedy for blood disorders can equal Ayers Sarsaparilla Though concentrated and powerful, I this medicine is perfectly .safe, and may be taken by children as well as adults. Pbybicians recommend it in preference to any other. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle. --- Bethany Dots. Mrs. W. A. Swicegood and family who left Davidson counts, and. went to Illinois Tsomo JMXteenJ&ears ago, are expected to return to this her native borne, in a short time. Messrs. Wm; Farabee and Joseph Davis, near Abbotts Creek, have each lost a horse within the past few days with some unknown dis ease, supposed by some to be blind staggers. .' Rev. W. H. Nelson and family ex pect to SDend a few davs with rela tives in Lexington, before removing to his circuit near Shelby. The following gentlemen have died recently in Abbotts Creek Township: Paris Horney, John Bo denhamer and J Madison Mock, all of whom were about 80 years old. The Rev. Mr. Curtis preached his first sermon at Shady Grove on the night of December 13th." Miss Chestie Motsinger, of David son county, and Erastus Swaim, of Forsyth j county, were married on December 11th. Messrs. Wall Bros.,. haTe been very busy for some time getting out tobacco sticks at their. Saw and Lumber Mills for Winston's big to bacco men. . '-' R. Bethany, N, C, Dec. 11890. 50th Year is inscribed on the dainty cover of the January Peter son. This periodical has stood the test of half a Century and stilt ranks foremost among the magazines for ladies and the household generally. It has been enlarged, and exhibits many improvements a fresh at tractions. The excellence of the fashion, needle work andthonsehbld . ' . . ..- Ji i- t department has always made Pe- luuwfl an lujanjuip auuiuniy. xt is now, in its nw dressy, a very handsome magazine anTTwiH more than ten times save the subscription money to every family tnat takes it Price $2 a year, with lArVo redi c tione to clubs, and handsome pre miums to those who get up clubs. Address Peterson's Magazine, Phil adelphia, Pen n.x -' ';" r XMAS GIFTS, Dolls,! Japanese Goods, Baskets, tic., Gloves, New Millin er y Novelties, In large variety this week at SCHOULER'S -.mum? Esiuussiim 3rd 1st., South of Court-House. Annual Report of the "Winston-Salem Building and Loan Association. ; The following is a synopsis of the report of Hon. J. C. Buxton, Presi dent of the Winston-Salem Building and Loan Association 'Daily. " Just one year ago- a few of our public spirited citizens, feeling the need of. a home Building and Loan Association for the purpose of giving those of our citizens who had mon ey to invest an opportunity to put their surplus into an institution which would yield them a fair re turn on their money, and at. the same time to afford others of our citizens, who desired to erect for themselves homes of their, own, by borrowing from the institution, de termined to establish such an Asso ciation. The efforts of these gentle men, we have every reason to be proud of, and I have no hesitancy in saying that tne Winston-Salem 15ai Wing and Loan Association is a decided success. The prospects for the future are most flattering, and the Association promises to be all that its most zealous advocat es could I have wished for it. During the one year's existence of the Association, including the dues j for Dec. 1890, the amounts collected are as follows: V Monthly dues, - . . $17,901.00 I Interest; - .1. v". ; ! : 794.96 Fines,. .; ;. . 119.10 Fees transfer' and retire- .---...: ment, 1 :' 27.50 . Premiums on stock sold. J . ..54.00 Bills payable;; 5,0W,00O , Total, ' Bonds on band, 923,896.36 $20,145.00 416.95 ' 1,633.95 25.00 .1,675:46 $23,896.36 Expense-, Cash in Bank, Cash on hand, December dues, Total, .During the year we have built 17 houses, besides taking liens On 6 other improved pieces Of property. 1 he value ot this property is $39,-.875,-to which add value of borrow ers sfock $2,748, Bho wing the sum of $42,623 as the value of the security r w. "v;"" The insurance, we hold amounts to - , . . . , junaer a resoiuuon unanimously UVJ'WU "UD ,1"i0"u5 v I the stockholders of the Winston-Sa- lem .Building and .Loan Association, books of subscription to the second BllCB Ul III BIU ABBUViablUll are now open. .Lists may be found at the office of the President, the Secretary or any one of the Directors J. C. Buxton, H. E. Fries, T. L. Vatjohn, W. A. Whitakeb, J. F. Shaft nek, C. Hamlin, S. E. Aixin, G. A. Follin, Directors. President Polk, of the National Alliance, has appointed Feb. 5tb, 1891. and Washington City, the time and place of holding the first meeting of the National Legislative Uouncil, composed of the .National Presidents and the Presidents of all State Alliances. - - -rt .' Methodist Protestant Appointments. Alamance John Garrett. Asheboro J R Hanner. :-. Belmont W C Kennett. Buncombe J E Hartsel; -Caldwell J M Baxley. Catawba R D Moor. Cedar Falls -G F Milloway... Cleveland J H Motou. Davidson H W Liuebery. V Flat Bock W F Kennett. Forsyth E H Plyer. Granville D A Highfill. Greensboro J R Ball. Guilford C A Cecil. Halifax W T Totten. Haw River R H Walls. Henderson Station T J Ogburn. High Point J G W HallOway. Ivy W P Martin. La Grange W L Harris. Linville W W Halloway. Littleton D A Fishel. Mecklenburg W F McDowell. Mocksville N M Modlin. Monroe F A Sides. North Granville W E Swain. Orange C A Pickens. Pee Dee Mission J H Stowe. Randleman Station W M Pike. Randolph J F Dozier. Roanoke T T Ferree. Stanley A K Scotton. Surry T I York. Spring Church Station, (Va.) W C Lewis. Tar River1 To be supplied. Yadkin Mission A L Hunter. Yancy Mission To be supplied. Winston Station C LWhitaker. Winston Circuit G E Hunt. Left without appointments at their own request S W Coe, J W Heath and W R Loudermilk. Supernumerated T F Ferree, Haw River, and Hanner, Cedar Falls. Colporteur R R Michaux. Conference Evangelist H W Leslie. In hands of President H W Peeples, H Lewaln and H D Garnor. . ... , Superaniiated C F Harris. ' s Prof, in W. M, College S Simpson. I JH-isBionanes c and A R Morgan Missionaries to Japan L L Albright -1 a. ; Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids dlg-estioa. removes ex cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get tbegeaaine. eclidat m M1M FIRESIDE READING and the most POPULAR GAMES of the Season at - : BLUM'S BOOKSTORE. Prices from 5 cts. to $1.50 each. Among the popular new Games you will find : Fiddledy Wink, Table Croquet, TJ. 8. Puzzle, Farchesi, Chuba, Spanish Main, Baseball, Eerion, Ecla, and Sliced Pictures. : Among the Books are the usual stand' ard Poets, Stories, Chatterbox, and a nost of Books in plain and fancy bind-' ing, Calender and Diaries. - - Come before assortment is broken. rSketcbes of Eurobean Travel. by Miss Lehman, ior sale at Blum s Bookstore. SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinri. atriums Bookstore. OATHKKEO FKOH A IX HOCRCKS. latest KvaaU In tha World of Prddnetio. Ud Labor. The Farmers' Alliance "has 1,600,000 negro members. , The Pennsylvania State Poultry So ciety haa been organized, with head quarters at Harrisburg. King Kajakaua is writing articles on the. labor problem of Hawaii for the San Francisco Examiner. - The Federation of Miners which . met at . Bristol, Eng. , has 127.000 members! They talk of working only five days a week. - The place for holding the next annual meeting of the National Farmers' Alli ance has been changed from Washington to Indianapolis. . . The experiment of shipping to England Canadian eggs, which' y been shut out of the United States by a duty of t cents per dozen, has been very.BUOcess fill. The Michigan Orange is in open revolt tnimt the National mnr nn jvtt of the stand taken by the national or- ganization in indorsing the proposition I for Government loans on real estate. The Farmers Alliance of Atchison, Kan.. the home of Senator Ingalla, at a recent meeting adopted resolutions recommending the retirement of Mr. Ingalls from the Senate, and the eleev tion to hu seat of a Farmers' Alliance man. - " - - - ty Tlie reports emanating from Chicago that the newly formed harvester trust- will tight the twine trust and thus give -the farmer cheap twine are laughed atr by Alliance men. The exactions of the machine men in the past and the well known fact that they have aiv.ay's fcb 1 uiueu m argv pare 01 uie cost .01 swinj to the consumer give the, farmers no reason. to expect cheap twine rom this new consolidation. ... IIUQBArHIO bkixtb. 7 The census shows $850,000,000 - In farm mortgages. '' We still have in America 588,216.861 . . Mljl . 1 M , acres ot iaie tana. ;ti Indiana fruit growers held their thir tieth convention last week. r T A $200 fire occurred in one of the Senate committee rooms of the United States Capitol on Monday. A gigantic labor organization, the' United Building Trades Council, is in' process of formation at Chicago. ' The Virginia debt settlement plans. hav been approved by the advisory' d the bondholders-comSS are confident of succe. After a full week,, ttork a . w been secured in the trial of Frank -K. Ward, of Washingion, on trial for the' murder of Maurice Adier a year ago. Cholera is reported in Guatemala;-. Twelve hundred deaths occurred in Guar temala city in seven weeks. Twelve." thousand cases are reported in the State.; A heavy flow of natural gas has been truck in Pittslurg in. the well being drilled by the Exposition Society in that city. There is much jubilation over the event The freezing of the ground in Chicago, cau-ed a pressure which so narrowed the slot above the cable in the street car lines that the grips became wedged and the trains were unable to run. . - An ice famine is reported from - the Isthmus of Panama. A company re cently started an ice factory at Colon, but the machinery broke down and now,' in the middle of the heated term, ice commands $70 per ton. Moses H. Devey, a riveter at Roach's" ihipyard, at Chester, Pa., is one of the three who is heir to an estate in Staf fordshire. England, valued at something over $3,000,000. He has received notice that nis chances are good. - , . V Mr. Gladstone is arranging for a grand family gathering at Hawarden for the Christmas holidays, and, incidentally,. the guests wul celebrate his birthday. anniversary. The Grand Old Man will. be 81 years old on the 29th instant The New York stock market opened this week very dulL The great feature of the market, however, was the sharp advance in silver certificates, which was stimulated by the late talk of silver legis lation and other schemes to utilize that metaL The Indians are fighting among them selves in the Bad Lauds of South Dakota. Two Strikes and his followers circled around Short Bull and his followers all the forenoon actively skirmishing, each leader bound that his supremacy as chief of the whole band should be acknowl edged. ' . Madame Kartzoff. a member of the most aristocratic circle in Russia, was found dead in her residence- in Moscow, All the evidence points to a murder, and is is oeuevea mat ine crime was com mitted by Nihilista Madame KartzofI was immensely wealthy, but nothing was Bf.nl An fmm Yimr rMMnivi Representative, of the ' Confederation of Farmers' and Laborers' Organizations of Illinois, including the State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, Farmers' Mutual Beneficial, Farmers' Alliance, and Knights of Labor, held a secret eon' ference at Springfield, and resolved te make a united effort to elect a practical farmer to the United States Senate. ' Swallowed by Mother Earth. John Sbersmidt, while hunting 6tC Daniel Baker's farm, north of Spring- field, Ohio, stepped onto a little knoll, when the grotind gave way, and be was: precipitated into, a cave 18 feet deep and xu reec sqnnre. vrle wm imprisoned, in it a day. His cries attracted the at ten tion of a passing dog, whose Strang demonstrations brought people nearby t -the . scene. , A pick, aovel, add trowel, covered with rust," were - fauna in the cave. How they got there iM mvsterr. " : : ''.; . An Historic Lotr lT;ti:i -al Hamlin has contril uteJ i tl.o llaiae Commandery of the L-iTtU Legion the letter from President Iincpiu to Hon. William IL Seward, tendering to the latter the fffioe of -Secretary of State. It was only five lines long, and was the first intimation Mr. Seward had had on the subj -ct : ' " , , ' -" -''? ' i Enalish Svavin Liniment re moves all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. F, Shaffner, Druggist, Salem, N. C - Nov. 13-ly. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. You should need the warning, you are taking toe first step into NervouB Prostration. You need -a Nerve Tonic and iu Electric "Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring Jour nervous system to "it - normal, ealthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this ereat Nerve Tome SailXS r and Kidnflvs resume healthv action. T.- . Ktlx. T. fcftn mt V ners. Salem. ; - A . Novel Announcement The publishers of the Youth's Com panion have sent us a handsome Souvenir with the announcements of authors and articles for the next year's volume. It ha seven Illumi nated pages, one for each, day in the week vervauaintin stvlo. the whole iormin,'r a Book of Days," and each page illustrating saline of the old rhyme : Monday for Health, - Tuesday for Wealth," .Wednesday the Best Day of all; vc Thursday for Losses, . ' Friday lor Crosses, . - Saturday No Luck at all ; .'. Sunday the Day that is Blest With Heavenly Peace and Rest. . This novel and unique Calendar is sent free to all New Subscribers to The Companion who send $1.75 for a If nbjCption and request it at time they SUDSCribe. ' The Companion will also be sent to January, 1891, free, and for a full year from that date, including the five Double Holiday Numbers and the Illustrated Weekly Supplements. The Companion is already a favorite In half a million homes, and oM as well as young enjoy its weekly visits. : Wilson, N. C, Dec. '10. The North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist E. Church, Suuth, ;rne t. in session in Wilson, this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. Bishop John C. Keener in the chair. After religious exercises, Conducted by the Bishop, vuo ; .vuniurence iras organ lieu oy the election of. Donald W. Bairi, as secretary. Revs. W. L. Cuninggiro, N. M. Jurney, G. P. Simmons, R. B. John, W.' W. Rose and W. H. Bran son, s4., were elected assistant sec retaries. A communication from Barbee & Smith, agents of the Publishing House at Nashville; Tenn., shows the publishing affairs of the Church to be in fine condition. The volume of business the past year amounted to $381,000, a net increase over the preceding year of $83,396.22. A communication from the Sun day School Secretary, Rev. W. 6.E. Cunnynghara, shows the Sunday School work of the Church to be in fine condition. The present Btrenght of the school work of the church is indicated by the following figures: Schools, 13,300 ; teachers, 89,183 ; scholars, 695,312; also, in our for eign missions, 8,977 scholars, being a total of 793,472, showing an in crease in four years of 133,565. To Develop Wilkes Countt. A new company has just been organ ized, known as the Winston Land and Improvement Company, with a authorized capital of $1,000,000, and a present capital of $125,000, with principal office in Winston, and the office of Secretary and Treasurer at Gordon, Wilkes county. - A large .tract of land has been purchased, is being surveyed and streets, drives, site for business and dwelling houses, 4c, will follow in due time. The climate, soil, water power, scen ery, Ac., will hfford the Company a very attractive field of operation. The. following are the officers : G. W. Hinshaw, President, Winston; Dr."W. Brown, Vice-President, Win ston ; W, F. Trogdon, Secretary and Treasurer, Wilkesboro. The Board of Directors' are : G. W. Hinshaw and P. II. Hanes, Winston ; Major Channing-M. Bolton, Washington, D. C. ; Col. J. M. Winslead, Greens boro ; H. P. Scales, Atlanta, Ga. ; A. A: Pinley, Wilkesboro. The Attorneys are: T. B. Finley, Esq., Wilkesboro; Hons. C. B. Wat son and J. C. Buxton, Winston. HASSLED ' In this county, A. A. McGhee to Miss Lizzie Morns. . In the Baptist church, Winston, Dec 10th, by Rev. H. A. Brown, H. J. Winfree to Miss Annie J. Alver- son? r In Winston, O. R. Mallard to Miss Anna L. Murphy. in Winston, on the lUtn inst., by II. L. Beckerdite, Esq- Samuel P. Chapel to Miss Erna BirzelL On Tuesday; at the residence of the bride's father, N. D. Sullivan, at Walkertown, W. N. Poindexter, of Danvil,e to M5m Li"io Sullivan DIED. At his residence, in Wilkoeboro, on Tuesday last, after a lingering illness, CVpt. A. H. Horton, aged about 54 years. Mr. Horton was a crominent citi- c7'lictr:t Wilkes county. He had many friends here who deeply sympathize wun ine Dereavea xamuy. In this place, on the night of the 10th, Mrs. Mary Wimmer, wife of J. W Wimmer, aged about 24 years.. . In Davidson county, Mrs. Polly Lrreene, aged 83 years. . ' Mrs. Jacob Fulton, at her home near Walnut Cove. Administrator's Notice. " Having qualified as Administrator of I the estate of Mary Rominger, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons, having claims against her es tate to present them within 12 months. or this . notice will be plead in bar of I their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make settlement without delay. JOHN K. KOillNQEB, Dec 10, 1890r Administrator. B. L. PIKE, Watchmaker & Jeweler. 8ALEM, N. C. I am now located in. the town Salem, next door to .P6t Office, well eouipped with all the latest tools and maienai, ana wiu ao - ANY KIND OF WORK nte, file, bio, Cbeb & Jraij I ... - - O I at nmnaa anitfwl In thtk tlTTIM. .kill and I Satisfaction ruaranteed. COCGHEf r IT CACTX AJTD CCRX. Coughing hi an involuntary effart to expel irritating matter from the lungs or bronchial passages, and U, therefore, as necessary, at times, as vomiting is to relieve the kloiuAch of indigestible or poisonous snbstaaces. As a general role, when the stomach is unburdened ot Its content, the retching ceases. Not so with bronchial irritation, the effect being liable to remain long after the primary cause has been removed. The reason of this is that, in the acts of coughing and expectoration, the mncoui coating of the throat and air passages becomes inflamed and congested ; conse quently the inclination to cough and ex pectorate still continues and the delicate tissue of the fauces are further irritated. The great danger of a severe and pro tracted cough is in the liability either to rupture a congested blood-vessel or to cause an irritation and soreness that may result in ulceration of the lungs. The obvious course of treatment is to administer, first, an expectorant that will assist in loosening and bringing away the phlegm; and,. secondly, an anodyne to soothe the inflamed and irri tated membrane. To accomplish this two-fold purpose is the design of all cough-cures; but the danger with most of them is that they are so cloying to the stomach as to seriously inter fere with the process ot digestion ; con sequently, in the effort to cure one complaint, the patient is liable to con tract another. What, then, is best to be done? The answer is : Take a medicine that is both an anodyne and an expectorant one which loosens the phlegm and soothes the Irritated membrane, but dot not interfere. with, or endanger, the regular functions of any other bodily ergan. Can such a' remedy be found? We reply unheaiutinglr, it can in Ayer'a . Cherry Pectoral. For more than forty years this preparation has been in use,' and ft is without doubt, the safest and most efficacious of all cough-cures That it is so estimated by the public is evident from the fact that no other preparation of the. kind is in such nni versal demand. As a family medi cine, for cases of croup, whooping cough,' ' sore throst, bronchitis, and the sudden pulmonary troubles to which children are exposed, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is simply invaluable. " MAS, 1890. DONT FORGET COME AND SEE -THX- s In Q i ll Holiday Books, Games, Writing Desks, Work Boxea,Box Paper, Paper Knives, Autograph Albums, in new Shapes, Finely Illustrated Books Booklets, And Christmas Cards. The Books for BOYS AND GIRLS are excellent. N6 trash, but good healthy reading, many based on his torical events of Europe and the East. Childrens' Books, bright and full of life. Indeed all our Goods are useful and beautiful. Oar stock is well "t!6!1 .ni he ,ow' An I . - balem bookstore. 1891. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD Is the Best and Cheapest Family Paper in the United States. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. . Many novelties will be added! to the. variety of iu contents during tne year 1891, and nothing will be left undone to please and gratify its subscribers. its Brscuxriu vox 1891. WILL SI Original Articles on Practical 7arm ing and Gardening. Serial and 8hort Stories by the Best Authors. Woman's Work and Woman' Leiroxe. Gems of Literature and Art. j Original Flashes of Wit and Humor. An$w$rt to Compondnt$ Pnmptly mat Fully Matt. Latest News From Every Section of the Globe. Address, Jambs Gordo BtirwrrT. New York Herald, New York City. of I ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. " Do not fall to Subscribe now for the HEW Y0BX WEEKLY HEEALD. WANTED. A good fresh milk cow. Apply to W. O. SixsxMAir, Big Coffee Pot, Salem, N. C. Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!! We have purchased and offer for sale ! enoioe varieties or Seed wheat, includ ing WHITS BOOTEN, KIVETT, TAP PAH AXNOCKCBALTIMORE WU 1TE, FCLTZ, FTJLCASTER, RED MAY and I LANCASTER, PCRPLE STRAW. I moee range from 11.30 to 11.60 per otwaei. Aiwuauitt WIJlTEKUATS, 65 and 70c. per bushel. Do Dot forget that we run a POWER CORN 8 HELLER, also a COB CRUSH ER, and will do our utmot to please customers. Call and examine our seed before baying elsewhere. Respectfully, F. k H. FRIES. Salem, N. C, Sept 4, 1890. lm. READ THIS EVERY WEEK. FALL & WINTER MRS. T. B. DOUTHIT, SALEM, N. C. EST -:- DARCAIN8 : ur UILUNERT, NOTIONS. &C. '..evej'ihojvn In this city : Such as .Ladies' lllssea' and Children's HAT8 AND BONNETS, FLOWERS,1 FEATHERS, . SILKS, VELVETS, LACES EMBROIDERY, . . all kinds of NOTIONS. LADIES' MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE, ALL KINDS OF KID. SILK, BERLIN AND JERSEY GLOVES. Corsets, Buttons, Ribbons, large assort ment. AH kinds of Knit Under wear. Nice line Extracts and Perfumery, Silk Thread, Knitting Silk. Darning 80k, Button Hole Twist, Den tal suk, and many other things, Cheaper Than Ever. I AH SOW BECETVT5G HICE FALL GOODS EVERY WEEK. 19 CALL EARLY - Mrs. T. B. DOUTHIT, XALX 8T 8ALEH, H. C. SAM BOYS' SCHOOL, SALEM, N. C. FALL TERM BXQIHS HDSDAT, AU5JS! 25ti, 1153. Latest and most approved methods of teaching. School building nicely furnished with modern improvements. TUITION FOR ALL GRADES, ' $1JS0PER MONTH. Good board in private families $8.00 to 110.00 per month. For further information, address the rnncipai leacner, F.1R0WEB, A.K. LIFE or TBS Hon. Jefferson Davis -1TJ- JEFFERSON DAVIS. Mi To U'Sold by Subscription Only. The prospectus and compleU outfit for canvassers will be ready Immediately. AUJUHTS wishing desirable territory on this great work will please address, as soon as possible, the i pa Qbliabers. BKLFORD COMPANY. 1S-Z2 East 18th 8L, New York. JUST BEqjlVED AT BLUM'S BOOKSTORE SALEM, N. O. SCHOOL BOOKS ' at regular prices. CLOTH BOUND BOOKS, consisting of TRAVEL, BIOGRAPHY. HUMOR, BE - - ' ILiaiOX AND FICTION. Ttiaa M all maJ TlanVa atwt ra11 V.r4 cents and 80 cents, really worjnwtoe that Box Paper, W, lo, zs centaand apwtrda. Tablet. 6. 10, 25 cents. Fendl Tablets, 1 cent up to 10 cents, Blank Books, cheapest ever known. Note Paper, rood quality at lowest prices Dixon's Lead PeociUw-cheapest and best line ever offered from a rubber tip penny nencii u racers nesx a io eenu. uood Pencils at 9 and S for ft cents, assorted coiorM Crayons in box at 10 ceoU. Pea aad Holder for 1 cent. 8Don in Rubber Ball for Slats. 5 cents. Balers 1 cent and a roodOonnunc House. Deveiied ruler for a cents. Mod ace and brash for S cents. na,nra IJnniA Din liMnti. Furnished Kkkle-Top If ocilsge 15 cents. Inks-Black, Blue, Red. Violet at 6 cents. Beckrammon and Checker Boaid. t5 ctr Lots of other Articles all cheap for cash. S;i hjjfi U CiH x Bla'i, SALEH FEMALE AGADEHY. SALEM, N. C. Ei Cliirt Fcili CsIIggi ia tli Jr.fi.. The 89th Annual Session becins Aorost 28th. 1880. Becister for last year S15. Spe cial feature. ; the DeyeLpaaeat Ileeutn. Cnarmeter a. a Iat.lleU Boildinrs taoroozhlv remodelled, rolhr equipped Preparatory, OoUerlat. aad Post Graduate Departments, besides first rises schools In Hasle. Laanares. Casa snerelsvl aad I a das trial ItaeUea. JOHN H. CLE WELL, Punvu. CQJULSTa WASH LISTS, Millinery per xaaaeatly bound wiu dstaeited dapli eates. For Bale at Salem Bookstore Price 10 cent. BOOKS-We would arala call ' attention to oar select lot of miscel laneous books, many of them told I and below cost, Call and 1 Bee Hive, 1890, fJE 17 GOODS ARRIVING EVERT DAT. New Ad. next week. efl at v. A
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
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