Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Ik .t opic's, jrcss. THURSPAY, APRIL 23. 1891. LOCAL ITEMS. Send Tor, Premium People's -Press'' for 1891. List of . --.Sec Silo Notice of the Chas. Ciiitty land, . !' Don't forget, tho Sakm Ilonic -AnnivcrMiry thin afternoon. Internal 'Revenue' collections week amounted to $9,622. -Sif.kps fonntv petitions iu.r- iH MH-Vial term of court in June ncxi -Gov. Holt 1iar appointed An drejw Hunt, of Forsyth county, a notary public. --Holly. Grove Academy, David son county, Commencement exer cises on Friday next. j- M aj W. A. Hearne, of the Daily haft been confined to his bed over a week. '- Hope he will soon recover. Tho yi'insto'n Colored Graded School hasfrloseu. Anniversary ex 'ercifles Wednesday and Thursday nfghts. ' j, i 4-A. H. Ellcr, of Winston, will deliver the address at the Commence ment exercises of Pinnacle "Aeade my, 'May 14th and 15th. , l-GW.'sanderlin, State Auditor oi North , Carolina will deliver the Anniversary address at the-Lcxing ton Seminary,- June 4th. The flourishing condition of Oak Ridge Institute requires 'an ad ditional building, which will be piVcicd this summer, . Salem Fomalo Academy Com inencement exercises will take place from May 29th to Juno 3rd. Pro gramme will be published later. Lr. -A. Aiken, of Transylvania iunty, has been appointed special deputy collector in ; place of R 1. Barnwell, killed recently in Surry county. : v- . Jacob Imbler if said to be the oldest citizen in Davidson .county, being. 93 years old. James Foster died in Alamance county, lat tfocki aged 104 yearn .und 3 months. 1 hrmsTtii ! Re.f that vour immc is bn the Regisi ration Books. Exam iiiiion has shown a number ol our citizen's .have not registered. It i important tbat every voter should .be:able to go to tho. polls- on May 4. Rt gular trains are now tunning on, tho Roanoke"& Southern Railway to Martinsville, Va. Passenger train leaves Maninsvillo at 7 a. m . arrives Winston 11 a. m. ; leaves Winston at 4 p. m., ai rives at Mar tinsville 7:45 p. mi. --Scrofula is transmitted from parent to child, and thus becomes a Inm'ly inheritance for generations. It is, therefore, the duty of every crofulous pernon to cleanse his blood by a thorough and persistent course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I Thanks for a bottle of Smiley' .N. C. Rheumatic Cure. This lini ihent has-considerable reputation ii relieving rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred diseases. Sold by the Smith Drug Company, Winston. Price 50 ?ents a bottle. ' Sun-' court opened on Monday last. Judge By num presiding. There ure two capital cases to bo tried thj court : Barker, charged, with the killing of Revenue Officer Barnwell. nnlnian for killing a negro near Mt. Airy last Sundaj'niybt. I Henry Taylor, charged with steal jriaf money. irom his grandmother iomostime Binc-s win-aiso ue iriuu. . , fc n V t ; Tt i r s jijjc juanujaciurers necora, oi Baltimore, contains a two 'page ad -vcrtisement of Winston Sai.em to run a year, 1 1 e price for which is A iSlOOOO. In addition there is to be ' a rep:esenlativo located in Winston '-sbo . will contribute two columns wyMy to the Record at a salary of 830 a .ay.---. ; -' ji0 if Boll of Salem Boys' School lor h month ending April 15th, 1891: - - , ' ! David Woo vjey, Ernest Pfohl, Jas l?pirh Will5 .HeU-h; Willie Goslen ' W.llm Rpnn..v F.'vl Bahnson, Frank Shaft'neY, Oscar Lt Albert Wei. lllf.r 'Einr..i,e Weisne Bo Spaugh, Charlie Swii k, John- Tavis, Robert iirunert, Willie Stockton- A Meh's Missionary SK-iety Avas organized at the Centenary M. K. church, Winston, Sunday n.orn- t ing, with the following officers: President Ja. AjGray ; Vice? Pres ident John W. Hanes ; Secretary - R. E. Dalton; Treasurer J. B. Vaughn. . The society has a worthy object in view, ani will help to sup- orl our MihHionnry workers in ho .foreign fields. Daily. Mirtie M Tanner, Boonvillc, Itid., writes : " I had bl"od poison , from birth. Knots on my limbs .were as lare a hen's eggs. Doctors said I would b- a cripple, but B. B. B. has cured mo sound and well I ' shall ever praise the day' tho nun who invented Blood Balm were born." ; ' f Messrs. C. A. Wmd. Fich.r Bobbitt, W. D. Moore, RobW Nis en and E.G. IIster took quite a ride on their bicj-cles on Sunday. Tho trip was to Kcrnersville and re-, 'turn without accident or undue fa tigue. ' Dr. B. J. Sapp,' the clever hotelist, ' ?et the crowd up to an elegant din i.cr.and rU'caed them with the ut moBt courtesy. The young men -were delighted .with their trip and -contcmpialc repealing u in me iu turc. Daily. The CentralILand Company was -organized last week with thefollowj ; ingofficerf:. President C. E. Worth ani Jr..' ot Richmond ; Vice Presi ilunt J. E. Kantler; Secretary J. E. Cat liii ; Treasurer J. W. Al i;r,..,.rh The canital stock of the i omiauv is 840.000, anoftbeir prop- rtv is the Wilson-tract which is beautifully simaied at . the juuetion rr the Roanoke- & S"Uthern and Wilkesboro Railmuds. it is tho pur pose of the owners to lay their lands ofl into town I ts at once and put - . ! i Bishop Bachmau left for hi ho-c in Bethlehem, Pa., on. Saturr day uiorning! He expressed hi nisclf much plet setl with his visit. ! j Bishop Levering ireached an ex cellent sermon at Calvary Chapel on Sunday morning last. On Monda he visited Friedbcrg. Bishop Varj Vleck on Sunday last preached at Providence, at 11 a. m., and at Oak Grov at 3 p. m., to largo congrog4 tions. The people wore delighted with the Bishops' visit and the goo i impression was very apparent, at both places. A Grand Testimonial Concert for the benefit of Miss Kathrine Evan, will be given at Brown's Gpfcra House, on Friday night, April 24tH. All the leading musicians in botfi ynwns.will participate in the concert. mi' o i -a i . : 1 1 .: .. . ineoaieni urtncsiia win uobioi. 1 'TVfiwa TT.wnna (tagnrrnii iho lnftntll?- agement of our people as she huss freely aided in numerous concerts tor benifit of hospitals and other charit- able objects. Wo hope a largo nud tenco. will attend the concert. j A Worthy Deed. Little Miss Nettie Allon, daughter of Capt. S. IS. Allen, and Billio Whitaker, little soli of W. A. Whitaker, wont with the Chamber of Commerce last week, to Martinsville. On the way up they distributed pretty button holo boil quets to the excursionists, and oil tho way back they took up a collec t.or, for the Twifi?Cny Hospital, realizing the nice little sum ot J8,- 44. It was aery worthy deed they did and wo feel anito sure that tho mAnncrnra !nf t.ha Hosnilal will ab- 1, - - 1 ---. nreciate it. Dailil. i I -The new water supply of Saleth recently sained byitho purchase df the celeorated " cool spring irom Chas. Reynolds, is one of the best j ,,l"ui . . , - , . ; I investments made by the balem Water SupplyCompany ny. Ihissourc or pure water will do aisinouiep from a large reservoir to be locatefl on tho hill above the Spring through new mams to connect with tho olp mains already hud. TheWinstor- Salem Land and Improvement Comj- nanv. wiose lands lay on the heights belowj town, will also bo supplied, thus enhancing the value of this property. The spring yields an uti failing suppljT ot pure water fr.je from all vegetable and mineral mat ter. We are pleased to make thjs statement, as it secures a much need ed addition. The North Winston Develop ment Company was organized Uupt week; by a wealth j' syndicate of S4 l. m, Va., Front Royal. Va., and Winston-Salem VaoitaMsts. Prominent among them are J. W. Allemony,a millionaire, who is Preside" t of the Salem, Va., Improvement Company,; Mr. Heilman, of Front Royal, Va"!,; J. W. Borst antl Wm. F. Anderson, Iateot Virginia, b"t new residents of Winston ; R. J: Reynolds, H. R. Starbuck, V. Bufi.rd and J. L. PiU terson', ot Wi hton Salem. I The Comjiany has bought 2y0 a-res of land on t he Richmond j& Danville and Roanoke & Southern Railrads. They propose to get these ra i I roa d co m pa n i es to e rec t jj a union dvpot. The men behind thin big enterprise are going t work Uv once to biing various manufacturing"; enterprises to Winston. They tU us that they, mean business ana propose to work A-ith a vim for tfie development of this properly. The officers of the company are as toiiows: rresiicni rt j tviy nolds; Vice President ai,d Secretary II. R. Starbuck ; 1 reaurer j. p. Patterson ; Directors J. W. Alle mong, R. J. Re-nolds, J. L. Patt4r- son. ti. it. otai'DueK, li. iiauman, J. W. Borst, Wni. F. Anderson-!-1 Daily. v , . Martinsville Kailroad Celebration. Last Wednesday was a ' red let ter" day for tho people of Martips villc, Va., and vicinity, as the filst hr.uh' train on the Roanoke j & Southern Railway arrived there from Winston-Salem. "A -larg'f dele gation of citizens met tho visitors ajnd welcomed them to the capital ! of Henrr rmtntv. Tt is estimated that j -m--j , r ----- - over 3,000 jjooplo were present, in -eluding repr-sentativcH from Rich mond, Roanoke. Danville, Baltimore and the large delegation fromWio Hton Salem. The trip was made in a little over three hours. The road is well built and like everything else in connection with this road is sub stantial. Many of the visitors mide over the town and viewed the local jty with : considerable satisfaction. Tb nquet was a sumptuous af fair, u4 pho speeches made in .re sponse lotbsi toasts were appropri ate and created muc h enthusiasm. 061. F. H. Fries Was complimented on tho successful woi-k undor his able direction as President of the t'onstruction Company. Everything passed off pleasantly. - : s On . Mass Meetiso of .Citizen Thursday, to-niht, April 23rd, 8 p m.. a ma-s meeting is called to meet in : Brown's Opera House, ( to hear reports and adopt measures! to Hi-cure the permanent 'Stal'lishmcnt of the Twin City Hospital. Addles scs will be niade by citizens of both WiPslon and Salem. The public cordially invited to be present-es'-pecially all ladies interested in the cause. II. R. Fries. Mayor of Sa!;m. f ; D. P. Mast, Mayor ot Winston. Rudyard Kipling will contrib- - U'e to tne ion ncomnig iiuiumi Warner's Weeklu a new story ot lite in India, entitled "The Last Relief." For the delicate and aged and all in whom: the vital current is lra- rtnmrinhud and slufiTffish. AVer s par- wv - ' - . r. m ..1 1. A.'aVj-k.ns !V lr saparula is tne very vv restores too wasted tissues, uu. im parts to the syetem surprising elas ticity and vigor. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle. - f V Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort, S. CVwrites: 'VA loathsome form of blood poison, was killing me. ,j-jay appetite waa lost, my bones ached, and parts of my flesh seemed las if it would tome off my bonerf. A friend brought me a bottle of B. B. B. The sores began healing fltpnee, and when I had takon two bottles I surprised my friends at my rapid recovery. ; Ve have in press a detailed state- mentl of the finances of the town . of Salora. for the fiscal year ending March 28," 1891. No such complete exhibit has' ever been made here, and it is cer tainly a move in the right direction. Perhaps the. most interesting fact m the whole report is the cost of Main street's handsome new pavement, now completed with the exception of a few hundred " feet or so. The figures are thesei for Paving blocks and freights, $25,337 65 ;' for Labor, $19,155 74-, the distance, one mile long and forty feet widej There is no shoddy work in it, there ha been no jobbery in it, and it will stand for years and years as a mon ument to the progressiveness of the present Beard of Commissioners, the financial and executive qualities of our young Mayor, who has labored and su pervised and guided the work from the beginning with a zeal and devotion un parelleled in the history of modern town1 improvements, his name, H. E. Fries, is written in the annals of Salem in 1 At torn nf orranitft. Mr. C. B. Pfnhl. the Secretary and -Treasurer of the Board of Commissioners, has performed his duties with fidelity and exactness, which when his other duties are con sidered, makes him a most prominent figurb in i the regeneration of Main street. . He handled something over SllOiOOcHftollars in; receipts and -dis-Bursfements, and h'i3 salary is $150. A large amount of work has been done on the other streets of the town, item ized statements of which appear in the report. Together with the substitution of electricity for oil lamps, the excep tional high efficiency of our Fire De partment, the extension of our water works and . the erection of many new -buiUling8 we Can verywell afford to cheerfully vote in favor of the issuance cf $50,000 worth of bonds, which will come before us on Monday, May 4, ' Pex-Stick. Bishop Levering, of the Northern Province of the Moravian Church, preached a most excellent sermon in i.uu vu uuuuuuajuigui ..w tex' wfV ne, T fifn i k mirnf PhiliiS and Nathaniel, when thA , , M nnoj tVlof .u pA MMiVi had mmi: and Ihpn. in reply to Nathaniel's query, said, "Come and see." The preacher, said that the days of dogmatical thought in the pul pit were numbered, that Christ was now and henceforth to be the centre and circumference of Church work through out the' world. Dividing the text into three points, s .Philip s character as a practical man, as a man who formed his conclusions in a clar-cut, direct way.and proving their truth in a sim ple and undeniable appeal to the facts themselves, was enlarged upon, as were also the Messianic prophecies relating to the Lord Jesus Christ. Nathaniel's question, " Can any good thing come out of Nazareth ?" formed the second part of the discourse, and the. prejudice ex isting in the mind of the '"man in whom' there waa no guile," was explained. The agnosticism of the present day, the feeble effort to annul the truth by know-nothingism, was scored with great severity. Under the third head, the bold demand of Philip, " Come and see," waa made the apex of the dis course. Pathetically was Philip's later cry of " Show us the Father," and which has been longingly uttered from mil lions of hearts since, dwelt upon. Strong ly was, Philip's absolute faith described, a faith that admitted of no argument, that gave no opportunity for denial, a faith , positively certain that all doubts must disappear when Nathaniel's eyes had? looked upon what Philip's had seen.! In other pursuits in life men believed by coming and seeing, yet in this; the greatest of all questions, there must be no coming, no seeing, no be lieving. -To .the thoughtful listener, the ser mon, in general and in detail, was as c.ear and concise a definition of the creed of the Moravian Church (though probably not intended as such) as is ever heard. The line of i thought. the, dispassionate assertion of the truth, the direct application, the simplicity and strength and depth.of the faith, the eloquent appeal, and towering over it all the name of Jesus, proved ttyit the first principles of the Church' are alive and burning as in the days of Zinzen dorf and the long line of Christian heroes who have followed him down to Our time. r .1 -' Pen-Stick. The latest addition to"IIarper's Franklin Square Library" is A Field of Tares, & novel by Clo., Graves. : ; . . 1 ' BasebalL The opening ganjo of the season was played in Winston on Friday lL!1! uc'w,r" vuo nl i""1 .. -w.u Dr. C. L. Summers and C, fl. Wil liamson were chosen umpires. The University team pli-yed in the following order A.'H. Patterson, manager; J. M. Oldham, catcher ; R. H. Joh' son, pitcher; E. P. Willard, 1st base ; H. Johiision, 2nd base ; L. O.' B. B. Jones, 3rd base ; II. B. Shaw, short stop:; G. M. Graham, right field ; Perriu Busbee, J r. center helc ; Uapt. II. C. Hamlen. left field: W. VV. Hendeii and Caswoll Ellis substitute. Tho Trinity team played in the following order: Sutton, pitcher; Ardrey, catcher; Harper, short stop; Harris, 1st base; Durham, 2nd base; Carnes, 3rd base; Jones, left field; Daniels, center held, Taylor, right field; Flowers, sup Btttute, The score, which stands as follows , -:,.tn;v,fnr the Ilniversitv shows ft yictory;tor tne u ntveisity boys, who, after the Close Ot the game, gave tnree loua cneors ror toe umpires and VVtnsion: Innings, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 University, 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0-8 Trinity, 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Earned runs, University 4; Trinity 2. iBase hits, University 10: Trinity 6. iilome runs, Jones (University) 11. ; Johnson. - lJurham. ijeit on 11. j Johnson, .- vuinam. ueu o.. bases. University 6: Tnnity 4. Struck . T.I O. t!.. 4 O Tinil., OUti, jouiisuii u, ounan . In the game played on Saturday and a picked up nine ot Wins'oii ucmboii uuv j....i.vj ft n . m . - "I - ir . i uuo, ahuhj "x", v u d Eeuort'of E. A. Pfohl, Treasurer of ForsytJi Five Cents Savings Bank, .!: r . -To , r,n. ; WINSTOBi r V., April o, Total Depo8 its,. $BO,UO.d Total Drafts, 58,479.09 Net, Deposits, Guarantee Fund, Undivided Profits, Interest Paid, Loans on $27,597.29 219.96 302.58 435.80 :Mortgago Se en rity, Loans on Per- $14,481.50 7,984.73 C.089.40 al Security, Cash in Bank, $28,555.63 $28;555.63 Raleigh Netcs and Observer: There was a meeting of j the Wake Com; !y Cattle Club last week, and it was decided to hold the aunual cattlo show this year 'on j May 7th at the same place as heretofore.-1 The Southern Immigration, Bureau has closed a con tract .with Col. John D. Cameron, of Asheyille,' to come to Baleigh and take charge of the work of writing up the affairs of the Bureau, which it is debited to f Orn ish the press for publication,- The directors of the North Carolina Railroad met last weekl to receive the resignation of Gov! Tlios M. Holt, as President and director and tc elect his successors. !-The board elected G,en. R. F. Hoke President of tho road. lie has long been a director. 0. W. Roi brock, of Guiifqrd, who has invented a bedstead brace, and is a competitor of certain other new invention, -is pushing bis new ; ap pliance with much vimJ No need of rickety bed steads. 1 A colored Farmer's Alliance was organized in Benbow Hall Greensboro, and it is composed of some of the best coloredmen in the country. This is the fourth colored Alliance in Guilford cohnty. ji: Half a Million Immigrants in 1890. According to Bradatreet's, during 1890, the total number of immigrants arriving in the United States from for eign countries was 491,025, a gain over the preceding year of 65,000, or 15 per cent. The bulk of the increase was found in arrivals from three countries in central and -southern Europe Aus-tro-Hungary, Poland and j Italy and, in fact, these three countries may be credited alone with supplying more than the entire increase noted, as their total gain over 1889 waa 69,000 more than the total net gain. The arrivals of British immigrants showed a heavy falling off. German arrivals gained slightly, and Russian immigrants were also more numerous than in 1889. The total number" of immigrants was 120, 567, a decrease from 1889 of 12 per cent. The statistics of arrivals at lead ing ports show that New York received 398,396, or nearly 81 per cent, of j the total; Boston received 30,971, or; 6.3 per cent ; Baltimore, 29,125, or 6 per cent., and Philadelphia, 23,434, or 4.7 per cent. . j Baron Fava has arrived in Paris ; he is reported assaying that Italy would not have a diplomatic repre sentative at Washington until i the New -Orleans affair was favorably settled. ' . ! A. Little Girl's Experience in a Light- nonse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old.1 Last April bhe was taken down with Measles, tol- iowea wiin a areaaiui iougn ana turn ing into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful, of bones-'" Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and af ter the use of. two and a! half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at V. O. Thompson's Drug tore, Winston, N. C. ' i j j English Spavin Liniment re moves all Hard, Soft Or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Save $50. b' use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold b J. F. Shaffner, Druggist, Salem, N. C. aNov. 13-ly. . j MARRIED. ! In this place, on Sunday last, John Lea to Miss Josie Smutherman. In Davidson county,' on the' 9th' t inst., P.C. Leonard to Miss Triphena Leonard. Also Jesse L. Morris to Miss Laura Younir. DIED. At his homo inWoodland, Califor nia, on Saturday evening last, John: -w' n I T r LiUQirenour, oi dropsyj lie was a brother of Mrs. rl Turner, ot this place. j In Davidson county, Jacob Koonco, aged 26 years.! In this county, Mrs.1 Sarah Rom inger, wife of John Romingcr, aged about dU years. In Davio county, Miss Paulina Marklaud. l' " ! At her residence, near Germanton! on Friday, 17th instant, Mi s j Mar garet btedman in her 75th year; , Tn the Supe- Forsy tu County. J nor Court. T""7 1 Petition to sell real estate j r division. TY virtue of an order of the 8uperiot J Court made in the above en titled.cause. I will on Friday, May 22nd, 1891, at 2 o'clock, P. M., sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court-house door in Winston. N. C, the following described real estate. lying in State and County aforesaid, ia South Fork Township, adjoining the lands of Jeffrie Williard and Traugott H.Spaugh, anfl known a3 the Charies Chitty tract Qf 1 ian(j. comDrising 42 acres more or less MARION CHITTY. Oom'r. I Eller & StarbucK, Att ys. i " i This 2l8t day of April, 1891. THE WORLD'S FAIR. A MAGNIFICENT OFFER. The great " World's Fair Wobd Contest" is exciting universal interest and is one of the ab8orbing te?ica f the dav. A Free Trio to Eurone and I .nrr rvX 1 CP J 7 v I i boUU.w ior expenses is ouereu w wno- 1 ever constructs tne largest number ot I . p. i rn ttt t- . in tne text, i is uklu h r air. a a - ditional prizes, consisting of ah Dd- right Piano, valued at $400.00, Silver Teasets, Sewing Machines, and many other useful and valuable .articles, will also be awarded in order of merit. A special prize of a 14 kt. Gold Watch, valued at $50.00 wUl be awarded to the girl or boy under 16 years of age, send ing in tne largest list. &very one send ing a list of not less than 20 words will receive a prize. As tne winner of the first prize may not care to make the extensive trip - offered ; the option of flJOO.00 in cash is given, send seven 2c. Stamps for Complete Rules. Pre mium Catalogue and a sample copy of the beautifully illustrated paper, " The Home Fascisator." The contest is open ro any person in the United States or Canada. In case of ties on the largest list the first prize will be awarded to the one bearing the earliest post-mark, distance, etc., considered. ; ; Address "The Home Fascinator " i Montreal, Canada, SOUVENIR, OF TWIN-CITIES For sale at Sak-ra Bctokstort. J THBY ITOLK 91,000,000. . A Manf of RallrMi Rbbra lodged 1m : . . i I Detectives Cook, May, and Sheppard, of Pituburg, Pa., have unearthed a gang of thieves who have in a few years past taken $1,000,000 worth of goods from freight trains on the Pittsburg, McKees port and Yougiogheny, Baltimore and Ohio, Southwest Pennsylvania, and other roads near there. j. Three of the leaders have been arrested and locked up, and warrants are out for jover 30 Others. A confession has been secured from one of the robbers, disclos ing in detail all the operations and con nections of the gang. The three leaders in jail are Jim Hooker, Mart Manning, and Pat McDaught. t t ' 1 A History of the Supreme Court. ' The only history of the United States Supreme Court that has ever beeu writ ten has just been completed by Mr. Hamp ton L. Carson, of Philadelphia, who waa selected to do the work by the New York State Bar Association. In ! addition to the distinguished honor conferred upon. mm by this selection, Mij. Carson is one of the few men who ha-si had access to the secret archives of the court, the members of which gladly placed all the data in their possession at iiis disposal. The book is now going through the press, and will be ready for distribution in about two months. , Riot at a Circus. I AtKnoxville.Tenn., a man intheaudi- , ence at a Wild West show threw a piece oi brick at a clown who was singii.g and knocked him down in therhig. His nose I was broken and his jaw fractured. The manager of the show attempted to j.jm-u1 to the audience, when he, too, was uj t-t like the clown.. The audience thrni be came riotous, smashed the' band instru ments, wrecked everything ;in sight, in cluding the side shows, and finally cut the ropes of the main tent, i The canvas fell on 200 persons, of whom 20 were in jured. i Mary Is a Happy as a Lamb, The New York Herald correspondent at London 'says: Mr. and Mrs. Na varro are at Tunbridge Wells. Con trary to report, the health1 of Mrs. Na- jvarro, still generally known as Mary ; nuucisuu, 13 koou, kuu uj au appear- i :ancesehewas never happier. She and her husband are traveling most of the time. When in London they Live with Hamilton Griffin, her . stepfather, at Hampstead. He is indignant at the re- port of his daughter's unhappiness, and says she was never happier nor in better health. .1 A Derrick to Lift the Corpse. A woman weu-hine 520 pounds waa buried from No. 212 Stuyvesant avenue, I tion he ever remains a boy after Brooklyn, this week. The casket con- wards-ignoring the admonition that taining the body had to be lifted out of a wmuow on me tnira noor ana lowered to the Btreet by a derrick. The body was that of Mrs. Patrick Rafferty. The cas ket was 8 feet wide, 2 feet deep, and 6 feet 4 inches long. After it had been lowered to the sidewalk it required dozen men to place it in the hearse. . Kvictlng the Colters. Serious trouble has prevailed in the coke regions of Pennsylvania this week, at West Leisenring, Fayette county, and Morehead and Standard, in Westmore land county. It has been necessary to again order troops to the scene of the evictions. The trouble was caused bv the effort of the coke companies to re sume operations at several additional plants. . - Big Mall to South America. The largest mail ever sent at one time from the United States to South Amer ican ports was delivered on board the steamship Finance,- of the United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Company, at Newport News, Va., last sailing day. There were three and three-quarter tons of matter, in 318 bags. Rolnt ror Chicago. Secretary Tracy has sent instructions to Admiral Gherardi, now in the West Indies, to examine- the ruins of the city of Isabella, the first civilized settlement in the New World, founded by Columbus in 1493, on the coast of San Domingo. It is proposed to remove the ruins to Chi cago for exhibition at the World s Fair. - Death of a Famous Trotting Sire. Thomas Jefferson, the celebrated stal lion, died at the Jefferson stables at Charter Oak, Park, Hartford, Conn. He was 28 years old and had a record of 2.23. He had sired a number of fast trotters. He was a remarkably handsome horse, a great racer, and a great sire. - i Michigan Newsboys Mast Go to School. In the Michigan legislature, a ' senate bill, just passed, forbids mayors or other officials to license newsboys, bootblacks, or messengers under 14 years of age, ex cept in cases where the applicant has at tended school at least four months m th preceding year. A Model Country. The annual report of Governor Kerr, of the Faulkland Islands, which lie off the coast of Patagonia, shows that there was not a single case, either civil or criminal, in the courts of the colony during the year 1889. All the courts have been practically closed since 1887. Floods In Canada. The Chaudiere Valley, one of the rich est farming districts in the province of . Quebec, Canada, has been completely inundated by the rise of the Chaudiere Kiver, and serious damage is reported. Scotts, Baunce, and other populous centers will suffer heavy losses. Justice Ia Blind in This Case. A dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says: "F. M. Grover, who was elected to the office of magistrate last week, has been totally sightless for over 30 years. " But justice has been blind much longer than that." . t British Vessel Fired On. A dispatch from Cape Town states that the Portuguese have fired upon the British steamer Agnes, conveying the Willoughby exped ri.rm lition, and seized the I 1 Tfii rnrorl in . Mil minntofi htr 1 -" j Woolfordrs Spnitarv Liotion This never fails. Sold by J. F. SHAFFNER, 1 Pruirist. Salem. N. C. Xov. 13-ly. BOOKS. We would again call attention to our select lot of miscel laneous books, many of them sold at j and below cost. Call and see. Several fine Books at $3, $4 $5 and $6. Tho finest Books on the markets at fho Sai.ej Bookstore. WOULD YOU LIKE A NICE GARDEN? If o.rmiM PERFECT VEGETABLES with POVELUS Which u elMa and Inodor ous. Put op tn nttkbia quo. UUaa tar mall d lory far. Mot nkar nta bj nMMJlnalMi nd nMilini As inf tine areolar ffin how torn a, good cardan, ) Free, W.8.rOWKLLtCO, CimnhTl rtfflr- Mfc claJtlaBar( M. j I SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES I I ( per GARDENS PREVALENCE OF ILL-HEALTH. Ill-health i a very inatter-Ma( : affair it in i: uncertain and problemat ical condition. The necessity at times, for nte.lkal i r.f uient is as evident anl pressing a any other necessity, ami it is I.r this reason that we would earnestly caution our readers against the km! of auy hut the most approved reimnlir-s. Irreparable injury is. often doui hy placing confidence in medi cines which, although new ami preten tious, are often worthless, It is the . almost inevitable failure of th-e coin- pounds that throws discredit upon phar macy and medical science in general. Physicians are now of the opinion that many diseases are the result of a morbid condition of the blood, either through inheritance or contagion, and that th only "rational and effective way of cur ing these complaints is to produce a radical change in the vital fluid. The prevalence, for example, of scrofula is the most prolific cause of consumption. A specific that expels the hereditary taint of scrofula from the blood is, therefore, a preventive of consumption. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla has repeated ly proved itself such a specific is a well-known fact that cannot be too fre quently and urgently proclaimed. .A distinguished physician has re cently recorded his belief, founded on the most satisfactory and reliable evidence, . that " the faithful use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradicate scrofula." He further asserts : "I have used it as an alterative and blood-purifier, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood inedicine ever compounded." Thii tes timony, which has been re-affirmcd by hundreds of others, should be sufficient to induce all who are of scrofulous habit to resort, without delay, to the me of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Another malady very prevalent in the United States i catarrh. This is also a Llood disease, and one of the most stub born with which physicians have to con tend. - We have been repeatedly as sured, however, that the persistent use' of Ayer's Sarsaparilla effectually ex pels from the system this most dis gusting and dangerous complaint. In a, word, the way to health is through the purification of the blood which nourishes the whole system. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Communicated. Tr; . f . .7" . , , ,vn ,Jn luu W1,l"r earu a venerable old gentleman say that vanity, where it took a hold, was as pernicious to intellectual youthful endowment, as was the rust or blast to tho wheat or rve calture." For." cn!l h ''T hvn nlwava nrtlinnrt Vo wuen a .uu ull4ur A years Oi age 1 I It n becomes a man in hi 3 own esti ma- experience is the best teacher, and that practice makes pertect. &c. That " practice makes perfect," is a "an old maxim, and a true one, as every sane mind must admit. . It holds into with the farmer, the teacben mechanic, lawyer and the doctor. Especially does it hold true with the physician. Hj learns as ibng as he continues to practice. Yet, we often hear from some of the young members of that profession those who are most immoderately vain, such expressions as the follow ing: "Ihe old doctors have had their day," ' new diseases have come in, of which they know nothing aoout, ' t hey are behind the timeB, etc." Yvhat vanity ! The above, like every other humbug among certain classes finds its advocates and ad he cents, no matter how absurd or pre- posperou8 in theory it may be. Admitting that new forms of dis ease do come in tho ountry and new remedies, etc., it is certain that the regular practice of the old phy sician would alone, naturally, keep him posted in them. Besides it is presumed that the old practitioners generally take the latest journals to keep them abreast of the times. So it is nlain that the old doctor has all the advantages the young one has with his multiplied experience added thereto. More anon. S. SCHOULER'S MILLINERY Establishment. 3rd St., South of Court House. will allow a Special Discount on all Hats and Trimmings sold from now until to make room for additional SUMMER STOCK which Miss Locke has gone North to buy. . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Forsyth Cocxtt North Carolina. The subscriber having on the 1st day of April, 1891, taken Letters Testamen tary according to law, on the estate of Anna Johanna Stauber, deceased, here by gives general notice to all creditors of said estate, to present their claims duly authenticated, within the time limited by law, viz : by the 9th day of April, 1892, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar or recovery. Debtors to the estate are requested to make payment at once. JAS. T. LINEBACK, Executor. April 16-6t. Don't forget that for a slight ad vance on the subscription price of tho Press you can obtain either a set of Dickens' Works, a Cyclopae dia of 4 volumes or a set of 25 pop- nlar Novels. For particulars address PEOPLE'S PKESS, Salem, N. C. tfir l bda t Joto V. yom mar aot auk aa aiara, ba wa can uacta TaalklT kow toaara fnm9i ie a day at Ikt atart. aa4 man aa yaa ra Both arxaa. an Ha. yK J '" " Teur Umr """STO? lart yom, ftirataalar arafTttalBS. KASILT, IfltLill-I laaiaan. ItUN! a to., rOITLaJ, AUUa. PAKrlCLXAKS FBSK. ASdratiatl 2&L till SOLD UNDER GUAR a rrrtrv mposed ' only the Moot Costly nd ACTUAL WSt'lSIs TS&s PES QAlJ Tor Sale by J.F.SHAFFNER, Salem, N. C. SPRING & SUMMER Millinery. MRS. T. B. DOUTHIT, SALEM, N. C. BEST -:- BARCAINS -: -IX- MILLINERY. NOTIONS. &C. ever shown in this city: Such as Ladies' Misses' and Children's! HATS AND BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, SILKS, VELVETS LACES EMBROIDERY, and all kinds of NOTIONS. A full supply of SEASONABLE GOODS always on hand. M iss Baker is now selecting iroods in Baltimore, and will bo here in a few days ready to attend to her nu merous friends. IF YOU WISH CALL AT T. B. POUTHIT'S. A TYPEWRITER! FOR NOTHING. The Moit Marvelous Achievement in Cheap and Useful Machine.. I It Does Good Work.' Operates En tirely Automatically. Is Simple in Con struction. Has no Parts Liable to Wear Out. Is Compact in Form and Light in Weight Is Well Made and Neatly Finished. Will write RaDidlv with 1'racuce. THE MERITS OF THIS MACHINE Call forth the Highest Praise and Tea umonial from Hundreds, BECAUSE : It has no ribbons to wear out., Leaves every word visible to the operator as soon as printed. Requires no skill or practice to operate. Operates by use of One Hand only. Its size and weight adapts it to travelers. It is an educator for the young. The legibility and beau ty of its work recommend it to the use of all. - M&m This beautiful and useful mar chine will . be presented, FREE, to every new subscriber sending $3.50 for one year's subscription to Bklford's Magazine. j Send at once, before the present sup ply is exhausted. BELFORD'S MAGAZINE CO., 860 Broadway, New York. $3000; A TEAR! I ondrrtak to brhtr I trh any fairly tatellirvat prraoa of ant r read and whta, mm wlto, ftr intrartkra, will work imteat: iely, bow to vara Tbrra T a Dailar a Y: aar fa tbeirnwa loralitwb-iVTrtta'T live -I will alao tha aitaatioa or employ iumt.at wht a ym raa rara thata'aorfif. Ho atone fe me anlraa ur-rafjl alo. Easily a ltd ;aic (i , tearaod. j oVaira but out worker from rHi diMriet orccusmi 1 hava atraa-ly tanytit and provid-d with smiplojaietst a i.-. r:r amber. bo ar ma kin a orar a-3MM a verrearh. lea r. W. 1 V and OMl. Vnll partiralar FK K. A Mr n .t K. C. ALLE. lftaK Am.mU, Jkauir- NOTICE rl8 hAGl aogr.n that V1 r7, May 4th, 1891, the regular election for Mayor and beven Commission ers for the Town of Salem, N. p., will be held in the Commissioners' Hall; And .at tho same time aid placo an election, in compliance with the following resolution, passed by the Board of Commissioners at their regular meetings held on February 6 and 20 : i 1 . j Resolved, tbat at the regular elec tion for town officers to be held on tho first Mondav of Mav. 189L the question of creating a bonded debt in the sum of 150.000 and issuing Town Bonds therefor, in denomina tions of 81000 each, for street and other improvements, be voted upon. baid bonds to be issued in tne name of the Town of Salem. N, C and to run for a period of 40 years, dating irom July 1, lsyt, but may be re deemed at the pleasure of the town at any time aftef 30 years from date of issue. These bonds to bear inter est at the rate of 5 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each year. Voters favoring jibe issue of these Bonds shall voto! on their ballots " Issue," and those 'on- j posed to such issue shall vote " No Issue." (See Sections 89, 90 and 91 of An Act to Consolidate and Revise the Charter of the Town of Salem, N. C, Laws of 1891.) H. E. Fries, Mayor. C. B. Pfobl, Secretary- Salem, N. C, Feb. 21, 1891. POCKET A1MA9AO ' and MEMORAHDCJI BOOK . dvertUlnr Baowil iboh BiTTKRf tb best Tonic, given mwmy t Drnc u4 (neral atorM. Apply at ono. ) COSfSCMPXIOJI tTHKD. ( An old pbTatcian, retired ttom practice, bating bad placed in bit hand by an East India miass - ary tne formula of a simple Tegetable remedr for the apeedj and permanent core of Consumption, Broacbitia, Catarrh, Aathma, and all throat and Lone Affection, also a poaltlTa and radical cure kyr Nerroiai Debility and aU N err oua Com plain U, after haring tested Ita wonderful enratiye powen in thoosani da ot caaea, haa felt tt his duty to make ia mfferina-fellows. Actuated brthis it known to hia unering fellowa. Actoatea Dy motiTe and a desire to relic y human aufferins;, I wlUaend free of charge, to aU who dcaire it. ihm I recipe, in German, French or fnc'". "rtth ruu MI III S HIGH GRIDE FERTILIZERS -FOR- TOBACCO. TO FARMERS. Wt fill S.l!.To.-tte Cosiig Siiiia " - - 1 OLD DbMJJSriON -AND mm' mm mram -ANl BAKER'S STANDARD GUANO - AT THE LOW PRICE OP .' i $2.35 PER BAG OF 200 LBS, This is an offer that no Fertilizer dealer has the nerve to match for goods analyzing as high grade as ours. We also 6 till sell our These goods we have sold for throe years and they have proved second to none, although many farmers pay from 75 conts $1 per bag more for other brands. Now will you con tinue to do so? If so, why so? It is because you like some business boose that you'll throw away your money in this manner? Oris it because you don't know our goods ? If the1 latter its time you were acquainting your selves with the 'grade of what wc sell. We sell only FOR CASH, and will deliver it free on board the cars hero for those wishing it shipped to any point on the Richmond & Dan ville or Roanoke & Southern Rail ways. Farmers clubs who make up and buy in car load lota will do -well to correspond with ts. QUO PQ AIMF1 HATQ WUUlaW mitU Ilfn I In these lines-w never had the assortment we now have of GOOD RELIABLE GOODS, GOODS we can warrant in every particular, and prices are wnai iney ougnt to De Dry Goods and Notions. : These lines we shall discontinue, and in order to close them out as early as possiblejwe shall cut price right and left. Country merchants will save money by seeing us on these lines. Come in and.see'us whenfin town. Yours,Janxioa84topleae, FINE SPECIAL OFFER W. A. BAITY & BRW thm npon the mpket. Daily.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1891, edition 1
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