Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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Cljc people's Jss. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891. LOCAL ITEMS. Wm. Myers presented us with somo fine peaches. Thanks. 1 Messrs. J. W. and II. W; Fries left for New ; York, Tuesday. Internal fievenuo collections last week amounted to $10,402.62. .1 The Stnto Farmers'. Alliance mectsat Morchead City, August 15. Miss Maria Vogler, of this place, went to Blowing Rock on Monday. Misses Gertrude and Agnes Siewors returned home on Saturday. E. T. Ackcrman has gone to the "White Sulphur Sprfngs, near Mt. Airy. ;" . . . .1 .' Tho Episcopal Sunday School, of Winston, will excurt to Qld Town, to-day. V Misses L. C. and A. Van Vlock left last Wednesday for Washington City. . Mrs. Iv. E. Turner4 attended the annual meeting of the Oiphanage, last week. The. Philharmonic Society real- ized about $75 from their concert on Saturday night. j Prof. E.. A. DeSchwciritz, of Washington City, is here on a visit to relatives. Tho Pilot Mountain Missionary . Baptist Association meets in Clem monsville, to-day. ; i Rev. Mr. Lee will take charge of Yadkinvillo circuit vice Rev. J. F. Washburn, deceasod.- : F, F. Keesler, a pedlor of Davie countv. is reported robbed of some $64"in lecklenburg county. 1 'Mrs. Capt. George E. Pond and two children- aro on a visit here, the guests of 'Dr. II," T., Bahnson. j . . Yoshjoka, of Japan, delivers lecturo Wednesday night, at the centenary ji. J. cnurcn, vvinsion. r T t 1 nT . Dr. Henry V. YUson,ot Wood stoll, Miss., has been chosen Profess or of Biology in State University. J George Shore and wife, of Sum ter. S. C, aro on. a visit to Mr. Shore's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. W. Shoro. , Prof. F. A. Fetter has been elect ed Principal of the Kornersville Iljeh School which opens on Au gust 3rd. Prof. Chas. 1. Mclver and wife will hold a Normal School, at Yad kinville.'August 24th, for tho benefit of the Teachers. W. T. Brewer, of Arcadia town ship, Davidson county, cut a " Bee Trt-o," lat week, and took out over 50 pounds of nice honey. tWinston colored baseball club beat the Raleigh colored club 6 to 4. At the second game Winston club again beat tho Raleigh club 12 to 7. Tho Statte Encampment at W rightsvillo closed last Friday. The -Fornytb. "Riflemen won the honors on tho best skirmish drill and tho best kept camp. Winston will have a Free Pos tal Delivery about September 1st. Out of 97 applications only 2 were granted, being Winston, N. C, and IshpeTning, Michigan. ' There was a colored excursion to Martinsvillo, last Monday, and tho Daily says it resulted in a regu lar "knock down and drag out" af .fajr. Whiskey and beer was the causo. ' Persons having fino sound fruit of any kind will please send speci mens 6 of a kind to J.. A. Line back at his residenco, near Cedair Avenue, to bo exhibited at tho Fruit Fair to bo held at Greensboro. . P. A. Ileg'e, of Roedj Creek Township, Davidson county, had a flock of 36 sheep in a pastare on Muddy Creek, and when tho recent ; floods came, tho waters roseand be fore assistance could be rendered all wero drowned. Kev. J. II. Olewell and family, Mrs. hliza Carmichael, Mrs. D. N Clowell, Mrs. M; E. Jenkins, Misses Emma Chitty, Lizzie Ileisler, Ger trudo Jenkins, Messrs. R. L. and G. F. Jenkins and DLoward Rondthaler have returned from Carolina Beach Winston was victorious again in the baseball games in (Jnarleston, S, , C, with, the Charleston team', win- ning 2 out of 3 games. .1 Winston and Spartanburg played at Columbia, S. C.? on Monday last, Winston winning-by a score of b toO At Columbia, on Tuesday, bet ween Winston and C61umbia, the result of the gamo was Columbia 7, Win ston 6. i October 7th is named as For syth County Day at the Exposition ' at, Raleigh. Now let our people pro- paro for a .good showing on that day. Dr. J. A. Blom has charge of the exhibit and is working hard to make; it a success. Every farmer; should contribute something. Only good sound specimens aro wanted. The Thomasville Orphanage v held it anniversary on Wednesday last. 1 be annual sermon was preach ;ed by Rev. II. W. Battle, and the annual address delivered by Rev. R. C. Buckner, President of Buckner (Texas) Orphan Home. Other short addresses were made. Thrt'orphans . gave interesting exercises. Tho work on tho Roanoko & Southern Railroad is progressing finely.- The road is now under con ' tract from Roanoke towards Mar tinsville and from Martinsville to Roanoke, thus pushing the work irom ooin places. Tnis roaa is re markable for its substantial construc tion and is a credit to, the Construc ' tion Company. Messrs. Vance & Shaffner have ! - the latest "wrinkle" in the shape of a wnisiie tnat nas yet made its ap- pcaranco in oaiem. xne sound of it resembles very much that of a howl ing canine or a lost man in tho woods. It is the intention of the firm, we learn, to arrange the whis tle so that it will play several musi caLselections. Daily. ' - : : ' ' - ; ' : , Bmmm ,, , Joseph "Woisner, formerly a well known citizen of this vicinity; and engaged in the Iron Foundry busi ness tor is. iielo, but tor many years since a citizen of Iredell coun ty, gave tis 'a friendly call on Wcdr nehday. . He isi visiting l'elatives and friends in this place and vicinity. Foi a man of his age.,86 years, ho is well preserved ana onjoys old timo reminiscences. Tho Boys' School is advertised to begin tho fall term, August 24th. Wo hope the School will receive. as ood support during tho coming year as it did the past. Our boj-s have the advantages of a first class School at one half the cfct of tui tion other towns, and in this age of progress, wuen the masses aro being educated, we should see to it that our boys take advaritago of tho Op portunities offered. them. See ad. Tue University We take pleas ure in commending tho U Diversity to our people. Its Faculty contains sixteen toac'hers of learning and ex perience. Its Professor of Medicine and its Director in tho Gymnasium look after the physical development of tho students. Its instruction has proved itself equal to that of tho largest .Northern Universities. J here is no need tor any JNortn, Carolina boy to go outside the Slate to be ed ucated. The University publishes a small pamphlet which gives detailed information on all points, and which may be had by addressing President Winston at Chapel Hill. See ad.; Another Carolinian. Our tel egrams have mentioned the death of the vonerable Aquilla Jones, the friend of Calhoun, Clay, Webster and more particularly of Yice-Pres ident Hendricks. It is said that his knowledge extended to the whole realm of commerce and finance. Among other positions of trust he held wan that of treasurer of tho Gatlmg Gun Company. 'He was a North Carolinian, another one of our" boys who went abroad to 6eek his fortune and gained merited emi nence. He was born at Abbotts Creek, North Carolina, July; 11, 1811, and when 20 years of ago moved to Columbus, Indiana, a region then still a wilderness, and his enterpris ing spirit contributed largely to its development. News-Observer. Mr. Jones was. a cousin of A. S, and the late Aquilla Jones, of Salonv, and P. C, J. S. and B. F Jones, of Panther Creek, Yadkin county, and Dr. W. O. Jones, of High Point, and also of two sisters of these gontle-f men, residing in Salem. Republicanl Notice to School Committee. j Office Co. Boakd of Education, ") Winston, N. C, July 6th, '91. j School Committee' Gentlemen. You are hereby ordered to hold an election for a new School Commit! tee in your district on the 3rd Sat! urday in August, 1891, at the fub ic School House: said election to be held at 4 o'clock, P. M. Five persons shall be recommended to the Boardi being tho five who havo received the greatest number of votes. I he names of these persons shall be prej sented to the County Board of Ed u cation on tho 1st Monday in Sep-j tember, so that t hoy can then ap-f point thice Committeemen out of the nve, who shall be acceptable to ine iiisinci. j By order of the County Board of Education. ; ' V 1 A. I. Bctner, Co. Supt., ' Secretary. N. B. Of course, the present Com mittee maybe re-elected to 8erve,as. a new one lor two' years from the first Monday of next September, i ; A. 1. B. NOTICE. JENKINS BROTHERS will buy lai go quantities of ' Blackberries, Apples, Tomatoes, &cf, at their Cannery, Main St., Salem, N. C, at market prices. ' June 18-tf. Communicated.' An Appeal For Help. Wo, the citizens of .Little Yadkin Township, Yadkin county, living in the section of the township which was visited on the 5th day of June,! 1891, by a most destructive hail and wind storm, having had our entire small grain and vegetable crops completely destroyed and having sustained other serious loss and damage, from said storm, do (iri consideration of the fact that wol aro unable without help to finish our corn crops) most l'especlfully solicit through our undersigned committee, Contributions of any. kind from any and all persons willing to help the 8unerer3. B. D. Hauser, Panther Greek, N. j.f acung receiver ior eaiutcommu tee, will: gladly contributed, ' receive any help Notice : j ; i We, the committee appointed by the sufferers from the hail storm, do most respectfully solicit aid and as - sistance of any kind. Money, grain, fruit, vegetables, and anything of benefit to said sufferers, will be glad - ly received 'and appreciated by us. J. R. Hauser, Ch'n, S. H. Nadinq, W. A. Yaw, Com. La Grippe Again. During the epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only Quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with' results, or the purchase price will be refunded.! It ha no equal in La Grippe, or anjv Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at V. O. Thompson's Drug Store, Winston. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. j f . . . j Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens, S. CI., writes: I recommended B. B.B. tp a man who had suffered jfor yeajs with a malignant nicer on his leg that seemed to resist all other treat ment. After using lour or five bot ties the ulcer began to heal and his leg is now sound and well. PEOPLE'S PAETY ADDRESS The Industrial Independence of the Country to be Accompiisnea. . f i . ; - Milwaukee, Wis., July 22. Tho address of the National Executive Commiittco of the People's party has been sent out by Secretary Schilling. It starts out with the information that the times which try men's souls are onco more here. The descend ants of British tori es of 1776 and otlrer European and American capi talists havo bound the country in chains. The Declaration of Inde pendence from British arrogance needs jto bo supplemented by a dec laration. of independence fiora the powers of concentrated wealth ; -the political independence gained by the Revolution is -but a shallow sham unless our country can secure indus trial independence. The address enlarge on" the subtile power of money to oppress the poor, and then declares the railroads of the country are; capitalized at $9,000,000, and the gifeat majority of their stock is held bv people in England and other foreig;n countries, who have no more interest in the United States than the vampire in its victim.' At a reasonable estimate foreigners have invested $10,000,000,000 in our coun try What value have they 'given us. in return They did not give did us bold or silver, because those met als; have been carried abroad by the shipload, and are mined hre, not in Europe. ,To secure this valuable property these foreigners have mere ly 'loaned us their credit, in bank checks, drafts and notes, and they are paying these with tho dividends they draw from our people, wm paring tho foreign capital invested here .with the total wealth of the country, the address declares that reckoned at compound interest the former will reach tho amount repre sent by the latter in less than twelve years. The statement is made that the Western Union Tolegraph Compa ny isjcapitalized at $90,000,000 and makes 5 per cent., but that its plant could bo duplicated with 815,000,000, showing that the actual rate of in terest! is. 30 per cent.; and that tho same'applies to numerous other cor porations thus making a source of great national danger. The policy of the government in paying high premiums for so many years to take up bonds not due, so as to disposo of the accumulatiions of: the treasury, is denounced as idiotiic, and reforence is made to the professed inability of the Treasury Department to redeom the $50,000, 000 of 4 per cent's about to fall due. The address makes the remarkable statement that the treasury contains $750,000,000 of money, but that the bankers who control tho department fear that tho release of $50,000,000 of ready money would break down the money market and ease the grip that Unproductive capital has upon the people of the country. The bur den of debt resting upon the people as shown by farm mortgage statis tics is discussed, and tho following remedy proposed : " If tho billion dollars of banking corporation paper, mortgages and other paper evidences of dobt issued by individuals are good enough for the extortioners and usurers, paper notes issued by all the people jointly, in the form of government notes, are better." ! The address then goes into details over j.tho debts of the country, and refutes the charge that it would be imprpper for the government to loan tnonjy to individuals. It calls for the control of telegraph lines by the peop o, the same as the postal sys-. tem, and says that the People's party does not propose to stop at the reforms proposed in its platform, as; it is a progressive organization and cannot stand still. An earnest appeal to the people to join the organization closes address. - the Stonewall Jackson's Monument Un- veiled at Lexington, Va. Wednesday, July 21st, just thirty year after the grand battle of Ma- J ir.it. : it. nassau, a mwe tuwn id iuo moun tains of Virginia was thronged to its utmost, until it was overflowing, and the surrounding country and hillsides were the recipients of the old men of war, eoming to pay-tribute to the memory, of " Stonewall " Jackson. - The town : was bcautU fully; decorated. General Wado -Hampton, Fitz hugh Lee, John McCansdale and Wm.! H. Bayne. with hundreds of old troops were there to repVesont the cavalry. Generals Jubal Early, A. R. Law- ton, iG.( W. C. Lee, B. T. Johnson, with; thousands of brave fellows who belonged to the. " foot cavalry," were ther to represent their branch of service. The samo pieces of artil- a . w a lerv which supported Jackson's bri- ! gad at the first Manassas, fired the salute when tbe monument was un veiled. . General Wado Hampton presided. and Jubal Jbi. Jaiiy was tbe orator. : The Btatue is of bronze and shows 1 T 1 J i ' ?i1 1 J 1 - . i j acason witn neaa uncoverea ana I leaning on his sword and left leg. 1 He holds a field glass in his right hand- The statue proper measures 1 eight fetft and surmounts a granite pedestal 401 feet high, consisting on of a base, course, die and capital. On the face the die bears the inscrip tion Jackson," " 1824-1863," and on another the single word, "Stone wallj" the soubriquet given Jackson by. his chief, General Juee. . 20,000 people surrounded the tomb and tho statue when the firing of a gun indicated that the exercises were about to commence. As the combined bands rendered "My Coun try, r tis of Xhee, amidst rousing "cheers Julia Jackson Christian, a grandaugbter of the immortal war rior, gave a gentle, timid pull to the cord and the veil which had hidden the heroic bronze statue of Stone- wall Jackson irom sight fell away. as tne canvass ien to toe ground the Old ; survivors OI manassas Who . i a i r al composed the Eockbridge battery. F , " e -Z ' fired a Salute Of 17 guns With artll- lery uied in that battle, while cheers frnm 20 000 throats rent thn nir. . rm. .u . the tower, where lunch was served ta the participants. Send for Premium List of People's Press for 1891. Forty Years Ago and Now. From the People's Press, 1851. Stone Coal of Stokes. ! A specimen of this coal may be seen at the office of tho People's Press which was taken "from a seam of coal a few feet thick, immediately below the dam of tho saw mill be longing to William Matthews, Esq., on Oldfield Creek, near its junction with Town Fork. j The deposit cf coal is near the bed of the creek, which would make mining somewhat difficult at this place; but as the mineral formation indicating the certainty of stone coal is clearly marked fiom the foot of the hill at Germanton, where it either wedges out or dips along tho Town Fork and Dan River to Leaks ville, thero may bo many places se lected where mining operations can bo carried to a great depth without the influx of water from below into the diggings. J ; The surface indications of coal all tho way on this lino may confident ly bo relied on as pointing! with much accuracy to tho seam of coal, aro a shelly, black slate, a coarse, friablo sand stone, argillaciousgray, brown, black and red shale (which iB often bituminous when in close proximity with the coal), iron py ritics, and, al some places, limestone. The coal is bituminous, burns readily with a bright name and is, perhaps, much tho same quality of e iicnmona ana uiverpooi coai From the trials made with this coal in the blacksmith furnaces, in heating and welding iron, the work men aro much ploased. One bushel of it is thought to bo equal to four bushels of charcoal. Gypsum and salt may be looked for in this region, it there is any re liance to bo placed in the geological association of minerals. Carbon. From the Walnut Cove Advance, 1891. STOKES COAL FIELDS. I Through the 'kindness oi Mr. Harris wo were shown over the Greensboro Coal and Mining-Co's mines near this place, and wero as tonished at the output of coal and at the quality. Wo have never seen coal that looked richer in bitumin ous oil than this, and. from our knowledge would coke well. jThey havo some 80 tons out as near as we can guess and this seems to be only the outcropping of the true vein. The surroundings seem as if na ture had especially made this prop erty for the express purpose of min ing: the coal cheaply. From the ele vation of the shaft it is at least 150 or 200 feet above tho level of the waters of Town Fork, only a few yards distant, and Oldfield creek on the west leaves tho mine on an emi nence of above named so that the whole property can be worked and mado to self-drain so thero will bo no necessity for costly machinery to keep tho water-out of the mine. All in all wo don't know that another piece of such property can be found in the United States. j Then with the officors and direct ors now in office we think the. mine is bound to move. T. C. Worth,. President; O. W. Carr, Vico Presi dent. Dr. B. F. Dixon, Capt. B. J. Fisher, E. P. Wharton, H. B. Tilden, H. M. Worth, Directors. G. E. Brod erick, Secretary and Treas. Schenck & Schenck, Attorneys. j This seems to us like business We have been looking, waiting and watching- for five vears and have lost time arid injured our eyosight looking for tho diamond drill I to come and open up the mine, but it did not come, and foreman Harris dug it out without the diamond, We are truly glad and hope it may meet with the expectations of tho company, and that without State aid. . Tho capital stock of the company is fixed at $100,000, and we learn a larce ner cent, has already been ta- ken, which shows that there is a certainty in this thing. Hurrah for the coal mine and Walnut Cove, i BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cians recommend it. AU dealers seU it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. MARRIED. In Winston, Robert L. Cannon, of Texas, to Mrs. Mary P. Guthrie. At High Point, J. J. Farris, editor of the Enterprise, to Miss Laura Stamey, daughter of Rev. P. F. W, Stamey. - aw , DIED. In; Winston, on the 25th inst., Mrs. Delia Dal ton, nee Hine, of con vulsions, in the 25th year of her age. She had been ill only a few days. At Farmington, Davie county, on July 15th, Mrs. Sarah Ferabee, wife of Thomas Ferabec. " . In Kernersville, July 22nd, John I . . HeDler. aed about 65 vears. r In Martinsville, Va., Rev. S. F. Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church, At Bingham School, July 26t1 William Bingham, son of .Mai. Rob ert Bingham, in the 18th year of his age., . In Winston, on Sunday last, Mrp. Mary A. Dietz, aged 68 years. . In Winston, on Saturday last, Mrs. Elijah Holder. . In Arcadia "township, Davidson county, Jacob Fishol, aged about 80 years. In this county, Mrs. Betsy Woos ley, nee Foltz, widow of the late Wm. Woo8ley. Near Mocksville, recently, Martin Kurfees, aged 81 yeafs. In .Statesville, recently, Mrs. D. M. Furches, wifo of Judge Furches. In Davidson county, Wilson Bad get, in his 80th year, i UNIVERSITY OF 10BTB CAROLINA. The Next Term Begins Sept. 3. Entrance Examinations, Sept. 2. xmnon w per term. eeay young men m ' a A nsx i . f talent and character will be aided with I scholarships and loans. Besides the Gen- eral Courses of Studv. which offpr a. wil. range of electric studies, there are courses in Iw, Medicine and Engineering. For cat- alogue, &c., address the President, GEO, TV WIW8TOW, Chapel Hill, N. C. - Good Linen Paper, 1 quire and a pack ot envelopes, 25 cents at Blum's Bookstore. CASE. ! A City Editor Indicted for Publishing Report of the Electrocution. The grand jury in New York j city haa found, an indictment against; Charles O'Conor Hennessy, city editor of thf Daily Netca, for violating section 507 ol the Code of Criminal Procedure by pub lishing a detailed account of the killing of the four murderers Smiler, Slocum, Wood, and Jugiro by electricity in Sing Sing prison on July 7. This violation is a misdemeanor, and the penalty on con viction is imprisonment in the peniten tiary for not more than one year or a fine not exceedine 500. or both. , Th in dictment was drafted by Assistant District Attorney Lindsay and indorsed by the foreman of the jury, Nicholas L. Court It was handed to Recorder Smyth, in Part I of General Sessions, early in the afternoon. Mr. Hennessy was arrested in the JVetr office by Detective Sergeant Von Gerich ten, and was taken to the district at torney's office. Assemblyman Meyer J. 3tein. appeared for him as counsel. Re corder Smyth fixed the bail; at $500, wnicn was furnished by William , II. CDonnell, one of the editors of the News. It is probable that the case will come up for hearing next Monday. j It has been known for some time that District Attorney Nicoll would bring an indictment against some newspaper and make it a test case, to have the courts decide on the question involved in the violation of the law by almost every newspaper in New York city and State. Whatever decision is reached in the lower courts the case will, undoubtedly be car ried to the court of appeals, and proba bly to the supreme court of the . United States, to test the constitutionality of the law.- . j YAtJIS ON THE WARPATH, f Meilcnn Troops Said to Be Unable to : Control tbe Indians. TJnknown to the outside jworld, a bloody-war is raging in the mountains of Mexico. Such is the statement of lib eral) and Toranato Merco, young Mex ican engineers who are in Chicago. The war is not one of revolution, but is one of eves greater destruction, and iews of it has jhitherto been suppressed,; it is said, because of possible bad effects upon in tending immigration. It has; generally been supposed that with the death of the greas leader of the Yaqui Indians, King Cajeae, the Indian wars in old Mexico had ceased. . j "Such is by no means the case," said Senor Marco. "Thousands of j them are 8troigly intrenched in the impassable mountains of northwestern Mexico, and the troops which are stationed at all the towns along the Yaqui River are power less to reach them, or to protect the Uvea and roperty of the citizens, j "ii bands of 50 or more the Yaqui daily make unexpected descents upon the Jielpless people of the plain. Fierot battfts with the- troops follow, but be fore the latter can accomplish! anything the lavages escape to their mountain hidirg places with renewed supplies of food ind ammunition, generally carrying with them, too, a number of helpless women, whose fate is never known. i "II being- impossible to reach them, as they are so fortified as to form an en tirely distinct country, no oncj knows of theli!ethey lead, nor is the name ol their new king known. This! conditioi of tlings is said to be daily growing mow alarming. " THE HILL, FARM MIJfK. Undoing tbe Work of Last Year's Dla aster. The workmen who have been laborina alraost incessantly for a year; since th dreadful Hill Farm disaster have at last pusUed themselves to the edge of the grer dam of water that stands in the lowar heading of the mine. The struggle has been a long and laborious one for the company and those who have had charge of the work of reclaiming the mine and possibly the dead bodies of the unfor tuna miners who gave up their lives on that ark day of June 16, 1890. Waether anything is concealed by th wafer that as yet fills the depth of th mine can only be determined when it i all pimped out. If the men perished in this part of the mine it is considered pos sible that at least some of their bones maj be found. If they met their deatk in a tother part of the mine, where tha fierc fires have been raging for montlis. littli hope is to be entertained of securing at tfis late day any relic of them. It will doubtless consume a great deal of timelto pump the water from the mine, as it reaches back from the heading a dis tance of 100 feet, and by the dip of the minejbecomes very deep at the lower end. i : - FIFTY HUMAN BEINGS EATEN. Horrible Barbecue on am African Rivet and Punishment of the Cannibals. Advices just received from Stanley Falls, in the Congo Free State, tell ot cannibalism among natives, and of at armed expedition against them. Native along the Lomani River, who had blocked the stream with hundreds of armed ca noes, killed and ate 50 natives friendly to Europeans. An expedition composed of 10 Euro pean and 50 Arabs soon after left Stanley Falls to punish the cannibals, and after a day's battle succeeded in routing them, and occupying their villages. .' Hundreds of the rebellious natives were killed and wounded. j 1 The same advices also state that the Baku was around Stanley Falls are re turning to cannibalism, and that several of them have been courtmartialled and executed. Home Rule for Ireland. j It is now, considered certain that a local government bill for Ireland will be intro duced, at the next session of parliament. It is'to be really a home rule bill undei another name. Mr. Gladstone has already stated that it is undeniable that the Con servatives in some respects have a great advantage in undertaking home ml legislation, for when the Tories propos radical legislation the lords growl, but they bear it. ' ! ' SALEM, N. C. Fall Tem leg... Hc:iaj, Aug... 2i, 1891 Most approved methods of teaching. School building furnished with modern improvements. Prepares for business or for the State University. f Tuition For All Grades, $1.50 per Month. Board in private families $10 per month. For further information address the Head Teacher, J. F. BE0WEE, A. M. tSOOS. m a raar la bator mad. by Joaa K. Goodwin,Troy.NT-t work for aa. Said. joa may aot maka aa aiack, bat wa caa taach fan quickly how to aa froai S t. IS a day at tha atari, aad aiora aa yoa as an. Both aazaa. all aaraa. la aay part of America, yoa caa eomaiaaea at hoaaa, gi- ioa all yoar tim..or apara aioaiaata only ta tha work. AU ia saw. Oraat pay SIRS tar a ry worker. Wa atart yoa, faraiahrac nrytbins. EASILY, 8PEEDILT laanacf. PAKTlCi;LAK.FKEE. Addraaa at anoa, BTU8US CO.. rVSTI IB, UUL SOUVENIR OF TWINITIES ; For sale at Salem Bookstore. i"- t i 3SZ 1 . : gg 1Ak mj aceata fa r Bat far ala ta emler to ae4 fat areata fa W. I Daaclaa Sfc yoir oioco uk roar eacy, - ( taeaa far ya7 IT TAHJ2 NO 8CB8TITCTX.atl THE L. DOUGLAS CO ounr for THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONET f It Is a aeamleaa shoe, with no tack or wax thread to hart tha feat: mado of the beat Una emit, strifes and ond beeatwa tea atoca non eaoea of tkia grade than amy otker manufacturer, it eaaail ibaad awed shoes eoetlng from $4.00 to $S.0O. C rZ OO Gtoaalae Hoad-aeweo, th finest ealf y "V" er oiiaraa roc s.uu : equals Preach Imported shoes which coat from 8.0n to 12.00. Sal Haisjjjwei Welt Shae. fine eatt. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe eTer offered at this price i same rrado as custom-made shoes costing from $6M to )M. CO J Hhoei rarmers. Ballroad Men i'V" and Letter Carriers aU wear them; nae calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heary three aolea. extan- O flne calfi bo better shoe aver off ered at this oriret rtn. tri.1 will mamvImm Who want a Shoe for comfort anri mrwtm If aba CO W 9i.OO WorklBfaaoa'e shoos JT strong and durable. Thoaa who hare glren them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvel Vi.OO oad S1.73 school shoes are V J worn by the boys everywhere; they sail on their merits, ss the Increasing sales show. IflriifR ?-00. Uui4we shoe, best ' Dongola, Tery stylish; equal French Imported shoos eosUn from $tjOQ to t&AO. Ladles' U.SO, Si.OO and 1.T5 shoe foe Hisses are the best flne Donrola. StVTlAh and dnnM. C'aatlaa. See that W. L. Douglas name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, BrocJUon, Hass. Sold by E. L. VOGLER. WATJQHTOWH", H". C. SALEM MARKETS. VVllGH tUeeeee eeeee-eoo eeeeeooee $ 95 tO X ItS Corn.perbushel,.................. 70to 75 Oats, " .... ;. 40 to 50 Rye, ......... ........... 00 to 75 Barley, per bushel.................. 00 to 00 Flour per hundred 2 52 to 2 50 Peas,( col'dj perbushel,..... 0 00 to 0 00 Peas(white) " - 000 to 65 Beans,(col'd)" " 00 to 00 Beansf while)" " 0 00 to 0 00 Onion Set ts,perbushel,.. OOOtO 00 Pork......... 7to 09 Lard 8 to 08 Country Meat, (hog round).. 08to 12 ' Hams.... .. ... 09 to 12 Green Apples, per bushel....... 0 75 to 0 00 Eggs.-. 15 to 15 to 5 to 16 Butte r.perpound, Tallow," 25 00 22 Beeswax," ............. Flax Seed, per bushel , Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 00 to 75 to 0 00 00 to 1 50 potatoes, sweet" Cabbage, per pound, . Chickens, Hay 75 to 0 00 2to004 18 to 25 50 to 60 Winston Tobacco Market. Lugs. Common, sound, " Medium, ' Good, . Fine. $3.25 to 4-50 6.50 to 7.50 10.00 to 12.00 14.00 to 18.00 Leaf. Common, ' Medium, Good, Cutters. Good, Fine, Wrappers. Common) 6.00 to 8.00 9.00 to 11.00 12.00 to 16.00 14.00 to 18.00 18 .00 to 25.00 16.00 to 22.00 Medium, ' Good! Fine' ; 00.00 to 00.50 Z4.UU to 4U.UU 50.00 to 65.00 WESLEYM FEMALE INSTITUTE Staunton, Virginia. Opens Sept. 17th, 1891. One of the most thorough and attractive Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Conservatory Course in Music. Twenty-five teachers and officers Situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from twenty States. Terms low. Special inducements to persons at a dis tance. For the superior advantages of this celebrated Virginia School, write for a Cat alogue to the President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Staunton, Va. SALEU FEME ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. Tie Oldest Fezale College is lie Soutiu The 90th Annnal Session begins August 27th, 1891. Register for last year 356. Spe cial features: the Development of Health, Character and Intellect. Buildings thoroughly remodelled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first -class schools in Mnsle, Art. Language, Commercial and Industrial Stu dies. JOHN H. CLEWELL, P&iKcirAJ,. Another Gold Medal Awarded the J. C. Ayer Co. The J. C. Ayer Company were awarded the gold medal for their medicinal prepa rations exhibited at the late Barcelona In ternational Exhibition. This Company have just received notice that their medi cine also gained the gold medal at the Ex hibition which closed last month, at King ston, Jamaica. These awards are evidences of the high repute in whichothe preparations of the J. C. Ayer Company are held in foreign coun tries. UDuncr, Lowell, Mass., June 10, 1891. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executors of the will or Daniel sink, deceased, late or Davidson county, all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby no tified to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 11th day of June. 1892. or this nouce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery : and all persons in debted to said estate are required to make prompt settlement. J.C. THOMAS, Executort June 11, 1891. Tmt la tMrowa loealiii..wbrtv t they B .1 will alao fwnii.a tha altaailoa orrmwloraarstt wiara yua caa car taataaiowif. Ko mmef far aw aaUaa v wf.1 abova Eaatljaad oatrklj MfiM. 1 aeair. but ... me.r rim. nci oiatnct triMttfi I kava akcMT laarut a.4 prevtdd wit. aaaploTBM.t a lar-a and ItVI.DI. Fall particular. Vi: KK. ddmium. tmbfr, who ara Mkfnf m rsnno a mriwh, li'lKEu K. C, AliLCA, ISok 1C, im.awaua, JUaia THE OLD PIONEER. (ESTABLISHED 1819) THE AMERICAN FARMER. Hearly Half ft Century under the same Management Devoted to Fakmiko, 8toce Raisiho, Fruit Gbowihg. Market Gardkhiko, the Dairy, the Poultry Yard, etc. etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilizers ana Makurks, including those of commerce and the farm. Reports or Represehtattte Farmers' Clubs are a notable feature of its issues. Its Home Department is filled with charming reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of tbe farm household. The most competent, successful and ex perienced men and women have charge of tbe several departments. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Delaware to Georgia, can afford to be without this old and reliable adviser and guide on farm work. The America- Fashes is published twice every tnorvtA,'(on the 1st and 15th.) It is beautifully printed on fine white paper, in clear type. 1.00 a yer. ,To any one sending a club of five, an extra copy will be sent free. SAM'L SANDS A SON, Publishers, Baltimore, Md. The Press and the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to any address i fo 2.00 for one year. Itch cured in 30 minutes by WoolforcTs bvnttary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. F. Shaffnir, i Druggist, Salem, N. C. WHY IS 4fe f fa f a A TEAR T I aiWIiruk. to bitaflr II SB SB Mek any talriy total llpu pmom of Ml.r I I I I I mi, mtM a 1 " id , rialllllll A lcrrurttott,iU wort iadowrioMlj. W WWW how to nr. Tk T...1... IWIu. a Nov. 13-ly. Sot n ttun. '"poaoa or only thai Moat Coatly auvd iMmi, vJln" Matariala, ACTUAL 008T LS8 THAJT 81.25 m GAL, For Sale by J.F. SHAFFHER, Salem, K. C. JUST RECEIVED AT BLUM'S BOOKSTORE SALEM, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS Jat regular prices' CLOTH BOUND BOOKS, consisting of TKAVEL, BIOGRAPHY, HUMOR, RE LIGION AND FICTION. lbese are all good Books and retail 25 cents and 30 cents, really worth twice that Box Paper, 10. 15, 25 cents and upwards. Tablets, 5. 10, 25 cents. Pencil Tablets, 1 cent up to 10 cents. Blank Books, cheaoest ever known. Note Paper. good aualitv at lowest dHcm Dixon's Lead Pencils cheapest and best une erer onerea irom a rubber tip penny pencil to Faber's best at 10 cents. Good Pencils at 2 and 3 for 5 cents, 6 assorted coiorea crayons in box at 10 cents. Pen and Holder for 1 cent. Sponge in Rubber Ball for Slates, 5 cents. i&aiers i cent ana a good (Jo anting House, bevelled ruler for 5 cents. Mucilage and brush for 5 cents. Carter's Liauid Glae. 15 cents. Furnished Nickle-Top Mucilage 15 cent. Inks Black, Bine, Red, Violet at 5 cents. Backgammon and Checker Boaid. 25 cts. Lots of other Articles all cheap for cash. A TYPEWRITER FOR NOTHING. i The Host Xarreloui Achievement in Cheap and Useful Machines. 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 Rapidly with Practice. THE MERITS OF THIS MACHINE .Call forth the Highest Praise and Tes- . Umoni&Ia from Hundreds, ' BECAUSE: It baa no ribbons to wear out. Leaves every word visible to the operator soon as printed. Reouirea no skill or practice to operate. Operates by use of one nana only, -its sute and weifht 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. war xnis oeauurui and useful ma chine will be presented, FREE, to every new subscriber sending $3.50 for one year's subscription to Biltoid's UAO-ZIXX. Send at once, before the present sup ply is exhausted. BELTOBD'S MAGAZI2TE CO., 860 Broadway, New York. Saas-attlalsfti M for aa, y Aaaa raaa, aaalla, kTamaa, aad Jh. Boaa. Tllaaa. Oaia. imat.U(MnnMacMniL way Taa caa a. taa w a aaa aa a. I-a- aa all taa ttaia. big iaa- far aw la apaaai an. Fallara aakaawa torn KKW aaS arowdarfaL ranlcal-fa aa. H HsillTtt- , -"-- " -.M-'-T SCHOULER'S MILLINERY Establishment. 3:i St Soul, of Co-j. E::i!, ; . To close out our present line of . HARRIS" FINE ' t , KID GLOVES, WX OITKR THIM FOR ONE WEEK -AT- 2a FEB CEXT. DISCOUNT, fl NEWEST NOVELTIES I -in- Summer Millinery, Received Every Week. MORAVIAN HYMN BOOKS AT BLUMS' BOOKSTORE, BALTM, K.C f lr. 3 filiaiiii j aN i i . tenant. t.F -IS i X laaaar.A.Uaa k Waaka Cv VP' ,7 mm aaart Caa wart Ml Hill DICH GRIDS FERTILIZERS -FOR- I TOBACCO. TO FARMERS. hi roi iti: !Bi,ui csr: If Ml ail a ai OLD DOMINION mw ram fiuilizb, -A!fD- BIKER'S STANDARD GUANO AT THE LOW PRICE OP $131 PER BIG OF 200 LBS. t This is an offer that no Fertilizer dealer baa tbe nerve to match for goods analyzing as high grade as ours. We also still sell our These goods we have sold for throe years and they have proved second to none, although many farmers pay from 75. coots $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 the latter its time you were acquainting your selves with the grade of what we j sell. We sell only FOR CASH, and will deliver it free on board the cars here for those wishing it shipped to any point on the Richmond & Dan ville or Roanoke & Southern Rail ' wayL Farmers clubs who make np i and buy in car load lots will do well to correspond with cs. SHOES AND HATS! In these lines we never had the. assortment we now have of GOOD RELIABLE GOODS. GOODS we can warrant in "every particular, and prices Are what they ought to be. Dry Goods and Notions. These lines we shall discontinue, and in order to close them out as early as possible we shall cat prices right ana left. Country merchant win save money oy seeing us on these lioes. Come in and see us when in town. Yours, anxious to please. W. A. BAITY & BRO. FI SPECIAL OFFER V i
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1891, edition 1
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