Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Oct. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tj SALEM N.C. THIS WEEK'S IN , 14 vmwn urn THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1891. - EntereS as second cla ui after at Post OfficeatSalero.NC.J A Summary of Current Events.-The World's Doings Gathered From Many Sources and ; Condensed for Our Readers. the ex- intercsting featuife of tho ex engine in the ever year is a Forsyth County Day at Exposition. Li&t Wednesday ws Forsyth count' day at the 'Southern Exposi tion. $A number of our citizens were etonartnt anil thfl disnlnv was a credit WlVDVJi V f mf j t to Wh countyi and is ono ot mnstl extensive and interestin. hibitl op the grounds. In khe center ofHbe large exhibit is n pyramid made of grain both in the growing state and threshed. Theiroaro eleven varieties ot wheat, the heaviest weighing 68 pounds to the aushel. This! pyramid is sur mounted by one, of tho famous WauLhtown ,wagbns in miniature, ifcoailer-piece overhead is composed of L ooms from the Salem ..Broom Wor is. There is also j a very fine corn exhibit and seven different va rietis of .Irish potatoes. In the background is a fine exhibit of the AVi niton Brick and Tile! Compar-. SomI pretty little (handj-mado; bask ets oX hickory splits are! shown. Ire the left end' df thej exhibit is a beautiful display if canned goods, inclifding every variety beautifully preserved. There is a! fine collec rionlof pumpkins squashes, beets, and largo assortment jot sun-dried fruit including three varieties. Tfoero is a complete djijsplay of the wools of the county, 163 varieties. Tholtobacno display is! very credit abloj Two boxes of fine plug pic ture tobacco will be Auctioned off during the Exposition, tho proceeds lor tjjie benefit of tho Soldiers' Home. There is a fine displat "of Jenkins Bros3,' (Salem) canned goods. W. A. JCeich (Gus Rich, Sjilem), has a fine Poisplay of his excellent Egg- beaters and Churns Al hibii is the first fire brouiht to America, 1784. It works bv hrind. and prjnpitive looking macjhihe, and is quite a curiosity, ivwoiper antiquity, is af piece of embroidery dono in : 17CS. ' , ' . 1 On the rear wall arp fine photo graphic views of Salem Female Academy and different j points of in terest in Winston-Salem and in the county, among them fine views of MrlTbeo. Kimel's residence and fish ponfls ; also maps ot th4 scvefal land companies. To the right of the pyra miding a pyramid of flpur from the celebrated mills of F. Si H. Fries. A cre(jjUablo exhibit of jqans from the Fris Woolen Mills is also shown, j A beautiful pastel picjtui e, 'Clyde,' executed by Mrs. S. Oi II. Dixon, is an Attractive feature o the exhibit. Thiro are 26 varieties of grasses shewn at the left sklo cjf the exhibit he front of tho railing of the ex- , hibgt is arranged in junique litho graphic head labels, ljised on plug tobacco boxes by the diffvrent Win stOB manufacturers. j Theip is a pretty display of cereals overhead. The entire display throughout sbrfws the inimitable i kill in its ar rangement of Dr. J. A. Blum, of YVoiston, who has it in) charge. Dr. Blum has a Slate-wide reputation tori; his exquisite taste and artistic tfers of arranging fr pleasing ef- lhe exhibit is lip every way a lit .to the good old county of rsy th. News-Vbserper. ; ;- AConvention pf Northern Settlers. f'bere is to be held iat the city of eigh on VVedncsdak-,4October 21, a convention of the Nprthern, East ergi and Western settlers in the StAle .of iTorth, Caiojina, together wth all others who hjive immigrat 'edto the South. It isjvery desirable ' tUfit these settlers shall be united in their purpose of nronfotinsr the Dro- 3ss and development of the coun lo this end a preliminary con ation was held in May to appoint a Jtim.e lor a convention in the fall. Ail Northern men whfo havo settled ir North Carolina br any other Southern State are cordially invited tqj be present at this njieeting. Ja report has gone! out that the Northern Settlers' Coinvention is to lvene on October 5th. It has ken necessary to change tho date (Order to accommodate as largo a mber as possible. jMany Settlers ED t attend on an earlier dav he- cftuse of tho harvesting -of crops. Tjho time of the convention is there fore changed from the 5th to the 2 ;st of October, 1891 and will take place in tho Exposition building. jAny'who desiro to attend will lctrn particulars' by adl dressing co.m m&inications to W. II Chamberlain, assistant secretary Northorn Set tlors' Association, Eateigh, N. C. rerrible Earthquake iin California. JNapa, Cal., Oct. I2.t-Th'e heaviest earthquako Bhock ever felt ero was experienced at 10:34 last night, ople rushed into jtho streets in night clothes General.. if maniac boarded a -train on the Groat; Western Railroad, England, and entt-red: i compartment occupied only by Miss Amy Smith, laged 22 1 years, whom hej hurled out of the window while the' train; was at full speed. The youmr woman : was badly injured, but escaped death.; The maniac got away. Sara Bernhardt beat the theatrieal rec-., jrd in Chicagcl last week, drawing $29,-j J00 receipts for the week., j A new 400 barrel well has been struck! in the McDonald oil field, Pennsylvania.; James Steele, a boy of 8 years, died this week of hydrophobia at , Elizabeth. ; N. J. The boy was bitten last July. The case interested physicians because thej boy had no idea of hydrophobia, and hence' it is believed could not have been driven into the spasms by nervous fear. Baltimore Democrats hW nominated F. C. Latrobe for a sixth term as mayor; Anson H. Hamilton, the founder of Cape May Point and the builder of the President's cottage, has failed for $KM),000; Governor Campbell, through his at torneys in Cincinnati, has now filed two suits for damages against the Commer cial Gazette, each for $50,000. Both are based on publications concerning the Governor's indebtedness jand his payment of the expenses of a Democratic club from Columbus to Cleveland at the time of his nomination. - " j In the great stallion race at Grand Rap4 ids, Mich., Nelson took- the first j heat in 8.13, and Allerton the three succeeding heats in 2.14t. 2.15. and 2.16. j John L. Sullivan, Frank P. Slavin- Charley Mitchell, and Joe Goddard will all be in America the coming winter, and as a result there will be a boom in pugit ism. J George WYRistine, of Chicago, general manager of the Erie Dispatch Treighl Line, has resigned, to take effect Octx her 31. 1 New York's rapid transit commissior has decided upon a tunnel, and it is now only divided between two systems ol tunnels. Robbers covered the lonely cashier in the Enterprise (Ore,) National Bank on Wednesday, grabbed $3,500 on the coun ter, and rode away, Don Cameron Patterson, of Pennsyl vania, was sentenced to-10 years in the penitentiary at Marshall; Mo., for forg ing checks for $2,000. ' Mr. Munro's yacht Norwoodt which vas disabled by running upon a reef in Long Island Sound, will be ready to race the Vamoose the latter part of this month.' The Vamoose succeeded in making a mile in a little over two min-j utes on Saturday last off Milton Point, Riots and disorder still prevail in China. -Several Mandarins were killed in trying to suppress a riot at Amoy. A. S. Mann & Co., one of the largest drygoods houses of Rochester, N. Y,? have failed for $100,000. , , Governor Russell and Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge will hold a joint political debate in Tremont Temple, Boston, Octo ber 23. The debate will be unique owing to the fact that Republicans ; will be seated on one side of the hall and Dem ocrats on the other. A German squadron of war vessels will visit England. Governor Hill and ex-President" CleveH land appeared together on the platform at a Democratic ratification meeting in New York city last week. It is stated that cigar manufacturers have formed a $25,000,000 trust, the ob ject of which is to suppress union labor. Thirty-four counties, with 150 dele gates, were represented at the Michigan Farmers Alliance convention. . The German government has begun th? erection of a $100,000 aluminum plant at Lockport, N. Y., where accniittntents of war will be manufactured. ' ! j At attempt is to be made at fh West- era Colorado congress to have that State divided. The towns on the "Westehi slope complain of discrimination in rail road rates and fares, and desire a separ ate commonwealth. j Forty per cent of Dakota's wheat is said to have been spoiled by sprouting.! It is authoritatively denied at London that Prince Albert Victor was intimate with Miss Mantpn, the Gaiety Theater girl who committed suicide. 'Charles Stewart Parnell, the famous Irish leader, died at Brighton, England, on the 7th inst. of rheumatism of the heart. Particulars relating to the cause of his death were not known for several days, and much excitement prevailed. Lieutenant-Governor Jones, of New York, has had an operation performed to 3a ve his eyesight. He will be blind for some weeks, but the oculists say his 3ight will be restored. Mr. Paul Katz, of New York, has be gun suit for divorce against his ;wife, to whom he was married in December last, she having refused to live with him on discovering that he had a glass eye. The oil excitement at McDonald, Pa.i, has poured wealth into the laps of several poor people. The luckiest so far heard from is Mrs. Bertie McCallum, who from a small piece of land she once tried jto sell for $250. has already received $25, 000 in rentals. Alexander Sutherland, of: Denver, makes claim to the honor of being1 the ".Bugler 6f Balaklava" the-trumpeter who sounded the charge that led the Light Brigade up to the mouths of the murderous cannon. Sutherland is an erect and well preserved man of 80. I The National Butchers' -Association ;vill start an opposition to Armour and Swift, locating their plant at Dallas. An unmanageable Kansas City cable car; crashed iuto)?a crowd and injured moire than 20 people. The first colored people's State fair held in Virginia took place this week. The operatives of every bottle factory in France, with the exception of those at Blarisy, have struck in obediance to an order issued by the Glass Workers' Union. Egypt's cotton crop has been injured by cold weather. Snow and frost fell in many places in the country during the past week. Twot Boston tourists on Pike's Peak ran. 'lit in a terrible thunder storm arid their bodies were so filled with elec tricity that the fluid poured out of theii finger ends. The first consignment of American ba con has arrived at Berlin. . . The czar refused to eive audience to a deputation of distressed people from Fin land. !'.'.' Ted" Pritchard, the London pugilist, was sentencea to a monuis unpusuu- ment for a cowardly assault upou a bar keeperj . - It is again reported that a settlement will be made ot, the fight over Searles's millions. . bil paintings of Governors McClellan and Randolph will be placed in the State House at Trenton, N. J. Southern planters, have decided not to attempt to form a cotton trust to raise the price of that staple. The estate of William L. Scottis valued at nearly $25,000,000, and is left by his will to his wife and children.. Melbourne, the rainmaker, offers to water the land in Kansas for 10 cents an acre of cultivated land. This year there were 2,000,000 acres of land under culti vation. It Is said that more rain fell near Gordland than was ever known be fore after Melbourne's experiments. English military experts report that srhokeless powder is absolutely useless fort small arms. It is declared to bo available for cannon. Theodore Roosevelt brought nine elk into camp durins his recent visit to the Shoshone country in North Dakota, Efforts are being made to cultivate the wattle tree in the Kansas and Colorado plains. It is a shrub of Australian origin, containing more tannic acid in its bark than a big oak. Dr. HigginS, of London, who is becom ing as famous among bnghsh as f Lam marian is : among French astronomers, says the stars are red, white, and blue. according: to their aice. The white stars are the youngest. The London Lancet denounces as false the! theory than abundant hair is a sign jf bodily or mental strength in man. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAHtS. Late News at the Seat of Government Com- An Unpepnlur Officll. rv.lnpl Roberts, the Engineer missioner of the District of Columbia, has been retired by order of the Presi dent, and will . he succeeded by Captain Rossell, of the Engineer Corps. Colonel Roberts was made a member of the board iu 1889, and immediately began a series of investigations into various city depart ments, which proved to be unpopular, and his relations with his associates on th hoard was unpleasant. He will take charge of Government work at Nashville. PARNELL'S FUSKHAL. A Genuine The BleKlnley BUI In Conrt. The Supreme Court opened on Monday of this week. One of the first aua lore- most cases to come up will be the ques tion of the constitutionality of the Mc- Kinley tariff act, which is jittnc-fcea by two firms of importer btemoiu n ffiU)., of New York, and Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago. Both firms have filed briefs. Both briefs are chiefly basel upon the claim that the McKiuley tariff act is void because of the omission by the enrolling clerk of the tobacco rebate section, which was stricken out of the original bill by the Senate and afterward re stored in conference. The sugar bounty clause will le attacked as unconstitu tional, also the power given the Presi dent to impose duties on tea, coffee, sugar, and hides at his discretion. Ei$tutor Rlair Rulfim. Ex.Senator Blair has resigned his com-'' mission as Minister to China, lie says: "My resignation' was accepted ycsLeiday, and I am now a free. American citizen without office, notwithstanding the ma licious kindness of some of my newspa per friends in suggesting my appoint ment to most of tlie offices now vacauL I am not going to receive any other ap pointment. The President offered to give me an office of equal dignity to that of the Chinese mission, but I told him that I did not want anything else. " Display of IrUH Sympathy and Patriotism. The funeral of Charles S. Parnell. which waa held on Sunday in Dubltu.'' Ireland, drew forth a most remarkable exhibition of Irish sentiimnt. People came in from all directions by thousands, and the pageant was the most remarka ble seen in recent Irish history. The dif ference regarding Parnell's recent course seemed to be forgotten in warm hearted recognition of his past services for the Irish cause. The city hall was draped in black, and all public houses were closed. The procession was formed at Kings ton, on the arrival of the mail boat from Holyhead bearing the casket, and inarched to the town hall in Dublin, where it waf received by the mayor and civic authori ties. The cortege was composed exclu sively of Parnellites. Most of the municipal and other organ izations throughout the country sent rep resentatives to the funeral. The remains were conducted according to the rites of the Episcopal Church. Archdeacon Gellbraith, of Wick low, of ficiating, assisted -by Rev. Mr. Fry, ol Manchester. Great excitement prevailed preceding the t funeral, aud incendiary posters. headed "Murdered to please the English men," and surrounded by a black border, were posted over the city. The Parnell leaders, however, exerted themselves tc maintain order and decorum. The press generally denounced the placarding asar incendiary or meaningless exhibition. Appropriate action was taken by Irish societies throughout this country on Sun day, ana in many places meetings were held, and flags displayed at half mast. A Household Remedy : FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES rov Botanic Blood Balm U Tn r SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT vU'Ca RHEuy. ECZEMA, even ro) form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties Justify us la guaranteeing a cure. If directions are followed. SENT FREE .bW. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 6a. BLUM'S Book Store. SALEM, N. C. GEO. W. HINSHAW N. II. MEDEARIS. 1866-1891. HIISHA! I k III MIS Xos. 120, 124 & 126 West 4th St., WZXSTOX, y. c. WHOLESALE & RETAIL MERCHANTS WHOLESALE. KE. MEMBER! HOW BABIES ARK SAVE. That 3 011 can j get your School Supplies at BLUM'S SALEM BOOKSTORE In this department, which is entirely sensrit f , - carry an immense stock of Print-, Ginehams wV,. tT Vv- l,Us,news' wt nels. Muslins. Piouf. KU.Ia ?. T 'J 1 ni"2l'.WMi In"V orsteo. Han- Oil rii. v',; "" - "eiing, lickings, Shirtinirs. Plaul - Boys and Childrens Shoes. T.H M,c Zx V-?1 Lad'es. W.. Men, Syrups, Molasses, Coflees. RicrWhT, T "LL ? ., rl m ' " - I -' V 1 u I'M Mini I'Dlattf M . riour, Meat, LArtl, Soap, Ship Stuff, Ac. - " "ru'l'n. .J1-1.""8 na JU8t returned from the Northern Cities. wW "1 "a"as " ,mmen8e 8tock ?r thi. Department and we . "7 i-uiuut-iiiors irum ever source, inri mabA it v, . .. . to trade with ' .u-rret oi me merchants RETAIL. '. ; r. 1 -Please remember that we sell only the best qual- It Says that, despite the Samson precedent, the Chinese are mostly bal.l, yet they form the most enduring of races. t. Frank E. McGurrin, of Salt Lake City, jlaims the championship as the fastest typewriter in . the world. He does not glance at the keyboard while readme py. tie covers the keyboard with his hands, and uses the finger movement instead of the wrist movement. His rec ord is 124J words a minute. John Bardsley, the ; ex-treasurer ol Philadelphia, makes good boxes in prison; Dut his health is failing: The body of a whale, over 70 feet long, was washed ashore at Sea Isle City last week. '- ; At a meeting of the Farmers' State Alliance at Lansing, Mich., a resolution indorsing the Ocala platform and favor ing independent political action was unan imously passed. The dead bodies of the six miners who were entombed in the ; Richardson Col liery, near Pottsville, have been reached ty the rescuers. It was evident from the positions in which they were found that ;he' ill fated men had realized their terri 3le fate and had prepared for the inevit ible. - - The celebrated trotting mare Nancy Clanks failed in ' an effort to lower the trotting record at Terre Haute, Ind. The weather was cold, and the best sho pot.ld loiwas 2.11. i The reunion of the Army of Tennessee was held in Chicago'. An effort will be made to erect a statue ;of General Shei- man. tlitor Henry Watterson responded to a toast at the banquet. The great debate between Major McKuj- ey and Governor Campbell, at Ada. Ohio, .vas heard by over 20,000 people. The questions discussed were the tariff and the coinage of silver, j The Bering Sea Modus Vivendi. Treasury Agent Williams made a pecial report to the Secretary of the rreasury in regard to the allegation that his Government had violated the pre cisions of the Bering Sea modus vivendi n allowing the North American Com mercial Company to catch seals in excess jf the limit fixed bv that instrument. iz., 7,500 seals. Mr.; Williams's report shows that nearly 9,000 seals were taken Dy the company since the season opened, ut that since the date of the agreement. June 15, the catch jhas been less than 1,000 skins. : The report will be sent to ;he State Department and a copy will be made for the information of the Brish minister, i H , . t During September 27.644 new pensione rpieir nient clothes in creat excite 3nt. Chimneva toobled over: nnvJ Tex IJ. It . l . . t Georgia, s cotton crop is short, but the erlal buildings were shattered nd bdly shaken up. Drug store fix tures sufTored greatly bottles being thrown from the 6b;elves to the flof and other damage done. Tho Mtesonic Temple, a fine building, wis shattered. At thlo State Insane Aylum great 'excitement prevailed ano tho patients wercjalmost uncon trollable. The buildinjg was cracked and other da macro was done. quality is superior, Three thousand people in London have the influenza or giiope Mr. Cleveland in the New York Campaign. Jx i'resident Cleveland presided at the great Democratic meeting uum in jw xotk city last Thurs C.Kriir T earnest, speech in which he set forth ABhington. t: f with his usual clearness, the iMn i , j- mi . ' rr aiviaing tho two great oart es. and urged tho importance of continuing aggressive work to confirm and t- lond the advantage gained in last fall's elections. In a few crisp par agraphs he stated tho case of the I nearly opposite the cen- PeoP,e against the Republican party island ofj Formosa, an- ltL national affairs, and warned . .. .1! . ' V. XT.. "V i. rv ' . , China Hews. London, Oct. ff. Digpatches dated Siptcmbor 9; received from Amoy, aisoaport town of China, on the isjiind of the same name, -Province ot Fo-Kior tr1-? of the nuncod that there has been serious rioting about 40 miles from the town oijAmoy. The population pf Amoy, amounting to ahoat 300,000 people, isgin a great state of excitement. Te riot was caused by fiscal abuses. Several mandarins and other offi-. Cigils were killed by the rioters. The riftts, as these despatches'" are being Dapb, aio reworieu as having oeen qt,eueu. the New York Democracy against oeing leu away bv the effort hf ... w v ineir oDDonents to Rhift. (ha Hu.mo , - wuw X U U a sion irom the national abusos, for whvcii the latter are responsible, moievaiii eiae issues, llis indorsa ment of Mr. Flower was cordial and hearty, and his speech throughout was a vigorous assertion of Demo cratic principles. JSews-Obrerver. Our Relations 'With Chill. The sailing of the United States cruisei Yorktowu for Valparaiso, aud the ordei issued by the Navy Department for the Boston to follow immediately, will soon place the most powerful American squad ron ever sent on foreign service off the Chilian coast. These facts awaken re newed interest as to our relations with Chili. It is evident that the irritation of the Chilian govern inent is so great that the Administration deems it wise to make a display of American naval L strength. ; Note. were granted, ou winch the lust pay ments aggregated $tt072,476. ' In the 6,000,000 letters that reached the 'dead letter office last year there was money amounting to $28,642, and checks and notes of the value of $1,471,871, ac cording to a report just issued. The; United Steles revenue steamer Rush has been hun iedly ordered to re turn to Bering Sea, owing to reports that Canadian vessels were preparing to raid the seal rookeries before winter set in. Secretary Tracy in his forthcoming re port will recommend that no more cruis ers of the White Squadron tj pe be built. He advises the construction of war ships like the Massachusetts, armed cruiseis like the New York (now building at Cramps' in Philadelphia), and gunboat of 1,000 tons. John G. Otis, the Alliance Congress man from the 4th Kansas district, has prepared a financial measure for the con sideration of the coming Congress. It provides for pennies and nickles, silver and gold coins, and the free and unlim ited coinage of both ; also for the issue of 12,000,000,000 of fiat paper money. At Mrs. Harrison's White House recep tion to the Daughters of the Revolution, a Miss Washington was much petted. ITiis elderly lady is described as looking (ike Martha Washington used to look on similar occasions She had on a gown of the Continental cut, and her1 hair was white. She carried General Washing ton's snuff box and made the daughters smile by offering them a pinch iapiece. Weatchetter. AT. Y., Presbytery on la fa m 1 1 1 e Preordination. The Westchester Presbytery, which in cludes the Presbvterian ministers of Con necticut and Westchester county. N. Y. at its session this week considered a re port adopted by a special committee ap pointed by the Presbytery to examiuc into the Revision of Faith, i At the suggestion of Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Hartford, the Presbytery amended the general committee's report on infantile preordination so that section 3 of chaptei 10 shall read as follows : ' "Infants dying in infancy and othei persons incapable of being outwardly called by the ministry of the word are not thereby shut out from the benefit of the redemption, but rather, being in cluded ill the electing grace of God, are regenerated and saved by Christ through the Spirit who worketh when and how He pleaselh. " MYSTERIOUS DEATHS EXPLAINED. as i h c ap where else. Seo FARMERS' SUPPLirc ity that can be had. Lucerne Clover Field Seeds. f . t . . i . - . u noi cn aper than any toes of the best variety. For more than fo i ' " " I IT a . U7 KJ IB I lit ?VI11 1 .nap I I I AhnAuv ESrXlt nCA- SpeC,al Tobacc Manure and Star Brand Guano have been the leading brands-a fertilizer for makine fine toW n . Ii" 6 w j mm fciaoa. One car ! Seed. Timothv. Orchid r" vLrX clOTr ee(1' 1 h.,cKi tji' ue-.j oV';"" lue ura8a ana other Jv 1 uct-u ouriuir i;at. mi hiru t:,.i. Pota- Wire-bound 'Hj-alt Slates 5 els. Hj-alt's noiseless slates 15cts. i ' Ono dozen slate pencils in box 5 cts. Tablets,' Writing-Books, Paper by the quire at 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents i Lcadpcncils from 1 to 5 cents. Inks, Scholar's Companions. Batrs. I J and almost an'tbing needed in the We Have a Full Supply this Year. One Hundred Thousand Yards Tobacco Plant Covering, cheap to verv rood n, Meal, Shin Stuff. Flour. Mpi T cIll.A' p ioJery ro1- All m large quantities at lowest prices consistent with quality of goods, , GENERAL RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Sheeting, Plaids, Cassimeres. Doeskins. Jean. Cnt OhirtS, XNeeiieee. Cheviot. Stnnod anH nKA S:k:.. c j . a n.;- t ir. ' .'i - -, ousprnuCTj, ii oisery, u loves. ocnoois always on nana or oruerea """" mcmaing a iuu line ot Metson's Hats, Men's Youths' and GENERAL MARKET REPORT. l'he Week's Latest Intelligence From the Trade Centers. 'NEW .YORK. Fdouk. etc. -No. 1 Smlne. $1.60; No. 1; Winter. $4.40; City patents, $5.65; Rye floury superfine. J5.51. Grain Wheat, No. .' red, elevator. $1.06J&; rye. 95Wc; corn.No.2. iy$c. ; ungraded mixed. : 62c. : oats. No. 2 .vliite, Zic; white State. 40c. Pkovisions- Lard, prime, J6.75; tallow. Sc.; butter, cream - jry; State and Pennsylvania, 27c. ; cheese, full ream. 54ci; skims, choice. 7V6c: eera. 23o. hat and j straw No. 1 timothy, per 100 jounds, 85c.; clover, 75c.: straw. No. 2 rve. wc. ;. oai, oc. j . mwauu.-urain wnoiesale - Trip.a wneat. spring, wc: corn. 54V6c: oats. 27n. yoj ortv., x-nu visions iviess pork, per Jij..iu.iz; lara. 5B.BO; hogs, common. $4.25 prime, $4.95; sheep, $4.50; lambs, $5.50: steers $5.45; cows; $2.75. Dressed beef, 6Uc.a 9c. BALTIMORE. Grain Southern wheat. Ii.w; corn, yeuow. 75c.; white, 72c.; oats. No. Z white Western. 37c.; rye, No. 2, 93Jo. rKovisioNs uutter, creamery, 27c. ; roU,16c.; igg8,stc. PHILADELPHIA. Wheat. -No. 2 State ! ed, $1.09; cofny NO. 2, 67c; oats. No. 2 white. wj.; muter, state creamery, prints, 28c, choice, 25c.; eggs. State. 24c. . I j , State Alliance. The. Mass Meeting of the State Alliance' met in Metropolitan Hall Kaloigb, on the 9lh inst. Senator l hos. M. Norwood, Of Georgia, Pres jdent of State Alliance Marion Butler, A. . J ones, n. vv , W ortb, Dr. G W .! Sanderhn, M. ! S. Barnes and State Lecturer Bell occupied th stage. Senator Norwood made th riCiflninor nddrp.an: whifh wa nlnin moderate .in tone and acceptable to fill : present, lhere was no third party in his speech, yet he favored all the main issues of the order President Butler and Lecturer Bel made short and telling speeches. CONSUMPTION CURED. : An old physician, retired Irom practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and aU Nervous Complaints, . after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive ana a aesire to relieve numan sunenng, will send free of charee. to aU who desire it. th recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail uT-auureBBuig wim stamp, naming una paper. W. A. Kotis, bto -Ptuer' ISlock.Rochetter.lf. Y. Skeletons With Bullets In the Skulls Found at Button. V. Va. The 'mysterious disappearance of ped dlers, revenue officers, and others, which a few years since agitated the citizens of this county and town, says a Sutton, W. Va..1 dispatch, has been partially ex plained by the exhumation by workmen of the skeletons of several persons win' had been buried in the cellar of an old house on the outskirts of the town. A careful examination of the skeleton? show that in every case the . skulls werr fractured, and many bullet holes are visi ble in different places. Sutton is the present terminal of the Camden system. It is in the wildest and most sparsely set tled portion of the State, and until re cently has been complety isolated from the world. There ia great excitement o vei the disclosures. DIAMONDS 151 A BIRD'S BILL. j at short notice, j DON'T FORGET BLUM'S PRINTING OFFICE. SALEM, N. C. MAIN STREET. ON ELECTKIC CAR LINE. i Presses driven by Electric Motcr. R -r- c ' . vovu a uaie. iUtru 8. -1 rChiMr: -.BDOe8' ?mm Shoes, Ladies', Misses' - - " wc. ox j.j ifin : i w r. .ijavH iiituu u u . ai. b n . - . 1 n .1 r, - . , .. . ".w..r. v.ui OlOtR in I II IS C ou ic uuenng muucemenis in quality, styles knd prices t examine this department before you make any purchases." department will par you to LADIES DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. REMEMBER i : i A Woman Mayor In Disfavor. Mrs. Paxton, the woman mayor of Kiowa, Kan., has been asked to resign by a large majority of business men. Her husband is among the petitioners. She has made such persistent and effect ive war against the liquor saloons that cattlemen no longer visit Kiowa, and, as they are the main support of the busi ness of the place temperance reform has become unpopular. At latest! accounts Mrs. Paxton was holding on. I Brazil Not Alarmed. By advices from Rio de Janeiro it is learned that the government of Brazil has not been alarmed by the new reports of conspiracies for its overthrow and of political troubles in two of the outlying provinces. It has not been necessary to take any extraordinary measures against the adversaries of republican institutions, and petty plots or outbreaks jare easily dealt with. Riots in Rio Janeiro resulted in several deaths being inflicted by soldiers. J A Sizable Family, j A prize of $100, offered by ithe Brad ley county (Ark.) Fair Association to the man exhibiting the largest family, was awarded to Benjamin Parnell. There were several competitors, but Parnell dis tanced all by appearing on the fair grounds with his wife and 58 descend ants. Of these descendants 21 were his own offspring, 50 were grandchildren, aud 27 were great grandchildren, i " Baby Cleveland Has a Name. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland have named their young daughter Ruth. It was the name of Mrs. Cleveland's grand mother, and was always liked by her. In mentioning the numerous congratula tions received Mr. Cleveland stated that he had received a letter of hearty felicita tion from President Harrison.i Precious Stones Worth 930,000 Smog glad In by a Pelican. The most novel scheme to defraud Uncle Sam out of a high tariff duty, states a dispatch from Chicago, 111., was brought to light yesterday when it was learned that a Mrs. Yancy, of New York, had been importing diamonds in th beak of a large pelican., She had been hired to get $30,000 worth of the stones for a firm in that city, she to have a snug share of the duty that was not paid. Hie bird, for some reason, delivered u the jewels in a New York coach, on it way to the city, and the scheme leaked out. j Mrs. Yancy, alias a half dozen names, has made many like trips before across the Atlantic with her gray bird. Mad Dogs, Horses, Cows, and Sheep. The residents of Center Valley, Coop ersburg, and Upper San con, in the county of Lehigh.Pa. ,are in great excitement over mad dogs. The animals, it is said, h ive bitten dogs, cats, cattle, horses, and sheep, and many of these animals have mani fested unmistakable symptoms of rabies. Horses grazing in the fields were bitten and have gone mad. One person was bitten by a pet cat that subsequently died from hydrophobia. ! Convicted, of Intimidating Voters. In the United states District Court at Abingdon, Va., Jack Mullins, of "Buch anan county, was convicted of intimidat ing voters at the precinct in Buchanan at the. last Presidential election, and sen tencedto six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $500. This is the first conviction in Virginia under the Federal laws for the protection of the elective franchise. Affairs In Chill. In Chili the election of a new president is the chief matter of political interest The governing junta has been strength ened by the prompt action of Be vera 1 European powers, including France, Ger many, Italy, and Sweden, in following the lead of the United States in recogniz "hg its authority. The British govern ment has reasons for "laying its recog nition. " Empire State Census. The Census Office has issued a bulletin showing the population of the State of New York by minor civil divisions Under the census of 1880 the population returned for the State was 5,082,871 under the census of 1890 the population returned was 5,997,853, an increase of J14.982, or 18 per cent during the dec de. A Little Girl's Experience in a Light House, j Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April lhe was taken down with Measles, fol owed with a dreadful Cough and turn ng into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a rerf "h-dful f bones.-iThen she triectDr. King's New Discovery and af ter the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr Kings New Discovery is worth its" weigh m gold yet you may get a trial bottle free at V. O. Thompson's Drue store, WinstonN. C. The Winston - Salem Guide, new Democratic paper, by Joseph Bradfield, made' its appearance last week. It is neatly printed and no doubt will be an ably conducted pa per. Success to the enterprise. SALEM, N. C FOR SALE, One Horse Power Engine, cheap, by Li. v. s x. clum, Salem. t We make a snecialtv of Fin lirosa 'ftswri r.,. . i. 1 . alLVhe "ew.est c?,r!DPs And latest weaves with a full line of Trimming to W th. !T i- 'A1" frm 60 Centa 10 cents per yard. We show the best line of 25 and 60 cent Dress Good to be found in the Stt OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT '. Is well stocked with Ingrains, 3 ply, Velvets and Brussels. Elegant Line of Shoes of the Very Best Makes for Ladies - Be sure and see us when you come to town Yours Friends Truly, Winston, N. C, Mar. 14. HINSHAW & MEDEARIS. tiumri.isijs wasji .lis is, per manently bound w .n detached dupli cates. For Sale at Salem Bookstore Price 10 cents. 3sZ f 6000.00 Tar U bins; mad by John R. Uoodfrtn, I roy.iN.i at work for w. Kcor, y mar not make mm mach, but w can teach yo quickly bow to am from 9a to ltt m day at tbc mart, aad nor a rom r xmb) kin, an a -. ia any pmrx or in all your lime.or spar momenta only to too work. All ia new. Groat pay 81 lilt for ory worker. W start yoo, fbraiahinir veryihinr. EASILY, 8PEEI1LT leaned. PAKTH LLAK8 FKEE. Addreaa at oat. IS ' " .1 .'lUCOLUROU' ML For the convenience of Tax Payers I will attend at Mr. H. W. Shore's Store, Every ' oaiuxaay .evening, for the purpose of collecting the Salem Cor poration lax. I UiU. KBEKT. ! Tax Collector. Salem, N.C Sept. 17. 1891. GILBERT LOGGING1 ENGINE For all Duties. r On Igfljxs and Mining Tnunways UNEQUALED remjrh. roads, nenry ptdt, "and short earrea. BDlltanxicauce,for n7 serrioe, to barn coal or wood and :Lo!ne0n0nItbern'' r. L Send for JUurtratid Catalog of Trantey XooomtoUooo, Cart, eU. DUNKIRK ENGINEERING CO., Punkirk, N.Y. (ESTABLISHED 1819) 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 which the preparations of the J. C. Ayer Company are held in foreign coun tries. Courier, Lowell, Mass , June 10, 1891. L. B. BRICKENSTEIN.I THE OLD PIONEER. PLUMBING, STEAM AND CIS FITTING, SIGN OF BIG COFFEE POT, SALEM, N. C, Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking llroivn's Iron Sitters. Genuine oas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. best Salvk in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fsl ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re -,n-r VU 18 8uaranted to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price cents per box. $30Q0i A 1 EA Rl I andnnki to brirtt tnch any Hjrly intel)irat prnonofiith i wx, wh can read and writ, and mhr. after inatrnctlon.wlll work tnduatriouf.v. how to Mm Threo TawwiaJ UU.. . ' -. arhthelrow loralities.whnrTrtb7 lire. I will alao furnl.h tfie Bitiafttlon oremplnymrntt bk-h yoatcan tarn that amoaiir. No anoner for me onlroa auceeastul aa above. Easily end qatrklv learned. 1 deaire bat one worker from eech dietrict or county i bare already tauplit and provided with employment a l.rr. arnbrr, who are making orer tKn a Tr.re.th. It a NEW and SOMW. Full particular, ril EE. Adrtrera at onre. E. C. ALLE.V, li.i 4 Hit, AuLuu, Matlar. FIVE two-cent stamps will get you a sample of Arthur's Hoke Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa. Agents wanted. . .tTj!.i Jive Co-kbiiieJ POCKET AT.MA5AC arrt MEMORANDUM BOOK advertlsic? IiROWR S IKON BlTTEKs tae lest Tonic, given away at Drag avrul general stores. Apply at once. i MORAVIAN HYMN BOOKS i i AT "BLUMS BOOKSTORE, SALEM, N.C. SALE1I FEilALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. Tie Oldest Feaale College in th Ss.ti, The 90th Annual Session begins August 27th, 1891. Register for last year 356. Spe cial features: the Development of lieaitri, jtiaracter and Intellect. Buildings thoroughly remodelled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in Music, Art. Languages, Commercial and Industrial Stu dies. JOHN H. CLEWELL, Pmncipal. SOUVENIR OF TWIN-CITIES For sale at Salem Bookstore. BOOKS. We would again call attention to our select lot of mmcel lancoua books, many of them sold at and below cost. Call and see. BOOKS I BOOKS 1 1 Messrs. Vance fe Shaffner having sold me their Plumbing business, and all its appli ances, I am now prepared to do all kindj of work in mm, STEAH AKD GAS riTIIS, and keep in stock a full assortment of Brass Globe Valves, Check Valves and Basin Cocks, as well as all kinds of i -. FITTINGS. ' All sizes of constantly on hand. SANITAEY PLUMBING after the most improved methods. I guarantee all my work to be done in First Class order, and Promptskss will be special feature in rny work. Estimates on all kinds of work cheerful ly given. March 12, 1891 tf. MONEY; 1 tewrVaTWIfneofererk. ' raaedIT na4 aaaaorablT. br tkoaa .1 ei'b-r eex. Tam( a old, a4 la tbeir era lnealitioa,e beeaiai lhj Un. Amj one raa tae work. Kmmr to bora. W. ftaraUai aearTtkuiaj. We etmrt foa. Ke rMu Toa tan deeeaa yoar anae iDaainia. or all jroar ttaM to the rat. Tnie ia aa eotiry new lea J.m4 hringa momimful . Tin loeaif weraee. Biel.nw. are eamlna; fraea te aerweek aaa apwaiwj, aai aaaee atar a uulo eiii.rttaoa. We can Mmiaa jwm tae eea lujaaantaad teaeal Ton tnlla. Ko eaanaaa er plain aere. Fall Ufctauka nu. TBI'S Sc CO, AlwlklA, UUL Travels, Biography, Devotional and Miscellaneous Books For the next 60 Days. Tar GOSPEL HYMN BOOKS No. f at Sa-lorn Bookstore. SALEM, N. C. Fill Ten LipA 2i, 1231 Most approved methods of teaching. School building furnished with modern improvements. Prepares for business or for the State University. Tuition For All Grades, $LJ0 per Month, Board in private families $10 per month. 'For further information address the Head Teacher, 7. P. BE0WER, A. X, m MRIMS..MRMH. Nearly Half a Century under the same Management Devoted to Fakmirq. 8tock Raisiso, Fecit Growikg. Mabket Garderiso, the Daibt. the Pocltbt Yabd. etc. etc. Special attention is paid to Fertilizes and M arcbes, including those of commerce and the farm. Reports or Representative Farmer' Clubs are a notable feature of its issues. Its Home Department is filled with charming reading and practical siigEestio'19 for the ladies of the farm household. The most competent, successful and ex perienced men and women have charge of the severa departments. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Delaware to Georgia, can afford to be witKuul this old and reliable adviser and guide on farm work. The Amebic ar' Farmer ia pub Ubed tvnnt every month,'oa the 1st and 15th.) It is beautifully printed on fine white aper. in clear type. 1.00 a y r. To any one sending a club of five, an extra copy will be sent free SAM'L SAXD3 & 80N, Publisher. Baltimore, Md. The Press and the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to any address t fo 2.00 for one year. T1BPMTI1.B CO. IS DOING FIRST CLA.o CtQLS AND ELAIilw, A TEIAL WILL C0STIXCE YOU. -WE KXPAIK- Watches ii Jewelry, -AJCI GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, T. R. PTJRNELL, A'lTORNEY AT LAW, RALEIOII.K. C. '
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1891, edition 1
2
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