Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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& tropic's P XtSS; THTTRSD Ay ,DECEMBEE 24 . 1891. LOCAL ITEMS. . -. , This number closes the 39th volume of tfco People's Press, The aC a- 11 a.. 1A: "if t t"ia nAtn VAllima , VT ill appear on trie 31st inst. : i. - Capt. Buford and family return ed from Virginia on Saturday. .. :;. Internet Revenue ) collections last week ariiountod to $9,491.34. - i No sales at the tobacco ware houses from jPec. 23rd to Jan. 4th. The colored people are making I the' first Christmas eve at beth arrangements to celebrate Emanci- lehem, 150 years ago. pation Day. ; ). . ; ' About the time of the shortest The second session ot the lad- dA- in fi.fl Vft. 174n . ftmnn. if -j ... j - -. - 1 j - Christmas Greeting. 1 ' - On this happy eve before Christ man, we greet pur patrons with a "Merry Christmas and : a Happy New Year." We know no better way to interest our readers than to give them a sketch of the two first Moravian Christmas seasons cele brated in the United States, then United Colonies of Great Britain. We copy from the Freiheits Bote, a Gorman monthly published by Rev. W. H. Rice pastor of the Ger man Moravian church in New York. Bro. Rice has our thanks for the December number beautifully illus trated, with a view of the first build ing in Bethlehem, Pa., and a view; of the Bethlehem of J udea. ' I" kinvillo Normal School; opens on January 4thA , MessrsfjChas. Sheltoo, Howard Rondthaler.i John Patterson and Win. Pfohl have roturned home for the holidays . W. B. lAllen, of Winston, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. T. R. Purnell and family, of Raleigh, are! the guests of Miss M.. Zevely for. tho holidays. The Cadets of the Davis School sent 945 to the Oxford Orphan Asylum, as i Christmas gU J. M. Pendleton, late Treasurer of the Twin-pity Club has remitted the full amount of his defalcation. Capt. sl E. Allen, of Wiristou who has been at Hot Springs, Ark., for some weeks returned Wednesday The last rail between Winston and Roanok&.on the R. & S. Rail- Moravian colonists fwho had been engaged from May to December of the year, under the superin tendency of Peter Boehler, in building opera tions connected with the proposed erection, - under the auspices of George Whitfield, of an Orphanage for colored children, some 10 miles north of the place where Bethlehem was afterwards built, on a site which was part of a plot of 5000 acres, bought by Whitfield of Wm. Allen), ceased ' their operation, on the arrival of additional colonists from Uerrnnut, in liermany, and pro ceeded some 10 miles to the south ward, where they fixed upon a site for a settlement, under tho leader ship ot David JXitcnmann. lhe leader's uncle and namesake, Dayid Nitcnraann, a man over b4 years old, felled the first tree. The first building a one storied log houso was finished in the early spring of 1741, and soon thereafter way was laid last Saturday after- occupied by the colonists, who con- Forivth County Finances. The statement of claims audited and allowed by the Board of County Commissioners from December 1 1, 1890 to November 30, 1891, and the statement of the income as shown by the Treasurer's report, under the various headings, aggregate as fol lows : Outside paupers, $972 coun ty home for the aged and infirm, $2,128.64 ; pauper coffins, $132.40 J bridges, $245.87 ; jail expenses $2, 087,45; court: expenses, $1,565.22; road supervisions, $2,009.od public roads. $391.19 : coroner's inquest, $102.60.; county convicts, $3,811.36; elections, $168.74 ;tax listers and as sessors, $855,80 ; printing, $26.25; Forsyth exhibit at Kaleigb, $384.27; miscellaneous,! $l,lobUZ; summary of claims paid, $16,202.94; county commissioners, $165.60; source of income as i per Treasurer's report, $19,314.64 ; total amount of claims paid by the Board on county, jury and pauper claims, $17,572.48 leav ing a balance ot 81.7DZ.lb. mere noon. if - Prof. Ei W. Lineback, of this place, is the organist at the Cente nary M.E. Church, in Prof.- Mark- grufiTs place. ; The marriage. Of Dr. A. Y. Lin vjlle to Miss Russia Sink, of Waugh town, is annQuuced to take place on the 31st instil a Capt. Robert Jenkins, special ' . r .1 T 1 . C stituted a family of ten Brethren two Sisters, and two .Lads. ; : Zinzendorf, who' had arrivod, in New York from Europe the latter part of .November, and who had established himself in permanent quarters during his stay in America, in Philadelphia visited the settle ment on the banks of the Lehigh River some 12 miles from its conflu ence with the Delaware, during the passenger agent of the Baltimore ' f I iatter part cf December. He cele UD.om rpaafwauouiul.Dr brated Christmaa EV6 with the boro, will move to Winston. Brethren in their narrow quarters W. J. (Dooper, who has been in the log cabin. t spending several weeks in this his Only a partition wall separated native place, left last Thursday for the dwelling room from the stable Communicated.) :' j CentreTllle Suntay School Celebration. Tho dawning, ot the pleasure: of Christmas week, came on last Sun day, afternoon, with tho Christmas entertainment of Centerville Sunday School, which j was the first in the series of entertainments of that na ture to be given by the various Sun day Schools during this and next week. i j The decorations consisted of two large trees which filled up the'recess behind tho pulpit, and were' decora ted with all the accessories of an or- -A catling .affray occurred late Friday evening at I Fairraount, Davidson county, which resulted in the death of Frank Cross Saturday morning, j The news as given to ns is os follows: There was a railroad speaking at Fairmount Frida', and after the speakers had finished and the crowd was dispersir g, Dick Flail, wbo had bi'en drinking freely during the day, got on a horso belonging to Frank Cross with the apparent in tention of riding it away, when he was accosled by Cross and asked to get off. He did ! so at once, and thodox Christmas tree; then the jumPing on.Mr. Cross with a knife 1892. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTaATXS. gifts for the children were displayed to toe best advantage io the neigh borhood of the Christmas trees, j It was a pleasure to listen to the Bong and recitations of the scholars so earnestly and successfully did they enter into the life of their parts. The programme was taken from various Cantatas. The cho ruses were heartily sung and the soloists and speakers came forward is no bonded or oustanding debt promptly and eagerly. The Infant cut him all to pieces. He then fled, leaving Cross bo badly lacerated tfcat he died during the night. A warrant for murder was issuod against Hall Saturday and he was arrested and lodged in the Lexing ton jail Saturday night.! Tho trouble seems to have culminated through drink. Hall is the same fellow who killed a man near the Yadkin river about j two, years agoi Salisbury Jianner. against the county. Daily, The following marriage license have' been issued since our last issue : A. Unthank to Catharine Randolph ; R. L. Lawrence to Flora Joyner ; Matthew Styers to Ida Hine ; P. A. Martin ; to Cora : Thomas ; J. R. Crutchfield to Effie Conrad ; Frank Morrison to Lizzie Phillips ; J. F. Douthit to Sopia Hairston; A. 6. Carmicheal to Flora Spoaso ; R. R. West to Nancy Pegram ; McCalvin Reeves to Elmira Sanders ; Eugene Childs to Maggie Fisher. department did especially well, each bright little voice trying to out sing Senator Plumb, of Kansas, died its neighbor. Underlying the whole on Sunday Iat, of apoplexy. concert, noweyer, was a pathetic I H Ten thousand Carp and Porch were turned looso in Dan River, at Settle's Bridge, last week. Thuy were received by the Commissioners of Rockingham count from the U. S Fish Commission. HOLIDAY GOODS. his home to Knoxvllle, Tenn. J. M. Guyer has retired from the -editorship of the Kernersville News and is succeeded by J: T. Rob rson, lateof.tho Burlington News. M. N. Vogler, a native of this place, but who has been residing in Maine, for several years.ns. here to spend the holidays with relatives News : has reached hero that Mrs. Pleas Head, who was wounded a few days ago in Stokes county by her husband gashing her left breast with a knife, has since died. Head escaped. The affair, it is said, has caused great indignation among the citizens of ; the neighborhood and there is talk! of lynching if the scoundrel is caught. Daily. ! The various townships on the line of the proposed extension of the Roanoke & Southern Railway, South ward from Wihston-Salom to Mon roe voted on the issuing of $85,000 in bonds to secure this much desired line. Lexington township voted her $55,000 by a majority of 63. iThe latest intelligence is that the townships all along the lino have cairied the measure exeept Cotton Grove and Morgan townships, Rowan county. I f MAW ST., SALEM, N. C. i - j I ' :.r Millinery Goods -AN I for the horses and, cattle. Whilst celebramng tho Christmas Eve vigils with bib brethren, Zinzendorf , was Boara Committees or tne x. a., u. a. At the Y. M: C. A. Board of Director's meeting Monday, night Mr. J. M. Rogers presided for the i first time.' With other business moved to give a name to this yet nameless settlement, as suggested by the festival season which com memorated the birth of Jesus in a stable, in the Judean city of David: sense of the great needs of these children, some of whom aro very poor, and we i saw more than one compassionate face quivering with emotion. . The Superintendent and teachers at present are hampered io their work by lack of funds, the school itself, being able to help very little, and if there are any men and women reading this article, who would like, daring these happy days ui vnnsimas joy, io snare in tneir mjr fT D n..U: prosperity with less fortunate broth- HITS. i, D. LIOUlllIl. ers and sisters! but nerhana them- ; ! selves hardly know the most judi cious mode ot distribution, we think their contributions could be placed to no greater! advantage, than in helping to replenish the empty cof fers of Centreville Sunday School, j At the close of the Concert, which was over before even the crowds standing around the doors for lack of better accommodation, bad time to grow weary, Bishop Rondthaler talked to the School ; "talked" is the word, because what he said, went staight home, ; and even the little tots listened, forgetting for the mo ment to wish it was time to give out the presents, which it was when the Bishop had taken his seat, and the collectors! had gone around through the audience. Besides giv ing each scholar a bag of candy and an orange, the men received copies of "Pilgrim's Progress," the women, white aprons,! all the boys pretty sailor ties, the older girls bright waiters, and the little girls, dainty lace collarettes ; in addition to this there were a number of special pres ents for regular attendance and DJQTIQMTS. A SPLENDID LINE OF GOODS" SUITABLE FOE CJBJtI8TMAS PRESENTS. eaOCEfilES: AND COMIlOmiES. Sugar, CONSISTING OF and friends. I'His wife has been on thr-ee stanzas of which ran thus on a visit here several weens. The North Winston Develop ment Compaiiy have established a regular hack line between the Court: promptly tiansacted in the interest He improvised a hymn for the oc-1 of this important work he announc-1 doties in connection with the chapel : f r . i i- r m i!. 1.1 il. r.n i i: : i m j. . i caaiou i wiui uia incue uoenu uiieni, i ea ine loiiowiug claiming vummiv i ouuaing. Coffee, Tea, Bacon, Hams, j i j-Lard, Flour; CornmeaL Spices, Pickles, Sweet Pickles, Dates, Prunes and Fruits of All Kinds. ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. Not Jerusalem, No, from Bethlehem, We receive life and salvation. And thus on Christmas Eve, 1741, tees : Executive. Bv virtue of thei office tlte officers already elected Messrs. J. M. Rogers, President Rev. J. F. McCuiston, 1st Vice-PreSi We left there, after it was all over with the golden glow of the setting sun reflected oh our faces and back again to the faces of our companions, and with the last words of the last ! K0W IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOB THE i House Square; and their property in one hundred and fifty years ago, tho dent; jm b. Whitaker,' 2nd Vice chorus ringing in our ears and Bing the Northern; portion of the city, new settlement in the Forks of the preaident; Dr. W. J. Conrad, Re ing in our hearts: ; with fare at p cents. Daily. . The Town Ordinance concern ing Fire Works, &c, will be suspen ded from 6 p, ra., Dee. 24th till 12 p. m., Doc. 25th, and on Dec. 31st, from 6 p. ro. till 12 p. m., except during 'and 30 minutes before and after each service in the church. Hogs. W.H. Sheets and John Holder, at Crater's Mill, Forsyth Delaware, received Bethlehem. the namo ' of HEW The First Moravian Christmas in North Carolina, 138 Years Ago, In November, 1753, a company of Moravian Brethren arrived in North Carolina, after a tedious journey through the Shenandoah valley of Virginia. In those early plays of ennntr. killed two hocrs weicrhini? wagoning, travel was slow over the 4b7i eacb. Kansom- Sink killed seven hogs, weighing 200,; 236, 288, 308, 363, 365 and 447 pounds,- averaging 315.'- D. C. Craver, ofj Michael, David son county, killed one hog weighing 479 pounds. - . . In the case of W. A. McGee vs Roanoko &': Southern Rail Road which was tried at last court. Mc Gee sued.the Company for being put off the train, the ticket in his posses sion having no destination affixed upon it. A verdict of $500 damage was rendered, and unless a com promise is effected, an.appeal will be made to the Supreme Court for final decision.- Republican. The fire at Kernersville on the rough unworked roads, and the brethren found they had miscalcu lated and were short in provisions and obliged to purchase food for man and beast, often helping Uo thresh out the grain they bought without any reduction in the price. Thus after " much tribulation " these good people found rest in a delapi dated but, built by a German hun ter, named Hans Wagner. Here, after thanking the Lord for their, sale arrival, they commenced repair ing their frail tenement, and added sheds for their sleeping apartments. Of course there was not much real comfort, but then they were prepar ed for trials, and were willing, trust ing to their strong ,faith in God an.d their own manly determination,! to cording Secretary and J. G. Colesj Treasurer. 1 Finance. (With one name ad ded) Messrs. E. E. Gray, Chairman T. J. Brown, J. E. Coles, Dr. C. Watkins. i Educational.' W. T. Spaugh Chairman ; Rev. J. F. McCuiston, Ri B. Glenn, E. E. Gray (with one vai cancy). ; i " 'Ml Auditing. 4-Dr. J. W. Conrad: Chairman ; J. B. Whitaker, R. D, Browni : j . ! , Vacancies. J. W. Hanes, Chair; man; T. J. urown, x. u. vaugnn Dr. C. J. Watkins. j The nine committees of the asso ciation will be announced at the members' meeting January 2nd! 1892.' r A . Tho canvass for funds had rache $1,161, with many of last year's subscribers1 not yet seen by the Board., Five hundred dollars will be needed for; the year's work from November 1st, and we feel confident that the renewals of former sub scribers and new ones will soon give the Board that amount. Daily, "Good bye! Good bye! bright moment's fly, ! cut leave glib iu passing uy ; God bless as all 1 God bless as all t Good bye ! Good bye ! " H. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga., writes: "I was under the care of 9 different doctors, but not one did me the good ' that ! Botanic Blood Balm. the best and cheapest FAMILY JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES. The Magazine will celebrate the fourth Centenary of the Discorery of America by , its RE-DiBCOYMT, through articles giving a more thorough exposition than has hitherto been made of the Recent Uh?becedented Development op ouk CouirraY, and espe cially in the Geeat West. Particular atten tion will also be given to Dramatic Epi sodes of American History. .The Field or the next European War will be described In a Seties of Papers on the Danuba From, the Black; Forest to the Black Sea," by Poclthxt Bioelow and F. D. Millet, illustrated by Mr. Millet and Alfred Parsons. Articles also will be giv en on the German, Austrian and Italian Armies, illustrated by Tde Thclbtbup. Mr. W. D. Ho wells will contribute a new novel, ' A World of Chance," charac teristically American. Especial prominence will be given to Short Stories, which will be contributed by T. B. Ale rich, R. H. Davis, A. Cohan Doyle, Marsaret De land, Miss Woolson and other popular writers. Among the literary features will be Per sonal Reminiscences ot Nathaniel. Haw thorne, by bis college class-mate and life long friend. Horitio Bridge, and a Per sonal Memoir of the Brownings, by Anne 1HACKERAT KITCHIE. HARPER'SiPEEIODICAXS. Per Years HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Pottage Dree to all rubtcriberM in the United State, Canada and Mexico. ' The Volumes of the Magazine beein with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, sub scriptions will begin with the Number cur rent at the time of the receiDt of order. rtouna volumes 01 Harper's Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth bindinar. will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, post-paid. j Remittances should be made by Post office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Kewtpapert are not to eotm thi advertueihent without tke exprets order of Harper & Brothers. Address : Harper & Brothers New York. 1892. Harper's Weekly. ILLTJSTBATED. Harper's Weekly for the comine Year will contain more attractive features, more and finer illustrations, and a greater num ber of articles of live, intense Interest than will be found in anv other oeriodical. Among these latter will be a series of arti cles on the twenty-five greatest cities of the world, including 500 illustrations. The Co lumbian Exposition, the Army and Navy, great public events, disasters on land and sea, and the doings of the celebrated people of the day will be described and illustrated in an attractive and timely manner. The Department of Amateur Sport will continue under the direction of Caspar W. Whit wit. The best of modern writers will contribute short stories, and the most distinguished ar- mo wm uiB4e i Lie illustrations. 1 ne edi torial articles of Mr. George William Cra- tis will remain as an especial attraction. HAMPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year HARPER'S WEEKLY 14 00 I HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Pottage Free to all tubteribert in te United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly beein with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at Lhe time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume. suitablt for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Post office Money Order or Draft, to avoid: chance 01 loss. Nevtpapert are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A .brothers. ' UNDER GUARANTEE wmpoKl of only th Most Costly suad n. Finest Materials. ACTUAL COST 1X83 TEAS 81.25 FEB, GAL. For Sale by J. F. SHAFFJTEB, Salem, N. C. WHY IS THE BLUM'S Book Store. SALEM, N. C. IV. L. DOUGLAS 03 SHOE cciif Emcm TKE BEST 8HOE M THE K0RLO FOB THE UQUEtt It Is a namlMS boa, with ma tack or wax thread to hart Um fcwti mad of th beat flo calf. at7uii 4 aaay, and tiwiuM m ma mora thorn Of Ua Wradt Uum XAr MMufwtr, tt aqoajj HbamV jwad ahoea eoaUnc from 4JM to OR OOGeaalae Haaaewea, tbflaeaealt yfmJm aboa aver oSarcd (or avou: aqnals Fiaacfe Imported tboca which aoat frara 4jM to aiiOOL tiA WHtl-i!w Welt Hhaa, Ana calf. Vrt atyllah. eomfortabla and dorabla. Thabaai aboa aver offerad at tola price t aun rrada aa atav tooa-mada aboea ooaltn tram t&JJj to tSJXL CIO 60 re lire Hhaai rannera, Sallroad Vra jSee and Letter Carrier ail wear them asaeaU. aajBleaa. amooth toalde. aaarr tiiraa aolaa. .ii.tvl aloaedfa. Oaa Dair will wear a Tear. " CJO ftO aa ealfi ax better aboa wrap olrarad at "W ata thia price 1 oaa trial wtU eoBTlnce kaiouv sui , REMEMBER! , That you tan i get jour Scnooi. Supplies at ' BLUM'S SALEM BOOKSTORE 'i as cheaji if not cheaper thin any where else. See: ' 1 Wire-bounJ 'Uyatt' Slates 5 tts. rr i Hyatt's noiseless slates 15ctsl One dozen slato pencils in box 5 cU I Tablet-, Writing-Books, Papor - ' j by tho quire at 5, 10, 15 an J 23 cents vLeadpcncils from 1 to 5 cents. Inks, Scholar's Companions, Bat, and almost anything needod in the Schools always on hand or ordered at short notice. DON'T' FORGET BLUM'S PRINTING OFFICE, SALEM,. N. C. MAIM STREET. ON ELECTBIC CAR LINE. r Prcspes driven by Electric Moter, Wfco want a aboa t or eomf art and C?0 aad S.OO Warkliiui'i mhe aRM ai ARRa RiaRl mtmnmr aRvui 4 n m .1a - -- jw urem via. REMEMBER wiii arrar koouwmm, Rnvei .ww til .11.71 acboot aboea 1 yj arora By tba boy a i j m bei a, aa tbclr mlla aa tbe Inmulm .iw tbayaall Ladies iu.1 arr rtrUah; equal Framo. Imported aboeaeoattiifjtrom tui to Sftjuix i.7 snoa nc ruani tm Darted Laaiee1 H,Z. SA.W lam are tba bet flaeDonaola. Btr Caatlaa. Bee that W t DoocUa ua aad Hfea are riamped om tba bottom of eacb aboa. " i Blum sGiisi 1:111. ITTAKI.KO BtrBSTTTTJT . laalaaon local edvertlaed deaiera arrnptrtaa too. 8. l DOCGLA8, Bracktaa, SUmm7kSSbr SALEM, N. C. Sold by E. L. VOGLER. WATJGHT0W2T, IT. C. 'ft EE- Thl dallthtful Story of a Journey from the BALTIC to the! unnu 0 c ronrayeu in o u wn)ini tend 12 Qraphie Illustrations, by Charles Augustus Stoddard. 0ll6 Dollar a YGtir. Address: HA,lI, Brothers, New York. 1892. With' the) most . perfect news gathering machinery, and with correspondents in erery section of the : habitable globe, the WiKKLy Herald is enabled to lay before its readers the latest intelligence aod most entertaining news from erery city and country in iha world. j The reputation for freedom and inde pendence which it has acquired daring the many years of its prosperous career will be maintained: I 1 . DURING THE YEAR 1892. 3 Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.! ; From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hard, of Groton, S. D., we. quote t " Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and nnallf terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could I live but a short time. I gave myself up to my saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet mv absent ones above. Mr husband was advised to get Dr. King's SPrrilT. FEATURES FDR THE YEAR. Now DiarvwArv tor f Vina nrrm firm Ylrla I ibhiihbi w etaaa.. and Coughs. I gave it a trial, took; it all, eight bottles ; it has cured me, and thank (iod 1 am now a well and hearty woman." inai. bottles tree at v. U. Thompson's Drugstore, regular siie, 50c. and $1.00. j night,f Decetmber 17th, destroyed work out their spiritual and tempo- toe Biore-nouse oi urus cearu a, vu., ral weiiare I L. W.' Fulton & Co. and Mrs. M. A. Bodenhammer. while the stores of the Messrs. I Sapps - were badly damaged. Tfeo goods were partially saved from f each store, though greatly damaged. It is not known how the conflagration originated, j The insurance, in each loss is light. Amid all these preparations win ter was asserting its presence, and after the first wheat sowing and Con sequent thanksgiving,came the bless ed Christmas season, when bat little outdoor work could bo done, save felling timber and banting. j Their larder was supplied with -James Pother who was up be- plenty of game, and here and there at work, Bethania, N. C, Dec. 21st, 1891 Messrs. Editors : La Grippe has entered almost every family in this neighborhood, as many as 6 or have been down at one time in sev eral places. Some very severe casos and others of a more mild form. There has been no deaths, however, from the grippe, and a good many have recovered so they can be out Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taxing Broum' ' Iron Sitters. Genuine aas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. MARRIED. In tho First Baptist church, Win ston, on Tuesday night, P. A. Mar tin to Miss Cora Thomas. j In the Presbyterian church, Win ston, on Wednesday evening James R. Shepherd to Miss Mary Norfleet. Original Articles on Practical Farm ing 'and Gardening. Progress in Science. Woman's Work. ; Serials and Short Stories ; By the Best Authors. Literature: and Art Wit and Humor, i News for Veterans, and; Information on All Subjects. Harper's Bazar. m.XrSTK.js,TS3I. Harree's Bazar is a journal for the home. It gives the latest information with regard to ths Fashions, and its numerous illnstra- trauons, Fans designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home dress-maker and the professional modiste. No expense is snared to make its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. its Dngiit stones, amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is tamous as a budget or wit and humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1892 will be written by Wal ter Besaitt and William Black. Mrs. Ol iphajtt will become a contributor. Marios Harlakd'b Timely Talks, Day In and Day Bound In Rich Cloth. Decorated with Cold EagW REE to Every New Subscriber to -the-.. NEW YORK OBSERVER. the foremost Family Religious News paper. , (One book and one new subscriber, 3,00. ' Two books and two new subscribers,! 5,00. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. NEW YORK 03SERVER, 37 AND 33 FAT ROW, key vorjso School jJupplies I JUST RECEIVED: Wire-bound Slates, 6xl0, at 5 cents .Noiseless Slates, 6xl0, 15 cents. These are superior to the ordinary slate. A Gold Watch and 204. That is what every A Kent receives who gets up a club on our $t per week plan. war lt-Earu goia-niied cases are war ranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Wttthtm movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gent's size. Equal to anv &0 watch. To secure agenta where we have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price $28 and send C. O. D. by express wiiu pnTuege oi examination Dei ore pay ing for same. ' Our agent at Dnrham, N. C writes : Our Jewelers have cantpfmrA th Ann . know how you can furnish such work for the money . i One good reliable agent wanted for each -place. Write for particulars. j , Empire Watch Co., 43 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York.- iss nssmi ci-suifi . NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL East Bend, Yadkin Co., N. C. The Session for 1892 will Commence on Tuesday, January Ota, and Con tinue Pour Weeks, Closing Feb. 2. J.H. EALL U. LSmiS, fore Mayor Mast, of Winston, on Monday ot last week on the charge of vagrancy, and was op before him again upon the charge of theft which was preferred by Mrs. R. J. Brooks, of Kernersville, who identi fied several Articles found on the person of Praither as her property. on the floor were wolf and bear skins, not vet quiet dry. Dr. Kelberlahn is said to have had a large bear skin thrown across his hammock, which resting place he preferred, and from which be swung to and fro over the heads of the others ; his jocular sto ries often convulsed his hearers with I will give you the weights; some of the jheavy hogs that have DIED. In this place, on the 17th in St., Mrs. Sides, widow of the late .P. C. will please a cultivated audience. HAMPER'S PERIODICALS, er Yeai s HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE a nO a owiiiiu ui m. umj buu Aiuia w i xia.xixr.ari o tt rr.i.i x .......... a. uu Stories and News will be strictly maintained HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Dree to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or bv express. : J ... . . . xree ui c&uviiae uruTiut9u tne xreignt uoes not exceed one dollar per volume), for 27 Send all Subscriptions to ! ; JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Weekly Herald, I New York City. Tablets, 1 cent each.' Out," are intended for matrons, and Heleb "eD Holders, 1 cent up. Marshall Noeth. will specially address Pencil Boxes, with 12 Slate Pencils, Srls. T. W. HioonreoH, in Women and ft ., en " will please a cultivated audience. , . "w .. - i-ieaa .renews, l cent to d. SIX short stories each month, and articles on Fashion, and all matters of interest to the home, finely illustrated, 1 10 a year. Arthur's Hoxx AiAGAZUE, Philadelphia, Pa. Sample copy for five two-cent stamps. In club with Press for $2.50. SALEM MAEKETS. -$ been killed up to date, in this neigh- Side8) of heart disease. Her remains in, default of $500 boqd, Prater laughter even causing a quaint was sent back to jail t awiaiV the action of the Superior Coart.lat7y. Christmas week was ushered in at the Moravian church, on Sunday evening last, Bishop Rondthaler preaching anj excellent sermon. At the close of the services the beauti ful and appropriate hymn, known among us a$" Morning Star" was charmingly sung by over 500 voices, principally'children of the Sunday smile to . flit across the face of jtho good pastor. In the short time the brethren had been in Wachovia, the doctor had botanized and found medical plants of rare value. These brethren were assembled before their cheerful fire on Christ mas Eve 1753, for the first time celebrating the happy season in the wildwood. Their characteristic de votions embraced the grand old story of the birth oi Christ and as borhood : Luther Strupe, 445, 390 ; Edward Kerney, 283 J 270 ; Lewis Lineback, 334, 250 , E. M. C. Doub, 268, 212 ; O. W. F. Doub, 288, 260 , Thomas Moser, 310, 298. These are ionly a few of tho large porkers up to date, and their are sev eral large ones yet to kill. Although we have large hogs I do not think there are 2,000 pounds for sale in this section.! .1 If There has been the largest crop of wero interred in Hope graveyard.! In this, place, on Saturday last, Emry Berry, of pneumonia, aged 35 years. The luneral services were held at Pleasant Fork church on Sunday. . . " ' i . . j ' In Winston,: Mrs. M. M. Stockton. She had been in declining health for several years from heart trouble. Mrs. Stockton was the widow of the late J. B. Stockton, and the mother of five worthy and highly esteemed ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Tt c v t .v. UUk w ouw"1 "uw lur per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume. WarnVwl TTTaaTalr- TTavil A suitable Ibr bmding, will be .sentbymail, i w w aWia f v bbav. aAQi (MMa I post-paia, on receipt oi i eacn. ' ; 1 I Remittances should be made by Post- office Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment vnthout the express order of Harper & Brothers. , Address : Harper & Brothers, New York. BLUM S nnniro UUUM DEB ONLY OWE DAY TILL. XMAS. 1892. Wheat.. .... Corn, per bushel,. Oats, " Rve. " Barley, per bushel Flour per hundred Peas,( col'dj perbushel. Peas (white) " Beans.Ccol'd)" Beans( white)" " Onion Set ts,per bushel. Pork ..... .....m. .. ... La rcl,. ..... ...... Country Meat, (hog round) Hams.. Green Apples, per bushel HCjFff allium aaaaaa aaa mim Batter.petponnd, TaUow," " Beeswax.' . Flax Seed, per bushel v., w 1 I. aaaaaaa aaaaaa-aaai Harper's young People. Potcfoes.insh.perbushei hay and fodder gathered here this SOns : J. H., W. B., Chas., J. G. and i I ! DON T FORQKT TO CALL AT Schools and pupils of Salem Female ,kai van A nvairA1 nnrl nanrr a . 1 bo UrcbeBtral ncconi- .t.n. ..imnui stai T Ham Ann i jo. . : I was utiitei luttu uas uoen ior saveri they felt that a blessing was among vearB. if if Academy. paniment wa4 grand. 4 Chrutmas Soiday School Celebrations Home Day night. Wachovia fall that ever has been which will help very much to stretch the corn crop which did not yield as much as was expected. Although the quan tity was not so good, the quality was better than has been for several ThftrA wan a. errant rlnol nf ntiAot. rhnr nnri Kri humble caDin. jjo mat as urnay, yet If We could have a few warm rbOrH Sunday bChOOl, hiik rannwAH anH t.hfi J : j t.l. . . , , .. BXnia Sundav School Christ ""P of Prai8and Prayer were 6iVen appearance! The early sowed looks Fork Sveyard. irania 1unday Scnoo, Chnst- more earnest than before. J J1V i J nri At.Whnmi Friedberg Sunday School, Christ mas Day. j East Salemj Sunday School, Satur day afternoon. . Elm Streot;Sunday School, Satur day. ' ' . I ; i: Calvary CKapel Sunday School, Monday. ' Colored Sdnday School, Tuesday night. i i - ' M. D. Stockton, who survive her. On last Friday evening, in Waugb town, at the residence of her brother-in-law, GeoJ E. Kissen, Miss Jen nie Stafford, daughter of the late John M. Stafford, after a painful and protracted illness. The funeral ser vices were held at the Waughtown Baptist church on Sunday last, by Eev. H. A. Brown, after which the remains were laid to rest in Pleasant 3b Were ! MAIN ST., SALEM, N. C. Cars Pass This first Christmas peace with the "brethren was an omen for good, and who will not say that every food wish entertained that night has been more than realized daring the past 138 years. I well. Ab Apperson, of whom you took notice last week, is doing very well under the kind treatment he has had.' He is very near helpless, his left arm being broke just below the elbow and his right hand lacerated soihe cannot use it. There are three chains that con nect the flat with the other machin- Tulia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O.. S. C writes : " I had suffered 13 .. .ni.fM a a nn was a t itmiw I aw Trior na no namr iha no, rrtm - . . . rn I ? . 1 I r I confined tt) my oea. i ne lvcning one oi inese cnams orose ana; tne was terrible. My sori-in-law got me I windlass mashed his band, then the At her home in Ladford, on Sat urday morning last, Mrs. Eliza Neal, aged 76 years j Near Dalton, Stokes county, Ed ward Grabs. His romains were in terred at Bethania. Near Walkertown, this county, iiicnara Y annoy, aged 7b years, AM ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Thirteenth Volume of Ha aria's Yodhq People began on November S, 1891. For the coming year this best and most comprehensive weekly in the world for youthful readers offers a varied and fascin ating programme, in serial nction it will contain Diego Pinzon," a story of the first voyage of Columbus, by Johh R. Com- ill : " uanoemates : A story or tne non- da Reefs and Everglades," by Kiar Mmr- box; another story by one or the best known and most popularAmerican authors; and stories in three and four parts by Potatoes, sweet' Cabbage, per pound, Chickens, Hay 95 16 1 61 70to 75 40 to 75 00 to 75 OOto 50 . 2 25 to 2 50 0 OOto 0 00 0 00 to 65 - OOto 00 0 00 to 0 00 oooto 00 8tO 10 - . 8tO OS - 08 to 12 ... 09 to 12 .. 0 75 to 0 00 . 12 to 15 ISto 25 5 to 00 00 to 21 75 to 0 00 OOto 150 75 to 0 00 2 to 0 04 18 to 25 50 to 60 EXPENSES : Tuition Full Course,.. 5.00 " rer wee. ..... ijjo " For Night Class. 1.00 For Organ, Piano, Violin orCornet per Lesson 60 - For Organ, Piano, Violin or Comet 12 Inona X no Board, Room and Washing loioo For anv additional in format inn tint m.. be desired, address J. H. HALL. Harrisonburg, Va. or J. R. 85YDEE, East Bend, H. C. tn raaatkr a laa af at tba an.aa a a. aWa mm, all aaa. -aiwia. y caa naaana lai,k. ac all TwlwMnnaMali. aa wot. AB b. OPBMaar Slakajr , wwkar. W. aM raa, 'i nlili lAlflT, aPtlMLT tmn.1. rAtfTKCLAita Vkia. lUnaa, Btuaos rvBTLaia. uui. lis .onsets.? mm ' For the convenience of Tax- Pavra I win attend at Kr. H. W. Shore's 8 tore, Erery Saturday Evening-, for the purpose of collecting the Salem Car. poration Tax. GEO. EBERT.- Tax Collector. Salem, N. 0 Sept. 17, 1891. LOOK FOR fen 25 Xmas ! Novelties. Winston Tobacco Market. Lugs. Common, sound, $4.00 to 5.50 Medium, Good, " Fine, Leaf. Common, " Medium. Good, Door Every 10 Minutes. 1 Cutters. Good, " Fine. aiiu sauries tu wnn anu iuut uarw uj I ' . Thomas Nelson Page, E. H. House Ange- Wrappers.-mmon line real, JLiia uoaman unurcn, ana Mary A CHOICE SELECTION OF j - j ' ' Holiday! Goods. i ' i ii Books. Booklets. Cards, Games, i r i -:i Plain and Fancy Stationery, 1 S. McCobb. More than 200 short stories by favorite writers, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, in-door games, and all subjects dear to the hearts , of the young, besides hundreds of illustrations by leading artiata, will combine to make Ha area's Yocso People for 1892 an irresistible repository of pleasure and information for boy sand girls. ' The best weekly publication for young people in existence. It is edited with scrup ulous care and attention, and instructions and entertainment are mingled in its pages in just the right proportions to captivate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power. 2T. T. Observer. TERMS t Postage Prepaid. $2 Per Tear Volumes VVin. and XII. of Hiarn't Medium, 00041 SFine 6.50 to 7.50 10.00 to 12.00 14.00 to 18.00 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 18.00 to 22.00 too.oo to 00.00 26.00 to 40.00 50.00 to 65.00 Waajraiia .jin.a. W. mmn t . - . ,, , T9mm Pn mi una. ar aa fmmt &mm a tha Mia. Ikai M aa l.rtMly a .... . l.t.rul , ..U. Mmotmmmi haU k aa mm voh aa4 aavaraa, 3 " ' - ' aJA44, Scleitlfle AnerlesJi BLUM'S Apeacyfor V I I CAVIAT, DEttON BATaMT! COPYRIGHTS, Q. Far tnforaatioo tmi frae Haadboo wrKa ta KUKM CO- k5l Bboadway. Ksw Yobjc Oldaat tmraaa tor aaewlns pataeta la AaaarMa. Siary aacaas n aa an ay aa as vuvih oaiora paUtabraaouoastTaatraaorcaarsalata FOE THE YEAS 1S92J -:Fcr Sals, ffijlsj- d EsUil:- r n j i ' Photograph & Autograph Albums, Vouno PxoL-bound In cloth wiU be sent CL'ZmylZtZ r aatata In Davidson county, on the 19th 1 f I ; by mail, postage paid, on receipt ot $3o JsneuIinC tntatlfall St., Keehln Snider, aeod about 55 L ' 1 JL b. The other volamesare out of print. C7 - BiehoD Lvman's .Jubilee cePa- bration, of hiving served 50 years one-halt dozen bottles of Botanic ran to the next chain and it broke, in the Episcopal ministry was cele- Blood Balm, which entirely cored and the windlass to it broke his brated in Raleigh, and numeronBlv me. and I ask you to Dublish this arm. He remained in the flat Ion Attended. Appropriate addresses I for the benefit of others suffering in the river one and a half hours before I miles from Kernersville, Mrs. Henry ivarn rfi. mmiI a I rASAnAn. if. vv p . imtTB. i narrow.' t tt v w Mviiivi taa. 1 liao uxnuuoi . - - . . . . r - i " - inst., Keehln Snider, aged about 55 years. j j In Davidson county, Virgil Fry, aged about 16 years. ; . On Sunday last, at her home, six AND LOTS Of ARTICLES tO SUIT TH I : I U CHRISTMAS TRADE. BWS I0EST01 I tomsLK Ndmbkbs, Jnvecents eacn. Specimen Copy tent on receipt of two-cent stamp. Remittances should be made by Poet- Omce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers art not to copy this advertite- IMiuvvuuniiiM axprrif vriwr vj aiuu oa 1 BaoTHxas. Address: Hiarn A Bkotbxks, New Yrok. 1 Larrt tfrealatloa of aa adaattSe papar ta taa aurkl. Bpiaodldlr Utaatratal. Mo intalUtm man ahoaU ka arltboaa It. Waak J 1. fc a. ri ai-M au awni aa a imi w m.jrak et Jm wvnwi! mww wa. -BT- Jterketches of European Travel brMiss Lehman, for sale at Blum Bookstore, I CV. E. T. BLUM. Saiem. N. C FVE two-cent stamps will get you a sample of Asthcb's Home Maoaxike, Philadelphia, Pa. Agent wanted.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1
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