Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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lam rr V F I h 1 1 ha ; -4 hn r t ' r I . At hi 4r to j hoi ' lme t hb -.. Deo , To U c t t . i ji F .1 .ash. .-as. -"V aaV f.JA.JKfAAfBB" J eSSS -"""Saw .fASv .oa-OAV. . aSBB aSS-aaA .WS&- SaW SALEM N.C. THURSDAY. JAHUABY 21, 1892. Entered as second clans nostter atPoat Offict at Salem, N.C -Speaker Crisps . health is im proving. THIS WWS PS. A Summary of Current Events-lhe fona Doings tor the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. A sleeping car attached to truin n th Northern Pacific was thrown off the luth and Brainard, The Grippe is . reported on the increase in Europe. i ' . ' The Department of Agriculture proposes to expend $9,000 for the World's Fair. f . Eighteen horses and mules were burnt in a stable in Lynchburg, Va., Wednesday night of last week. last The volcano of Colima in Mexico was in a state of violent eruption, accompanied with earthquake week. t - 9 The Chilian trouble is to be re ferred to Congreso. We hope the matter will be - amicably settled. The peoplo don't want war. The Cuban party have returned and all were delighted with-the trip. Thev were well received in Cuba atid great hospitality shown The Supreme Court will examine applicants for license to practice law on Friday and Saturday, the 29th and 30th of this month. : Oftic of Board or Agbictjltoki, Balxiqh, N. C, . . ; ' January 15, 1892 The v3oard of Agriculture has - undertaken to make an exhibit . the resources of the State of North Carolina at the Columbian Exposi tion, and hai appointed the World's Fair Executive Committeo to carry out this purpose. This .Committee appeals to the citizens of the State to give them a cordial support, and to nidf them in furnishing an exhibit that will be illustrative of the State's resources of every kind. We confidently expect that North Carolina will be able to sustain her self i' high competition with the rest o'f the world. ... . ,.' Every country in the world and vevery State in the Union is expected participate at this display of the world's resources and progress in every department of human effort. It will give some idea of the extent of this Exposition when it is re membered that 750 acres, more than a great plantation, is embraced in the grounds, and that 150 acres will be covered" with the necessary build ings.' : Tbeso buildings will be filled with every conceivable product of ' nature and art, and North Carolina can and will respond to what is ex pected of her. In order that our State may take her proper place at this great Expo sition, the Board intends to make collections in th,e following depart ments : .'" . , Agriculture Foods and food pro ducts, etc. Horticulture Fruits, wines, and garden products, etc. Live Slock Domestic and wild animals. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy Minerals, building and ' monumental stones. Forestry Timbers and other forestry products. Fine Arts. Painting, decoration, etc. Ethnology Indian relics, 'and 1 specimens illustrating the progress of labor and invention.' Liberal Arts Education,, engineering, etc. Manufactures. Fish and Fisheries Fish products and appliances for 'catching fish. All correspondence to be sent to T. K. Bruner, Commissioner in charge of exhibits and Secretary of the Committee, at Kaleigh, N. C. . W. F. Green, Chairman. ; J. F. Path, 't A. LlAZAR, . W. E. Stevens, S. L. P&terion, y v Committee. The Whole Trouble. The following table, compiled by N. A; Dunning, author of " Philoso phy of Price," shows the real cause of low prices and suggests that the only wise course to be pursued by any party is one' that will remedy this at once : - In 1866 we bad (52.01 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 73 cents. , ! In 1867 we had $37.51 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 42 cents. f In 1868 we had $21.47 per capita ; average price of cotton in N. Y., 20 cents, i In 1869 we had $29.34 per capita : average price of coltton in N. Y., 27 cents. r In 1870 wo bad $18.70 per capita ; average price of cotton in N. x., 25 cents. In 1871 we had $16.89 per capita ; average price of cotton in N. Y, 20 cents. In 1872 we had $16.14 per capita; average price of cotton in N. x., 19 cents. -j ji In 1873 we bad $15.45 per capita ;( average price of cotton in N. Y, 17 oonts. I In 1874. we had $14.51 per capita;! average price of cotton in N. Y., 16 cents. In 1875 we had $14.04 per capita ; average; price of cotton in N. Y., 15 cents. v In 1876 we bad $13.40. per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 12 cents.. x In 1877 we had $12.28 per capita; average price of cotton in N. Y., 12 cents. In 1878 we bad $11.23 per capita ; average'price of cotton in N. Y., 11 . cents. In 1879 ( date of resumption ) we had $10.65 per capita ; average price of cotton in N. Y., 11 cents. The volume of money has been gradually decreasing ever since, until to-day w6-ye less than five a special Railroad track between Du- and burned. The sleeper was occupied by members of the Andres Opera Company, two of whom were burned to death. The will of the late Senator Plumb was entered for probata at Emporia, Kan. The will does not show definitely - the : value of the estate, but it will probably amount to $500,000. Mrs. Plumb and her on, both invalids, are made sole execu tors of the will. Ths old and well known banking house of J. S. Nicholson & Sons, of Baltimore, has failed. .1 Illinois will boom Senator Cullom for Republican candidate for President. All the schools and places of amuse ment at Colchester, Conn., are closed be cause of scarlet fever in the town. There are 400 ca3es. i An enumeration bill has passed the New York State senate. Charles A. "White, the well known composer, is dead. He was 62 years old. He composed over 1,600 pieces, including "Come, Birdie, Come," "Put Me in My Little Bed, " and " Marguerite. " A monument project to Hannibal Ham lin is under way at Bangor, Me. Memphis, Tenn., is getting over an earthquake shock scare. .The disturb ance was pronounced enough to gently shake several buildings, especially in the suburbs. Seventy fourth class postmasters ef fected an organization in Washington, and agreed on legislation in Congress which will relieve them from many incidental expenses. The failure is announced in New Or leans of W. H. Chaffee & Co., cotton fac tors. Their assets are $700,000 and their liabilities (820,000. The Ohio Spiritualists have purchased 200 acres on Lake Brady for the purpose of building a hotel and establishing a re sort on the Chautauqua plan. For the first time in four years the Mis sissippi River is frozen over at St Louis. The election of officers of Union League Club, New York.was particularly notable from the fact that a formidable element in the club was opposing ChaunceyJVL Depew's reelection as president on the t round that he had held the office long snough. Cornelius N. Bliss was the nom inee of the opposition. There were cast 722 ballots, and of this number Mr. De pew received 425, thus reelecting him. John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet, is ill with the grip at the house of his cousin in Newbury port, Mass. Red Lake Falls, Minn., 40 degrees be low zero. ' Rev. Dr. John Hall, the noted Pres byterian divine, is seriously ill in New York. j Senator Sherman's anti-trusjr,law will be tested at Chicago by Andrew D. Bishop, who sues the American Preserv ers' Company for trying to ruin his busi ness. Cincinnati is threatened with her an nual bath from the Ohio. The hea owstorm at Shenandoah, Pa., cloggeaFwork at four collieries, throwing 1,800 employes out of work for a day. The Pittsburg Leader office was nearly destroyed by fire. A lumber famine is feared in the New Brunswick region, because of lack of now. . - Arion, Senator Stanford's 2 year old trotter, record 2.10i, has been purchased by J. Malcolm Forbes, of Boston. Price, $150,000. Mrs. Hannah Bunnell, for, years the famous fat woman with Forepaugh's cir cus, died at Kalamazoo, Mich. John la Sullivan has joined Murphy's blue ribbon brigade, at Tacoma, Wash., gives up drinking, and is talking temper ance in the dives of that city. A quarrel between some white and colored men at Elk ton, Mo., during which a well known young man of the town was struck, is resulting in trouble. The negroes were acquitted, the whites are indignant, and both parties are carry ing arms. There are fears of bloodshed. Dr. Keeley, of "drunkenness cure" fame, says assafetida is an infallible cure for the grip j , The Baron Hirsch colonists have laid out two towns in New Mexico, called re spectively Moses ville and Aaronsville. A vein of coal four feet thick, 400 feet from the surface, has been discovered nar Brush Creek, two miles from Kansas City. Professor Hazen of the Weather Bu reau nas no iaitn in tne aynamite rain making theory. A national poultry show will be held In New York in February. California has begun to ship us vegeta bles. Philadelphia Record. " The proper method of dealing with cases of train robbery was exemplified the ether day on a Chicago and North western train. The "road agent" en countered a fighting crowd and fled, leaving his booty piled up on a car seat. Two plucky train hands gained the vic tory. ' ' j There was a falling off of $1,000,000 in the deposits in the savings banks in the cities of New York and Brooklyn during the last year, and there is much specula tion as to the cause. Many Congressmen favor the digging of the great ship canal from Niagara River to the Hudson, to cost about $10, WO.OOO. '0 The agitation among the coal and iron and other workmen of Fifeshire, Scot land, threatens to cause a strike of 12, 000 men. An Atlantic county, N. J., land com pany offers free transportation to the World's Fair to every lot purchaser. Owing to growing ' business cares. James R.: Dunn,, president of the League of American Wheelmen, will resign his office.: - "' : The total value ofcthe freight passing the "Soo Canal, leadingout of Lake Su perior; last year was $128,178,208, which is an increase of $26,000,000 from the ag gregate for 1890 v Every day a Pontiac, Mich., man, it is asserted, writes a postal card to President Harrison and the Commissioner of Pensions to remind them that 12 years ago he applied for a pension and that he has not yet received it Ignatius Donnelly pays his ; respects , to lying newspapers as follows: tine lyings capacity of the newspapers of America is the most collossal exhibition of mendacity known in the world since the Almighty tumbled. Lucifer over the battlements of heaven. It is stupendous; it is illimitable ; it takes away the breath of sihiple virtue and bewilders honest truth into a paralysis. " Ed Stokes is suing John W, Mackay for $75,000, a balauce alleged to be" due him in a telegraphic consolidation deal. Swiss citizens of Sullivan county, N. Y.S, are operating moonshine whisky distilleries. Four have been broken up by the internal revenue collector of that district Money is being collected in New York for a silver service for the new cruiser bearing the name of that city. ROGERS, TUB SCTJI.PTOR, OK AD. Pass Away Th 1 American Artlat .( Rom. Randolph Rogers, the distinguished American sculptor, died of pneumonia at Rome : Randolph Rogers was born in New York 69 years ago. When a young man he went to Italy, where he studied architect ure and sculpture. He returned to New York and opened a studio, but kept his studio at Rome. Shortly afterward he went to Rome for good, visiting this country only occasionally to execute some professional commissions. Many of his creations are famous. Among the most enduring perhaps are the doors of the Capitol at Washington, representing the chief events in the ca reer, of Columbus. The casts for these doors were made at Munich. He also executed the statue of Seward in Madi son Square, New York, the statue of Lin coln in Philadelphia, and the "Angel of Resurrection" on the monument of Col onel Colt in Hartford, Conn. In 1876 he sent several of his best works, prepared especially for the occa sion, to the Centennial at Philadelphia. Among these were "Atala," "Puck, "and "The Blind Girl of Pompeii." The last was greatly admired, and went far to enhance the artist's already enviable position in the world of sculpture. In 1883 he sent an ideal figure to the Art Institute of Chicago, which was the last of his works, as he was shortly after ward stricken with paralysis. The fig ure was regarded as the most beautiful ever executed by an American sculptor up1 to that time. It was called "The Lost Pleiad,? and was modeled after a famous American beauty. It was cut from a block of pure white marble, without a flaw of any kind. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS. Late News at the Seat of Government L(llatlem Slew te M-r. i . The 5 2d Congress is now in the second month of its existence, yet it has not ma terially advanced any legislation, nor is the present week likely to" work any change in this particular. The Senate is waiting on the House, where the appro priation bills must originate ; and, in the absence of rules conferring the necessary authority, the House committees are un able to report any measures. Considerable discussion was caused during the week by two resolutions intro duced bv Mr. Holman. chairman of ths appropriations committee. This is the first resolution : Resolved. That in the judgment ef this Bouse th granting of subsidies or bounties by Congress in money, public lands, bonds, or by indorsement, or by pledge ol tne public credit, to promote special private industries or enter prises of corporations, independent of the question ef the Constitutional power of Con gress to make such grants. Is unjust and Impol itic and in manifest conflict with the spirit of our republican institutions, as it directly tends to create and foster the wealth of favored classes at the expanse of the whole people whi bear the burdens of Government and mani faiitlv f nrnishea nndu facilities for the en largement of great private estates a policy which a Government of the people can not justly or safely encourage by any form el ra voritlsm In legislation. The resolution was adopted by a j vot of 229 ayes to 40 nays. j The second resolution reads thus :i Resolved. In view of the present condition of the Treasury and because efficient and hon est government can only be assured by the fru gal expenditure of the public money, while unnecessary and lavish expenditure under any and all cenditiona lead inevitably to venal and corrupt methods in pubUo affairs, no money ought to be appropriated by Congress from the publio Treasury except such as is manuesiiy necessary to carry on the several departments frugally, efficiently, and honestly admin istered. Carried by 164 yeas to 95 nays. Delay in the work of the House has been caused by Speaker Crisp's illness, and lis inability to act with the commit tee on rules. It is believed the clog to the wheels of legislation will be speedily removed. DEATH STRIKES HIGH. PRINCE AND TWO CARDINALS CARRIED OFF. A Household Recisdj J FOR ALL BLOOD and SKINS diseases Ho Sliver Law Tbls Vcsstem. It grows more apparent every day that the present Congress will not make any especial effort to pass a free coinage of silver bill. Leading members of both Houses are of the opinion that legislation on the subject can wisely be delayed. The lower House could easily pass the most ultra free coinage bill and carry it over the President's promised veto.! The Senate could undoubtedly pass a bill, but it could hardly muster a two-thirds vote to kill the veto. Chairman William M. Springer, of the ways and means committee, is outspoken for delay. He said: I "I am a bimetallist, and as such I can not support any policy that would rele gate silver to the rear or eliminate it from political discussion. On the contrary, I would make it a great national and inter national question and would settle it upon lines as broad as possible and at the earliest time practicable. Death of Walter A. Wood. Walter A. Wood, president and founder of the Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping Machine Company, is dead at Hoosick Falls of nervous prostration and heart failure resulting from grip. Mr. Wood was ill about four weeks. Mr. Wood represented his district in the 46th Congress and was reelected to the 47th. He received official honors not only from his own countrymen, but from European governments. At the Paris Exposition of 1867 Napoleon III decorated him with the Cross of the Legion of Honor v At Vienna, in 1878, the Emperor of Austria conferred on him the Cross of the Imperial Order of Frana Joseph. : Carried Dowm by tb Nicholson Fallar. The failure of the banking firm of J. J. Nicholson, of Baltimore, has had a more disastrous effect than at first was antici pated, r Andrew J. Nicholson, the senior member of the firm, broke down under the strain and died of apoplexy last week. When the crash came, the other member of the firm, George Nicholson, collapsed mentally, and the directions for the assignment were given by Bishop Nicholson, another brother. ThenAlber Dixon & Co., a large wholesale boot and shoe house, which has its 'deposits at the Nicholson bank, made an assignment, the trustee, Henry C. Kennard, giving a bond for $150,000. The assets are $75, 000. The suspension of other houses is looked for. ' 's t, : I .'' London' Herald Diss. i Mr. James Gordon Bennett ordered the London edition of the New York Herald to cease publication with the edition of last Sunday. He has also cabled to New York to discontinue all work on the plans of the new uptown, New York, Herald building. Arisen Kasiklsg at tb Door. Delegate Smith, of Arizona, has in troduced a bill for the admission of Ari zona to the Union, in accordance with the Constitution heretofore ratified and adopted by the people of the Territory. The act is to take effect January 1 , 1893. The people of the Territory are author ized to elect, in November, State officers, members of the legislature, and one rep resentative in Congress. At the meeting of the legislature two United States Sen ators are to be chosen. Votes. Secretary Foster is getting better at Fortress Monroe. . President Harrison took his first sleigh ride this season behind Senator Stanford's team of trotters. j One of the Umatilla Indiana now at Washington turns his nose up at store flnt.hoa 1 Ex-Speaker Reed says neither 1 Blaine or Harrison will be the next Republican candidate for President. : j A Bubcommitte of the Senate finance committee is in New York making a personal investigation of the working of the McKinley tariff law. "Terrapin Tom" Murray, of New York, is in charge of the House restaurant. Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution asking for information as to the working of the reciprocity arrange ments entered into by this Government and the correspondence regarding the same. .1 Representative Alexander (N.C.) intro duced in the House a bill relating to "gambling in agricultural products." This gambling, according to the bill, is defined to be a contract to sell for the fu ture delivery corn, wheat, oats, rye, bar ley, etc., the contractor or seller not being the owner or agent of the owner at the time of the making of the contract. Bngland Wp Ovr Prlnee Albert Victor's Bad End Cardinal Manning ot Ksst-Slmsonl, Who Might Hit. Bcn Pope, Laid Low. Great Britain bows its head in grief and sheds tears of genuine sorrow at the death of Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, and, as the eldest son of the Prince and Princess of Wales, heir presumptive to the throne. He died'at Sandringhan, on the 14th instant, where his mother, the Princess of Wales, and his betrothed, Princess Vic toria Mary of Teck, were by his bedside. His death was caused by congestion of the lungs contracted while out shootiug just one week before. I The Prince and Princess of Wales are prostrated over the death of their favor ite and eldest son, while Queen Victoria's grief is meet impressive, she having had the highest opinion of this grandson. He was a few days over 28 years of age. Telegrams of condolence have poured in on the bereaved royal family since their severe loss was known from all quarters of the globe. All England mourns deeply. By the death of the Duke of Clarence) and Avondale Prince George of Wales becomes the heir of the Prince of Wales, and, therefore, heir presumptive to the throne. It is said that a marriage will be immediately arranged between him and Mary of Teck, to whom his brother would have been wed within a month had he lived. Cardinal Manning, j - Just one and one-half hours before the death of the prince, Cardinal Manning, titular Archbishop of Westminster, passed away. He was the greatest Ro man Catholic dignitary in England. Born in 1808. of wealthy parents, he studied at Oxford, and graduated with high honors. After taking holy orders, he was appointed a rector, and in 1840 became archdeacon of Chichester, hav ing meanwhile gained celebrity as one of the select preachers of the University of Oxford. The turning point in Manning's life came in 1851, when he entered the Roman Catholic Church,' resigning his prefer ments in the Church ef Eagland. The point on which he left the English Church had reference to the doctrine of baptismal regeneration. After his entrance into the Rom a a Catholic Church, his promotion was com paratively rapid. The honorary degree of doctor in divinity was specially conferred upon Father Manning at Rome. Before 1860 he was appointed Provost of the Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster, Prothonotary Apostolic, and Domestio Prelate to the pope. i In 1865 Cardinal Wiseman died, and Dr. Manning succeeded him as titular Archbishop of Westminster. In 1875 he was created a cardinal by Pope Pius IX. The same pontiff two years later publicly invested him with the cardinal's hat at a consistory held in the Vatican. Of late years Cardinal Manning has shown himself very active in philan thropic work. All his life he has been a strenuous advocate of temperance, if not total abstinence. The British government has appointed him member of several royal commis sions ' on the housing of the poor, on ar tisans' dwellings, and kindred subjects. " Cardinal Slmconl. Too. On the same day, and almost within the hour of the death of Cardinal Man ning, Cardinal Simeoni, late papal secre tary of state and prefect of the Sacred College of the Propaganda, was carried, off by influenza, from which he had been suffering but a few days. 1 1 Cardinal Simeoni was a native of Pal-! ina, where he was born in 1816. After Botanic Diced D&!a U ,,,,. SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT CUreS rhEUM. ECZEMA, every lorn ot Malignant SKIN ERUPTION, fce- aldas sslno sAcacloss Is teniae, as the srstsm and restoring the cesstltstlea, hsn Impslrsd frost any cease. Its Inert susernstaral nsellnfl srepertles isstif us la essrsnteslna a care. If directions are folltwea. . ectlT CDCC nXUSTRATKD . BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. 6a. GEO. W. HINSHAW. N. H. MEDEARIS. OCTOBER SOth, 1891. Enlarged Store Rooms, New Offices, Increased Facilities Immense Slock of Well Selected Goods at Low Prices ' - are some of the Attractions offered by 2Tom. 120, 122,124 fc 126 West 4th St., WINSTON, TV. O. THE CHILIA NITUATIOS. He ApelocT Tot, and BTo Indication That One Will Com. . The Chilian situation to-day practi cally remains where it did three months ago, when, on October 18, 1891. the as sault upon the Baltimore's sailors oc curred. Chili has made no apology for the outrage, nor by any official act in dicated that she intends to make an apol- ' S7 or reparation. 1 Thesimple recapitulation of the findings j of the Chilian judicial officer, correspond ing with the district attorney id our legal practice, sent to the President, instead of a statement that might be regarded as an apology for the. attack, on the crew of the Baltimore, was a dis appointment to the administration, as the desire was and the intent is to have an absolute apology from Chili for its 'treatment of our sailors, and incident ally an indemnity. ' : The action of the Chilian government in delaying the tender of an apology is in striking contrast with the action of the United States Government in the Mafia affair at New Orleans. Within a week after the occurrence of the New Orleans trouble the President, in an official communication to the Italian government, cha. jterized the New Or leans affair as "deplorable," and ex pressed bis "regret" at its occurrence. No such utterances have been received from Chilian authorities. Their every utterance has been ir the nature of a justification of the action of the Chilian mob. fhe inquiry instituted by the Chilian government has appeared to the United States Government as having been conducted with a view to justify ing the assault. President Harrison is said to be getting weary of waiting, and has decided to turn the matter over to Congress within a very few days. j The impression that got abroad that Minister Egan has left Chili in the night with the last refugee, as cabled from jjonaon, was erroneous. ; OUR Buyers have recently returned from the purchased a moat select stock of Northern Cities where the his ordination as priest, his learning pro- cured him important offices, and his pro- motion was steady for a long succession of years. I In 1875 he was recognized as arch-! bishop of Chalcedoca and went as nuncio to Madrid. In the same year he received the red bat of a cardinal, and soon after he became papal secretary of State. He held this office until the de..th of Pope Pius IX, when Leo XIII, the present pope, made him perfect general of the Propaganda. ' : j GENERAL MARKET REPORT. MEXICO'S REVOLUTION. Frank Tb Week's Latsst IntslllKsnc tb Trad Cntrs. : NKW YORK. Flock, etc. No. 1 Spring. $4.25, No. 1 Winter, $4.10; city mills, $5.50: Ry flour, superfine. $5.15; Buckwheat. $1.85. Graiw Wheat, No. 8 red, elevator, $1.021: rye, 97c: corn. No. 2. 61c; un graded mixed. 50c: oats. No. white, 88Kc; Buckwheat, 60c Provisions Lard, 'prime, $t.10; tallow. 4?ic.v butter, cream ery. State and Pennsylvania, 32c. ; cheese, full cream, 12c: skims, choice, 10Mc Bat and Straw No. 1 timothy, ' per 100 pounds, 95c: clover. 80c; straw. No.l rye. 75c; eat. 45c. Dressed beef. 7c Cotton. $7.9-18c CHICAGO. Gram Wholesale nrices wneai, spring, sac; corn. 380-; oats, 28c: rye. 82c PaovisroHSh-Mtiss pork, per bbl.. SS.25; lard, $8.17H: noes, common. $3.95: prims, $4.10: sheep, $4.25; lambs, $0.75; steers, $5.00; cows. $2.65. v BALTIMORE. Ob am Southern wheat. $1.02; corn, yellow, 53c; white. 51c; oats. No. 2 white. 38Jc.; rye. No. 2, .94Xc. Pro visions Buttr, creamery,: 29c; roll, 21c; egg-s,23c t PHILADELPHIA. Whs at. No. 8 State red. $1.02; corn. No. 2, 53c. ; oats. No. t white. 41c; butter. Stat creamery, prints, 38c; etes. 21c. Lrvs PorMKT Turkeys. 13 a 13c; chickens, lie; ducks, 13 a 14c; seas. 12al3c. Was ! BclnSJ It Looks as Thsaca Garsa Hemmed In. Despondency is said to have come upon Catarino Garza, the leader of the Mexi can revolution. His forces are disinte grating, and Mexican officers declare the revolution is squelched. United States soldiers close to the Rio Grande can find but few straggling members of his party, and are there in sufficient force to pre vent any number from congregating and remaining together any length of time on our side of the river. Acts of law lessness and highway robbery,1 incident to all warfare, are of frequent occurence along the border, and Texas Rangers are busy trying to suppress it ' A number of revolutionists defied the authorities of Deming, N. M., and took possession of a stone grist nill,; barricad ing it. Troops surrounded it however, forced a surrender, and took over 100 prisoners. Abe leader escaped. Lieutenant J. W. Knight writes Gen eral Stanley from Carrizo, Tex.', that the Qag of the revolutionists is white. This State has for the first time put convicts at work mining phosphate rock in New Hanover' county. ' Seventy are employed there, the State deceiving a certain sum on each ton mined. There, will probably be a large increase in the number of convicts employed, as j the development of the phosphate beds are rapidly increasing. , Showy, Solid and Satisfactory, are the three qualities not often united l but they are' found in Pe- tkbsons Magazine for February. It is a very handsome and most excel lent number in every respect., The full page engravings are admirable, anqtne numerous illustrations Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida- Ml C T R TiAllfViW ville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has O. aJUUlllll. uone more ior me man ail otner medi cines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, saysi 44 Find Electric Bit ters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine.. made me feel like a new man." J. Vf . Gardner, hardware mer chant, same time, says : " Electric Bit- ters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies : he found new strength. good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle. at v. O. Thompson's, Winston, and J, r. scanner's lirug stores, Salem, MAIN ST., SALEM, H. C. ' Millinery Goods Othsr Recent Deaths. Chief Justice Ruger, of the New York court of appeals, at his home in Syra cuse, N. Y. j Dr. Henry Ingersoll Bowditch, profesi sor of medicine at Harvard from 1859 to 1867,' chairman of the State board of health 1860 to 1879, surgeon of enroll ment during the civil war, and president of the American Medical Association ia 1877. . ! . . Frank S Flint, the famous ball player. Since last October he has been confined to his room in Chicago with consump tion. Flint was known from the Atlanj tic to the Pacific as the greatest catcher that ever took his position behind the bat - 'j General Robert Ransom, at bis home ia Newberne, N., C. He was a graduate of West Point and served ia the United States army until North Carolina joined the Confederacy, when he sided with his State. ' ; Charles Augustus Aiken, Stuart pro fessor of the relations of philosophy and science to the Christian religion, and of Oriental and Old Testament literature, in. Princeton College. ' I j Hon. Robert J. Chester, the oldest Ms son in the world, died at Jackson, Tenn., aged 99 years. Mr. Chester served on the staff of Andrew Jackson, his kinsman,' at the battle of New Orleans. I j George S. Kuight, the actor, died at the home of his mother in Philadelphia. He bad been ill over lour years with pa ralysis. i i To Inventors and Mnnnfactm tr i. j The American Association of Inventors and Manufacturers will hold their second annual meeting January 19 in the city of Washington. All inventors and manu facturers are invited to attend and join the association. Neuralgic JPertons And those troubled with nervousness rw alting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine "ass trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Dancing; the Messiah Dane. Fears are again expressed of an Indian utbreak in the spring. Nearly 1.000 In dians are dancing day and night on a large mound on the Arkansas, in the Cherokee Strip, and awaiting the coming of the Messiah. All of the Pawnees are there, as well as many Kiowas, Ottoes, and Osages. Some have come several hundred miles, bringing ponies and cattle to sacrifice, and others have spent all their "money for offerings. One trader has sold nearly fl.OOO worth of presents to them. During the last few days five or six of the dancers have died from overexertion and exposure. : ! Had Thslr Ear Draati Split. During the progress of the trial of the 10 inch guns of the new United States monitor Miantonomoh, at Gardner's Bay, three of the officers of the vessel had their ear drums burst by the concussion which , followed the discharge of one of the pieces. Surgeon Kane, of the Miantonomoh, when questioned on the subject, would say nothing for publication further than that the accident could have been easily averted had the men stood upon the tip I of their toes and opened their mouths. He said that the officers were apparently well drilled, and should have known this. He declined to give their names. i Tariff oa th Pops' Blessing. Officers at the custom house in New York were suddenly called upon the other day to decide the proper tariff duty on the pope's blessing. A New Yorker while abroad bought two rosaries at $3 for his maid servants, and then expend ed $4 in having them sent to Rome for the pope's blessing. On reaching New York the honest importer explained th whole matter to the customs officers, and said he was willing to pay duty oa the full value of the articles. Accord ingly he was assessed 40 per cent on ro saries as such, and 85 per cent on the pope's blessing as an article "not other wise provided for. " LADIES' DRESS GOODS, and a serious cutting affair has been the result. We have cut off more Dresses from our beautiful lines of 25, 35, 50 and 75 cent Dress Goods than vou ever heard of. Lots of lovely Silks, Trimmings and things that Housekeepers delight ' in such as all kinds of Carpets, Rugs, Chenile Portieres. Rem 3bc l.nt line of Blankets, all prices. We invite the LADIES to call upon us'for Mvthin in the Dress Goods or House Farniahins; fine, and pledge them all faithful and honest treatment We were never so well fixed in Hosiery, Gloves Merino Underwear, Corsets, Shawls, Ladies'. Hisses and Children's Shoes as at'present. OUR SHOES are made by the best manufacturers in America, according to our directions, and are especially adapted to the wants of our customers. GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT. ! : f In this department we are carrying a better line of Goods than ever before and call attention to our fine line of Cassimeres, Jeans, Shirts, Merino Underwear Hosiery, Shoes, Boots, Bay State Shoes, for Men, Boys, Ladies, efisses andlChili dren, at prices lower than before, and especial attention to our select stock of Hats, including a good assortment of John B. Stetson k, Co.'s goods. We carrv a full line of Fries' Jeans, Kentucky and other lines of Jeans. We keep a stock of School Books, Stationery, Drags and Patent Medicines. We make a specialty of Fine Coffees, Syrups, Molasses and Sugars, and also carrv a full line of Fancy Groceries, Meat, Lard, Salt, Flour, Meal, Ship Stuff Grain Sole Leather, &c, c. , ' FARMERS' SUPPLIES. We continue to sell the best Orchard Grass, Red and Sapling Clover Timothy Herds Grass, Kentucky Blue and other Grass Seeds that can be bought in the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky. We have at all times a loipnly of the cele brated STAR BRAND GUANO for Wheat. Oat and Ore. ct . BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO MANURE and ANCHOR BRAND TOBACQ MANURE for the Tobacco crop. , . WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. St Having very materially enlarged oar Wholesale Rooms we have not only in creased our capacities but have added' largely to our stock, putting in lines of a better class of DRESS GOODS than have ever before been offered at WhoTeialt in this section. In this department we compete in stock, in variety, in quality and in prices with Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and can make it to the interest of Retail Merchant to examine our stock before purchasing else- wnere. uur wnoiesaie iepartmeni is entirely separate from and has no con nection with our Retail Department. We cordially invite you to come to sec us and examine our stock before making any purchases. YOUR FRIENDS, TRULY, Winston, N. C, Oct. 20, 1891. . ' j c '3 AAKAA a. TEARI taaOMtakstsstWey L "1 II I tmmA y fcirty lawlltft imiii.i MMtlMlrMckl mm mtm rtd.S wtt nilijm Slti.r. H n 4 SO I.I U. t.U farMnlan FREE. rwtocHU l.j IwJmil J. m.mtr tmwmm EMity Jihiy 1 wb .r. Mklas mmw SSMat wrack. IllNEV. I I.I U. rU ankilnrn Slit. I ill . C ALLEN, Ask ). A himu, aaUs VALU1DLC PL1NT1TI0N FOR. Carloma Waotfcer for Mew Hsxleo. ' The cold weather and heavy snow storms this winter in New Mexico have been unprecedented. Many ponds; in Grant county have been frozen over. something which has not happened cer tainly in nine or ten years. Many fat an telope have been killed near Maxwell City, the animals being unable to get away on account of the deep anow. Heavy snow storms have been general in the West. In some parts of the Rocky Mountains, on the regular roads, snow has drifted to a depth of 83 feet and more. Snowslides, with loss of life, have been numerous 1 , The undersigned offers his well known plantation, about three miles south of Salem, for sale. It contains 173 ACRES, M0EE OS LESS, 0 acres of which are well timbered with oek, and 40 acres of Meadow and Pasture, watered by South fork creek. The land is well adapted for Grain and Tobacco and could be made a good Dairy rarm. The improvements 'consist of a good Dwelling. Feed Barn, Tobtcco Barn and nerxeeary outhouses. There is on the premises a fine young Apple and Peach Orchard just in bearing. Terms easy and made known on sppli tion. F.J. SHORE. Salem, P. On Forsyth Co., N. C. Dec, 3, 1891. -AND- WOTIOMS. -AL8C dollars nnr nm nTmii nntinn ii:jcsI Z. . . - . .. r ' v lr&L ' """'"iT 9mpanymg Btoncs, poems and mis- at 7 cents per pound. yow mariE me contra this oolicv of had 52 dollars for everv man nd child in the Dnited State? ol) Ia can's W9 nave - hve dollars aelliog at seven cents. wo ay cotton of x2aT OellaneOUS articles arn nniiannllf of. WheM fective. The fashion and hnnnAlmlri departments really erow more and more a necessity to h ousekeepers and ladies jn general. Terms two dol lars a year. Address Peterson's Maqazxni, 306 Chestnut St., Phila delphia, Pa. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Thi Best Salvi in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no dsv re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Foi sale by V. O.Thompson, Winston ana j , r . ananas salem. rn.mii and corau. C N8I8TINQ OP Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Bacon, Hams, Lard, Flour, CornmeaL Spices, Pickles, Sweet Pickles, Sates, COXBUMPXIOJf CCUED. i j An old physician, retired from practice, havink had placed in his hands by an East India mlssloa arv the formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Afiections. also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and aU Nervous Complaints, after having tested iu wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering I will send free of charge, to all who desire iCth'ls recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Bent by mail "i muuu, uirniui luis paper. W. A, Noysb. UtO Pnuert- Iilock,HocfieMier,f. Y. t vni ri in in i in i Miiini wm for as, sy Aaaa r-. iwa, kToaa, an Jh. Baaa. To US. oUo. im.unmiiiMifMHLiiki t yo SMMoaramrS4ee.ee a lata. TnailiBiaoaMilho aoaM, wsoioii ova ars. Svsa W- P aaon an ooair oaralaf oaasata llloir.AUira.aiLok aa otart jmm, Csa wars la am taaa raUllMBato. Bis: aM,hrwv M 1W ond m mSTSwm " aai Wy,!,, Itch STo Troabl la Egypt. All is now quiet in Cario, the prompt recognition of Prince Abbas as the khe dive of Egypt by the sultan having caused general satisfaction. Preparations are now in progress for his investiture. The two European doctors who were summoned to attend the late khedive shortly before his death have made a re port from which it unquestionably ap pears that his death was due to wrong treatment Salem Pasha has fled from Uino because of threats to kill him bv Tswfiks servants. H May Die This Tlao. Signor Succi, the fasting freak, expects to outdo all previous feats of fasting. The achievements of Alexander Jacques in jjonaon nave piqued Suoci, and he is going to outdo the Frenchman by fasting ior a aays. Jia started in at the Royal Aquarium, London, weighing 148 pounds 4 ounces. He is taking; onlv water and the "elixir" about which he made so much fuss during his fasts in this country. Mamjr Aetor Hmrt. Twenty of the 23 members of the City Club Burlesque Company, of New York, were more or less severely hurt in an ac cident on the Monon Railroad at Craw fordsville, Ind. United States troops stationed along the Rio Grande ere suffering intensely from cold weather. There is a scarcity of blankats. SOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE TOR THI m m mi im THE BX8T AND CHEAPEST FAMILY JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES. One Dollar a Year. With the most perfect news gathering machinery, and with correspondents in every section of the habitable globe, the WxuLy Hkkald ia enabled to lay before its readers the latest intelligence and most entertaining news from every city and country in fhe world. - The reputation for freedom and inde pendence which it bss acquired during the many rears of its prosperous taieer will be maintained DURING THE YEAR 1892. L. B. BRICKENSTE1N, PLUMBING, . . AND CIS FITTING, U SIGH OP BIQ1C07FEE POT, SALEM, N. C, Messrs. Vance & Shafiher having sold t ; their PiXMBisa business, and all its appli- V ances, I am now prepared to do aU kinds , of work in and keep in stock sfulllsssortment of Bra Qiobe Valve, Check . Valve ( and Bin Cock. as well as all kinds of FITTINGS.- All sixes of constantly on band. J SAUITAEY plumbing; V after the most improved methods. f f uarantee all my work to be done in FiasT Class order, and Piogmta will be a special feature in ray work. Estimates on all kinds of work cheerful I I y given. March 12,1881 tf. Original Articles on PraetieiuTParm- inf and Gardening. Progre in Science. Woman's Work. Serial and Short Stone By the Bett Authors. Literature and Art. Wit and Humor. Hewi for Veterans, and Information on All Subjects. The stamp of Purity and Truth in Ideas, Stories and News will be strictly maintained Send all Subscriptions to . JAMES GORDON BINNETT, IX ew York Weekly Herald, New York City. Prunes and Prijiit of All Kind. ALL CHE AO FOR cured in 30 minutes bv Woolfortfs Soniiary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. F. Shatfnss I r a. -v-r j-o 1 CA8H . 1 Aragg,3t, oaiem, jm. v. ; ' . "r ! uontains Oaa HamlnA riMiiw tor mak. lne delicious Cnmmr cheaply Vnd onlckl ethome. This book 1 giveS away M(trtf ONLY ONErDOLMRl YEAR. Do not fail to Subscribe now for the LEHOH" TtT.TTTtt . i A Pleasant Lemon Brink. For Biliousness, Con ati nation and Uale.1 ris. take Lemon Elixir. t i For Indirection. Hick and Kara-Ana VfmmA. ache, take Lemon Elixir. sjssj ror revers, ChiJls and Debility, take ' Lemon Elixir. : LadieS. for natural and ttinmnrli nmnir ' regulation, take Lemon Elixir. .j Dr. Moslev's Lemon Elixir artti far'' you in any of the sbove named diseases, all or which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. I jrreparea only by Dr. H. Motley. A lanta, Ga. SOc, and-$l bottles at druggists cai- BOOKS. We would asrain attention to onr select lot of miectl " lanoous books, many of them soldi: and below cost. Call and see. FOR A One Horse Power Engine, cheap, 1?, L. V. E. T.BLUM, Salem. V , i C0HPLETE WASH LISTS, perl manentlj bound w th detached dnpli eates. For Sale at Salem Bookstow- TlAS If. eaa f AVw oa "AV TofVAASjasaB MORAVIAN HYMN BOOKS t AT BLUMS' BOOKSTORE, SAXIX, K.C 4 i I II I x I New York Weekly Herald. 1 9
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1
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