Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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CRIST & KEE11LN, Proprietors. THTJESDAY. JUNE 16, 1892. Entered as second clans matter at Post Office at Salem ,N.C NOTICE THIS! We continue the names of all old sub, scribers. Weearnestly desire that The Pbess hall continue its weekly visits to them. When convenient call and see us. We will be much gratified to meet you. Remember that all accounts with us for subscription to The Fress begin with APRIL 28th, 1892. Mr. T. F, Crist is our regular subscrip linn ?ent. Correspondents will please address their letters to " Tb People's Press." Agents can learn something to their ad vantage by writing us. The circulation of The Press is 1,000 cop ies for the present. From indications this number will soon be left in the shade. Ad vertisers should note this. Correspondence is solicited from all sec tions. We ask for anything and everything that will prove useful or interesting to our readers. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR : ELUS CARR, of Edgecombe. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : RUFUS A. DOUGHTOX, . of Alleghany. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR : ROBERT M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. . FOR BCPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH DISTRICT : GEORGE A. SHUFORD, of Buncombe. FOR ELECTORS AT .LARGE : CHARLES B..AYCOCK, ROBERT B. GLjENN. The Candidate and the Issue Tendered. "We denounce the continued in human outrages perpetrated upon American citizens for political rea sons in certain Southern States ol the Union." . ' Harper's Weekly says: "The Republican situation is much more embittered than the Democratic." "In political music nowadays there is a little too much "Hail to to the Chief" and not enough " My Country Tis of Thee'." N. Y,Herald. Reports from Bar Harbor say that Mr. Blaine's chagrin over his failure to secure the nomination is greater than when Mi Cleveland triumphed over him in 1884. ... .; . It is claimed that Mr.JBlaino's defeat may be ascribed to the desire of the colored delegates to have tho force bill again brought to the front, ilr. Blaine being heartily opposed to it. By the death of Col. Polk and the overwhelming defeat of Blaine, which involved the political destruc tion of Mahono,' three remarkable and eccentric figures were removed from tho political arena within 24 hours. CAUSE AND EFFECT. The first perceptible results of the nomination ot Harrison and Reid at Minneapolis have been that the price of stocks and bonds have risen and the price of cereals declined. The reason for the advance in the price of stocks and bond's is . that Wall street approves of Harrison's pronounced hostility.to the debase ment ot the currency, and the rea son for the fall in tho prices of ce reals is that Wall street disapproves of his " protective " policy. In both particulars Wall street is right. In order to explain this we must inquire into tho nature of money and the influence of the fal lacies relating to it upon business ; the. protective, policy being one of tho fallacies, and the legal tender humbug, another.' Practical men, a most unscientific men avo fond of calling themselves, have generally regarded money as equivalent to wealth ; and hence, to use the words of Adam Smith, tho different nations have studied every means of accumulating gold and sil ver -in their respective countries; sometimes by prohibiting the ex portation ot money and giving boun ties on tho exportation ot other commodities, and sometimes by im posing restrictions on the importa tion of everything but money in the hope of producing what has been called "a favorable balance of trade ;" that is, a trade in which tho commod ites imported being always of less value than those exported, the differ ence is paid in money. The results have been discord, war, frauds, pun ishment and poverty. These nations have treated the wealth of their cus-. tomeis as a source of loss instead o profit, and an advantageous market atj a curso instead of a blessing. Re fusing to profit by the peculiar ad vantages in respect to climate, soil, or industry, possessed by their neigh bors, they have in an equal degree been deprived of their own. This ial lacy operates, therefore, by the forci ble prevention of itien from using their skill and capital to the' best advantage in the1 operations of pro duction and exchange, which is equivalent to enforced idleness of la borers, enforced waste of raw mate rials, and the loss of opportunity. All this arises from taking a one sided view of the subject. In one sense money is tho ordinary exponent of price ; in another it is a mechan ism for concentrating, storing and distributing wealth upon those prin ciples which have been developed in the business , of banking ; in still another sense it is only one item of wealth, and even' in this respect it has three distinct forms of value, 1st, as a measuring instrument; 2d, as the essential part of the mechan ism of banking ; and 3d, as a highly useful, material, convertible into oth er forms of wealth like other Btaple articles, independently of its price rating and banking features. Of course, we are speaking now of that money phiclv is universally , recog nized as the standard unit of com parison in the price-level. ; Now, from the fact that such money, like the pound sterling ot to-day, has always been found the most acceptable tender for debt, as well as for the price of an article, the ruling powers in revolutionary' or bankrupt governments, have usually issued bills of credit, couched in the terms of the money-tables, but being only promises to pay in money- have called such bills money,. and made them a legal tender. Two instances of this kind have happened in this country since 1860 toms, not then amounting to a very large sum, should be collected in coin, and that this coin should be set apart to pay the interest on the public debt of the United States. "That simple provision was the most important measure adopted during the civil war, because that gave us the means o paying the in tereson our bonds ; and when we came to sell the bonds after this provision was made we were able to sell them at 6 per cent., and finally at 5 ner cent, receivina United States notes in vavment. and paving the in terest of the bonds in gold or silver coin, which were then equivalent. That was the fulcrum upon which our whole financial:systom rested." The coin in sight made the bonds into which tho notes were convert ible at will, a reasonable basis of banking; and that was the vital point of the experiment, since bank ing is the heart' of the monetary system ot tho world. let, that feature, as Mr. Sherman says, is the very point which is now at tacked by the visionaries, who think that we could have issued greenbacks withdut limit to carry on tho opera tions of the war. ; And the same visionaries, mistak ing the shadow for the substance, now hold, that all wo have to do in order 10 have plenty of money in this country is to issue paper dollars or silver dollars ad libitum, and mako them a legal-tender. .The protective system hampers men in the production of wealth; the; legal-tender system compels them to. give up what they have ac cumulated for less than it is worth, often for practically nothing. Any special4 interest which demands a protective tariff or legal lender law, does so because it receives an ex clusive benefit a bounty in no wiso to be distinguished in its elements from that which the Tuscan bandit receivesirom his victim. But even the bandits regard their practices as " an honorable sort of thievery"; and 60 the beneficiaries of the legislation based upon these two fallacies being " honorable men, hll honorable men," such legislation has for centuries done more, and perhaps for centu- NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS. HARBISON AND ItKID. Late News at the Seat of Government Tha Week In Congress. Com pu rati vely little work was done in Cougress during the past week owing to the excitement accompanying ami fol lowing the Minneapolis convention. The absenteeism in the Senate was especially conspicuous. Much of the time was taken up in making speeches. Senator Dolph, of Oregon, discussed the Question of irrigation and reclamation of arid lands. Senator Call, of Fla., delivered a phillippie against railroad interference with the election of United States Sena tors. The Senate passed the urgent de aciency bill, appropriating nearly $8,000, 000. The legislative and agricultural appropriation bills were referred to the appropriate committees, and the House bill to admit Arizona and New Mexico as States was sent to the committee on ter ritories. Silver speeches were made by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, and Mr. Jones, of Arkansas. The anti-option bill was received and laid on the table. The most important action of the House was in passing the anti-option bill. The bill to forfeit lands granted to aid in the sonstruction of railroads was considered and laid aside. The agricultural appro priation bill was given final considera tion and passed. Various measures were passed amending the statutes, including the bill to dispense with proof of loyalty during the cival war as a requisite to be ing restored or admitted to the pension roll (applying to a few survivors or the war of 1812), and the bill defining mur Jtr and manslaughter in places and on waters under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States. The House com mittee on interstate aud foreign com merce adopted the report of the sub committee of five, recommending that an investigation be made into the Read ing Railroad deal. REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE HARRI SON AND HONOR AN EDITOR. A TYPICAL SUMMER HOME ts ries to come will do jmore to retard the improvement of man's condition than all other causes put together, it is the most insidious, demoraliz ing and destructive of all political forces because it is sustained by great special interests capable of bribing intelligence to circumvent ignorance. , J 'Harrison received 274 votes at Minneapolis from States and Terri tories which will not givo him a single electoral .vote ; 260 of these being from Slates whose voto was cast for Oleveland in 1888. From the States that cast their votes for Harrison in 1888, he received at Minneapolis only 230 votes. His strength in. the Convention lay with the negroes and the office-holders. ' The county convention of the People's Party of Guilford County met in Greensboro last Saturday. It elected delegates to the District 6ongre8sional Convention Vt be held at Durham to day, and also to the State Convention of that party to be called hereafter. The Workman says : "Ex-Sheriff Stafford made a speech in1 which ho favored the support of Congressman Williams. He thought Williams was standing to tho Al liance principles and tho' best thing they could do was to vote for him. j " L. J. W. Jones, of Brown Sum mit, wanted this question put to Williams, ' If in case there is no election for president by the people and the same is thrown into the Notes. Sixty-three new army officers have just graduated at West Point. George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, has arrived home after his extended Western trip. Leutenant Samuel C. Lemly has been appointed Judge Advocate General of the Navy, to succeed Colonel W. B. Remy, who was retired on June 4. . Ten members of the House committee on military affairs, accompanied by the Government historian, Bachelder, are examining the Gettysburg battlefield this week for the purpose of locating the lines of General Lee s army. The Department of Agriculture re ports that the amount of American corn imported into Germany during the quar ir ending March 31 was nearly 5,000,- 000 bushels greater than during the cor responding quarter of last year. The United States Treasury agents at Chicago have just finished an unsuccess ful'search for a gang of smugglers who have been brintrine manv fine blooded Canadian horses across the border with out the formality of paying duty. A bulletin issued by the Department of Agriculture states the acreage of win cer wheat to be 99.9 per cent of the actual area of last year ; spring wheat, 100.3 per cent; rye, 99.2 per cent of last year's breadth, and oats, 99. 1 per cent, A rumor that the retirement of Secre iary Blaine would probably result in the return of Senor Montt as Chilian Minis ter is not believed at Washington. The disagreement between the two was a question as to the details of personal ne gotiation. A cotton crop report issued by the Ag ricultural Department, states that the average percentage of area in compart son with the actual acreage of last year is 83.5. The average condition of the crop was 85 9 the lowest average, with one exception, since 1874. When asked as to the truth of the New ifork THme' report that he had with -drawn from the contest for the Presiden tial nomination, Senator Hill said : "On the eve of a National Convention I do not propose personally either to admit or deny any sensational canard which may be circulated bv poktical enemies. I have nothing to say." " . The three important questions of the hour are tariff reform, civil service reform and the currency. The strength of Mri Cleveland as a political factor lies in bis well-known- position In respoct to all those questions. Aljl tariff reform ers who are at the same time civil service reformers naturally prefer a candidate holding their views up on the currency question. House, for which candidate will he Mr. Sherman thus speaks of one of te -Democrat or Alliance?' I x uib was carnea, ana ine secre tary, with Dr. Jones' assistance, them : " In the Bpecial session '- Jassa James' Slayer Killed. "Bob" Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Kelly in Ford s dance hall at Creede, Cat. Kelly and Ford had a quarrel in Pueblo in February last, and ill feelings nas existed between the two men since, Kelly was standing in the doorway of Ford's dance ball, when an unknown man was seen to hand him a double barrel shotgun, after which Kelly stepped inside the hall and called " Bob. " Ford, who was about five feet away, turned around, at the same time reach tag for his hip pocket Kelly raised his un and fired a load of buckshot full in Ford's neck, and severed the windpipe and juglar vein, killing him instantly. Kelly gave himself up and refused to talk. (of Con gress) convened on the 4th of July, loot, we nau to issue our demand notes. We had no time for corisid l . 1 : e ,L r clftuuu ujuu iuo raising ui Luxes or tnreo of .. . :. r i j 6m j . ouuurity ui uunus. v e issued $50,000,000 of demand notes payable on demand. We did like every rev olutionary government has always done ; like our lathers in the Kevo wrote a letter, to Congressman WiU lianas asking him the above ques tion." ; ! The State Normal School. i President G. D. Mclver went to Greonsboro Saturday where ho at tended a meeting of the directors of the State .Normal and Industrial School. The Board made the fol- Harrison and Keid form a sym metrical ticket. j - Eeid's paper, the New York Tribune, the most rabid sectional and protectionist sheet in the Union, and was on that account the acknowledged organ of the pres ent Administration. That the head of the Administration and the editor of the Tribune should be placed on the same Presidential ticket is there fore altogether appropriate. Death of CoL L. L. Polk. Col. L. L. Polk, President of the National Farmers' Alliance, died at Garfield Hospital in -Washington City last Saturday morning at 11:15 o'clock. Col. Polk was well known in this community. The Progressive Farmer, of which he was the editor was printed in this office for a year. In 1877 he joined the Farmers' Al liance, and was' twice elected Presi dent of the National Farmers' Al liance. Ho was also twice elected President of the Baptist Association their serin, which wna finn 9S -elections to fill chairs in the r, .. ' " "'J ' nothing, and was redeemed at one cent on the dollar. We did as the French did when they issued their assignats, which were swept away without being paid at all. We did as the Confederate States did when they issued their Confederate scrip, which is not now worth one cent for 810,000." These notes started at once to wards the bog of repudiation like all other irredeemable paper monev. a r But for the fact that Congress Came to its senses, and refused to ignore the staple quality of money, this pa per currency and all subsequent is sues would have gone quite ,to the bog, as the : Confederate and Conti nental bills did. But in 1862 a dew plan was adopted in which the .sta ple value of money was recognized. In regard to that plan Mr. Sherman says: " We provided for the issue of the legal-tender United States notes that faculty of that institution : ! President Charles D. Mclver, the chair of Science, Art and History of Teaching; Prof. Edwin A. Alderman, tho chair of History and English Literature. , S Mathematics Miss Gertrnde W. Mendenhall, B. S. i Natural Sciences Miss Dixie Lee Bryant, B. S. r t Ancient Languages Miss Viola Boddie, L. I. i Physical Training Miss Miriam Bitting, M. D. Vocal Music Miss Bessie Worth ington. j Industrial Art Miss Melle Fort, f Domestic Economy Miss Edith A. Mclntyre. ' Other chairs will be filled at a later date. All selected are Southern-born women except Miss Mclntyre, who is from New York State, and Misses Mendenhall, Boddie and Worthing ton are North Carolina women. The Board will hold the next MlnUter CooUdge at Paris. President Carnot sent two carriages in charge of Count d'Ormesson, introducer of the Diplomatic Corps, to the Hotel Westminster to convey the Hon. T. Jef ferson Coolidge, the new American Min ister to France, who arrived in France Saturday last, and the principal officials of the American Legation to the Palace of the. Elysee. The .carriages were escorted by a detachment of cavalry as a guard of honor. Troops were drawn up in the courtyard of the palace, and as the minister alighted from his carriage urms were presented and drums wert ruffled. The French President gave the aew American minister a very cordial reception. Ilesalt tf Lit Week's Proceeding Minneapolis IlarrUoM Defeats Blaine ml Mcklnler end WhUelavr Reld Displaces MortonyThe Platform. The Republican NaTional Convention, which met atv Minneapolis on the 7th inst., renominated Benjamin Harrison for the Presidency on Friday, the lOih inst., and concluded ita labors on Satur day, the 11th inst., by nominating White- law Reid, of New York, for the vice Presidency. Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, of New York, was teixrary chairman of the convention, andllon. Wm. McKiu ley, of Ohio, ita permaneut chairmau. But one ballot was taken, which re sulted as follows: Benjimin Harrison, 533; James G. Blaine, 182 16; William McKinley, 182; Thomas B. Reed, 4; Robert T. Lincoln, 1. Whitelaw Reid was nominated for Vice President by ac clamation. The platform adopted was as follows : We reaffirm the American doctrine of protec tion. We call attention to Us growth abroad. We maintain that the prosperous condition of our country Is largely due to the wise rerenne legislation of the Republican Cong-re- We be lieve that all articles which can not be produced In the United States, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on aU imports oomlng into competition with the products of American labor there should be duties lerled equal to the dlfferenoe between waxes abroad and at home. We assert that the prices of man ufactured articles of general consumption' have been re i need under the operations of tne tana act of 1890. We denounce the efforts of the Democrauo majority of the House to destroy our tariff laws by piecemeal, as manifested by their attacks on wool, lead and lead ore, and we aik the people for their Judgment thereon. We point to the success of the Republican pol icy of reciprocity, nnder which export trade ha: vastly increased and new and enlarged markets hare been opened for the products of our farms and workshops. We remind the people of the bitter opposition of the Democratic party to thii practical business measure and claim that, exe cuted by a Republican administration, our pres ent laws will eventually give as control of th trade of the world. The American people, from tradlUon and Inter est, favor bimetallism, and the Republican party demands the use ot both gold and silver a standard money, with such restrictions and un der such provisions, to be determined by con templation, as will secure the maintenance or the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, snail be at all times equal. The Interests of the produc ers of the country, its farmers and Its working men, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the Government, shall be as good at any other. .We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our Government to secure an International conference to adopt such meas ures as will Insure a parity of value between gold and silver for use as money throughout the world. We demand that every citizen of thel'nlted 8tates shall be allowed to cast one free and on restricted ballot In all public elections and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as cast; that such laws shall be enacted and en forced as will secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor, naUve or foreign born, white or black. this sovereign right, guaranteed by the Consutu Uon, the free and honest popular ballot; the Just and equal representation of . all the people as well as the Just and equal protection Under the laws, as the foundaUon of our republican Insti tutions. And the party will never relax Its efforts until the Integrity of the ballot and the purity of elections shall be fully guaranteed and protected In every State. We denounce the continued In human outrages perpetrated on American citi zens for political reasons In certain States of the Union. " We favor the extension of our foreign com merce; the restoration of our mercantile marine by home built ships, and the construction of navy for the protection of our national Interest! and the honor of our flag; the maintenance ci the most friendly relations with foreign power, entangling alliances with none, and the protec tion of the rights of our fishermen. We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doctrine, and believe In the achievement of the manifest destiny ol the republic in Its broadest sense. We favor tba enactment of more stringent laws and regula tions for the restriction of criminal, pauper and contract Immigration. We favor efficient legislation by Congress tc protect the life and limbs of employes of the railroad companies engaged in carrying Inter state commerce, and recommended legislation by the respective States that will protect em ployes engaged in State commerce and In mlnlrg and manufacturing. The Republican party has always been the champion of the oppressed, and recognizes the dignity of manhood Irrespective of faith, color or nationality. It sympathizes with the cause of home rule in Ireland, and protests against tli persecution ol the Jews In Russia. The ultimate reliance of free popular govern ment is the Intelligence of the people and tht maintenance of freedom among men. We de clare anew our devotion to liberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and lnstanentallUes which con tribute to the education, of the children of tht land, but while Insisting uppa the fullest mea ore of religious liberty, we are opposed to an: anion of church and State. We reaffirm our opposition declared In the Re publican platform of 1888 to all combinations c: capital organized to control arbitrarily the con dition of trade among our citizens. We heartily indorse tne action taaen on this issue, and ask for snch further legislation as may be requlreo to remedy any defects In existing laws and tc render their enforcement more complete and effective. ; We approve the policy of extending to towns and rural communities theeadv&ntagea of tho free delivery service now enjoyed by the. large cities of the country, and reaffirm the declara tion contained in the Republican platform ot 1888. pledging the reduction ot letter poetag . to one cent at the earliest possible moment. We commend the spirit and evidence of re form in the civil service and the wise and con sistent enforcement by the Republican party si the laws relating to tne fame. ? The construction of the Nicarangna Canal Is of the highest importance to the Amerlcac people, both as a measure of national defenes and to build up and 'maintain American com merce, and It should be controlled by tb United States Government. We favor the admission of the remaining. Territories at the earliest possible ttoment. having due regard to the interests of the peo ple of the Territories and of the United States. - All the Federal officeholders appointed in the Territories should be selected, from tht residents thereof, and the right of self govern ment should be accorded as far aa possible. We favor the cession, subject to the home stead laws, of the arid public lands to the States and Territories in which they lie nnder such Congressional restrictions as to disposi tion, reclamation and occupancy by settler aa will secure the maximum benefits to the people. i The World's Columbian Exposition is a great national undertaking, and Congre&s should promptly enact such reasonable legis lation in aid thereof as wUl insure a discharge OI me expense aou ooiigauons incident tnerete and the attainment of results oommensnrati THE ZINZENDORF. ' Winston-Salem, North Carolina. -l -H I llljii Trial. Why suffer from the bad efr... , . ney ana uver diseases. Rhean,,,;... , " - yH. of weakness. Tl is situated 1,100 feet above sea on a hill from which the land seems to flow down to the valleys which lie around it in every direction. So that on the warm est days it is fanned bv whatever breeze may move the leaves. It U surrounded by porches 18 feet wide keeping always a most grateful shade. The Halls are high pitched and 10 feet wide. The rooms large and airv. The boilers, laundry, bakery and kitchen are cut off from the living part of the house. The water is pumped fresh from springs walled and piped and protected bv deep shade. A perfect waste pipe carries it to the rapid creek half a mile away and eighty feet below its basement. THE ZIRZKXDORF is the best vntilaUi, best drained and best arranged hotel in the South and occupies the most notable situation East of the Blue Ridge. It is also THE MOST COKVE5IK5T, as it has the best Electric car system in the South at its doors, puUing it only & minutes from the passenger depots of the Richmond & Danville and Norfolk & Western Rail way, the two best known Southern systems, on direct lines with New York, Washing ton, Clncinnatti, Memphis, Atlanta, Savan nah, Charleston, Wilmington, Norfolk; the ?uickest schedules and com pie test trains, t is only 12 hours from Washington, Nor folk. Wilmington, Charltston, Atlanta, Knoxville. It is accessible. It has double daily trains, telephones and telegraphs. This is the situation. Ask for Excursion tickets from your station. l l i.u .., - "irn jv nieauache rH aena u ll. Ji ui) Fnces, Batteries, guaranteed to last for Electricity to shock and full particulars. A Lam . . ?3. 4. ilO. and l if " 7 V' any one fi ' ' Tears. A Belt ,3 Bat err rVlhinVV'' T?'' tou , Z Free Medical advic. wl3! !m,b,nH-"d Kfnl.W.nlrd. V.i f ' . .11- nW'" l1!" "r,jatId.Deii..i. a.JT . -iieh. GEO. W. HINSHAW. T - N. H.MEI.EARls -1 snEa&w & NOS. 120, 122, 124 AND 126 WEST FOl IrTii T,r, I . itil-l.!, WINSTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Merchants ! o ' WE OFFER IN THE WHOLESALE DEPAHTHEST' EP.IJ: vkx uuuiol every description; NOTIONS. SHOES, UAT Gl.a Staple Drugs and Talent Medicine,, Sationery;sl;LMbi " Syrups, Flour, 4c. WE CARRY A LARGER STOCK better quality; and greater variety of Goods than any house in No,,!, North Carolina. Have now an immense itockt . m NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS i-tn THE HOTEL ITSELF is a model of convenience. It has elevators, electric lights, hot and cold public and pri vate baths on every floor. Electric bells, most approved Are escapes and apparatus. ITS 8 EE VICE is done entirely by white help, waiters and chambei maids under well trained matrons, and is scrupulously neat, quick and rapid. THE TABLE is prepared nnder the immediate eye of the Manager, Mr. E. S. Boswell, whose long service in the New York hotel and at the Manhattan Club won him much reputation in this special office. It contains the best that can be bought, served in the daintiest and most appetizing fashion, and is already commended far and wide. The meats are selected and cooled in large refrigerators the breads are baked in the house by one of the very best bakers in the country, the fowls, vegetables and fruits from the farms in this country, and the milk from the regis tered herds of H. E. Fries. THE LACKDBT is the completest turned out by the famons Dolph firm and is managed by a successful laundryman. THE OFFICE is in charge of gentlemen, and every depart- I ment of Uie hotel is under a competent head whdirects quietly and pleasantly. . A 3aTS EM EXTS. This is the hotel where one can live in the most delightful ease and com fort. Sitting in the Eastern verandahs the outlook is over the busy Twin-Cities, lying with all the noise of trade within a stone cast. On the Western portico the country lies below. Every noise is such as comes from the country the pleasing prospect of wood land and grass-fields, orchard, meadows and thickets twisted with vines, free from dis tracting cares. Leading from the hotel are miles of mac adamized roads that make drivin a Dleaa- ure as well as a recreation, and which lead to many interesting ana oeaatirul scenes and Quarters. An hour will carrv you along the Windings of the admirable West End boulevard, past its parks into the cen ter of the manufacturing district where thousands of hands are employed in a hun dred occupations, down miles of Belgian-1 diock streets, tnrougu tne elm-lined streets of Salem, by the famous Moravian church and the grand old School, across the iron bridge spanning Wachovia Brook to the beautiful bunnyside views and parks; or. passing tne Military benool and trotting over the hills that command the wonderful views of the Pilot. Blue Ridge and 8aura town that are had from theZinzendorf.vou come to the Marienbad and Mystic Parks wnere are several newly discovered mineral springs, making much reputation, thence inrougn . aonn v insion across tne car lines over the beautiful East Side into ita table land filled with white, neat cottages. then returning through the city home again. THE MIKERAL WATEE3. Too great stress can not be laid on the mineral waters. They are most valuable. ana are cauv enecung remarkable cures. The Mystic waters, so called because of the romance or their discovery, have not been known three months, but have alreadv ac- and iuvite'the Merchants our stock and prices. hich read Tde People s rM to call W e successfully mf, t aU cvmh t,t,. fnm nd eiaalte And in the Retail Department Ladies medium and FINE Corsets, Shoet for Ladies, Mi we and Ch DRESS GO-IDS. DRES trivmi v.-.c n. . Table Linens, X.pkins, Curtains, Shawls, 4c3ri.ft. 't.c - , , -, 7 iS uc "W4s senv oy man on application Men and Boys coarse, medium and fine Shoes- Hat. Caime"rM . tonades, Shirts, Drawers, Collar-, Cuffs, Ties, Umbrella, s Ooods, Hour, Meal, Ship Stuff. Corn, t, Meat, Lard Hi Teas, Canned Grass Seeds. STAR AND ANCHOR BRAND FERTILIZERS. Our stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS is very. bre and -ri well assorted. All are cordially invited to call and examine for tLemX V one can aJTorxI to come to W iVofon and not examine our pncJ?. ' ' YOUR FRIENDS, TRULY, Winston, X. C, April 13, lSy2. New Panama Canal scheme. Advices from Panama under date of june o, receivea in insw xotk. Bay it is currently reported that an American syndicate is at present negotiating to take the canal works as they at present exist. There is no doubt that efforts are being and will continue to be made to revive the scheme in which so much money has been sunk. Electric Bitten. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no BDecial mention. All who havA nal Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.' Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all with the dignitr and progress of the nation. We sympathize with all wise and legitlmaU .la of in- efforta to lessen ami prevent the ev iamnerance and oromote morality. 1 Ever mindful of the services and sacrifice of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldier of tha Republic a watchful c-are and recognition of their Just claims upon a arateful people. We commend the able, l atrioiie and thor-nno-hlv American administration f P.iii.i.i Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed ' and lia vm been falthfullv maintained, and we offer the remarzanie prosperity, ana tne aig-nity honor of the nation at borne and abroad : record of pledges kept aa a guarantee of faith- taa future. t tul performance in 1 are still in existence. We did not of stenography, typewriting and tel jLuejr weiu ibbucu uy UB, DUt tuen Malarial fa- meeting about July first when they J vers. For cure of Headache, Consti pa will elect some one to fill the chair tion 5d Indigestion try Electric Bit- we sunnortfid th of the Slate, one of the largest and them for for all purposes except cus most influential religious orcaniza- toms dues. We knew that the issue of paper money beyond a certain personal appearance was good. He T woum aestroy our credit; O I that WA tnilAt finnllTT- donanH nnAn borrowing: money of the people of . U TT-'.Vj ci.-. - j The Pedplk's Pkeo is a very suggestive name for a newsDaner. We'll have to hew verv close to the line to deserve it, but we are in it, ten Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and tl per bottle at V. O. Thompson's, Win ston; and J. F. Shaffner's, Drugstores, Salem. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Th Best Salvi in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe- ta u . ' . I ' "." ""uui, re thof fln 'a a ' " yo" is opiv l.Dv per ver sores, letter, snapped Hands. fn. was a popular speaker, fluent, some- borrowing money oK .' gTO S" Eruption, aiiu uuuutbit vures x lies, or no rjav rn- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price zd cents per box. For sale by V. O.Thompson, Winston ana 4 . a . BnaaneT, ?ain. . a a 1 tiroes eloquent and ot easy delivery, the United States, and perhaps of aii eyviai intercourse ne was aOuble fcUO u,v wonu, iu am us in put- A -1 I-1 J II , m . ... M:J .L L..II- - . TIT . X tauavu. wen, ana was tond or talking UUS uuwn reoeiuon. w e there with his friends. I fore provided that our duties on cuS' LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who want build- jf up, should take BROWS' IRON BITTERS. -It Is pleasant; cures Malaria, Iadlareattoo, BUiousaesa, Uver OompUtau and NfvmUfi. IEM0H ELIXIR. : Its Wonderful Effects on the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Sidneys. For Biliousness, Constipation and Mala- us, MtaTj ueuiun .ciixir. For Indigestion, 8ick and Nervous Head ache, take Lemon Elixir. Dor Sleeplessness, Nervousness and ueartiaiiure take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take umon mixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail yuu in auy 01 tne aoove named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased uver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. prepared only by Dr. H. Morley, At lanta, ua. ooc, and l bottles a: druggists. ' A Household Remedy BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES CONSUMPTION CU11KD. An old physician, retired from practice, haTlng 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 Long 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 U his duty to make it known to his suffering feUows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human guflerina I will send free of charge, to all who desire ItTuiia recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, namlnc this mw W. a. Peters' .oXsotvr; Botanic Blocd Balm It Cures !nju, ulcem. salt . ji twtaiA, every lorw el Malignant SKIN ERuPTlOII. ks sldtt balaa mcacleat la toaln. ap the tyrUaT,a reetorlag tha ooattttutlea, iMtalratf treta any casta. Ha " ? -!? "raataral heal lag arestrtlet Li US U f "taa a car, M clractlouar lollewta. 8ENT FREE -niiiSiU. blood balm CO., Atuiata. 6a. Job Pmtisr! ninraira! NEATNESS ! CHEAPNESS ! GOOD SUCK i day not less than one "hundred vehicles filled with people visited them to drink in new health. The State Chemist, Dr. H. B. Battle, gives the following analysis Calcium Carbonate, Calcium Sulphate. Sodium Chloride. Maunesiurr Carbonate. Potassium Sulphate. Oxide of Iron. Silica. The Marienbad waters, so called because they so nearly resemble the famous Marien bad waters of Germany, are also of recent discovery andjire fast making much repu tation. These waters will be kept fresh from the Springs at the Zinzendorf for the use of the guests. SALIX CBALTBEATK 8PRI50. Several years ago Mr. Adam Butner pro cured an accurate analysis of the well known Salem Chalybeate Spring, which has been preserved by Dr. J. A. Butner. and from which it appears that the solid con stituents of the water are as follows : aut.:...rT. i 0.111 irains of Lime, I Bicarbonate!. 0.33 grains of undetermined matter, princi pally Magnesium. Traces of Potash, Soda, and Lithia. ' This is an excellent iron water, and its freedom from all deleterious matter is espe cially conspicuous. It has proved for gen erations a most efflcacious tonic and has been much frequented by people fr m the lower country. If this water had been in the bands of private owners its merits "by liberal advertising would have made it bet ter knowu than many similar waters of national note, but it is the property of the Moravian Church that modest and liberal body of Christians whose delight has been to give it to whoever would without money, and its only advocates have been its bene ficiaries. A well man soon forgets his care. But even these alteiative, renovating and tonic waters cannot build up the depleted system unless the impulse they give nature is sustained and preserved by the auxilliary forces of pure, bracing air, animating and cheerful surroundings, wholesome food properly prepared and temptingly spread. and sweet downy beds that loll to complete bodily rest. v Tne waters, the air and charmins- acna are all at Winston-Salem. The delightful creature comforts are at tbk ziszuiDoar. Well or weak, vou will find a hrum;ur.ia uuuic, auu most careim attention. Thaw cost you only what is reasonable. Respectfully, E. S. BoewxLL, I . Manager. EHOUGH SAID ! -aw awa.V a 2 WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE eENfcVN THE BEST SHOE Th w;RU fa Inl ;Uf It Is a arajnlras abod with so tars or was lanaj SO hurt tba f-rr; soade oi lb bar aa rait, at; Im4 aad r. a4 svraaas wo aa mmr ' n mf uus ru lw y othrr aaaaarfsrvr. It (.aaiS aaa stones euaxiBg frx.ni at4u U g'. tt. CIS 0 t.eaala. Iln4-wr4, tK Cm rY vl abu r offrl fur Ma Irapnrtml atxws wbk-a ut f g ta SUiaV CA M Ilaa4.-wri Urll Bhe, fia arJT, vHi atyltko. ccMufortabla aa4 duralM. tat shoe hw oSrrr4 at tht firtrv : aun rrade as ca snmHDaa abora taming tram aao u tXitt. CO 2 ffilr bi Fwawn haiiroawl Kra VUt and LrirCarrtrrsa.l wrarlbraa: tMeO. MBka smooth losl-l, bcavy laree rr.risl. silaa r wui w . Hoe pair nrtyw. You don't want to i read aboutwhatcan be proven easily. How? Give us a trial. BtoO Odin. CO iO See ralfi M brttw aboa eeva as wai thia ; om trial will ooavlaoe lawa w fco want stbn((mfort sad ai ikn. CO aaa a)A. Wriliaai'i waTaa are vary atroct ao4 4uraMa. T auw bms tfrwm trvrra a (rial wlil wrr so otaar at pAUel i.OO mm4 arbou mm are DUJD wora by ua boys alwi. iajawl CO Umr merits, a U ts-raatDt aalca ikr. Ladles V tmportml abeva rmur t from u sa. u. LaaUra 4.30. IJ.H mm4 11. aV f XlaaraarataabaBBLimo Myli urt- - aat lorn- that W. U Iwoclaa a4 prica ara aLamped oai lb botuxa ot sach ahosv trr-TAKK KO PrBaTTTTTrrt TaslMOQ local adwrUaM dalrsrJrlyla4 rn, XV, Vm POL GLAH, BrcajaaaaCVatr : Sold by E. L. VOCLER. WATJQHTOWff.N.C. L. B. BRICKENSTEIN, PLUMBING, . STEAM AXD CAS FITTING, SIQS OF BIO C0FIEE POT." SALEM, N. C, Messrs. Vance dt ShaffnerLavii.g v.U fc their Plcmbixo business, and all its appli ances. I am now prepared to do a'l kind of work in BEL0 HOUSE. and keep in stock a full aor1iuciitof Brass Globe Valves. Check Valvei and Basin Cocks, as well as all kinds of FITTINGS. AU sixes of Feoule's Press iiso i teas in amiv. SUBSCRIBE NOW I constantly on band. a SANITAEY PLUHBIM t afler the roost improved roetboJs I guarantee all my work to be don i First Claw order, and PsoMrTE a special feature in my work. Estimates on all kinds of -work thrf-i- lyjriren. March 12.1S9I tf. CRIST k Kim, SALEM, N. C. Mrs. T. B. Doulhilf MAIH ST SALEM, S. C4 Millinery Goods HOTIOHrS. -ALSO CON91STISU Of SupLr.l Coffee. .Tea. Bacon, Hia (Lard, Flonr, ConaacaL . Spices, Pickles. Sweet Pickle. D' ' Prunes and Fruits of All Kis ALL CHEAP FOR CA$H- n 0
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1892, edition 1
2
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