Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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CRIST & KEEI1LN, PROPRIETORS." THT7BSDAY. JULY 21, 1892. Eatered as second clans matter at Post Office at Salem ,N.C NOTICE THIS! .. . j i . miiitt 11 n i mm ii i iii i irr. AN EAELY CAMPAIGN. special advantages ot protection una j ymAL U AUW rxruA t,a ni...nm of meet. niH cut down to nonesi ou..vBO ... . T T J Utlvl fcuv a-- - o Chairman Simmons of the State Democratic Committee in Winston, Saturday. He was in high spirits, and declared strongly in iavor of an Isarly campaign, saying that the Ex ecutive Committee would at once put 15 Democratic speakers in the field. In regard to the sentiment in fa vor of an early campaign which manifests itself in this section, we We continue the names of all old sub- cop3T the following resolution adopt- acribers. Weearnestly desire that in n , . - . caUm nifiVlnd Club at GV. 1 VUV Ka-kiwaa- ' - to them. We wilL shall-continiie its weekly visits When convenient call and see us, be much gratified to meet you. Remember that all accounts witn us for subscription to Thk Pbkss begim with APBII- 8th, 1892. Mr. T. F. Ckist is our regular subscrip tion agent. Correspondents will- please address, their letters to " The People's Pbess." Agents can learn, something to their ad vantage by writing us. The circulation of The Pbess 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. NATIOBAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET its meeting last Thnrsday night: world's commercial republic of peace and free trade among nations. But they propose to surrender nothing. They are now implacably intent on clinching McKinleyism more firmly. But as an exchange remarks " The tariff idea may have foster ed in tbo 6tcel workcrs something of the bauchty spirit of their bosses. They have organization, skill and intelligence, and they are getting mentally clear as to the cynical and frandulent spirit in which class and specialty laws are imposed upon the people. It is a queer problem what will come of the mixed demands for Late News at the Seat of Government. Resolved, That it is the sense of justice and for a share in the profits jrunixwits nre provided FOR PRESIDENT ; GROWER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT : ADLAI E STEVENSON, of Illinois. . FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : CHARLES B. AYCOCK, ROBERT B. GLENN. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR : ELI AS CARR, of Edgecombe. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : RUFUS A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : OCTAVIUS COKE, I of Wake. this club, that an early campaign in Forsyth, county this year would re dound to the advantage of the Dem ocrat! cpartjT. " That tho County Jiixecutive com mittee be requested to call the Coun ty Convention of the party at as early date as practicable. ' ' "That a committee of .hree be appointed By the Pfesident of this club to present this resolution to the County Executive Committee, ana submit therewith the reasons, as they appear to the club, for holding an early convention. In accordance with the above a committee consisting of Messrs. Jos. Bradfield, R. W. Belo and 1L E. Keehln were 'appointed to; submit the resolution to the County Demo cratic Committee, and urge the im portance of complying with the request contained therein for. the following reasons : 1st. The democratic party by rea son of its platform and candidates, and by reason of recent occurrences in Pennsylvania and elsewhero tending, to verify its utterances, is in the best possible condition for waging an aggressive campaign a campaign of thought, education, and patriotic .sentiment. 2nd. That this is a presidential year, and on that account it is not likely that the interest in the con test will in any wise abate before the election. 3rd,. That it is best under the cireumstances to put our candidates in the fieid at once, in order that of injustice made by the same men at the same time. : -4 The Light of Putrefaction. At the convention of tho Republi cans of the 5lh district last Thurs day, Tom Settle was nominated for Congress on the first ballot. The delegates from four counties declined to vote and bolted. In the course of his speech accepting the nomination Mr. Settle ' denounced Mr. Brower very severely, eaj'ing among other uncivil things, that " tho on!jT light about him was tho light of putrefac lion."' But this is the samo light which guided Mr. Settle's steps in 1886, 1888 and 1890. Mr. Settle has known Mr. Brower all along. Hie statements to Mr. Wray and the Messrs. Glenn two years ago demon strate that fact. Yet he said in his speech vai Winston that he would support Brower and do all he could for his election. "The light of pu trefaction " was then the only ac ceptable light in his party." Why this change ? Why gag at Browerism jiow ? And what '.sort of light will Settle shed? I The Week la Congr. Congress w getting rnuly to -uljuirn. The Senate has uearly completed work on the appropriation bills in its hands, and tlie silver question being practically itisiMiued of for this session but little work remains to prolong the session. A basis of settlement is also being reached on such items of the appropriation bills as are in dispute between the two Houses. An a-ljii-'iment has been reached on the unval. iliploiuiitic, consular, and legisla tive l)ilis. The House receded from all of its objections to the Senate antend nieiits to the naval bill, and a lltleihip. ipedo boats aud a number of small for. The other bills were agreed upon by mutual con- anions. Considerable time was taken . r, .1 . up in tlie enate 11119 wee it in uiscussinic the World's Fair bill. The Senate added an amendment forbidding the opening of the F.dr on Sundays, but voted down the an ti liquor amendmeut. A number of uew financial bills have been introduced in both Houses, but they will not come to a vote this session. Among important bills introduced are the following: Rep resentative Scott, of Illinois, introduced a bill prohibiting inter state transporta tion of Pinkertona. Senator Sherman introduced a bill repealing that part of the present silver act which provides for monthly purchases of bullion, to take effect January 1 next The committe on contingent expenses reported a com prehensive resolution providing for the investigation by a special Senate com mittee of the Homestead troubles and the organization and employment, of Pinkertons. Mr. Peffer offered a bill in the Senate to stop the coining of gold. THIS WEEK'S NEWS, A Summary of Current Events. The World" Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. Kotea. i The House will make an inquiry into the Reading coal deal. Congressman Kribbs, of Pennsylvania, proposes a pension rate of $40 per month for total deafness. " It is reported that President Harrison has his letter of acceptance ready, and will soon make it public. . The bill to exempt coastwise salliug vessels from paying State pilotage lius been laid aside for this session. For the eleven months ended May 31, IS92, the exports of domestic distilled spirits (chiefly rum) to Africa were 649, 616 gallons, valued at $769,731. The strike at the Carnegie steel work is delaying work on all the new naval vessels, as that firm has the contract for ;for auditor t ROBERT M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. for treasurer : DONALD W. BAIN, of .Wake. for supt. public instruction : JOHN jp. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. , And so there is a Deal On. Tho sentiment among the People's Party to nominate a State ticket in opposition to Mr. Elias Carr and his their position, and that of the party, colleagues, is nearly unanimous and may be discussed and understood by only needs the official declaration of nearly all the armor plate for the navy. the people to the fullest extent the the Republican State Committee as T,,e total amount of the contract is about true obiect of a camrjaiyn beinr to herein 8urested to remove all onoo- l.00,ooo. 1 O O I - C3 Cr f do missionary work for our cause, sition thereto. Raleigh Signal. Well, this puts the Republicans hors du combat. They can with no more consistency or hope of success endorse the Omaha platform than the State Democracy can. and not merely to elect this or that man to omce. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, , of Mecklenburg. FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH DISTRICT i GEORGE A. SHUFORD, of Buncombe. UNMERCIFUL, UNJUST, AND IN DEFENSIBLE. It is claimed by our opponents that protective tariffs benefit all our laboring people.' -Let us see. The number ef our people to-day who are wholly dependent on for eign markets is, larger than those employed in the protected industries. For while the number employed in producing things with which foreign products might in some measure come into competition in the home market is only 1,200,000, there are 1,400,000 engaged in agriculture and 200,000 in manufacturing who de pend wholly on foreign sales and the export of the products of their labor for sustenance. Moreover, there are 14,600,000 of our laboring people who are subject to no protective influence whatever from the tariff; but who in addition to the tax paid by them to the Gbv- --Since the McKinley high tariff ernracnt, and the bounty paid by FOR CONGRESS, 8th DISTRICT. W. H. BOWER, of Caldwell. The Candidate and the Issue Ten- dered. " We denounce the continued in human outrages perpetrated upon American citizens for political rea sons in certain Southern States fo the Union." Republican Platform. them to the 1,200,000 persons en gaged in protected industries, suffer seriously from the evil effects of re strictions upon international com merce and from the influence of understanding," by Georgia Grant, is The Democratic Congressional trusts and ether monorjolies which a.nrst.cla8s story. "A Country Wed I lflin" Hot I 1-. tax went into operation in some thing over two years, there have been over 470 strikes in the Protect ed Industries. -i The House Committee that investigated the strike of steel workers at Homestead. Pa., has returned to ( Washington. Th members express the opinion that a na tional law will be passed forbidding the use of Pinkei tou detectives to preserve order and property. Tlie Secretary of State lias received official assurance of Russia's acceptance of tlie President's invitation to participate ir in international monetary conference. X.U the other European countries having previously taken similar action, noth ing remains but the formal prepara tions for the conference. The Census Office has issued a bul letin on the subject of the colored popu lation of the United States in 1890. Hie bulletin shows that the colored popula tion as returned under the census of 189C s 7,638,360. Of this number "7,4T0,04C tire persons of African descent, 107,47? are Chiuese, 2,039 are Japanese, and 58, 306 are civilized Indians. Considering persons of African descent, it is seen that there has been an increase during the de cade from 1880 to 1890 of 889,247, or 13.51 per cent, as against an increase during the decade from J870 to 1880 of 1,700,784 9t 84.85 per cent. Sing; Sing in Danger. The bolts which lock the cells of fifty prisoners in Sing Sing prison were dis covered open by Guard Vaugh early one morning this week, as he was making the rounds. He reported the matter to headquarters. The official in charge sent for Captain of the Guard Petei Shrift wlinm thpv field roarvnnaiKIa anil Mattie Thompson, and varous other he fiud four other guards were' dis- socieiy belles, together with a do- charged. Chicago, July 17. At a meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly to-day it was resolved "that wo de mand of the Governor of Illinois that he demand the arrest of WM. Pinkerton, of Chicago, on the charge that he incited riot and insurrection; that we call upon Governor Flower, of New York, to cause the arrest of Kobert Pinkerton, of New York city, on a similar charge. And we also call upon the Governor of Pennsyl vania that he cause the arrest of Manager H. C. Frick, of Homestead, Pa., on the charge ot treason, mur der, inciting riot, insurrection and rebellion. i . " The Aagust "Peterson" is the finest number we have ever seen of this popular magazine. It opens with two very fine engravings, both being artistic gems, Gilberta S. Whittle's article, "Some Noted Washington Women," will attract much attention. It gives excellent photogravures of Mrs. Lieutenant Mason, Miss Kate Deering, Miss lightfully written biographical sketch of each. "A Thorough -Mis- Convention at Wilkesboro last week i . . . i unlit, ii jauia xj. oboveiiB, is nui have grown upm tbecountry tinder i. nominated Hon. W. H. Bower, of conditions brought about by tariff many valuable suggestion, "Held Caldwell county, for Congress, and legislation. And the law which ren- Up at San Angelo," by Howard Mr. J. R. Lewellyn, of Surry coun- ders their work fess fruitful is more seely, is one of the most exciting ty, for elector. We heartily endorse injurious in that respect, than it is JletWPopnlar author has written. ihoMnominxinr.. i I1 ... I -Eigniieonin i enmry vaoinetr iii ijn a. liif iiir.rri v h. iih ri. tii nn iiriu w i Ti maKer, Dy jviereditb Jackson, ducts of their labor. The potential gives an interesting account of the energy of the workingman is his Chippendale, with fine specimens of capital in life : and whatever erinnlea 0,9 work. "Ivory" describes the It is a serious charge against the guard responsible for it, and had the prisoner een conscious that their cells were un ocked they could have easily made p oreak and overpowered the officers. If they saw fit they could have liberated tlie entire 1,600 prisoners. The Daily Sentinel has changed hands, Mr. J- O. Foy selling the en- tiro plant to Mr. W. F. Burbank, of! California. We. extend a cordial greeting to the. new management, and hope for as large a measure of success as attended Mr. Foy. Against the Plnkertom. ; In tlie Window Glass Workers? Con vention at Pittsburg, a resolution was unanimously adopted requesting the Ex cutive Board to present to Congress the desire of the organization for the passage of a law prohibiting the introduction o. armed bodies in strikes or labor disputes It Is understood that an effort will be Genantl. M. Pasteur recovered from his attack of cholera. Th western league of baseball cluU ha disbanded. The Russian wheat crop this year will be up to the average. Natural gas has been discovered in Conwny county. Ark. N- English or Americaus were killed In the Kt. 0-rvais disaster. Ex-Senator Henry W. Blair is in train iiiK us a candidate for Congress. Count Wuldersee is charged with en couraging the Bismarck agitation. Itre numbers of French C.inndwns Mr emir-iting t, the United States. T e liquor deal-ra of Chicago favor closing the World's Fair on Sunday. Over 5.000 delegates are attending tho Baptist Young People's Union at Detroit Captain W. II. Andrews sailed for Palos, Spain, Tuesday in a fourteen-foot d--ry. Canada will stop importing English cattle on nccouut of the foot aud moutb disease. Two pieces of gold and a cartridge hull were found inside a duck at Blakely, Ga., recently. There is trouble between whites and Indians in Alaska, and three deaths ha vt resulted. " The People's party in Indiana has lost its candidate for lieutenant governor by resignation. The English authorities are alarmed over f.e cliolera, and rigid quarantine it oeing adopted. Miss Belle Ramsey, of Bell Creek. W. V.. whs killed by a bear while walking in the woods. Ma verick (Boston) National Bank stock holders have been btunned by a notice of assessment. Canada's sympathy for the St. John's snfTrfrer.4 may bring Newfoundland into the couf deration. The pr.wpect of Prince Bismarck mak ing a tour of Germauy causes a sensation In political circle-i, f The Pennsylvania railroad has adopted a one-hundred pound steel rail, the heav iest ever made The wife of John Harkins. of Frank ford. Pa., gave birth to four babies on Saturday last, all girls. Colored men at Arkansas City hanged Julian Moreley, a negro, for assaulting his seven year-old daughter. Navajo Indians in New Mexico are graxing their sheep on bind owned by ranchmen, and trouble is feared. The steamship Wanderer, from New Orleans to Central America, has returned to New Orleans because of mutiny Congressman W. C. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has lost his wife, a most Jevoted and accomplished woman, The body of Charles Riggin, one of the victims of the Valparaiso riots, is on the way to Philadelphia for interment. The London Trades' Council, a central organization of labor, passed resolutions ot sympathy with the Homestead strik ers. The attempt to arrest violator of the liquor law in Rutland. Vt, led to the mobbing of the State prosecutor and two ipotters. The As tor family are making an effort to run down the author of the recent false report of the death of William Wal dorf At tor. A number of letters posted with Con federate 8 tamps at Henderson, N. C, twenty-seveu years ago, have just been delivered Cliolera is spreading in the infested dis t; icU of Russia. A Dumber of deaths in Paris and vicinity have been caused by 'cholerine. Nearly all the crew of the Argentine torpedo catcher Rosales have been saved, after having been afloat in small boats for three days, Pennsylvania will have two State fairs this year.- One at Scranton, Sep tember 5 to 15, and one at Laucastei during the first week of October, Tlie personal and political friends of Congressman Ashbel P. Fitch are mov ing to secure for him tlie Democratic nomination for Mayor of New York Judge Hawley, of San Francisco, dis missed the bill of Lizzie T. Ralston gainst Frederick W. Sharon and Fran sis G. Newlands. involving $5,000,000, Nearly 60.000 veterans have indicated UnneafinM Rmrfv ton ALL BLOOD and SICIH J DISEASES ui)u Botanic Diced Bain l r.ine fXIOfUUkW.CEM.ULT I w I w RHEUM. B)n ECZEMA. vert r N.M- S lirilii T 1m Mllfaaat SKIN ERUPTION. SM Mis Mcclas Is UalBS 1 srstsa in NitiriM tfcs ceastKatUa, Mi lasalrM tnm say casts. Its alaiest sastrsstaral Bllf rsssrtlct jatttfy as la a araatMlag a cars. If a-lrtcUsas ar tot !. GUARD AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER By Using the CRESCENT MINERAL WATER. f T1 m. ., fc vii ii ii n t ii u'iiuuau s DAXYILLE 1 I JL o 8ENT FREE - BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlaata. Ca. nxrnATTT J Are' you bUlioua? xaver out ot order? There are signs of the early tiiaaolu tion of ConiirvH. It costs 121.000 a day to keep the Penn sylvania troo at Homestead. Tlie Mississippi floods have rausod a loss of $4,000,000, and the peple are ou tlie verge of starvation. Tlie Canadian government has declined tlie invitation to particulate in the Chi cago World' Fair. The negroes have made no furf er out break at Paducah. Ky. An armed s' er ifT posse is guarding the city. Frank James is on his way to Sjwin foi a summer of sight seeing and to purchas some stock for hi Texas ranch. The Pennsylvania Railroad is U dc awsv with metal ties ana suiatitUM wood, after fifteen year of experiment. The Michigan Millers' Association re quest the Michigan Senators to vote for the passage of the Hatch an ti option MIL A traiu at "WurUboro, N. Y., dashed into a wagon loal of people crueaiug ti e track,, and two men and two women wer killed. The Rio Grande River at Matamora has changed its course. leaviug 1.000 acres of Mexican territory on the Amer ican side. S. B. Nettleton, special agent of tin Treasury Department, say the seals ar fast disappearing and will toon be exter minated. LAteet reports from the English elec tions show continued Liberal gains. Mr. Gladstone was elected in Midlothian by 802 majority. Captain A. D. Borup, suspended from the American Legation at Paris pending an investigation of charges, has arrived. in Washington. Cleveland and Stephenson are to L notified of their nomination at a great gathering of their political friend io Madison Square Garden. New York. The President has signed (he pension appropriation bill. It carries $146,757,' 850. This is an increase of $11,542.56: more than was appropriated by the last House. A branch of the Republican National headquarters will be located at Chicago, -1 Suffering from malaria? avK - orTHBorxn L. J3ro4; Ar. IMTiiir Ar. U4kt Lv. lUWWk- Ar.otM .,! Ir.taiitkwT, " SUtWirlTlc lv. Stokvrr. AMktrkHi. " IfMUMlfl, Orwuu, " AUUI4. Lv. Ckartou. - - . . . . f" Jjfa ill iSH : laa 7ja a u: "in ! You bare a remedy in this (amoas mountain water, which ia rMrrnrm. ing the most remarkable cure ever Known io the bistort nf f;P..i Waters, assist ine invalid m rw... their health, and keeping the healthy in good condition. THE CRESCENT WATER 5. tasteless, odorlcM.free from Nitrate "U,"IUIII. u ail Ol'ieCUOnahlA nrl dangerous ma-ter anfU;A Clear as crysul. aj.arkling as the u.a.nunu, as it nows through the ciexi in the rock, and will pure indefinitelr. fTkS . x-njsicians use it and prescribe it in ineir practice, ur. Ui Witt Webb, the eminent St. Augustine nhvainan n,t Viw j I j , .. .WW rresident ol the Florida Mlir-al society, says " I rerard Lha Crwnt Vln.i w. ters as hishlv efScacioua in and Kidney Troubles. Iu free use in malarial regions would prove of the peatest benefit. It may be drank in Urge quantities not onlv withnnt ment out in most cases with positive aavaniage. ana as a habitual drink in the majority of cases to be preferred to the mora nnwrfnl ' - Dr. S. WlSTRAT Battli. the Celo- a . . . Dratca ASheviIIe Dhvsician.formerlr Surgeon United States Navy, saya : 1 am using the Crescent Water and fair. i I . . .. lnaure in couorseing 11. ASK YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN about it. lie will advise you to commence its ose at once. Onlv use 11 launiuuy, anna no other wa ter while using-the Crescent. One Man Gained 35 lbs. on the Crescent. The Greenvilie. S. C. Dailv News. 01 juno u, isaz, aays: The waters of this strin axe of nn- i .. . f . 0 : .. . - . . n.11. uM w . . r - and it is reported that John A. Tanner. tZ 4U,C"7 penormmg United Slates Sub-Treasurer, will be U IV" reauj marreuous. uur charge. Tlie pleasure steamer Frankle Folsom was struck by a cyclone on the river at Peoria. III. Eleven persons are known lo have perished aud about a dozen other are musiug. 1 he iaruegie L-ompany are in peace able possewMt.n of their mill at Home stead, but all atU-rapt to introduce non union lalmr have resulted in the laborers being enticed away by the strikers. Search for the bodies of those who lost tlieir lives by tlie rush of the Biouaasy llcier at St. Gerais-les-Bains. Savoy. as resulted in the recovery of a large number. All or the bodies are fnebt- fully torn and mangled. Charges have been filed in the District Attorney's office, at New York, against Secretary Noyes, of tlie American Watch Company, to tlie effect that the company lias been boycotting others in tlie busi- Co.aa.bt. Ar.lktrlout. Lv. AUuu. Ar.Ckartotta. K.IIWXU. - a SlTllJ- Ar. S.ur7, Lv.SklUbary, Ar. fercvatbor, Ar. VUMot U4 Lv. Grr..bora. Ar. trfta, - bW, Lv. RalHrh. Ar.biuitora. . Lv. Gimthort, Ar. Daaviiie. Z i err'i. BBrtrlU. -T..ai ja,, : 11 a-1 ., U-Siaa ta. 19 . m 41,, aa ia, 32 :,B ISLEZPISO-CAR SERVICK. On Traios 9 and 10 Pnnm. . ... er between Atlanta; and St Yark.'V tween Danville and Anenss and rTrLT" boro (via Ashevillsand k-gS On 11 and 12. Pullman Kn t-. tween Richmond and D.nr,;Se. rTv and Greensboro. and PoUinan Baff,t er between New York. W.hiooo Knoxvilla. via. Danville. H Ashevill and Annata. 7 ,L E. BERKLEY. W.A.TCEE, SoDerintendent. Asil Genl rJtA r Richmond. Va. CbrW V V W. H. GREEN. J A3. L. TAYLOH l Greensboro & Wilkesboro Lv. Greensboro. Ar. Winston-Salem. Lv. Winston Salem, Lv. Rural Hall, Ar.Elkin. Ar. Wilkesboro. OCTHBOCrn. Lv. Wilkesboro, Lv. Elkin. Lv. Rural Hall. Ar. Winston -Salem. Lv. Winston Salem, Ar. Kernersville, At. Greensboro, 1 !'. '. UM,n S.M p m Iily eicept Sasjay. 55 it 13 "j p a X. C. Midland Railroad. Lv. Winston-Salem,... Lv. Atwood Lv. Muddy Creek Lv. Clemmonsville Lv. IHnla ,,, Lv. Advsnoe.. rr i j? j .:!.. j.i nisi Or Wastes that enercV 8 W thout . -"""J. made ina few davs to reonraniaa th In w I llironinno T-v ri f n rm it n a wi rt amasI I " vvuviio IV UVMl IV Ul J 1VIIUV1 VU still clearer mercy, without justice, and without defence. But it is claimed that tho general prosperity of the country is brought about by the investments in manu facturing) industries due to protec- The Stewart Silver Bill was beaten in the House of Representa tives by a vote of 136 yeas to 154 Kara QX riiinnintii M : . I ' 7 ViiT r 8 6 AMriw, heretofore a protectionist iui iv. jmvery memoer by igood illustration. "Dorothy's Devices," by Minna Irving, will bo worth everything to girls who want to learn now to dress tastefully orrji mi ted means. "The Hermit of the Hacienda," by Will j-iiociiuee, usrvcs special menu jn -.ernational Glass Workers Union, which inclulea the workmen of the United States, England, France, Belgium nd Italy. tion. This argument is as fallacious among the stories, though they aie ail capital. ' Uses tor Odds and Ends " by Cornelia Eedmond, showB a fertility of resource amounting to genius. These paragraphs will give an idea of "Peterson's" variety and excellence. Terms. $2.00 as the Drecedinc The Scientific journal, says in its issue of the 16th $1.00 for six months. a year: A sample num ber .will be sent for five cents. Ad dress Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa. from North Carolina voted for it, including Cheatham, the only negro in Congress, and the only Republi can from the State. It is to be booed that this will end the matter for all time. Mr. Sherman has introduced in the Senate a bill to repeal certain portions of the Sherman silver act oi low. xne enectol the bill would iea states is tne patent system." The pension bill for this n. be to return to the condition estab- TnsiB one 0I" the most important gress calls for $146,737,000. The Re- lished . by the famous act of 1873, statements ever made in the discus- PUDlcan fcenato added $12,000,000. except as to the trade dollar feature sion of this subject. It flatlv contra. U " ! of that act. The passage of this bill dits the Republican theory and .A va,ua.b,e. wries bf papers de would vastlv imorove the conditinn false Dretense. It cornnW.l ... 1Ct.in ce,r.lan interesting phases of - i 1 J . r-ansian lira, nritinn hv -rhanrinva tains the Democratic position. It Child, wil. be begun in the Autrust insi., -inat out ot a total ot over eight billion dollars of capital invest ed in manufacturing in the United States, patents " (not protection but patents) "form the basis for the in vestment of about si x billions t " and that " the one thing that has en abled the manufactures to make such wonderful progress in the Uni ted btates is the patent evstem " I The attorneys for; the Home stead strikers and 15 of the strikers have been arrested. Died at 116 Tears. George Gazelle, colored, died at the home of his Bon, at Ad rain, Mich., at the age of 116 years. He was born a slave in J77. He ran away and was captured as a fugitive in Detroit. Gen ral Cass, becoming interested in hir 'jase, enabled him to buy his liberty. and he acted aa the General's body-servant for many years. He was an in dustrious man and retained hi facul ties remarkably.. TP Join tba Pomtnlo. It is believed at Ottawa that prob able result of the fire at St. Johns will be to bring Newfoundland into the confed eration ,aud that the instant sympathy and ready aid which went from Canada to the suffers have done more to do away with tne unfriendly relations between the Do minion and the island colony than any diplomacy on the part of the Dominion government .could effect. 'eir intention to attend the National E cainpment of the Grand Army of the rtepublic, in Washington, in September. Roland B. Malioney, United Slates Minister to Ecuador is en route for home, ft is understood tfyftt he has secured a coali-'g station for the United States off the coast of that country. Unto Mrs. Isharn was last week born a son who is the great-grandson of Abraham Lincoln. A silver cup has been presented by the widow of General Grant to the distinguished stranger. Sir Charles Dilke baa been elected to parliament by a large majority in the Forest of Dean division in spite of tin personal campaign waged against him ol account of a former scandal. It is said that the work of enrolliu volunteers, pledging fhemsvlves to figli to the last breath for the freedom f Cuba has been going on steadily for the last eight months in New York, Tani)a and Key West A flagman on a train betwevn Nor foil. and K!Vke peeped Into the berths m ladles accompanying nlfubers of Tennessee Press Association, aud four ? the editors beat blin nearly to death ami threw him off tlie train. "William Toben, president of the N.i tional Association of MarblerCuttprs America, has issued a statement denjin that Whitelaw Rcld employed non-uni labor in cutting marble fur his houses :. Ophir Farm and in Mlion avenue of the planters, who are obliged to sell their staplo abroad. Mr. Carnegie draws four million industries who have never failed to five hundred thousand dollars a year ojchaust the full measure of protec- aa his part of the profits of the iron tion for themselves and then turn business. That is, he gains every their backs on their employes and second, , 95 cents : every minnte leave them to protect themselves as unquivocally condemns Mr. Came- number of Harper's Magazine. The gie and his colleagues in protected first two articles will relate to "Lit erary Paris'and will be illustrated with portraits of distinguished r rencn-authors n.Qw Jiving. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a latter wri f ton vv lf A Aa V 5.70; every hour, $343.40 : everv ttey might under the law of supply I Hrd, of Groton, j S. D., we " quote Hstt liionoK. . land Aoa ..:. . 1 " Ww taken with a bad cold, which ftlfiVn ' 7T WeeK' , ,T, S r"g ana 8ettled on my Lungs, cough set in and! b46.50; every month, $125,000. How I incalculable sources of competition, finally terminated in Consumntion. much do you get out of the tariff? There would be a show of decency Four doctors gave me up, saying I could Let everv man -na, k; on the nart nf th k llve ! bu a 8.hort l.ime- Igave myself up " ucoiiuu i i- ...u-uiUCtseu . to my saviour, determined if 1 could' for himself, remembering that every monopolists in commending their not 8tav with my friends on earth, I I would meet mv absent ones above. Mv Z JT -r T P D0UD" Ht7 ih i r .r " & to get Dr. King's ty, according to the statement of dato themselves to the laws of trade Sew Discovery for Consumption, Colds the protectionists, because, if they and to ask no more tnan freedom to Coughs. I gave it a trial, took it tell the trail,, manufactures would helP themselves by legitimate meth- GodTam 3 not pay at all in this countrv hnt ods of combination, if these monon- woman." Trial bottles free at y. O. for this blesssed tariff. 1 oliste proposed to surrender their iom8nnDrog9iore' egular B'! i;r A CORN COB PIPE ;i p, I j Around home is all right, ;; ;! gJSJJI ' but k l00ks out of Place ;j when- you-are on the ; i z&2$M street; then you want to feJ OLD. VIRGINIA Miff m$fhS!& 1 TOEffi jCHEROOT ; Jl i wil1 ai(i niore than ;i fvDi any one thing. Made of j: ;; cJUFACTUREDONUfBif(Dl carefully selected stock !: i; PHpCKiRlCHH0KDif4: smoke sweet to the end. lies, and that it is a trust The first part of tlie bisfblt season closed last week, wit the Bwtons in the lead, and the Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Cleveland, PitUburg, V ington, Clucaro, SL Louis. N.-w York, Louisville and Baltimore clubs following In order. ITie plot of Oscar Wild' play "Sa- tome," which the Lord Chamberlain put under the ban in-Englaud, but which Sarah Bernhardt is likely to produce iu France, turns on the incident ot the dance before Herod and the demand for John the Baptist's head. The Dalton boys held up the Missouri, Kansas and Texas train under charge of Conductor George Scoles, at Adair, Tex. The train had eight guards board. Two of the guards were wounded. The robbers got away with the mai bags and $50,000 in the express sale. The reign of the dog-star lasts foi forty days, from July 3 to August JJ. Dqriqg that period, named by the an cient di$ caniculartt and by moderns the dog-days, the summer beat (a always most oppressive, Birius then rises and eta nearly with the sun. Tlie star itseif is the brighbest luminary In Can is Major, in the southern firmament, and in the mythology of the heavens it isooe of the two bounds held in leash by Orion. A Bride Compaaj- RaorfMlsad. The Poughkeepsle Bridge Company has been reorganized at Albany under t e name of the Poughkeepsie Bridge and Railroad Company, with a capital of 15.. 000.000. The reorganisation agreement contemplates that the Central New Eng land and western Kailroad Company will be consolidated with tlie new corpor ation. An agreement attached to the Certificate of incorporation shows that the Beading road is to control tlie proper ues oi ui9 conaoiiaaiea oompanies. -mlS laMtar. .-taY TURK.-Ulill-Wbsat. Ho. I rmA Xtip. a SBtto.; ry. Te. a Sic.; corn. No. t eoo.aUHe.: oata. No. a On. a SHo.: Paona- (oa-Lra. prim, ms.w a 17.40: tauow T-lSo.; bnttar. cream!? HUOaaud Paauayu vanla, c; cluwa. fall cream. .: skim. ehoU.SHo,; fjw.lHc.; pnrk. family. $14.00 a Sit.w; oreaaaanogm, .nc7Tc.; draadtMt. THfi a SHc. Hv amp Mmw-No. 1 Uuuul. lrl(OpoHUl.86c.; clorar. SAc.j etr-. No, t4iii.wii.nr 1UU IDS.! .-.'-. m .wi nuica oowa, xs.og a luiiami-iuwu, nana, lie.; old rooster. o.i spring cuckaoa, lie. a Be. p-rnd nraiirr-igwii, 100. ; Droucra. ZOc . . M . , . ainn-vosnrr sinaatra eowa. ixt. . ' MWU, VC.; aTB, Sc. eaLTlVTUHB. - uaAia- SoaiCrn bau vw. wvaa, jfjiiow, OVOC WEti l. Bl no. wnii. o.; rj. TSo. X. S3o. Pao- vwwr oiiur 'cramrT. lSc.; tab. 171 mum, 47VC. rwL4uiLrmA.-winT.-No. t 8tax St ermrr. prtats, wlUU. 40s.: bu(Ur.' So.t acsa, ITe. oaxta raci ajto VaorrASis.-Ooo-'rrla. le. a Sc.; plana. fl.OO a l.a. rm.mwm, imi;, ai.w a st.T par erato. evi, pniia. ou. a si.za. Na. Mi.t f l0 Pf bbL Ktoa. 80o. A tuot , FOR DTIPXPIIa, ladljraatlcavand atomaea eiaoHeim, taka au oawn un Ml p bott Omaashas physicians aregenerallv prescribin the waver in cases or stomach, Iiverand kid ney troubles, and with extraordinarv resulU ; but the greatest benefit seems to be in cases of malaria. That of J. II. Paris, of this city, is worth v of spe cial mention. Mr. Paris came to Green ville September 15, 1891, so weak from fever and aeue that he could hardlv stand, for weeks he had been treated by a physician in another town, who was unable to break up the chills, al though using the most powerful reme dies. He had severe chills here, once or twice a day, suffering terribly, but he commencea to improve soon aitei using the Crescent water, giving up all medi cine and using the water regularly. He Fas soon able to walk about town and in 60 days be gained thirty five pound. This was solely caused by this remark able water. Mr. Paris refers to Dr. W. E. Wrisht. J. W. Callahan. S. O. Paris and Jacob LaVfance, of this city, to sub stantiate the above. Giccnville is at the foot of Paris Mountain of Iho Appalachian range, wnico nas an elevation or feet above the sea. Tho Crescent Spring is awar from any habitation, gushing pare and cold from its subterranoan passage. ! pfcjaiciu) prescribed it : " My physician. Dr. J. 11. MaxwelL prescribed the Crescent Mineral Water for a Kidney difficulty from which bare been a sufferer, and its effect were almost magical. I hare received so much benefit from this remarkable wa ter that I earnestly recommend it to all sufferers from kidney troubles. II. U. GlLttATH. Green rule, S. O, July 1, 180. Completely cored of a serious Kid ney Disease : When I took rjossMaion nf th V. chkpge IJote, June 1st, 1830, I was suf ferine from a 'serious Kidnev dis aaa. I feared Blight's Disease of the Kidneys, out oy tne use or the Crescent Mineral Water I have received com Dlete relief. all pain Is gone, and the water has ben- en ilea me more than all the medicines that I have taken. I heartily recom mend this water to sufferers from Kid- ney affections, and will aladlv answer all inquiries from physicians and others. U. W. II KX DKB.SOX. Prop. Exchange Hotel, Greenville, S. r. Tourists and Travellers must be aware that nearly all the tfl - as a n iiinesa among travellers id the outh 'a a aB. .... is causea ny the drinking water. Lscnpe its disagreeablft effect br unnaing ooiy toe crescent Hater which is not only displacing other waters f r the core ol Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Jtbeumatle and Cartarrbal Complaints, but is achieving an en- viaoie reputation as a table water. Its remarkable power as an anti Bad Effects of manors combined with IU great purity should place the Crescent in every first class hotel, club and cafe io this ooqntry. Dr. H. C. Bowker, yie of the highest authorities in America on Mineral Water, says : "The Cresoent Mineral Water will be found beneficial to those who are trou i ... . . . .. . Diea wild lvsDeiiaia. inairaauon or Disarrangement of the Digestive Organs. It will also be beneficial in weakness or diseases of the Urinary Organs, or when the blood is Impure from ivmotie dia- ....- v - v ; ,. f . vmtKWf ifu-rvjcr baoiui oi living, etc : ! ' ' U. U Bowtia. 297 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. Tba Crescent Mineral Wafar ta nn! nn in fflaas Onlv. thna ininrln. mm-f nnj. G.5 !t .r onT Imcglst. or should b be oat bi oraef curtct prom the Spring. PRICE 4.6o for a case of twslvs half-gallon bottl FOR SALE IS W 1X3 TO If -SALEM BY I. 7. Ehaffner, V. 0. Thompson, and Ailicraft ft Owens. CRESCENT MINERAL WATER Xo.C s 34 p a - txr Ly.Cornstxer AT. MocksrUle 10 OS a a No M. Ar. Winston-Salem . S Ui Ar. Atwood. ,. , a 12a a Ar. Muddy Creek 7B Ar. fnerarnouvilj 7Ua Ar, lt.rl r , , "iia Ar. Adrance 15 1 Ar. Cornauer e H t a Lv. MocKsvills . esuta SCHEDULE IS EFFECT APRIL 17. lJl Wiitctow-Salkm Divibiox. Leave' Wis- ston-Saleta Daily at 6:15 a. u imn i Boanoka 12:15 p. tn. also iSi p a rnna only to Manintville Irr & noke a. ta arrive Win-ion -.- 3 30 p. m. also laave Maniatii.Ie. a a. m, arrive Winston -8ln. 1 OA' a. a. werraocTD, lxavi soavoks bailt. 25 a. m.. for Radford. PnlatkL Bnsu! also for Blaefield.Pocabonlai. Eikbort. Clinch Valley Division sod Lonn. via Norton. Palltnaa leeiri ta VfQ pbls and Sew Orleans and to . cr. villa via Norton. 10.30 a. m. for Radford and inteiniil:i stations. No connection beroDd 6:13 p. m. for Radford. Pn'.Aii. Brribi. Connect at Radford lor BlaeSaSd t4 Pocahontas. Pullmsa aScepcn U Vwr pbls via Cbatunooga. xokth a SAiraocitD. ttavs aouroii sou. 7:30 a. ra. for Shenandoah no oontttd 12.50 p. in. for Hi-ntstQvn. Pallnua tG- ers to New York via Harritbar aid Philadelphia. 11:1) p.ta.for liacerstovn. Pallraaa slw?- en to WashioVtoa via &bt94j-4i Janet ion and to New York r.a Hat-burr. 6:30 a. m. for Peiersborf and Richmool 1X43 p. m daily for Kchmood nJ folk. Palltaaa parlor car to or-.i- 5r03 p. m. for Lyochbarg ; no coott:t beyond. 11:13 p. m. for Richmond and Norfc t Pullman aleepei-to Norfolk a&4 LjaOr burr to Richmond. DrtiMM Dtyiaios Leave Lynchko:-1 a. oaiiy, 7.-W a. m.(Mon3aj'." neadsy and Friday ) and fp.a.U r for Sooth Boston and Ilurbaia l'i trains of ths Durham diriuoa amr t and depart from 12Ui S:rt h'- Lynchburg. Vs. For all additional informatia ajf -f ticket oQce or to ALLEN H ALL. W. B. BEYILL. Trv. I"aia. Aft General Paaaenrer At en l. Bosook. V. C.F &Y.V.RAILROAU. In effect May 30, 15W-Daily ticAl SOCTH Dly K I. MA1X USK. Wl'.Blacu. f arvuart. (it II M 9 m ar. J p m Lv. Cltpa " as a at Ar 1M s Lv ttoVtadal, t-) f m Ka w J.aaatr i-Bf-a ar lMaaiLv ftaralBaO. tSoai" Ml. Airy. ..i 1 L . r It ' Ar ttJ - . IS Ar fr 1 - Ar -4X; Dairy. .OTITOTmiPnwu - WVaaiAr. BaturU.. l It. a fifth Kalian. 9 hi Hr. " IU p to - RoM M. a. M m m Lv. Ff txuru.: Ar FACTOftT AWt) MAlOJi t-J7 sorra BOCXD. Dally aaaJ a, u. I SaAXCHA. "JU Ar. Iia -Aiipm " (9ir a io ii -1-O0 p m Lv Hm fin totMdair.' it. z -I ? , jlS - a J ' At !! Train So. 1 oonncta st Sti 8aboard Air Un for BaleUb. on - . all points North, and at w ainui v-- the Norfolk A Western R. B.fc f Salem. Roanoke sod poinu - West of Roanose. . r, i Train No. 1 conneeU at la?'r Sorfolk Weern B. B. for letn. Boanok aad aU pom J" West of Roanoka. and at t0?!- board Air Una for Monro. Athens. AUanU and all poi s-a Athens. Soatb-west. mtn-weK. . c-ai. Poll man Palace 81epln Ct ;,f Ait Uoi trains ona ana ow- - -ford and on Norfolk 4 Wastern nms and West from Boanok. F.rrS Paaaenren from' WHrninn. UT9 villa. Maiton. BenneusrUl sooth of San ford will arnve at 1L15 A. M. and bavs houn ia and reach nom asm day. Am pi time is given p J tut and supper at FyatnLt aJ at Walnut tove. Tl Gen. Manager. Gea r 'wrappse. CO., Greenville, S. C.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1892, edition 1
2
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