Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; Ce people's gress. UBSDAY0VEMBEB2jU892. tSpl We .have added to our job aK0T POWER PERFORATOR and a MUM BERING MACHINE. With these and our other facili ties for the neat printing and dura ble binding of checks, receipts, &c, we will duplicate any body's prices for the same, or any other kind of printingfrom a half-tone engraving down to a dodger. W i-Atnrn thanks for the increas- ing patronage of the public, and will earnestly endeavor 10 rnvni w.. tinuance of the i same. Respectfully, Crist & Keehln, Be!o House. Salem. N. C. From Friedberg. Some timo has passed Hinco a con municatioi from this section has ap peared in the columns of the Press. But now that the election exciu mcnt is over, and the returns from doubtful States is no longer a subject of special interest, I will again ven ture to send you a few linos. t Foremost in my mind is the re cent religious awakening wiih which , the Friedberg congregation was blecsed. It was the desire of Bishop Rondthaler to become better ac quainted with the individual mem bers of our congregation at this place; and with this end in view it was arranged for him to spend sev eral days in the country, visiting with the pastor in the day time and (-conducting religious" services of an - i ' eva' golistic nature in tne evening. , On the evening of the 4th Sunday in October a largo congregation as sembled. to hear Bishop Rondthaler. . A praying and working disposition was apparent among tl)e church members from tbo outset, On Monday 10 families in the im mediate neighborhood of tb,o church were visited," and in the evening j Bishop Rondthajor preached and several seekers presented themselves in the after meeting. Ou Tuesday 10 families were vis ited and in the evening sorvico sev- eral professed Christ and i he awak ening continued. On Wednesday Bishop Rondthaler returned to Sa lem. The pastor continuing the even ing meetinga'the interest remaining iho same from night to night. On the following Monday evening j . Bishop Rondthaler was again pres. nt and with appropriate words and the right hand of fellowship closed the special cervices for the present. A large number of eouls were' re vived and many were won from the world in the course of these meet ings. The Holy Spirit's presence was blessedly felt and bis work Among us was truly great. On tho 2nd Sunday in December a class of 33 to 35 will be received into church fellowship. The Friedberg church roofing was commenced on Monday the lust day in October. Preparations for it had been made in the spring and early summer J but tho continued rainy leather, tho tobacco crop and wheat ' 1 sowing prevented further work until the day mentioned. Twenty breth ren and friends were preoent on Monday, 50 on Tuesday, 50 on Wednesday and 30 on Thursday. The committee in charge of the work was composed cf the brethren T. T. Spaugh, N. W. Shore and D. A. Tesh. They employed Messrs. Jones, Kimnicl and Brower, carpen ters f rom Messrs. Fugle Bros.," to put on the new boxing, etc. The bith ren F. T. Knauss, J. A. Fibhel, F. OT Finhel and Francis Follz took up tho lour corners of the roof. Tbo committee having the roufing in charge deserve great credit for the business-like manner in which they carried it through. It is also grati fying to know that they were able to pay off all the bills as they be came due. In a congregation council held at Friedberg on tho 2nd Sunday in No ' vember, tho brethren James Fisbel, Harrison Crouso, N. W. Shore, D. A. Tesh, F. T. Knauss and J. F. Tesb were elected delegates to the called .Provincial Synod to bo held in Salem on tho 7th day of December,? The ibrethren Lewis Spaugh andL. E. , Ripple were elected alternates. H. Rv. Mr. Stallings, of High Point, sassisted. by Rev H. Sheets, conducted -a protracted meeting at Pine Grove, (near Wallburg P. O.,) during, the- past week which resulted in the conversion many souls. As a result oome 20 odd connected themselves with the church fct that place, and the most of whouj were baptixed by immersion and re ceived into full Church fellowship. The farmers still remain quite busy finishing up their fall work. Now that the election is, past all is quieting down, and it is to be hoped that times will gradually get bet tec. oV last' Sunday, by C. A. Reynolds. Esqvlar. Luther Green to Miss Melissa Clinard, both of Davidson County J. R. 0. Bethany, N. C, Nov. 22, 1892. A Cli rial mas Affair. Are you beginning to despair of fin ifhins ihose- Christmas Present yon promised yourself to make this year? Are you in doubt what to give thi friend or that? Dp you ever tasU candy? Do you like fun ? and ood . things to eat? Then come to the Bbu . House, on Friday, JNov. atn, any urn :after two o'clock, or on Saturday be . 1 wen 2 and 4:40, and see what help th Wayside Workers " can give you through their Fancy Woek, Caxdy anu Joncndruji Supper. The S.nleni Home. As this is Thanksgiving Day we take the liberty to remind our many friend. ..i.a hiir so liberally aided us in the past, to please remember " The Home" they are dispensing their Thanks civing offerings. Any contributions from our town and country friends wih fce gratefully received. , The Home will be thrown open to -visitors on Thanksgiving afternoon, and articles made for sale by the inmates, for the benefit of the institution will be exhibited. ' Mr. J. -A. Gentry has opened a "Watch and Jewelry repairing store, opposite the Belo Houso. ' Fines and Costs. The following is the imount of the fines an.l com Salem, n. v.,iru"' ":;: $1,253.40 Curious, Work of the Destructive StorsR Last Week. Aidestructive cylone swept over a por- tion of this country on Thursday of last week. At Red Bud.lJU., a large number of puddings were blown to pieces, in cluding many residences and the German M. E. aud Catholic Churches. Mrs. Jacob Knipe and her son "Willi, . a boy of 10 years, were living in a new house. It was blown into kindling wood. Willie was killed by a heavy beam arid he was found across tlie street by the side of liis mother, who was injured so badly that she died in a few hours. Several things happefied that were cu rious. A valuable hurs? belongiug to W. T. Mudd was transfixed by a pine plank and plunged madly about until he was cauuht and killed. From a larere store building now ljmg in alieap, five parlor chairs had been taken by the wind and deposited without damage in a straight row near the lot. Dead chickens and pigs lie everywhere. A rabbit and some chickens were killed in one 6 table aud a cow left uninjured. In many cases peo ple were left unhurt in their beds, - while their houses were blown half,, a mile away. One-third of the people of Red Bud did not hear the storm and rested quietly in bed until morning. . Had the- cyclone's track been 300 feet further the business portiouof the town would have been destroyed. v ' In Chicago, the wind blewat the rate of forty to fifty miles per hour during the night, but on the prairies where there was nothing to break its force, it was resistless. The hurricane swept up Chesapfjake Bay and played havoc with the buildings along the waterfront of the harbor at Baltimore, and with the vessels moored therein. !The wind reached a velocity of almost sixty miles an hour. Much dam age was done to vessels in the harbor. The immense grain elevator- No. 3, be longing to the Northern Central Railroad, located in Canton, Md., was considerably damaged, the wind shaking the great building until wide cracks appeared in the Walls. Several other buildings were damageJ. The heaviest storm seems to have been in the "West, extending from Illinois west to the Rocky Mountains, south to the Indian Territory, aud north to the Cana dian line. - ; ' Big Electric Fight. - A. legal fight affecting', it is claimed, at least 125,000,000 worth of property, was begun last week in the United States Circuit Court in New York City between the Edison General Electric Company and tit Sawyer-Mann Electric Light Company. The Edison Company asks for a preliminary in junction restraining the Sawyer-Mann Electric Company from manufacturing incandescent elec tric lamps. The defendants claim that the granting of the injunction would give the Edison people an 1 unlawful monopoly and tend to restrict trade. The Injunction is asked for by the plaintiffs uniler the decision recently rendered in the big suit brought by the Edison peo ple against the United States Electric Company in which it was declared that alLinCandescent lamps come under the Edison patents. The United States Com pany was in the former suit permanently enjoined from manufacturing - incan descent lamps and the plaintiffs now claim that the United States Qompany and the Sawyer-Mann Company are each a part of what they term the "Westing house Combination and that the Sawyer Maun Company by supplying the West inghouse people with lamps renders the former injunction futile. Battling with Frozen Seas. , After two months battling" with the elements of the North Atlantic and witl a erew almost worn out from exposure, misery and privation, the British bark Salina, Captain Peterson,', having failed to r$ach the port of Ivigtut, Greenland, alter being within four hours of its desti nation, has returned to Philadelphia. TTor crsnr toll nf tha fhrilKurr -wr.-l Her crew tell of the ences they had while trying to reach the "f"- northern latitude, and their sufferings were added to by" death threatening them from thirst and starvation. . This is the roughest year ever experienced by the Greenland traders. 'Homestead Strike Ended. ; The mechanics and laborers at Home stead, v ho struck in sympathy with the Amalgamated men, have decided to re turn to work. The Amalgamated men, though disheartened, resolved to con tinue their fight for recognition.. The trial of Sylvester Criichlow, the Homestead leader, charged with the murder of Pinketton Detective T. J. Conner in the battle on the river bank ai Homestead, on July 6, was begun 'at Pittsburg, Pa. , Friday. Father Sherman Mistaken. No statue of General Slierni;wi can be found in the town . of Westerly, R. I. Father Sherman, a son of the general, is reported to have called upon the mem bers of the Army of the Tennessee in St Louis to help release it from the control of labor Unions, who, he said, were de taining it. Congrr'pasmen Seriously 111. ( Senator Kenna. of Wst Virginia, h- g-rioUHly ill m Wajs'iington, D. C, aid i is feareil he can notjute. . Johnson CtorlsirrState' Senator from Warren county, N. J. , and Gouressnian elert of tlie Fourth district is sick with typhoid fever and is not expected to re cover. Mr. Blaine 111. Ex-Secretary Blame is confined to.tm home in Washington, D. C. , with a rolV attn led with a high fever, contracted !8t week, but his Condition has since very much improviui and it is exacted i bat he will be entirely restored to health in a few days. Remarkable' Faith Cores.' A Kreat sensation is being created at Wilkesbarre, Pa., by tbe-eniarkable cures effected by a healing evangelism who has made the deaf hear, the blind tee and the lame run and iuuiD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. , There was a ceneral change of sched ule on the Richmond & Danville Rail-1 road, effective Sunday Noy. 20th. Ar rangements have bten made with the Pennsylvania Railroad by ; which the trreat Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, composed entirely f Pullman Dining and Vestibuled leepers will be run solid 'through, to and from New York, and on quicker v-r -r. time tnan ever oei,ore. The following figures will pertain at Winston-Salem: No. 33 will arrive from Greensboro at 11:30 a. m., and leave for Wilkesboro at 11:40 a. m., arriving Wilkesboro 2:40 p. m , daily. . " No. 35 "mixed" will arrive from Greensboro at 1:00 a. m.f daily except Sunday. - No. 32 will leavp for Greensboro at 8:00 a. m. daily, arrivinn Greensboro, at 9:00 a. m. ; n- m No. 34 will arrive from Wilkesboro 6:30 p. m., and leave for Greensboro 6:40 p. m., daily except Sunday, arriv- ; UioAnnWirn 7:40 TJ. m. r- No. 64 win arrive irom ja.ocnsvuio ni 7:55 . m., and returning leave for Mocksrillo at 6:45 p. m. daily except Sunday, :, J o. - . ... . -r-1 . THE . GENERAL ASSEMBLY. As far as we can learn the follow-, ing will.be the complexion of the next General Assembly: - Senate. " Fii st District Currituck, Cam den, Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans; Two dem ocrats. I Second District -Tyrrell, Wash ington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Pam lico arid Hyde ; C. L. Pottigrew, d, and J S Marsh, d. r . t . Third District Northampton and Bertie ; C W Mitchell, d. Fourth District Halifax ; W H Day,d. i Fifth District-Edgecombe ; Dr W P Mercer, d. " Sixth District Pitt; F G James, d. Seventh District Wilson, Nash and Franklin j Jacob Battle, d, and G W Newell; d. Eighth. District Craven, Jones, Carteret, Lenoir, Greene and Ons low; L A Potter, d, and GF Par rott, d. .- Ninth District Duplin, Wayne and Pender ; B F Aycock, d, and T. J Armstrong; d. . m , Tenth District New Hanover and Brnnswick ; Geo L Morton, d. . Eleventh District Warren and Vance- -, r.. Twelfth District Wake'; fl C Olive, d. J Thirteenth District Johnston j J HPou,d. Fourteenth! District Sampson, Harnett and Bladen ; F R Cooper, d, and W H G Lucas, d. - Fifteenth District Columbus and Eobeson ; J A Brown, d, and E F McRae, cU ! . Sixteenth District Cumberland ; J W McLauchlin, d. 3 Seventeenth' District Granville ana irerson ; ur ym Merntt, p. p. Eighteenth District Caswell, Al- Lajnanee, Orange and-'Durham ; T M Check, d, and J A .Daren, d. Nineteenth : District Chatham ; J W.Atwater, p. p. Twentieth District Rockingham; Dr W J Courts d Twenty-first ! District Guilford : j;D King,d. t 1 wenty-second District Ran dolph'and Moore; L C Phillips, d. Twonty-third District-Richmond, Montgomery, Anson and Union : R E Little, d, and: Peter McRae, d. Twenty-fourth "District Cabar rus and Stanlejf; W G Means, d Twenty-fifth District Mecklen burg ; F B McDowell, d Twenty-sixthj. District Rowan, Forsyth and Davidson ; E B Jones, d. and W U Owen, d Twenty-seventh District Iredell, Davie and Yadkin ; KU McLauch liri, d, and , d. ' J Twenty-eight' District Stokes and Surry ; in doubt. Twenty ninth District Catawba, Lincoln, Alexander and Wilkes : M O Sherrill, d, and J S Cranor, d.- Thirtieth District Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga ; W C Fields, d. Thiriy-first District - Caldwell, Burko, McDowell, .Mitchell and Yancey : S L Patterson, d, and L M Blalock, d. , Thirty -second; District Gaston, Cleveland 'Rutherford and Polk : T B Twitty, d, and R W Sandifer, d Thirty-third District Buncombe, Madison and Haywood ; J M Camp bell, d, and Jos S Davis, d. Thirty-fourth) District Hender son, irannsyivania, Jackson and SvvJain ; R L Leatherwood, d. Thirty-fifth i District Macon Cherokee, Clay and Graham : 3en n i 1 jrosev. a. " SUMMARY. Democrats....... J. ..44 In Doubt.. L People's Party.. Republicans Total .50 House." Alamance J A Long, d. -Alexander T F Murdock,! d Alleghany C!J Taylor, d. Anson T J Watkinsd. Ashe No news. Beaufort J R Rowe, d. Bertie ASRbscoe, d. Bladen W I Shaw, d. Brunswick G H Bellamy, d. ' Buncombe R B Vanco, d, and J W Stomes, d. j Burke Julius n Hoffman, d. Cabarrus D H Whito, d. Caldwell E Jones, dl Camden ' , r. Carteret D W Russell, d. Caswell -, d. Catawba P A Hoylc, d: j Chntbam Alfred Self p p, and A M Whicker, p p. j Cherokeo , d. - ' Chowan W B Shepard, d. j Clay J S Andcrsori, d. i Cleveland Sylvanua Erwin, d. . Columbus J B irchulken. d. ; Cravent R P Williams, r. ; Cumberland n -L Cook, d, and Tflggart, r. Curriiuck A O Dey, d. Dare J B Midgett, d. . Davidson John C Thomas, d. Davie- . r, Duplin A D Ward, d. : Durham--Frank L Fuller, d. Edgecombe - Jesse Brakp, d, jxnd W L Barlow, d Forsyth C B Watson, d, and A E Shore, d. Frat.klin -F S Spruill, d. -1 Gaston J B Whito, d. N . Gates M R Eure, d. Graham E Tat bam, d. Granville Two r a, or p p. Greene yv Al Uarraway, d. , Guilfordr-AI H Holt, d; and J II Gilmer. nalifax-4V HTayJor.d. : a II Kitchen, d, and F Harnett N. A Smith, d. Haywood R 1 Gilmer, d.- Henderson , r. Hyde I1 II Carter, d. Iredell Dr J R McLeiland, d.and Richard E King, d. Jackson Walter E Moore, d. Hertford W P Taylor, d.' Johnston R B Whitley, d, and Y J liawhorn, d. , Jones J C Parker, d. Lenoir E J Brooks, d. " Lincoln W L Cronse, d; Macon J. F Ray, d. Mudiso'n- r. Martin M T Lawrence, d. McDowell J C McCurry, d Mecklenburg Hugh' Harris, d, J x i R Erwin, d, and J I. Jetton, d. Mitchell r. Montgomery No news. Moore W J Adams, d. -p p. New Hanover E G Jarmelee, d, and G W Westbrook, d.- Northamptoh C R Harrell, d. Onslow S W Venters, d. Orange J as Norwood, d. ' . Pamlico- -d. Pasquotank Pritchard, r. Pender R C Johnson, d. - Perquimans Parker, pp. Person p p or r. Pitt I K Witherington.d, and Fred McLawhorn, d. Polk No news. - Randolph T M Robertson, d, and H K Fuller, d.? Richmond W R Covington, ana u m. uiue, a. . Robeson T A McNeill, d. and J S Oliver, d. . Rockingham J W Daraeron, d, and R J Lewellyn, d. Kowan Lee S OvermanAd. and J H McKenzie, d. - 1 Rutherford A L Parker, d. Sampson C E Daniel, d. and A F Howard, d. Stanly J P Nash, d. Stokes A M Stack, d- Surry Stephen Venable, d. Swain J A Franks, d. Transylvania ,d. Tyrrell C E Tatum, p p. Union T C Eubanks, d. ' "V ance , r. Wake C H Clark, d. Fred L Merritt, d, and W H Grimes, d. Warren- , r, Washington H J Starr, d. Watauga E F Lovell, d. f Wayne W R Allen, d. and J A Stevens, d. ' ' Wilkes r. Wilson Dr J T Graves, d. Yadkin r. Yancey No news. SUMMARY. Democrats.. Republicans 93 11 People's Party 12 in doubt 4 Total , 120 List of Tjetters remaininor in t.hft Salem Postoffico for the week ending xxovemoer zutb: Ladies. . Rose Adams, Sallio Bonner, Mag gie Brown, Emma; Bradley, Bettie Uixon, Ida Dilz, Jnlia Dobson, Ada Duggins, Callio Elsoo, Ellen Elson 3, M JN f razier, bqe JN Graham, Bettie Harper, Mary .B Hugh, Frances Holms Fishie Hymer, Lillie - Jones. JVlamie Johnston 2, Sarah Locking- ham, Mittie McKeel, Mrs John Morely Ellen Sheek 2, Mattio Shep ard. Mat tie A Willams, Catharine Williams. ' Gentlemen. J M Addertbn, B F Amraous. Jno W Davis, -Thomos Davis, E B Hart mer, F Hard, J A Helper. Robert Low, C S McClain, F L Newcomb, C A Usborne, GeoiPetrts, F M Frivett, Melton Propbsli, Lewis Reich, An drew Ruffin, Enoe Spaugh. Frank Shelton, II Walker, Ernest Williams, ueorge WUliard. Persons calling for these letters should say Advertised, and are required to pay lc iui vaMii letter. - H. L. SHORE, P. M. LEMON ELIXIR. T . A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipatiou and Malaria. ... For Indigestion, Sick Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and heart diseases. Fr Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Diseases take Lemon Elixir. Ladies for natural and through organic regulation, tako Lemon Elixir. ' Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre pared from the fresh juice of Lemons combined with olhori vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of tho above named diseases. 50c. 9 bottles at druggist. - Prepared Only by Dr. II. Mozley Atlanta, Ga. At the Capitol. . I have just taken tho last of two bottles of Dr. H. Mozely's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indiges tion, with -diseased liver and kid neys. The Elixir cured me. I found t tho greatest medicine I ever used. . J. fl. Mennich, Attorney, 1225 F. St., Washington, D. U. From a Prominent Lady. I bavo not. been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Sinco taking Dr. Mozc- y s Lemon Elixir 1 can walk half a mile without suffering the least in convenience. " J Mis. R. n. Blood worth, T Griffin, Ga. ft A ifegro Resists Arrest and is Killed. Mocksville, N. C, Nov. 16. John Clement, colored, known as "John Beef," a butcher of this place, was shot and killed here this afternoon by Dep uty ssnenns r. m. iiailey, J . t f Bailey. Junius Bailey,- H. B. Renger and Thos, JutmK, wuue resisting arrest. . haton had a wile of whom he-Jiad been terribly jealous and he imagined that every-person who spoke to her was trying to win her affections, and for .the past week or two he had been threaten ing to kill the first person who spoke to her. This morning he attacked George, Humphrey, a negro, and drew his pistor on him, threatening, to kill him. Humphrey swore out a warrant for Eaton's" arrest and Deputv Sheriff r. M. -Bailey went to serve it. Eaton met Mr. -Bailey at the door with a pis tol and threatened to kill him .or any other person who tried, to arrest him. and said, that he- never expected to be taken alive. Mr. Bailey returned to the court house ami summoned the other depu ties and together they returned to Eaton's house. He met them at the door with a pi6tol and told them he would kill them if they attempted to arrest him. Deputy P. M. Bailey ad vanced towards him and called on bira to surrender, when Eaton opened "fire on the officers. They returned it, kill ing him instantly.. No blame is at tached to the officers. . . Itch on human and horses, and all animals cured Jin 30 minuter) by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. jThis never fajls. Sold by Dr. J. F. Shaff ner, Druggist, Salem, N. C. Nov. 3-ly. . Notice of Application to Amend Char ter of the Townxf Salem. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the next Genera) Assem bly of North Carolina to amend th.e Char ter of, the town of Salem. ' JOS. H. STOCKTON, Mayor. Nov. 17, 1892. Nash- I oeuure-Por Rr Wis-once supposed to ba the . Vf r-rry., To-dar, many grateful )--.la ;ki,- tho "soverelga remedy" Is " Ayi r's ii:i;np:irr.ia. This powerful altera t'..'? cs;i..:c3 "iLeievil"' by thoroughly cli):ihi;;t i 11 the strumous poison from the Woe!. t!-.;i:mj)tlon, catarrlv and various other ri-ysirv.l S3 well as mental maladies, hava their origin in SCROFULA When hereditary, this disease manifests Ifc. self in childhood by glandular swellings, running sores, swollen joints, and general feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's Sarsa- parilla on appearance of the first symptoms. "My little girt was troubled with a painful scrofulous swelling under one of her arms. The physician being unable to effect a cure, . I gave her one bottle of Ayer's EarsapariHa, and the swelling .disappeared." -W. F. Kennedy, MeFiirl.ind'a, 'a. "I was cured of scrofula by the'tise of Ayer's Samapat4lla,"j-J. C. r.trry. Dcerfield, Mo. " I was troubled with a Sere hand for over two years. Being assured the case was scrofula, I took six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and was cured." H. Hinklns, Eiverton; Neb. mrPARXD BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass; 8old by all Druggists. Price $1; ix bottle. $5. Electric Bitters. 'Thi3 remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who nave -used I riieuuiv jji tiers bing vue name song oi, I 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 canspd hv imnnra hlood. Will drive Malaria from the system and vers. r or cure of Headache, Constipa f .. " tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit ters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refund edf Price 50 ctr, and $1 per bottle at V.'O. Thompson's, Win ston, and J. F. Shaffner's, Drugstores, Salem. NOTICE, State or North Carolina,. FORSTTH COCNTV. Notiee is hereby eiven that the Roa noke & Southern Railway Company will at the next session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, . make application for. an amendment to its Charter. i ' F. II. FRIES, President Moanoke Jc Southern Railway Co. This Uctober 3d, lsy.-at. NOTICE. TTAV1NG taken Letters Testamentary on XX the estate of R. P. Leinbach, deceased. the undersigned hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present the same duly authenticated before the 17th day of October, 1893. otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons owing the estate are hereby call ed upon to make payments immediately. JAS. T. LINEBACK, Executor. Oct. 17, 1892. ESTABLISHED -.h$s&b CAVEATS I8fefe. vlyk. Labels, 4 VH 1 TRADE "pgtT DESIGNS. Marks. Copyrights. Ws fin siwclal attct!on to sr.vt reject 1 In other aaads, alas to tnterterssco, acoais, relms, trad amarka, th. prcp.ratlra cf t.riai.n as It iaring.BMBt, cop. and validity FnV3. atSl thi pnMaUaB aad d.f.oM at suits for forrinpsnirct. Our took of instruc tions, tarns. rf.rrnr.i. etc.. -i.t ?ree. JEDSON HKTIi; t:s, i.tjtiUaSinnlldlnp;, ' 1003 F St.. ViihR-Tfnn, 1. t 49Bead tan staa-.p. to.- posts;, on hindiofB. lllaa tratsd booklet, "litv.ntWe PrortM." pablUher's prioa S9 cants, and our qarto-rrtejr ra.1 p&mplil.t tar la vanters, ianfr,rtnr-r. and ptn;e. (Ueatiua this paper.) WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ctNtt&.. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET P It la at aemmleaa aboa. with no tarka or wax thrmul to hurt the fact; made of the beat fine calf, stylish and easy, sod beoatia w mak more shoes of (A is (Trada than any other manufacturer, It equals aAnd ewed shoes costlnfj from $4X0 to $5.00. CB 00 Gen pine Hand-sewed, the flnert calf shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals Frenca siiiDuna anoes wmcn coa irom a.(n I in hiiil . 9 M itik W . 1 ur.i. QL.. A 1 JTm stylish, comfortable and durable. Tbebesc boa ever offered at this price i same grade as cus som-maae anoes costing rrom 6.uu to 75 O AO Police tShoet Farmers. Railroad Ken J w a and Letter Carriers all wear them; One calf. eamieaa, auraotu insiaeu , neary mreo ny esteii ionedsre. One pair will wear a year. . . OO SO floe caift no better shoe ever offered at wais this price; one j trial will conTinoo those who want shoe for com tort and aerrica. OO '25 and 9'i.0 Workinesnan'e shoes VKe are very strong and durable. Those who nave given them a trial will wear no other make. H UJO worn by the boys everywhere; they eelVi Dvf and l.73 school shoes are ua ureir mea-iba, b. ujv uicreaaia Btuee mow. tin Kisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable, JCantien. 8ee that W. L. Douglas name an4 awv w DHWiimi vu bus uutwMu jl vmia p"i??r rw-TAKK NO BUBSTlTUTKstt Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon.' ' W. 1m DOVGULS, Brockton, IUaaaT&old bT SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED, lie-edited and Reset from Cover to Cover. A GRAND INVESTMENT for every Family and School. Work of revision occupied over 10 years. More than 100 editorial, laborers employed. Critical examination invited. Get the Best. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. CAUTION ia needed in purchasing a dic tionary, as photographic reprints of an obso lete and comparatively worthless edition of Webster are being marketed nndervarioos names and often by misrepresentation. The International bears the imprint of O. A C. MKRBIAM A CO., Publishers,' Springfield, Mavss., U. 8. A. V -v- i r j nriioe w.v iiana-eewea bqocl oest IsflUICO Don (tola, verrstvll.hr eouAlalPmnh ported shoes costina; from $U to t6MU BOOKSj jjj V 9 Stationery Sjj Jt .jf's' - 7r-v BaUUiiaore SU , WEBSTER'S g S I INTERNAnONAL J g DICTIONARY q BLUM'S .A FOE THE YEAR 3L - FOR SALE AAMftl At 9 1ft 4nn Hora"! -BT- Orist SALEM, N. C. JgySubscribers who pay for their subscriptions ia wood -will please take notice that we are ready to re ceive the same at their earliest con venience. SALEM BOYS'- SCHOOL. SALEM, N. C. , f .11 ff.M f). ' VaaJ.a kmm M mm iall tUU UtUil taU.aijfi AUg, 63, aC9t Most approved methods of Teaching. School- building furnished with modern improvements. Boys completing the course at this school are received into the State University without further examination there. Special attention eiven to those pur suing tne .Business uourse. I Tuition All Grades, $1.50 per Month. Board in private families, 210 per month For further information address the Haed Teacher. J. F. BR0WEB. A. M. Neuralgic Persona And those troubled with nervousness resnltinz from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Sroton'8 Iron Hitters. Genuine aas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Jol 0! BELO HOUSE. 8nag HttU fortune hsr Vea mad ftt work for a a, by Anna Atwttm, Teiaa, and Jno. Boma, Toledo, Ohio. yo? 8o ra m a ita. Tea caa do tho work and tfro cat. Othr ndouruwtii. war trHrmer mrm Mky omrninr froai boma. wherevsjr to ara. Ia bo- lO a day. A 11 ajros. Wo vfaow jom kow ao start too. Caa work la par wi or all th tina. Biff aotMTmww ra. Fall ara nkaowa inooff tbm. K.llaUlettfeCo.ftnx. B BO ForUaaa. M mMmm i RW and wmtdorfaL Panicn lart froa. SINGERS Public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach ers, preachers, and, all who are liable to over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, find, in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain, and speedy relief. It soothes the larynx, allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice, and for whooping cough, croup, sore throat, ' and the sudden colds to which children are exposed, this preparation is .without equal. . ' William H. Quartly, Auctioneer, Hinla ' ton, Australia, writes: " In my professton of an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat is a serious matter; but, at each attack, I have been BENEFITED BY a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such magical effect that I have suffered ' very little inconvenience." " Having thoroughly tested the properties of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for bronchitis and throat affections, I am heart. 11 y glad to testify to the intrinsic, merits of this preparation." T. J. Macmurray, Au thor and Lecturer, Ripley; Ohio.. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and strengthened my voice, so that I am able to speak -with very much more ease and com fort than before." (Rev.) c. . Nichols, Pastor of Baptist Church, No: Tisbury, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral raKramsTD bt V Dr. J. C AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, $9. Ftjrt DTSTEPS1A, Iadifrcstlon, and Stomach disorders, take BROWS S IRON BITTEKS. All dealers keep it, tlper bottle. Genuine has , -trade-mark and crosacf red lines on wrapper. ALMANAC RICHMD' & DANVILLE R. B, F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, iteceiven. is mrrmor xtt. Mta, lass dii.t. 8QCTHBOCKD, Lt. Richmond, Barken lie. " Keyirllle. Ar. Dmnvtlle, Greemboro, Lv.Ooldiboro. Ar. Ualeish, Lv. Kletph.: " lurtajn. I NO. W o. u ; S 00 m 5.08 pm SO p m Si)l d m lii a m Suva m 5.44 am ftUO a m 10JJ am t?45pir UJOpm 1.00a m 1J8am .45 am BJOam 10.30 a m 11 JT a m us p m 5JA p m 7.47 p m ll.ns f m 1J0 p m 4.19 p m 5.24 pm 10 JO p m 1.50 p m SJOpm .is p m 10.10 p m SJOpm . p m .15 p m 10.10 p m Ar. Greeiuboro, Lt. Winston-Salem, tsjspmf Greeniboro.t 10 J0 b m Ar. S&llabary, U.12 a mi' lJSam! ISO am; 10 JO ami rtJHam twin! S.uo a m C.lO a m 11JS p mj SuteiTllle, AiheTllle. Hot Sprlnr,- Lt. eallibarr, Ar. Charlotte, KptnuiDart,' OreenTUle, " AtUnU. Lt. Charlotte, Ar. Columbia. - Ar. Aguil. ' 3-10 a m .07 am 37 a m KORTHBOrSD. I No. 10 NO. 11 Lt. Augusta, " Columbia, Ar. Charlotte, Lt. Atlanta, I Ar. Charlotte. 7.00 d m 8.15 a m 11 J5 p m 4 JU p m IAi m 10 JO p m (is an SJOpm 5.40 am 7.(0 a m , 87 am 7.23 o m xo p m Lt. Charlotte, Ar. SalUbarr.t - 5.10 m ju p n Lt. Hot Sprint. 12 S p m 2 JO d m AahOTine.; StateaTllle. 00 a m 1 Un mi 7.01 p m 7.41 p m 8.25 p m Ar. Salisbury, Lt. Salisbury, 4.00 p mj 8 3TT a raj Ar. breeasooro. ju-A a mi 11.40 am' 10.30 a m Ar. Winston-Salem. Lt. Greensboro, Ar. Durham, 12.10 a m 11.05 a m Kaieign, li.t a ni: ua p m ljnpm tuepm 1.02 p ra 2.00 a n: 8.45 a m Lt. Ralelsh. I Ar. Gold bo ro. 12.28 p k 10.40 p E 12.45 a m 5.55 a m a m Lt. Greensboro, 10.30 a m 12.10 p m 2 52pm ar. uan Tine. Keysnile. t.se p m Kictiuauud, SJOpmi SLEEPING-CAR 8ERVICE. On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleep er between Atlanta; and New York; be tween Danville and Augusta and Greens boro (via Asheville and Knoxville, Tennes- On 11 and 12, Pullman BuSet Sleeper be tween Richmond and Danville, Raleigh and Greensboro, and Pullman Buffet Sleep er between New York. Washington ana Knoxville, via, Danville, Salisbury, and Asheville and Augusta. E. BERKLEY, W. A. TURK, Superintendent, Gen'l Pass. Agt, Richmond, Va. , Washington, D. U. W. H. GREEN, SOL HASS, Gen'l Manager, Traffic Manager. I v asnington, p. v. Washington, D.u. I If. C. Midland Railroad. No. 65. 800pm 8 22 p m . 8 34 p m 8 44 p m Lv. Winston-Salem,.M XjV A.twooi ) Lv. Muddy Creek Lv. Clemmonsville M. Lv. Idols. 8 56 p m Lv. Advance - Lv. Comatzer ; .... Ar. Mocks ville Ar. "Winston -Salem. 9 05pm 9 40pm 10 05pm - No. 64. ...... 8 35 a ro i Ar. Atwood. ...... ..... 8 12 a m , 7 59am .... 7 43am Ar. Muddy Creek.. Ar. Clemmonsville. Ar. Idols . I Ar. Advance..... . . 7 35 a m ...... 715am Ar. Cornatzer Lv. Moctsville 6 54am ...... 6 30 a m Greensboro & Wilkesboro. I T l 1 f JA Lv. Greensboro, 10.40 a m Ar. Winston-Salem, Lv. Winston Salem, 11.40 a m 11.50 p m L.V. Kural 11 all, Ar. Elkin, Ar. Wilkesboro. SOTJTHBOUlfD. 12.26 p m . 2.14 p m 3.05 p m 'Daily except 8unday. Lv. Wilkesboro, Lv. Elkin, Lv. Rural Hall, Ar. Winston -Sal era. 1 4.40 a m 5.25 a m 7.13 p m 7.50 p m 8.23 p m 8.53 p m 9.45 p m Lv. Winston Salem, Ar. Kernersville, At. Greensboro, IT ft TTTUAHMrlPllinPRlPMfli. luEfE" W & W iMiiUil ft i ilt . 1 , SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 17, 1852. Wiitstow-Salkm Division. Leave Win ston-Salem Daily at 6:15 a. m arrive at C3 Roanoke 12:15 p. m., also 4:30 p. ra. runs only to Martinsville Leave Roa noke 9:30 a. m.. "arrive Winston-Salem 3:30 p. m., also leave Martinsville. 8:00 & m., arrive Winston-Salem 10:30 a.m. WKSTBOUXD, LEAVK BOAKOKX DAILY. 9:25 a. m., for Radford, Pulaski. Bristol : also for Blnefield, Pocahontas, Elkhorn. Clinch Valley Division and Louisville via Morton. Pullman sleepers to Mem- phis and New Orleans and to Louis ville via Norton. 10:30 a. m. for Radford and intermediate stations. No connection beyond. 6:15 p. m. fox Radford. Pulaski. Bristol. Connects at Radford for Blueneld and Pocahontas, Pullman sleepers to Mem- puis via mattanooga. KOBTH XASTBOCKD, LEAVE EOAKOKE DAILY. 7:30a.m. for Shenandoah; no connection Devon a. 12:50 p. m. for Hagerstown. Pullman sleep ers to ew York via Hams burg and rniiaaeipnia. 11:15 p.m. for Hagerstown. Pullman sleep ers to Washington via Shenandoah Junction and to New York via. 'Harris- burst. 6:30 a. m. forJPetersburg and Richmond. xz:o p. in., aany ior xuenmona ana Nor r jar J ? 1 si 1 . . . a f . folk. Pullman narlor car to Norfolk. 5:05 p. m. for Lynchburg; no connection neyona. 11:15 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to Norfolk and Lynch- Durg to i&icnmona. Dueham Division Leave Lynchburg 6:40 a. ml daily, 7KX a. ru. (Monday, Wed nesday and Friday) and 2 p. m. daily, for South Boston and Durham. All trains of the Durham division arrive at and depart from 12th Street Station, Lynchburg, va. For all additional information apply-at ticket office or to ALLEN HALL, W. a. 15H.V1L.Ls Trar. Pass. Agent. (General 1'assenger Agent, Koanoke, va. C.F. &Y.V. RAILROAD. In effect Oct. 30, 1892-Daily except 8unday. ocrra I XOKTH OUNU Dtiy. MAIN LTSK. BOUND Daily. to. 1. 1I 10 p m Ar. Wilmington, IFayettevlile,: San ford. Climax Greensboro, Si. P iu lt, ,7.90 p m -g Ar) S.uuam x'i a m Lv, 8.27 a m s.iu pni- 4.18 p m k 1 n tn . S.4S a m "Tlsl49pm'Ar' Ari 11.44 a i 13.15 p m 13.25 p m 1.22 p m Lv ni 30 p mi -1.52 pnvAr KW J.WaSnutCove Ar " Lvi p m x.T, 120JOnooD - sat. Airy, Ar. Rnral Hall. Z I z.33 p m p m p SOUTH BOUSD. Dally. BESS ETTBTLL D ryiSIOX - K.S. 10.211 p m Ar. Bennetuvllle, Lv. 5.40 a m .25 pmi" Max ton, IJOtn 837 p m! Red Bprlogs, 7 .OS a m - 8.18 p xrn - Hope Mills. . " 7.48 s m 1M p m Lv. FsyettcvllleC Ar J 8.03 a m SOUTH NORTH BOUND BOUND. Dally exc. TAC0RY AJTD MADISON r nr.. -1 t n . Dally exc. banaay. on&a vsx Ao. eonaay So. 15. No. 1. 1 Ontn mi. Rsmseur, Climax. Greensboro, Stokesdale Madison, Lv. 17.15 a m 8.10 a m s.s pmi 4J25 p mlAr 8.uip m 2JXi p miLv 10.30 a m 10J6 a m 12.15 p m Ar. l-uo p i Train No. 2 connects at San ford with Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all points North, and at Walnut Cove with tne rtorroik s western n. K. for Winston Salem. Roanoke and points North and West of Roanoae. Train No. 1 conneets at Walnut Core with Norfolk & Western R. R. for Winston-Sa- I lem, Roanoke and all points North and West ox Koanoke, and at Sanford with Sea board Air Une for Monroe.' Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and all points South and Sontb'West. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Seaboard Air Lane trains JNortb and Boutn from San ford and on Norfolk & Western trains North and West from Roanoke. Passengers from Wilmington, Fayette- ; ville, Mixton, itennettsville and all points south of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 1L15 A. M and nave 5 Hours i n Saleiarh ' and reacn nome same day. Ample time is given passengers tor break fast and supper at FayetteTille, and dinner ! at Walnut Core. I J. W. FRY. . W." E. KYLE. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. GUARD AGAINST av TYPHOID FEVER By Using the ORESCENT MINERAL WATER. . Are you billions? Liver out of order? Suffering from malaria? You have a remedy in this famous mountain water, which is perform ing the most remarkable cures ever known id the history of Mineral Waters, assisting invalids to recover their health, and keeping tho healthy in good condition. THE CRESCENT WATER is tasteless, odorless.free from Nitrates, Ammonia, and all objectionablo and dangerous matter (soe analysis). Clear as crystal, sparkling as tho . diamond, as it flows through the cleft in the rock, and will keep pure indefinitely. Physicians use it and prescribe it in their practice. . n Dr. Dx Witt Webb, the eminent St. Augustine physician, and Vico President, ot the Florida Medical Society, says: " I re card the Crescent Ifi n Ami W.. ters as highly efficacious in Dyspepsia and Kidney Troubles. Ita free use in malarial regions would prove of the eeatest benefit. It may be drank in rge quantities not only without detri ment but in most cases with positive advantage, and as a habitual drink in the majority of cases to be pref rred to Dr. Si Westrat Battle, the cele brated Asheville physician, fbrraerlv Surgeon United States Navy, says : " I am usine the Crescent Water and take pleasure in endorseing It." ASK YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN about it. He will advise you to commence its use at once. Onlv use it faithfully, drink no other wa ter while using the Crescent. One Man Gained 35 lbs. on the Crescent. The Greenvilie, S. C Dailv Newa. of June 20, 1892, says : " The waters of this sprine are of un usual merit and are quietly performing cures that are really marvellous. Our physicians are generally prescribing the water in cases of stomach, liver and kid ney troubles, and with extraordinary results ; but the greatest benefit seems to be in -cases of malaria. That of J. H. Pans, of this city, is worthv of im. cial mention. Mr. Paris came to Green ville September 15, 1891, so weak from fever and ague that he could hardly stand, for weeks he had been treated by a physician in another town, who I waa unaoie vy-break uo the chills, a.1- . . . r thoughusing the most powerful reme- cues, ue na- had severe chills here, ones or twice a day, suffering terribly, put he commenced to improve soon after nsr-r the Crescent water, eivinz nn l mAHi- cine and using the water regularly. He ' wag soon able to walk about town and in 60 days he gained thirty-five pounds. This was solely caused, by this remark able water. Mr. Paris refers to Dr. W. E. Wrieht. J. W. Callahan. S..O. Pari. and Jacob LaMance, of this city, to sub stantiate the above.' & Greenville is at the foot of Paris Mountain of tho Appalachian range, which has an elevation of 2000 feet above the sea. . The Crescent Spring- is awar from . any habitation, gushing pare and COld from its Snbtermnnan rooi,i ' His physician prescribed it : 11 MV viri ait's T T TJ ir Jre8cribed the Crescent Mineral Water or Kidney difficulty from which 1 have been a sufferer, and its eflfct rA almost maeical. I have much benefit from this remarkable wa ter that I earnestly recommend n tn all sufferers from kidney troubles. ... U.G.GlLSiATH. GreenyiiJe, S. C, July 1, 1890. nt.A.i a - . - vwuipicueiy curea 01 a seriOUJ Kirt- ney Disease: When I took Dosaeamon nf -p. v change Hotel, June 1st, 1890, I was suf fering from a serious Kidney disease. I feared Bright' Disease of th lTiinaw. "j w ui lua crescent Alineral. Water I hare received cmnr.ir i;r all pain is gone, and the water has ben - entiea me more than all the medicines that I have taken. I heartilv mend; this water to sufferers from Kid- ney affections, and-will gladly answer all inquiries from physicians and others. . W. IlKSDIESOff. tr rop. exchange notel, Greenville, S. C. Tourists and Travellers must be aware that nearlv all thA illness among travellers in the South is caused by the drinking water. Escape its disagreeable effects by drinking only the Crescent Water rii . ' wniuu is noi oniy aispiacmg other waters for the care of Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Kheumatic and Cartarrhal Complaints, but is achieving an n. viable reputation as a table water. Its remarkable power as an anti dote to the Bad Effects of Liquors I combined with its crreat nnritv should place the Crescent in every A? A I A 1 1 I J ursb ciasa uotej, ciuo ana cale in this country. Dr. II. C. Bowker. one of the America on, highest authorities ies f Mineral Water, says: Tlhe Crescent Mineral Water will Ha found beneficial to those who are trou bled with Dyspepsia. Indigestion n. Disarrangement of.the Digestive Organs. It will also be beneficial in" we&knes or diseases of the Urinary Organs', or when tne oiooa is impure irom zymotic dis eases, improper habits of living, etc" 11. L. Bowker, 297 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. The Crescent Mineral Water ia nn! tui in glass only, thus insuring perfect purity. v.c vi jrwur Asruggist, or SUOUld D6 De OUt of it order direct from the Spring. PRICE M.OO foracaseof twelreihaff-gallon bottles. i FOR SALE IN WINSTON-SALEM BY J. F. STiaffner. V. 0. Thompson." Smith Drug Co Brown & Brown andAthcraft & Owens.' CRESCENT MINERAL WATEfi CO., Greenville, S. C. date, A t 0
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75