Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 18, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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GEO. M. MATHES, Proprietor. Vol. XXIII. GEO. M. MATHES, J. T. DARLIXGTOT,j(lltoTS- CASH IN ADVANCE! Ona copy, one year, . . " " six months, . " " three months. ei.50 .50 SR. GEO. VI. GRABAM, Kaleigh, N. C. PRACTICE LIMITED TO THTM EYE, EAR AND THROAT. May 31, 187T. Dr. Preston Roan, OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES To the citizens of Winston and surround ing country. SO Office at his residence. Any meS' sae left at either Drug Store will receive prompt attention. ECCESE E. eilAY, IVIAST & GRAY, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the Courts of Forsyth and adjoining conntie t SrFCiAt Attfxttos f?iven to the collection tf claims aud the settlement of estates. Othc in the 'curt House. April 15th, 187i. l-6ra TtOBT. II. JOXES, DENTIST, Having located permanen My in "Winston, offera Ilia profetnioiiai services to the public. IF Office ovei Thompson's Drug Store. mimTxitf GitocAn, "WHOLESALE AND I1ETALB DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE I. W. SURSAId, AND DEALF.R IN loments Grave-Stones, Winston, K". C. 8 Write for Price List and Designs May Oth, 1378. SALE AND LIVERY STABLE ! seck a sxooxix., Saoceasorg to Barrow & Beck, "VvTins-toii, IsT . C, KEKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Cxkkiao 8, Pfi.ktos, B ugois aud Horses for hire. We also buv ami sell Horses and rlugffies. CuB lald far fr-tr-A. Jan. 23, 1S7. 6 tf W. T. VOGLER, PRACTICAL JEWELEU "Winston, N. C, Main Street opposiie Merchant's Htr) EEPS CONSTANTLY OX HAND a select assortment of Fine aul i'latcd Jewel ry, f .T.ry kind. Repairing: done and Work warranted. Jaanary 23, 1ST9. tf Robert B. Johnston, FASHION ABI.R chant tail or, WINSTON, N. C, tJ-SEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LINE Cloth:, Cassincrss, Vesting ar.l Sailing, A long practical experience in the art of I JUT TING, in New York and it this State, justifies het ssertien that I can give a perfect fit, aud I guar antee tkat all goods made up In my establishment give saiisiaction. A 11 work done on reasonable terms. My establishment is next door to B, F. Obos- tXD'S, CP BIUB8, 1? tf J AS. GHAY, FIRE IMSURAR3CE, WINSTON, N. C. Flrat Class Companies Repre sented. All Classes of Buildings and Stocks Insured. LOW RATES GIVEN ON DWELLINGS FOR : TERMS OP 3 AND 5 YKAKS. gf- CARRYING AN OPEN POLICY in the best Fire Company iu the United States, certificates of insurance issued at small cost for one day or more on investments iu produce, Tobacco, &c. The !. C. State Life imiruuc Com pa ii y Kcprovuled. - Every man should have a TJfe Policy and this Company is deserving' of the pa tronage of our people. Pavs all losses promptly and U liberal in Us rates and privileges. Winston, y. C. Qct. 22, 1878. , THE GASTON HOUSE, new-hern ri rr. c 8. B. STEEET fc SON Proprietors. Winston, IST.'O.j II CXK V S. FOV, Proprietor. I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING my friends and the public that I am prepared to accommodate them with conveyances of all styles, at the shortest notice. I keep very fine stock of horses, and handsome r vehicles. Charges will always be. moderate. t 4 y '... I a I no have a nrp te room ana accommodation fox droveis, as goo 4 a. can be found elsewhere in the city. ... April 10th, 1S79. 18 tf MORE NEW GOODS Q.T. FOUST'S. JUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST assortment of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS ever brought to this'market. Will please any lady. Embrcldsrsd Qrgandis Ties, the hai dnnmwt thing of the season. SILK, LACE, THUE.II, aud other Ties. SILE, 'JAPASE.SE AND PALM FANS FOR ALL Lawns, Percales, Buntings, SILKS, and other DRESS QOODS. A beautiful line of FRESH JiiliNTTS. BLEACHED AN1 UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC. More of those $1.00 Shirts, Pronounced to be the beet in the State. A full line of STRAW, FDR AND WOOL HATS. OPEXIXG THIS BAY : A splendid line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, the very best makes. Also, a beautiful assortment cf CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, The GEM quart and 2-quart Fruit Jars. MY STOCK OF GROCERIES is ever full of the freshest and best Goods brought to tue ruarKet. CHOICE LOT OF C3NFECTI0HERIES. Always something nice to please the little ones. I shall apare no pnins in accommodating my customers to the latest and most desirable Good. Be sure ym shall have the best attention from polite nsleutneu. An examination of the above will afford pleasure. 30-tf. OUR NEW STORE ! Carter, Hives & Co.. Sftialai St., opposite lercbwitt'it IIoll, WINSTON, N. C, 1 RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN- ING a large stock of FRESH GOODS, -FOR THE- SPRM TRADE OF 1879; -INCLUDING Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Boots Hardware and Groceries, Qneenstcare, Wooden Ware, ;., AN1 . FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Remember we have No !! Stock ah TI:tiiI. We Rre also agents for the MALTA DOUBLE SHOYEL PLOW, the best and most complete Plow tn use. Call and sec it. March 27th, 1879. IB tf WISTON MALE ACADEMY. Winston, N. C. Classical, Mathematical, Scientifical and Com mercial. Fall Session begins the th of August, and con tin lies 20 weeks Hwd and Tuition to suit the times. Win.coM, for sorial, moral, and healthful ad van tages, has no superior. Foi full particulate, ad drea?, J . A. MONROE, A. M Priucipal. July 24 3m. WINSTON FEMALE SCHOOL, WINSTOX, X. C. ' " Mrs. N. 8. DAVIS, Principal Mrs. I. MARTIN, Assistant, HHHE PALL SESSION OP THIS WELL bXUN th. ISrg or AtjousT. Tfry Course, . - .oo English, - - - - 10 00 .. Higher Mathematics, - . Woo Latin and French,- . . J The Principal has made teaching a life business and keep, the School up with the frtnes. Kor ,S riculars, addrcas Mae. . ti. VAYIS. WINSTON, N. C, THE SHERMAN MOVEMENT NOT BOOMING VERY BRISKLY THE REPUBLICANS . FOR GRANT, BUT HOPELESS OF CARRYING THE STATE FOR ANYBODY OPINIONS OF JUDGE TOURGEE. "I can connt all the Sherman men in North Carolina on the fingers of one Land," said Hon. A W. Tourgee last night to a caller, "There' is Judge Albertson, United States District Attorney, ex-United States Senator Abbott and Will iam P. Cannaday, of Willmington, and J. J. Martin, Congressman from the first district, who beat Y eates last year. These are all of much account that I can think of. Some others protend to be, but don't care a rush for him. More over, Collectors Young, Wheeler and Mott, like all the rest of the real Republicans in North Caroli na, are heart and soul for Grant, but they keep their months shut to save their offices." "How about the removal of In ternal Revenne Collector Powers, Jiidsre ?" "Well, Powers is a Grant man, but not specially so more than others. The secret of his removal, or rather suspension, was that Con gressman Martin wanted the place for White, a Quaker wative Repub lican, who lives ip AIr tin's district and who did a firea deal towards electing him But nder the tent- of trivil office act fowera is mrelv suspended, and reasons must bW as-sigued-tor turrng him out when Congress meets, or he will stay in. Powers has a good record as a crMlector, aud he will make a strong place before the Sen ate next winter. "Then there is no Sherman boom inNorth Carolina ?" "Nonje at all. As I said, Republicans arc about unamusoua tor Grant, negroes and all." "Can Grant carry NorthCaro- linal" - A "No. indeed. No Republican can do that, lhebtatyis just as solid for the Democrat as Missis sippi." NO SHOW FOR TIIE EPUBLICANS "13nt Colonel Keogh said the other day, in a published interview, that the Repnblicins could carry both North Carolina and Florida." "Jxeogh don't think any such thing any more than I do. lie is chairman of the Republican State executive committe, as jtou know, and he was talking 'officially,' like Sir Joseph in 'Pinafore.' I would probably talk the same way if I was in Keogh's place, especially to you newspaper mcu. lveogli knows the thing is hopeless as well as 1 do He was here Saturday with me. I think lie will leave and ceo West, too, before loDg you know he is a Wisconsin man. The carpet-bag gers will all leave soon. Colonel Shaffer intends . to 20. He made $10,000 the other day in buying' and selling a plantation in Warren county, and he owns some forty honsea and lots iu Raleigh, but he will pull up stakes and leave." "Why doesn't he stay where he is doing so well V "V ell, the people are too slow for bim. He wants to get where there is more life and movement. Money isn't the only thing a man wants in this world." "Is there not some cliaDce of Republican success in the South through a split of the Democrats into faction? f" 'None whatever. About three hundred different Democrats in North Carolina have been named for Governor, but whoever gets the nomination will poll every Vdte." "Is there anything of a disin tegrating tendency in the inde pendent movement?" THE SOUTH "SOLID, SOLID, SOLID." "Not at all. It is only a quar rel of individual? over local offices. The South is solid, solid, solid, and is gomg to slay so, aDd it is going to. control this government. The people there dou't want any other party than the Democratic. There is no present prosnect of there ever being two parties there. They may fight among themselves and kill each other to some extent, but they are all Democrats neverthe less." "Has not the National Green-back-Liabor party some show in North Carolina?" T! "Yon might omit tb 'National' andLabor' part 'of It, Deither of which are much fancied by the av erage Southerner. As to the Green backers, the Democrats have taken all the wind ont of their sails, and they have practically disbanded. FRZSZ3 ART!) XXTOETElTOiaXT.' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i8, 1879. ' Judge Russell told me a while ago that if ho undertook to rnn for Congress again he would be beaten by 10,000. There is no comfort for the Republicans in th;tt quar ter. "What has become of the Re publicans ? They are not all killed off, are they?'' "There are enough of them, same as there are in Mississippi and South Carolina, to carry the elec tions, if tbey weren't cheated 10 the connt. There isn't much ac tual bull-dozing in Norti Carolina, but there is some. I Won't "know or any white Republicans who have gone over to the Democrats, and as for the negroes, they are with ns almost to a man." "Is there any break in the color line ? "None. There are a few old ne groes, free before the Tar, who are 1 i 1 1 t ., Leciocrais, ana uere ana mere a barber or hotel waiter goes that way, but they are abont unanimous for the Republican party." EMIGBATION MOVEMENT AMONG THE NEGROES. "Is there anything in t!ie west ward movement of the Eecrroes ?" a great deal. Compara tively few have gone, so far, but they are anxious to get away, aud will leave as soon as they can make arrangements. This is especially truo of the better class of blacks, who have laid-tipsoma money. They sayJhey jlo not expect to gain ioejise or jjbmfort :or them selveDut thevare influenced bv ard for the welfara of their children. In-'ray opinion they will ultimately all go." "Will nd"t that induce white im migration to the Soufh ?' "I don't see how it should make mucli difference. Such men as goSouth don't go to hire out as Id hands, and they need colored Mbor just as much as the catires do." "Would not organized immigra tion iu colonies be best for North ern men going Scmh ?" "Colonies might do for Germans, the Irish and other foreigners ; but Americans, and Aorthemeis . pecialljr, are not c'anmni). They hiveitoo ranch individu lity, and they lack the communisticor social elemeuts which alone an make colonization success aiywhere. The trouble with the Yatkee who goes South is that he k.ows too much, lie is too stubbrn aud opinionative. You can't tell him anything. What he dont know about farming isn't worth inowing lie will spend $30 on an acre ot land not worth 5 after he gets through with it. He uulertakes to apply Northern metbds and he fails." "1 understand you hive left North Carolina for good?' "Yes, I give it np. I Till leave here in about a week for Denver, Colorado." "There are a good man; lawyers there now, judge, are theia not?" "I don't want to go whee there are Dot a good many lawyers. Where the carcass is, Uere the eagles are gathered together. Then tht-re is always plenty of room od top." The Origin of Co: I. The received opinion thit a vein of coal simply represents a mass of vegetation which lu been changed directly into tint sub stance, is opposed by M.Fremy. Some time ago he adopted a syn thetic method to discover the real secret of the mauuer in wu'eh coal was produced, aud his experiments appear to 6how that while fibre could not be converted into anv- thiug resembling coal, certain sub stances of vegetable origin, such as suar, 8tarch, gum, vasculose, etc., did admit of that conversion. An artificial coal made of these latter materials yielded gas, tar, water, and coke, just like ordinary coal. Gum, euclosed with water in a sealed tube, aud subjected to heat, was changed into a coal con taining seventv-eight per ceut. of carbon, five per cent, of hydrogen, and sixteen per ceut. of oxygen. His conclusions are that coal is not the direct result of vegetable sub stances ; that the impressions of plants sometimes found in it have been produced after the modifica tion was established aud that there are two stages in its fermentation of peat, and the second of the transformation of alinic acid into a mineral fuel, under the joint ac tion of heat and pressure. " - m m " - The 3'oung man who loved above his station was always getting out at tno wrong depot. Necessity may be the mother of invention, but Inziness is certainlv the father of it. " Holy Laea TOc-mories. THE ULI.UATJS OF THE RE&ION ONCE STYLED CANAAN, PALESTINE AND JUDAU. The costumes of the Orientals resembles the fashions of the most distant times. Castoms of dress are as settled there as the eternal hills they never' change. The girdle of Judah and of Paul, the sandals of the Gibeonites and of the Apostles, the mantle of Elijah and of John, the turban of Daniel, the cloak of St. Paul, the seamless robe of Jesus, may all bo seen in an hour's observation, any dav, in the streets of Jerusalem and Da mascus, and these are so many witnesses of the unparalleled ac curacy of the Holy Writings. The climate of the region once styled Canaan. Palestine aud Ju dah, sufficiently confirms the allu sion of Holy Writ. When the South wind blows there is heat ; when the clouds arise there is rain. The year is divided into seasons by the early and latter rain, and any marked deficiency in the rain- iaus ci a season is followed by droughts, accompanied with faoi ine, sickness and death. The diseases that afflict the Ori- ouiais are or 109 same type as those that existed in Bible days, aud they, too, bear witness of the astonishing exactness of the text Around the sea of Galilee fever abounds, such aj proved fatal t the litt! daughter of Jarius, and threatened the life of the mother-in-law of Petei. At Bethauy sudden and fatal diseases are experienced like that winch brought mourning to the family "that Jesus loved." Sun stroke is common in the plain where Shunem is situated, as when the son of the ShiiDemaii e woman was prostrated by its influence Leprosy, in its isolated loathsome ness, prevails at Joppa, Jerusalem, and Nablous, as when Moses made it a type of moral sin, aud Jesus cured it as an evidence of his om nipotence. Blindness is fearfully Ueqnenc, auu tue u.iun siill sit uj the wayside begging, clamoring for aid, as in the pitiable cry of Bar tiuieus, that touched the pitying heart of our Lord. The domestic life of the inhab itants cf Palestine, so vividly pic tured on thesacted pages, has re mained substantially the game for ceuturies, and so bears its part iu Bible testimony. In the sultry hours, the people still sit under their vines aud fig trees, and sleep at night in booths upr-n the house tops. The bread of the people is that "daily bread," for which Jesus taught us to pray. It is seen in the thin, small loaves, five making a modest meal, baked daily and eaten fresh. New wine is poured into new bottles (of leather), so that both can be preserved. Guests at a feast recline at the table while eating, as at the Last Supper. The sound ot the grinding is sull heard at the early dawn iu every dwell ing ; the mill stones are small, aud handled only by womeu,asin olden times. The salt used is of that sort (fossil salt) which early loses its savor, and is thenceforth "tit for nothing but to be cast out aol trodden under the foot of meu." The virgins still go forth with lighted lamps, to meet the bride groom, singiug the same epitha lamium that was sung when Sarah was espoused by Abraui ; and the dead at the funeral is still carried upon a bier without a coffin, amid the death song of the bearers aud the shrieks of the mouruing wo men. The husbandmen of Palestine wield the tools of their calling, and practice the primitive forms of ag riculture to which so many refer ences are made in the Sciiptures. Traveling there, yon will pee Caiu a tiller of the soil, and Ehsha plowing with oxen. When the ravages of war are intermitted, and peace changes the sword into the plowshare, the ground is made to yield in historic abundance. Then the mountains drop dowu their sweet wine, as in the poetical figure ot Joel, and the hills flow with milk. The olive tree "sucks its oil from the flinty rock,.' and the honey-bee stores her lrsscioos treasures in the hollow rock. Tfaea the giowing words of Joseplms are uterauy tuiniied ; then the de scriptions of Moses are verified, where he describes the Promised Land as a "land of wheat and bar ley and vines and fig trees, aud pomegranites, a land of olive oil aDd honey, a land iu which the in habitants eat bread without scarce ness," for there is no lack of anv- ming in n. me sower goeth forth tO SOW. fitlll R.intrAl-a o. nnrimn n( his seed among the thorns, a por- Uon qpon tlie rocks, and a portion by the wayside, where the fowls of the air gather it up ; and still that which falls in the good gronnd brings forth some thirty, some sixty, some an hundred fold. The geography of the Holy Land is a solemn witness that , He who created the country created the book. The traveler will hel that he is standing upon "the old ways." even the ways of God. The sacred places are there just where they must be to confirm .the verity of the holy narration. There is Beth lehem yon can almost fancy you follow the Star from the East that lead to it the birthplace of Jeans There are Bethanv am? Tiliui Jericho and Jerusalem, Shiloh and' Shecheni and Samaria, Nait: and Nazareth, Tiberias and Capernanm. Looking more critically we find Gethsemane, where Jesus was be trayed, aud Akeldema, which was brought with the wages of that betrayal, and the fountains ot Si loam and Gihoa. All memorable localities are recognizable, and ihey affoct the traveler's mind like the well-remembered features upon ine ccuuienence ol a beloved one. The fountains are there that once slacked the thirst of prophets, priests aud kings ; that of Eiisha near Jericho, that of David near Hebron, that of Joab near Gibeah, and ihe wells near Bethlehem and Shechem, and many others of which the traveler lejoices to drink, aud goes away blessing God. The mountains, sterile and awfnl in their Fubiimity, rise up as moun tains of God's power. Nebo, whence Moses gathered his last view be fore ascendiug the celestial hills ; riermoti, glitteriug with her dia dem of unmelted snows; Carmel, lying westward over the broad, blue sea ; Tabor, Gilboa, Eba!, Gerizem gloiious summits that all" rdt-d prophets their best images of God's majesty all are there, faithful to tueif trust, speaking witnesses to Bible truth, as they will bo to the eud of time. A Itomaiico Wliicli Came of ttie l'eMilcstce. Cincinnati Commercial. Last year when the epidemic was raging in Memphis among the Cincinnati physicians who tendered their services and lives to Health Officer Minor was j onnpj Dr. Col lin?, of this city, an unnsnally bright and intellectual man, who was making a precarious living at his practice, not through lack of ability, for of that he had abund ance, but from the lack of patients.' His services, together with five others, were accepted, and on a certain evening they all went to the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad depot to take the 9 :30 train for the South. Young Collins in taking leave of the health officer, who had gone down to see tho little band oft", said : "Doctor, 1 will either make a reputation in Memphis or never conio Home again.' lie ar rived in the city, and reported to the Howard Association for duty, was given an assignment in a part or tlie town where tne disease was carrying people off by the scores. Among others that he attended was the family of a wealth' planter, lie wa8 successful in bringing the children through tho sickliest, one of whom was a beautiful and in telligent young lariy. Within a 6hort time the doctor himself worn down by unceasing labor, was smitten with tho scourge -.1 1 . i -I, - anu lay tossing icverisniy in nis small room. The young ladv. hearing of the circumstance went to the house and nursed him tender ly through his illness. It is almost needless to say that by this time the youthful pair became mutually attached, a pro posal and acceptance followed, to which consent was unhesitatingly given by tho parent. They were afterward married, the father in vesting his new son-in law with a handsome interest in his large plantation. Dr. Collins is now ono of the rising young physicians ot Memphis, and ia the efficient secre tary of its board of health. Diphtheria is a frightful soourtfe of the rising generation. The childieu of kings and lords are oarried away by it, as well as those ot the poorest people. In several countries of I$iv ropo prizes are offered for the discov ery of the best reuaody for the disease, Among the priacs is one offered hy the Express of Germany for the best treatiae on the subject published within a year, A yonng man sent 2$ cents to a New York firm for the purpose of learning "how tq get along without a blotter in writing," and' received this reply ? . "Writo with a lead pencil."-' Rochester DetnqcraL $1.50 per Tear " in Advancer Xo. 41. A Demand 011 11 r. Hayes. THE STALWART SENTIMENT OF. TUB NORTH AS REFLECTED BY ITS iiAN. . Now, Rutherford Burchard ' Hayes, PrcsiJent , of the United States in defiance of the Constitu tion of the United States, counted in by Zach Chandler, and placed in the chair by Grant, taken from tho gutter and seated on tho throne, are you a man or a mouse ? Such an opportunity as is now ' within : your grasp comes but once in an era, when utilized serves to mark tho beginning o" new epochs. Are you a game cock or a dunghill rooster ? A bubble floating along on the turbulent waves of destiny, or a tnaster-6pirit evoked from tho laboring ages ? A fraud or a faet I Rutherford, irom your eyrie east yourejc to tho Southland, from swaggering Kentucky to lying Louisiana, from chafing Carolina, across cowardly Mississippi to brutal Texas, and note the camp-fires of rebellion and hate, burning in the eyes of the baffled traitors who sought to destroy this Nation. Not red handed murders and noon-day assassins, 6ittir.g in places of honor (providing one can conceive of an honorable place in such a land), and fanning anew the flames of treason, see there, down in Yazoo, in old Mississippi, Yazoo, the prido and glory of Rcbeldom, the homo of cowardly cut-throats and States rights ; the liar of human butcher and State sovereignty ; the en trenched haunt of political assassi nation and last ditch of State lines, the invulnerable citadel of murder and roaring champion of State con stitutions ; tlie portcullis of treason and implacable enemy of the Na tion ; wo Bay, Rutherford, look down there, take your cue (if we were 6ure yon were a reality and not a sham, we would say inspira tion instead of cue), proclaim tlie States of Mississippi and Louisiana in open rebellion against the Na tion, O.v.loib .. j - .t oiu reoei uontcderacy into a stato of siege. Rutherford, daro 3011 ? Tho man who dares not is lost, or drifts along like a maggot on a chip into the oblivion from which he should never have emerged. Thiity million loyal hearts are behind you, Rutherford, are ready to echo the first note, that tells of a grand strong purpose. Ilus is a ISation. Rutherford, daro you say it : roily, Devotion aud Courage. Presence of mind in tlie hour . of danger isa most valuable character istic, valuable almost ever' daj1, ami essential in every department of every day life needed by both sexes, and worth' of cultivation from the earliest j-cars. Parents are rarely aware of the damago they do their children, and of the results that may follow the 6illy practice of frightening them into duty, and of contusing them, by scolding and whipping. A child, or an animal, can be trained educated to be fearless to be cool and collected in danger, to be calm and deliberate under difficulties. How many lives havo been saved by presence ot mind, and how many have been lost by panic, will never be known, but every day or two we sec an instance which troubles us, because we 6te that folly lias brought distress. This example comes from Des Moines, Iowa : "A little ch-ld of II. L. Skinner, Secretary cf the American Emi grant Company, fell into a cistern bcncPth tho floor, momentarily left OPS11, Its mother pluugcd in to save it, and both disappeared, the water being eight or ten feet deep. Sho 6oon came np with the littlo one in her arms, exclaiming, "I have saved it !" Her eon, seven toen 3'ears of age, then arrived at tho scene, and he jumped in to resouo them. Ho succeeded in get'ing tho child out, and it was resuscitated, but tho mother sank and wa$ drowned. Tho son with difficulty was saved. Carelessness, devotion, folly on tho part ot the mother, want of presence of mind on the part of. tho eon' A rope, a pole, a plank .a littlo calm thought and ail might ha.Y0 been well, Afaking the beBt of it is a good rule for everybody. What is tho matter 1" asked a lawyer oi his coachman. " The horses are run ning away, sir." " Can't you pull them up?"' "I m afraid pot." " Then," said the lawyer, after ju dicial delay, " run into something r
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1879, edition 1
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