Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 1, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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- v. ineju- o a EO. M;" MATHES, Proprietor rREE ATI XZYIHSFXSXI'.OXICTT. $.1.50 per Year in. Advante, VOL. XXVI. WINSTON,, ycr:,- THtj&SDAX; JUNE 3i, 1882. NO-. 24 KO. M. flgATHES. Igsiitor., CASH IN ADVANCE ! Oat c.py, one year, . . t ,ix months, . , th?ee months, $1.50 .59 DURHAM, M PRACTICAL ASD.OCAI.EBIM W1HST0S.. B. C tr- Writ a fei 1'rice 1.1st and Designs. ' May 1878 I, - AL L EN, THE JEWELER, Nerth Side C II. Square. Practical f atclito an! Meier; -o): KEEPS on hand a fins; sipck.of Watch -m, 'locks and, Jewelry. (9- All work done in the best manner and) warranted. Haroa lith, 1882. tOCdIS. tf. Dr. X iflPOE(J 9ffice at Residence, 0$ Depot Street,, HAVI LOCATED IjM WIfJSTON efTer bi professional services to the eiti wot Wiuaton, Salem and. the sarrounding sountry. June 3a.. Voi.25 no 86 3m. Dr. Preston Roan,,. OKFKRS HIS r.iij:i: e. ;n. try eeiv prornit sK,-.;-' aKSluKN E. tfl r rtifc --to- e wilf re P V J IffOTAQTJE, (,.) - FP"ICE mid. fsi.' ii';c. cn Chnrch '.. ritrret, Wweu r irst iad -oi.ouq.veS'ts, V. c, all Halls. O Winston, froapt Attoptiott YtM to Jan. a, 1882. v2Sao3. ' Prv ROB AH P;'"aSlY, QPPOSITR HERCHANTS' HQIEIj, YlNSTON, N.. C, J-nne SO.. 1819. "Vol. 36-no. 29. It. BEST TRUSS IN THE C8TORY ' EE1.1VS tWKD RUBBt-R TRUSSES.' Dr. V. O.-TH0MPSOH, Agen SALE AND LIVERY STABLE! CSUTCHFISLD & McAMHUR, , Snooessora to F- Ot. Cratch field 'inston IN" . O. KEEP c6NSTANTLY ON HAND, Carriages, Phatons.Bcoqics and Houses for tire. !,;' e also bay and ee "Horses and Buggies. " ICstaH paid far feed Robert D. Johnston, - . F.8HIONABI.R J&ER CBslJYT TAIL OR, winston, n: c. "IKPB COWSTANTLT ON V of fiae Imported HIND A LINE 'IftrSlassiaeres, Mi and Siitta A Lops practical experience In the art o t ClrT T1KCI. In New York and It tU State. Juatiaee bet aaaertie'n that I can give a perfect fit, and I fuar--, .- intee that all gooda made np ia my eetabliahment -. i . iveeatiaf action. . All work done on reasonable terms. ! ; MTeatabliBhrflent ia next door to Hat Homi e Tlie ieoWo an'l omacia(pi.' suiferinp from rtvr--psi:i or inilirestiin in any form, are ad viscii, ir the sake of tln-ir own Ixxlily anil mental roinfurt, to' trv Ilostettcr's Stoiiindi Bitters. I.a'liesof the most delieate ronstitutkm testify to its harmless and ils restorative lnnerties. J'hvsieians everywhere, disRiisted with the adiilterati-d liquors of eommeree, pre-scrilx- it as tlie safest and most reliable of all stomachic. r For sale by all Dnirists and Dealers general,?.- CLOCKS, WATCHES AXD bv THAD. M. BUTNER. (Next door to Pfohl & Stockton's.) rr PKICES MODERATE and SATISFAO- rol 28 no IS 3m. TIME. RORERT IIERRICK. A" Gather ye rosebuds a ye may. Old Time is still a fly ins? , And this same flower that smiles to-day,, X)o-morrpty;uiay.D9 cjw. The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun, The hisher he's a getting, The sootier will his race be run, - And nearer he's to setting. Ihe ag is best which i the first, When youth and blood are warmer; Butbeinpr spent, the worse and worst, Time still succeeds tne former. TJte" be . not coy but ute your time. aim wnuir jc uiny , uui i j , - . For harhiz log'ctrt'orsee- your ritne, .You may forever" tarry. BUGGIES AND DAMAGES FOR SALE. I HAVE EIGHTY B1W.ES AiD CARRIAGES which ciyi be examined by calling at the laie Sfeirehoiise of H. A. SidilaU, in Sa lem, and at iceru Tise's in Winston. I will sell at low prices. ALSO BUGGY and. WAG.Otf UAH- NlSS at all PRICE. Coiijp and exaiuii'.' tr.y sti c. .1. t. -r is. March I6th.rm. mti wooiw, UF.AI.KRS IX AND FNCY GROCERIES, "Wiis-tora, 1ST. O, Tin, Wood and - A JAS A.OIIAY, FIRE ISURANCE, "ROCKERY",. Glass, .y willow ware Will pa y the Highest Market Prices for a'.l kinds of Country Produce. We defy compctitiony aai. invite an inspection or onr stocR and prices. - Store next to Reed Bros , near Depot. March 20th, 1881. v2ena6. Wilts Sulphur Spring Et. -A-iry, INT., O. rilHE SEASON is at hand for health 'JL and pleasure seekers t7. begin casting around for a desirable summer resort, at which, to spend the heated term. So w would call tfeir special af. triition to the MT. AIKV WHITE SU1-PHDK SPKINUS, These Springs aie situated in the most Bearable an4 Healthy Locality in the 'State, possessing, every advantage ln: the way of climate and natural resources Its waters are superior to any White Sulphur in Virginia or iNorth Carolina. Its curative proper ies c&nuot lie urpassed. Hundreds of invalids who have used thip water are ready to testily to this laot. ine water is cool and' pleasant to the taste. ; Ths Ho tel at these Springs will be Iteopcned for the Hrteplien of Val "i - tera on Jf uue- let, 1 with better accommodations than ever before giv- ari, owiug to the fact that the Hotel I-as re cently been enlarged, ana oiner linproveinenis mde that will add greatly to the pleasure and comfort of guests. So parti's wishing to visit this place may come, wilh the full assurance that they will get Flral-Clait AccemmodatUni. I thank the public for paef patronage, and earn estly aolic-t a coutinnation of the same. . ,v t or terms &c, Aaaress It U I' us uoncitTs. April 37th 1SS2, nol9 4m. Preprietor. THE TOMBIGBEE INCIDENT. The town of Clayville, citnated some thirty miles trom the month of the Tombibeo River, ia at pres ent greatly excited over the depart- nre of the local colored minister, who recently started down the riv er on board a large ana strongly built colored sister, and who has cot since been heard farotn. The circumstances attending the minis ter's departure were peculiar, and their publication may, perhaps, aid to the recovery of the intrepid, though unintentional, voyager, ihe minteter in question was farmed' through ont the Tombigbee Valley for his skill as a baptizer, as well as for h-A ability as a prcachsr,., "Thera ia ho doubt that lie was a fearleci'and conscientiouQ man. Instead of mHintafning that ; pontic silence on tne snnjece 01 eliickens which many colored min isters insist is absolutely necessary, in order to avoid chilling the fer vor of their hearers, this particular minister never hesitated' to declare that a right of property in chickens existed, and,that it thonld be re spected in certain case, ami to a gre:;ti r or less extent, by nil lion e"5t men, especially during tha sea son when bams are readily accessi ble. This bold doctrine, ii'Stead of injuring his popularity actually increased the respect in which he Wfi3 held by his congregation, and gftve fjm. much prominence amoug his ministerial brethren. . Amonrr the colored ladies of Clayville was one who had long desired to submit to the rite of bap tism ; but xv.iio was deterred by a nervons dread ol drowning and by a strong repuguance to the inevita ble wetting which ia insoparable from, the rite. Scores of times this estimable lady had determined to be baptized at the next available GDDoi-tunitv. bnt at the last mo ment her conrage always tailed her. In the days prior to emancipation, she had been the slave ot a Clay ville planter, and stie sUll' retained a warm aflection for the yoiing master whom she had nursed in his infancy' Not long ago this young man called; to spe'tef and t him she lamented the lack of conrage which shut her out from' baptism. Whether he wa6 influenced by gen- l strength severely ; so that there I . 1 J .... ... uou.u no nine aoaot mat the cere mony would be one of unnsual in-' terestl The eister arrived at the appoint ed, time, looking even larger than. nsnal, and walking much dif- nculty. Ihe minister took hr by the hand, and 6he fearlessly de scended into the water. All rwent well until alio reached the pit. of! about fcur feet, when she sudden!, tell uporj her back, and to the as-' tonishment of spectators, floated on the surface of the water. . Th ex citement jU this nnprecedent4l event was tremendous, and tha air -ell-J lit. i. .-J vyua aiiicu witu eiiuiiibiaaiio buojuig. The minister's face, however, wore a troubled expression. He towed the unaccountable buoyant eister cut into deep water, and attempt ed to place her on her feet. The attempt proved impracticable, and he then tried to immerse her with out changing Her position. In spite of all his efforts he could not force her under, and the spectators who! witnessed the struggle soon became convinced that she was bewitched. They counseled the minister to ex, erciso the evil one by .whom she was evidently possessed, with an axe, and volunteered to supply him with heavy weights wherewith to securely sink her. That devoted, man, however1, refused their coun sel, and persisted in. his efiort to immerse the sister without the ad of weights. Finally, he threw his 'whole weight upon her, and in a moment the current swept the pair beyond their depth. In spite of the danger of hU sit uation, the minister's cheek did not blanch. With great presence of mind ho seated hinbse'U comfortably upon the fiaating eister, and waving a farewell to hi? congregation, be gan to sing a cheerful hymn. The current steadily carried him on at tlie rate of at least six miles an hour, arid in a short time his weep- inr enncrreoratinn was cii 1 our of tight and hearing. Without oars' sails lie was unable to navigate Santa Anna's Captor. STORY OF AN IMPORTANT AND STRID ING EVENT IN TEXAS HISTOBt"' recent date says "In noticing the death of the late Capt. James A. Sylvester, formerly a. member of the typographical force of the Picayune, who died in thi3 city April 9 1882 at the age ot lihe Galveston News, commemo rating: tho anniversary'of tlie natil day ot Texas independence, April 'about seventy years, the Picayune stated tuat he was the captci ot Santa' Aji'tia. Inverse' statements having been made regarding ' thjs capture, it is proper 10 say tuat we or tlie sister to. the shore, and there is every 'rcacjn. to suppose that before the next morning ho was fiir cut on tho Gulf of Mexico. . Captains of vessels navigating the Gulf have been requested to keep. a sharp' lookout tor a celorcu sister in a Boy ton life-saving "dress," carrying a colored minister on her deck. Let -us hope that he will soon be picked np. He has qW been afloat live days without provisiens or water, and must be beginning to feel 'the 'need of refreshment. Of course, any captain jvho may res cue hiin will not ask for a reward but if he rows the sister into, port he can ' claim salvage to a' large amount, and libel Wr" in Uie near est admiralty court. Business Law. 1. Ignorance of law excuses no one. 2. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. 3. The law compells no one to do ibilities. nine kindness, r by a wicked spir- irnpossii it f irreverence, will perhaps nev- 4. An ag-reament without consider- r. j. 11 i: ,,k 1 a - - Otll tlltT UiU WJJIVilJ f 1VL1UU 19 TU1U, confiding nurse was Insured. Vi v ve MSliWKi Mco FOB t. the inmt Frp.a JopauV a .!' ed -tleate-ef iu9aMOB i.ne at mm.' cost for one jay r mere on invest m.nta in produce, Tdbaeco, Xlae nlV:. se S-ife I?"f n sBbald haws' . life Policy and thte deaerriug ol tne. patron aga. rjm mix ptly and is liberal in its rata and rTilegea. . " ' ' V" .Wiaaton, N. O, Oct. 33, 1878. f X ft f.mii. 4- T i i 1 i 1 1 er be knwn he cave his the cause of the painful tragedy which followed. The young man professed to be surprised that the neyf safety bap tismal robe, invented by Kev. ir. Paiil Boyton, of lew York, Had not vet bsen adopted by tne color ed people ot the -South. : ne aid that he had one of these robes in bis possession, and that the wearer would not only be safe g&inst any possibility of drowning, but also against the possibility of gettin wet. Moreover, it could be worn ! underneath the usual white cotton I ". i I ' ' .1 A V I J A. rope, wituont any aanger oi uetec tion. The overjoyed candidate for baptism enthntiastically . accepted the yo'ing man s advice ana his of fer of tho" robe, and she immediate ly seirt word tu the icinister that she would certainly be ready for baptism the very next Sunday. There was' such a general dis trust ot the sister's courage that the colored people all assembled on the tank ol the Tombigbee on tne next day, confident that her" courage would . fad, Hd that sho'wonid en deavor to v'scape from the hands of t lie niinifter. --Thfc , part iciiiar part f the river 'selected for thereipmo ii v Was eninp:ir tiv,Vly shadow, but tlie cui i eui was sw.ft, mid a little ! lower down 'the Tdepth was at lea-t t'-n fef.- In luct, . the 4iiinioter, hi ; spite ol bjs skill hud J convert, and "h0, on proniptiv went over to tlie Aleilio- a. signatures maae witu a ieaar pencil are goad in law. 6. A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. 7. The act of a partner binds all the others. 8. Contracts made on Sunday can not be euforced. ' 9. A contract made with a miner is void. 10. A contract made with a lunatic s Vfid." il. A contract made for advertise ment in a Sunday-school paper is invalid. ' . 12. Principals are responsible to their principals for their errois. - 13. Each individual in a partner ship is responsible fcr the Whole amount of the firm. 14. A minor cannot make a lega obligation! 4 ' 15. Notes bear interest only when so stated. ' " 16. It is not legally necessary to say on a note 'for value received.' H. A note drawn on Sunday is void1. 1 ' 18. A note obtained by fraud or from a person in a state or intoxica tion cannot be collected Dy law. 19. If a note be lost, or stolen 4t does not release the maker. H must pay it. ' once lost a being rescued rdiet8.'The timid candidate was an i f unnsnairy large , woi nan, and was ' I certainly to tax'"' 'tlie miBister'a An old man of seventyfive, who died a tew davs ago at Cabannes neat Tarasconi in France, '"'left. ..a clarise fti hi'swill to tlie effect that all friends, 'attandiiig hi funeral were to smoke pipes' while follow ing his remains to the grave, and wereto ailjortrn to a cafe to spend in drink a suiri of $60 specially bt queathed for he purpose.'"' 2I4 I836 published a number of hutocal statement, gathered from various 'sources, ' and. not to be found, iathe ordinary record of Texas history. Among these is a" personal narrative by the late Oipt. James A. Sylvester who recently died in New Orleans, of the special iricidents of the capture by.' him. -of Gn." Santa' Anna, after ' the battle ofSan Jacinto. It is here present ed: ' ' On the rcorniDg of the 22d of ipjiil, lfiC2V news came to camp that some of our cavalry had sur rounded Gen. Santa Anna and a portion of his officers in a matte of timber, and called for reinforce, merits in order to capture them. Col. Ed. Burleson, commanding the First regiment, cajled for vol unteer, when a number of tcldjers forming the different commands, immediately volunteered, and mounting such horses ia were under their control, set'oiin search of the Mexican cheif. After marching from the camp near Lynch's Ferry to "Vince's Bayou, wher the bridge burnt recently by Deaf Smith im. peded onr further progress, and, besides not knowing where our service were required, Col. Burl Codn"eailed a halt.' Some of the party were anxious to ""proceed by fording or swimming the bayou, while others thought' it 'useless to proceed further alter an ignuafat nus, when Cel. B. ordered me to take charge of such as were dispof-' ed to return to crJmh, and the oth ers proceeded ' toward the Brazos in search of Mexican soldiers. The squad under my command, pro ceeding back to camp, loft the main road and took down tlie bay ou. We had uot proceeded far be fore some of them proposed to tikirt the timber in search of gamer ' 1 took the straight direction; prom ising to await tbeir arrival at "a cer tain point. Leaving " the party, pursuing 1117 caurse alone, I sud denly saw an object coming toward me near a ravine. 1 immediately turned and made au efiort to at tract their attention. When I looked tor the object again it lied vanished. Riding in the directioiV Y.lience it was seen 1 rode nerrly on the figure of some thing cover ed with a Mexican blanket, which proved to be a Mexican. ' 1 order ed him to get ur whLchMie did very reluctantly, and, "be immedi ately caught hold of my hand and kissed it severl times, and asked for Gen. Houston and inquired if he had been', killed. 1 replied that le was oul y slightly wounded, and was in camp, 1 then asked who ho, was, and ho replied that he was a common soldier. I remarked the fineness of his shirt, althorgh, he tried to conceal it, and fold' him he was no common solcier ; 11 so, he must bo a thief. He then stated hat ho was' " an aid of Gen. Don Antonio Lopez, der Santa Anita. To affirm his assertion., "he drew from iis pocket an official note from Gen. Urrea, dated-on the Braz s, nforming Santa - Anna that he wo lid be able to form a junction af or 'near Galveston, and should iui- uieuraicijr litU-W iiif una ui ui:irvu i Valasco. I was satisfied 'at the time that in his official capacity of aid such a paper might have bean retained by ihim. At that time a portion of the squad came up, and as near as I caiirec-llecr, consisted of Messrs. Miles, Vermiuron and Thompson. The General, com plaining very much ot tatigue, a6i- ed to ride a nai't t" the way." I th",nk Mr. Miles proposed to dis mount and walk to a point ot tim ber,' while we (with Santa .Anna mounted on his horsei went round the head of the ravine. When we again formed a j unction Mi" Miles requested him to dismount, which' he-did v'erv 'reluctantly. I then took him behind me, and we all proceeded to" camp, where I left him with,' the ' camp guard.1 Io was' immediately recogni'zed by his own soldier V who . were prisoners in the camp, and . sent to Gen. Houston's headquarters. When I returned to camp (being 6ent for by Gen, Houston) I was ordered to report to Gen. Houston' ia person', I proceeded to the plach ;i wide spreading oak and on presenting myself to the General (Houston); Gen. Santa Anna immediately rose and came forward and embraced tiel and' tuning to Gen. Houstoil and Officers, returned me thanlis' for my "kindness and told me I was his savior. '" A. Humorist on the . "Fariff. have before 113 a printed copy ot documents concerning that battle, making a. pamphlet Of eighteen pages, "Tliw pamphlet, which wa3 found among -Mr. "iQyl.vea'ter' pa pers, was priii! in New Orleans in 1836 by John Cox & Co., prin ters, at the Bulletin office, compri ses the report of Gen. Sam Hous ton to his Excellency D. G. Burnet President of the Ilppubfic of Texas, dated at headquarters of the army, San Jacinto, April, 25 1836 ; the return ot killed and wounded in the actions of the 20th and 21st April ; SAu; Houston's army order to his comrades on Sy 5, 1S3G, on teisporarily taking leave 'of them, and a list of officers, r-Oivcomniia; sioned officers arid privates enga ged in the battle of San Jacinto on the 21st ol April. This copy of tlie pamp'il -t is stitched between 1 two pieces of thick, coarse blue pa per,' arid the outbid j of the front piece is written afl over ' in the handwriting of Gen. Houston. Gen.l Houston s penmanship 13 known 111 this office, and there is no mistake about the writing being his, not merely the signature but the en tire body of writing. As it com pletely settles the question of the capture of Santa Anna Gen . Hous ton's statement will fee read with interest." It is as fallows : ' Preseii.eu to " ' Capt. James A. svlvkster hy Gen. Ham Houston. A3 a tribute of rejranl for ' Uis gallant and vigilant "Conduct tirst in the battle of Sail Jacinto, nnl subsequently in tle Capture of iSauta Anna, Wlioss 1 hanks were tendered by Santa Anna in my presence to Capt, Sylvester, for l.i jonerous Couuuct rc.v.-niu linn wuuii ' ' ' Captured. Sam llousioii. Sau Augustine, 3rd Au. 1835. Subset Cox. Before Lcall attcr.tlen , to theso taxes on the .babiee, I dcsir'0tp say. that if I had a child ,an,ihe( did not. oppose these high tarifij bounties L: would disown hiiri.. Laughter TAX ON CHILDREN, MENAGEHIE8, Ifio The little giri cannot , play with her doll, nor tle b,oy whiz hiij tppA nor the tnoth eTj vva,9h her offspring' Wtf h soap," exccpt.'a'a ejjeneo of. from one-third ti o'ne-hah oV tlieuT cost for the domestic privilege. Laughter., the mother gives her child castor oil ehc, 'po'rfi dpwni' 148 per Cent, advalorem. if t" child does not enjoy the dose, thero is a 25 'per cent, bowl as the recip ient of the cont"nt3 of its tender stomach. And '.hough . sho "wash, it with niter and' take to. ft much soap, yet the iniquity is marked, before me, sa'th the Lord," tor tho per cent. ! God How,, am, The Home Doctor 6uk, then TESTIMOXy; OF SAM HOUSTON. The "New 'Orleans ' Picayune of i 1 . -.- ), ' - i C ' I- W.hen a person is taken first' ilnd ont what ails him: set to work to equalize the circu lation. In a lover, seek to keep the body always at normal temper ature, determining this by the 'pulse and thermometor. Set the excrc toriea to work, and the poison pass es 6:;.f. " " - 'Stimulating substances, sucli as beef-steak, cofiee, liquor, drngt--, etc., are objectionable for the rea son that to the degreo that they siim ilato do they excite the heart's action, thereby evolving (.trengtb from nerve centers already drained. They liiaio one feet'etior.g Wr the lime, oy ail liieieaseu caj'ivswuu ui vital force, from wliicn lollows a corresponding weakness and de creased expression ot vitality. To avoid gold follow these sug gestions: 'There is buL"one way to keep the body healthfully warm, and that is to wear sufficient cloth ing) dressing difter&itlj as the weather1 changes. On coVl, rainy days one requires thicker clothing than when the 6n"n pours down hot afd sultry. It is .a popular idea in this country that if we wear spe cially warm clothing in the house, our iWotcrs and great coats will af ford ns iia extra pfotebtion when we g out. lut this is disproved by every one's experience, if people will only think ot the tacts wiucii have cotiie within their own obser vation. Most "persins mr.fet' have noticed that, after sitting ii a thea ter which ia insufficiently heated, and getting chilled in a greater or less' degree, tlie putting on of cuats and cloaks' when go'ingr nt seems to have no' effect, and the chill . - 4 ; . i- . :l '1. - ' which remains is apt 10 result in a severe cold. On Ui'o other ' hand, if an overcoat is kept on in a theater, so ' that the wearer feels comfortable, his warmtli continues after be goes out, and his change .a. ' ' 1 . t . I oi temperature aoes not pring tue expected effect, ''notwithstanding that no addition ia inad? to cloth ing. Such an experience as this should cou'vince us that the wear ing of clothing made especially for warmth should inot bo conn tied to the open air,' but that the indoor draughts and occasional dullness', tb Which every one is more , or less subject, shwufd bo provided against by always wearing warm clothing, in tho form either of 'an extra 'suit 6f flannelp,' or of an otitel-colit " o'r d.ressihg-govvn.' 1 l'-.'tu soap is taxed 40 help the child Mr. Tow.iiaoiid of Illinois, about candy ? Mr. Cox, of New York. I coming to that in a moment honey.- Great laughter.- " it she wraps tho littlo dear in a plain bleached cotton night-shirt it h".- :t night-mare of 5 1-2.. cents per square yard specific, laughter: it she would amuse it, she rolls if over a Brussels carpet at "UO cents per square yard, sho givee it con fectionery made ot refined sugar at 4 cents a pound taz, aS. 25 per, cent, adyalbrem', if it tears its lit tle panties, the: gentlemen from. I'ennsylvania Vlr. Kelley. sews' them, up with pool-thread taxed at' ihree-qnaiters of its value. Laugh-" ter.j. VVliy, it she ueed a sliinglo, to bring the "little toddling, weo thing" to its sense as the honora ble gentlemen can recall, the costi would be enhanced at the rate ot 17 per cent, taxation. Laughter. "If tho youugster has a patriotic, inclination on our Fourth of July his fire-crackers are taxed as pa triotic luxury at $1 e;tra a box, and the bunting, which" frnishca' tlie' flag though but 23 cents a pound, costs 121,' pet cent, 'extra, while the band plays on instru ments taxed at 30 cents. She takes" him to tlie menagefie to study nat ural history. Tjierb is the zebra, symbolic of a mixed advalorem and specific,' laughter and the stately' giraffe, high protection, laughter the royal tier and tho unicorn of Holy Writ'at 20 her cent. "And ' tho procession o'f elephants !, Ev ery one 20 per cent. True,1 Jumbo, for purposes" iiot to bo fnehtioncd, is excluded by the affidavit of con sistent protectionist but the log chain that holds his huge legs binds' tho monster in protective chains! Laughter.. ' : '"'' 1 A Dog Story. lC.'.bi,h Ne .s and Observer. "Who of us has not read the story, of Casabianca, or who has not heard of that heroic Boman sentinel who stood at his post until- tlie ' vclcono' overwhelmed him? But thfe 'devotion of these is surpassed by tht bf dogv whose bones were fciuud Under the cotton exchange wlion the building' was removed. The animal was a setter, and just in front of hire and about ten test distant, was' found the skeleton and' feathers of a partridge. Like a song' without' words it na a voiceless story. T11 c dog had set the bird, no one came to call him away from his position of trust, tho1 bird would not leave. 1 Time passed,' no' death set it3 seal on both, but game. The persons excites general comment. - " the dg rieyer left his case is known to many andj Waiting to See II im Off. A. country schoolmaster had two pu- pils, to one of whom' h'o was partial ai:d to the other severed Ond morning ,it happened that these' two boys were late, and were call ed up f o" account for it. ' " Y on nnst have heard the' bell, hoys; and, j why did you not come ?;T ' "Plcasd cold Uir,". said tho' faybrit'o, VI was dreaming that I was gcn'riff to Mar gate, 'and thought the school bell was 'the' steamboat bel!,". "Yery well,'' said" the 'master,' glad bf any pretext to excuse his faviarlte. 'Audi u'6w'f sir," tifriiing to the other" boy) what have ou to cay " "Fleaso sir," said the puzzled boy, 1 I was waiting to see Tom oil." ' Man wants bnt little here below, and that's just aootit what' he gets: A- thino that "kfcjis without legs.- A gun. Nervous debility," -the curse of the American1 peVip.Jei iminddtiiltery ytcllln tb the action of Brown's Iron B ttcrs.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1882, edition 1
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