Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 1, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WINSTON LEADER. o J. A. ROBINSON, Editor St Proprietor. The Liidei la sent to anv rart of the United n States for $1.50 a year-j-pavable in advance. If not paid in advance 2 will" be charged. Entered at the Postoflice, Winston, X. C for transmission in the mail, as second class matter. Tuesday, March i, iSSi: It is getting very - near the time when a erreat many big and little people are going to be disappointed to rind their names not in the Cabi net list. It is said that the best dancers in Washington are army and navy of (icers. If they can beat the. lobbyist and office seekers who dance atten dance on Congress and at the White House, they are entitled to the blue ribbon. We see it stated that some one has invented machienery to make lace that. will precisely counter part 'hand-made lace, and that an Ameri can firm has offered five million francs for the American patent"and "an English banker a similar sum fo the British patent. m $ 1 Isn't it a little strange that people say they shell peas when they un shell them; husk corn when they unhusk it; dust furniture when they undust;skin a calf when they un skin it; scale fishes when they un scale them; weed their gardens when they unweed them. 'I'll r TTnif-rwl f 'i t r c ic nini'ln profound peace and friendly rela tions with other countries. There is war in South America, between Peru and Chili; in Europe, between Russia and the Tekke Turcomans; in South Africa, between the Eng lish and Boers. Hostilities are threatening between Greece and Turkey, and a revolution is pending in Ireland against British oppressors Verily this land has cause to be thankful. Persons who are endowed with any moiety of personal pride, dis- ov " " a 1 - . T M. prinieu in connection wun me rec ords of a court, for violating or dinances. Yet these records, ae public and printed in every town and city, where there is a newspa per. Granted that it is mortifying to individuals. They should con sider this fact before committing the offense, and . not make them selves liable to punishment and publicity. . Our only advise is do not make yourselves amenable to the laws. ' - It is alleged that the new style of bar tumblers have two bands ground around them, the first far enough from the bottom of the glass to in dicate a reasonable drink, and the second, a little higher, to' denote a very liberal drink. Above these is the figure of a hog. The moderate drinker is supposed to fill the glass to the first band, the heavy drinker to the second band, but he who ex ceeds this limit, and encroaches on the space occupied b, -his'liogship is presumed to see himself repre sented in the figure of the hog. : Of course all this is from hearsay. The number of firms in the North who send their advertisements to Southern newspapers for publica tion at merely nominal sums are le gion. They wish us to take their nostrums in payment or send the balance of the price, in cash, after a small deduction for advertising. 'We consign such proposition . to the : flames. "They help to keep the of-" fice warm, while wood is scarce. - ; Our columns are open to those who pay us;.pnd they have in our opin ion a very decided value. We wish the whole newspaper- fraternity would turn a deaf ear to all adver tisers who seek t- thus depreciate the value and importance of news pers. KINDNESS TO OTHERS. " We Americans are too busy to show much kindness to ethers. When a man in this country once sets about his life's work of making a living he has no time to be pick ing up friends or going about into theTiighways and by-ways to show j sympathy with lonely or tempted ' souls. It is uncivil, meddlinc. ar- ' 0 j cording to his code. But this reti cence may be carried too far. How many a young man is there do-day in this and every great city, who has come up from some poor home followed by the prayers of father and 'mother, who is fighting day by day temptation which will ruin him, body and soul if he yields and from which proper companionship will save him. He is utterly friendless and alone. He goes to church, and the crowd of well-meaning brush him past without a word. He goes to work and his employer puts him aside at night as he does the ledger, as a tool, not a human being. Would not a word of sympathy, a cordial invitation, a little womanly interest if our reader is a woman be of priceless value here? In our circle of acquaintances, in our households, is there no tired woman, no man with whom the world has dealt hardly, to whom we have often felt impelled to hold out hands with hearty good-will, but have not done it. Let us turn over a new leaf in this matter, and befriend the friend less. I- covered in St. Paul, Minnesota, wh pse left hand is a wonderfully c strong magnet. Knives, pins, needlei, buttons, etc., enough to cover his attach themselves so cannot be shaken hand, will thus rmly that they ff. ! But when you come to put coal scuttle in that boy's hand, alas at once. ; j he can drop it While we are all str nggling against the unreasonable dis lay of elemen tary fury, England i; contemplating with fear and trem bling the ele ments of political dis turbance. The prophets of evil in E ngland are pre dictirigan early outbi eak of the pent up forces of discontent! which un derlie her political s rstem, and no body there seems tc j know what a day may bring forth , and all profess to anticipate the w rstl Senator Vane b's Xetter. .The American of . Philadelphia has submitted certain q lestions to rep resentative Southeri i,men, and in its last issue publishes tome replies re ceived from North' Carolinians amonjr them Senate Vance and Messrs. Scales. Kitchin. Waddell' and The reply pf the latter is brief, that of Col. WTaddell is admir able; Mr. Kitchin's Is also excellent but long. Senator Vance's we pre sent below. I The questions it propounds are as follows: i. Has the "carpex-baer" influence been hurtfuljor helpful in your State and in what way as. regards educa tional, political, soc cial prosperity? . 2. How far has th al and commer s 'carpet-bag in fluence been opposed or fostered by State legislation, and public opinion 3. Have the carpet-baggers had a fair chance to be honest,' r are the troubles which have arisen traceable to weakness of character in the car pet-baggers? '4. Is the carpet-bag influence with you on the wane, dr ; is it waxing and whyr II Are the Northern Democrats a help or a hindrance to Southern po litical prosperity? If so, what is the remedy? I 6. What is the condition of the negro party,' and wpaf is its future 7.. .Has the time c me, or is it near, when the white people of your State will seek affil ation with new parties? f 8. What have be fcn tne errors in the treatment of thk; South by the Northern power? 9.' What would t he South like to have from Northern politicians, the Republican party and the President elect? j 10. What! does from them?j ne soutn need 11. What does the bouth expect to get from them? 12. Is public opinion in your State tairly in accord with your own? Senator Vance n ake this reply: Senate Chamber. ) Washington, D. C ,! Jan. 16, iSSi.j" 7 oHie Editor of tJif American: Sir I have received your letter, and beg leave to reply as follows 1 Answer to question IJ lioth hurt ful, in that it plundfcredthe State re morselessly, plunged us so deeply in debt as to ruin ourl credit and pre pare the public mirud for repudiation and brought about fall that demorah zation which results from despair; and helpful, in that it warned us of the dangers attending the rule of ig norant negroes and unscrupulous strangers, did awaV with the am . " 1 "' I . V , , r -r . raobiues Detween 1 ine-v old union Whisfand Secession Democrats. and united the white race l as one people in defense ! of their ancient lawsandliberties.il Answer to question 2. We had only : one State Legislature under carpet-bag control j; It and the con vention which preceded it did eve rything possible tb fasten the con trol of that party kipon the State even securing, Dy a. tncK, tne pro- .ongation of the incumbency of all State offices for two years j beyand the limit fixed by jheir own consti tution. But so glaring were the ini quities ot that party.it fell whenev er the people got i fair chance at it Answer to question 3. Certainly, they had a chance to be honest; wh'y not? They had absolute control of everything. and tHe government of the United States to back them Our people were broken spirited by war, ana disposed not only to sub mit but to welcome any fair and reasonable government that would restore-them to thfcir constitutional relations with the Union, and give them peace. But the carpet-baggers simpiy wanted plunder, and concil ation and peace wc uld notjive them plunder; hence th.; troubles of 1S70. The State of Penn ylvana furnished us one carpet-bag jer Gen. M. S. Littlefield who ilone got away with near seven ir illions of dollars in our bonds, with the help- of some native pals, r t Answer to question 4.- It is vir tually gone. If 'And mDT a blesng followed it Answer to ques ion 5. They are a help, of course. They were and are the only bulwi irks between us and all the fierce p issions engender ed by the war; wi hout them there would have been o end to the op pression and vine ictive legislation under which we h; ive so long suffer ed; jwithout them here would have been no end to centralization and the autonomy of the States would have been utterly destroyed; ! without them there would Jnow be no con stitutional party in the.'U. States, with power to make itself felt; with out them the Southern States would still be in the houst of borielaee To question 6. The nesrro himself is now, as in the past, behaving re markably well, considering his sur roundings, j The gteat trouble is that political demaffosrdes and crazy Dhi- lanthropists will nbt let him alone. He is constantly stirred up by either corrupt or ! mistal en appeals. In spite of it all, however, he is making progress, especially in North Caro lina. He is increasi ng both in wealth and intelligence. In time, he could be induced to divide bis s strength between the political parties, as other citizens do, fchould such a thin? be desirable. As k party, theywill never achieve much for themselves A boy has been di or their political associates whilst led and officered exclusively by a set of selfish, and generally ignorant office- . fTl 1 ' J-- seekers. These men have no desire to elevate'the negro, but use him simply as the means ot obtaining of fice, and the recruits to their ranks have generally been of a class of white men who had no hope of pro motion by their own race. It was and is with them a pure question of fodder; and from such, of course, the negro has little to hope for. j To question 7. The time has not come, nor is it near, when the peo ple of North Carolina will seek af filiation with new political parties. There are and will be many changes of opinion, of policy and issues, upon current topics; but all these phases of public thought will be expressed tnrougn tne macninery 01 existin parties, so far as I am able to foresee Uuestions o, 9, 10, 11, and 12 may briefly be answered together.: The erreat error- an error amounting to a'crime was in reconstruction by methods entirely unknown to th constitution. ?liut as that has been acceded to and is past, I make no futher reference to it. , The error of the Northern people in the treat ment of the South that deserves most serious attention 1 was in th selection of the agents of restora tion. The idea prevailed that those who had been most faithful and zealous in support of the Confeder acy were utterly unworthy of trust while those who dodtred and Dlaved fast and loose with- both sides, or who were loudest in repentance and most abject in abasement after the war, were necessarily most loy al, and were the fit material fo the formation of a Union party in the bouth. lhe fact was lonrotten that faithfulness is a personal virtue. and that the man who, though suf fering,, danger and humilitation was true to a, sinking cause Would be most likely to be true to his new faith when once he had pledged it Again, it was assumed that hostility to the Republican party was hostil ity to the government, and we were all treated, and continue to be treat ed,as rebels unrepentant,! because we vote the Democratic ticket. For partisan purposes, all manuer of evil is attributed to us; all of our short-comings, however 1 inciden they may be "to communities situ ated as the Southern States, are un 1 . 1 "itfl nesuatingiy ascribed, not to our unhappy circumstances, but to dis affection and hatred of the Union The proof of this injustice is afford ed by the tact that no rebel, how evermalignanti has ever yet declar ed his adherance to the Republican party but has been 'immediately welcomed to the hearts of the Northern people. And still greater force is given to this when the furth er fact is considered that no well- attested case of conversion has ye been found which was not immedi ately followed by the possesion of an office; indeed, the change of faith and the possession of office have always been so closely con nected in point of time as to present all the phenomena of cause and ef fect. Surely, then, it follows logi cally that if the embracing of Re puplicanism be accepted as the state of genuine repentance, the re maining in the ranks of Democracy must constitute the gravamen of our sin. ' T"M 0 .f - IT m'l . . t me oouin wouio nice to nave simple justice from their Northern brethren. They would like to have ineir motives appreciated, and s cessation of all sectional abuse T.hey would like to have a removal or a modification of the iniquities of the taritl and revenue taxes which oppress their industry; they would like to be protected against protec-, tion; and, above all, they want to be let alone; to work out that ; recup- eiuuuu oi ineir ionunes wnicn is -: . L .1 . . 1 - now happily begrun, and which their vast recources of soil, mineral and climate place so easily within their reach, and which onlv section al agitation and bad goverment can hinder. From the in-coming administra tion we expect only what experience has taught us to look for. The thine- mat nas been is the thing that shall be. There will be .nanv exnress- ions 01 conciliation, a little puttin ... . J . r forth of the hand in the way of offi ces and positions in the name of un sectionalism, but really for the pur- pose 01 strengthenine the Dartv in the S outh.. There will be much de precation of the sectional idea, but gradually the lines will be j drawn, and by ibb4 the bloody shirt will be again "lull high advanced" as the only sure means of electing another President. This is my candid opin ion. I would it were'differenr. Thr people of Noith Carolina ardentlv desire peace and reconciliation, hut have little hope of it in the next four years. : hanking you, sir, for the cour teous tone of your communication. as well as for the patriotic purposes r. expresses, 1 am, respectfully, yours, Z. B. Vance. George Meade is a miner in Iowa Gulch, near Leadville, Dakota. On Wednesday night two weeks ago, alone, in his cabin and fast asleep in his bunk, he was startVrl from his slumbers by a thunderbolt that seemed to have shaken the uni verse, brawling to the door he tried to get it open, but found himself a prisoner. Then it slowlv presented tself to his dazed mind that his cabin had been burried by an ava- 1 1. I T i - j 1 1 ""'"'c. ic irimmea nis lamp and waited tor Jaylight, but no daylight came, several hours were passed in nornoie suspense. Slheairinthe cabin showed signs of exhaustion. He was alive in his grave. He made up his mind that he must cut his way out. He began at the peak of the roof, sawing a hole big enough to crawl through. . Then he dropped iiduusiui -oi snow into his cabin making a vertical tunnel, the sides ot winch he packed with his snad. Tunneling upwards cautiously for several yarus neat last sniffed fresh air. Then he moved still more cau tiously, and at last emerged, finding himself ort a crust that would bear his weight. A fev.' hours of hard work brought him to an untmirhoH cabin two miles nearer Iavi'lli. Exchansre. 1 - ' - ' . The Leader is sent to anv -A. dres for ti.co a.vrar ?PSrm: uu nuraocr ana s i 1 . 1 - m J - - WIMIIIV if it "-worth the money. is not School Cxercises. Class in history come forward. How many counties in North Caro- I.. . .. i lina? Ninety-Tour and a half, f What is the name of the half one? Durrum. When was Du rham first discover ed and by whom? It was discovered by W.T. Black well & Co., and the Legislature is trying to settle i - Why don t the Legislature settle it? . 'Cause Mr. Smeedsand Mr. Eatin Bledser won't let 'em. Correct. If Durham ever gets settled who is tobethe first Sheriff? W. T. Blackwell & Co., and sum mo fellers. . . , . . . t Who are tne greatest men in the world? lhe men wat troes to the Legis later and don't do nothing but vote, Why does thafl makes them great? It don't. They ddn't git great till they git on the streets. Then they throw thein heds back and tell little boys ter "gnt out of the way; I am a member otlthe North Carolina Legislater." . And we little boys git skeert and git. - - Does that mal:e them great?' . We little boys think so. Where does all the Colonels come from? From different places. Some "of 'em goes to the Legislater' and git to be kurnels; sqme don't say nothin' 111 , , ana iook wise, ana some are good hog' killers, but post of 'em got the1 title since the war. My pa got his from selling hsh in the market.- TT 11 11. 1 r oiks would go to my pa and say "Kurnel, I'm a little short to-day and 1 want a bunch ot hsh. 1 will settle in a day of two!" Pa liked to be called kurnel and he'd let - 'em have the fish How many Masters in North Car olinar Only one. Where does he live? In Wilmertori. He edits a paper. 1 hat will do.. 1 lake your seats,- it you all will be smart and good boys this week I will take vou to the grayey ird Saturklay and let you look at the tombstones. Jal. Visitor. Dresses at lie Rothschild We ding. One lady in r al blue satin and a most charming' riental cape, with a wonderful mi ture of blue satin feathers and lac made into what was understood 1 1 o be a bonnet, but wnicn seemed r ther to be a setting for the hands with which it me diamond stars was studded, vied with Mrs. Sass n. who was attired in a pretty conibination of brown satin, plush and jet, with a mixture of pink. Another pretty dress, con sisting entirely bf red satin, which was supplemented by a bonnet of the same color, about the size of a three-penny piece, was most becom ing to the brunette; complexion of the wearer. A lady in blaik velvet from head to. foot, with a black bonnet, out of the centre of which sprung a series oi enormous - pmic leathers, rather reminded one ol t A , ' a horse at a funeral, uut sne acted a ion ior a lady near her, attired in a awn-colored velvet and satin. Which do voVi consider tht nrpl. tiest dress J" I asked a lady wv ho was sitting next to me. "That is rather difficult to say," replied my neigh bor; "but nexttoj my own I give the palm to that black and pink costume with tnat e'eni bt a black lnce hnn- net antl muff of pink roses." Lon don Truth. ' Didn't Want a Dollar's Worth. "I don't want a dollar's worth of goods not a dollar's worth." said a hardware merchant decisively and ccu !inirpiy vpsieraay. uut the drummer .stood still and suggested that he had sou :e of the cheapest table cutlery ever offered to the trade. ' vWell if you'ye got some ri?ht cheap table -curler' very cheapo mind you-I'll loo.k at your samples." An order for thirteen eross of taDie Knives resulted "How are yod off for guns?" "Over stockfcd wouldn't take another if you'd trive 'em to me.' ".Let me show you "jjon c want any; it s no use "I his is thd cheapest breech- oader on the market. Let me call your attention to this improved action. It's the .latest thing out and tne Dest. T"U 1 . a. 1 . 1 .' -r-r j. nc iiici tiiant. iook. tne gun. lie is a sport himself. Everv Jirtrlw knew he was gpne as soon an he took hold. He (ordered one rior.pn breech and about a gross of muzzel oaaers, ano when the reporter stepped out he was ex new patent nfleJ and the drummer was careiuny leeiing his way up to cow bells and coflee grinders. Charlotte Observer. Perpetual. Motion. David Jennings, of Lyons, N. Y., nas now on exibition a' perpetual motion machine which he claims suspersede steam will eventually power. It is a machine 6 feet bv S. nd consists of a! frame work with two inclines and a Dernendicular. with a hollo w wheel at the too. in which is a shifting counter balance, , " umcr wurus, a wneei mat is continually i thrown off its centre. ver this wheel and down the in cline and perpendicular . runs an endless belt, with; at intervals of about two feet, revolving .weights, the principle on which it works be ing that a certain weight running down an incline bnd perpendicular, one pouna will draw three up a certain incline. The power is estir mated by pounds. Mr. Jennings says that he has spent nearly $3,000 m pciictung mis macnine, ior a quarter of which he w as recently ouercu 910,000. Having been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, I recommend the same to all sufferers with (Rheumatism, jsays Mr. L. Shiffmain, 3,804 Calumet, Ave- Chicaeo. DL La Crosse Re- fublican Leader Everitttor Wheeler, we can not tell, but this we know that those m need of Agricultural implement will find that S. ,E. Allen's is the place. Besides, now is the time to decide for harvesters, sepe raters and heavy machinery. , A Popular Firm. Nothing succeeds like success. This is an old fcnd true aphorism. We see it verified all around us. In all the professions and business re lations of life, close attention to that business or profession, sooner or later brings its reward. It is by this strict attention that many firms work their way to popularity and financial success. It always give us pleasure to call attention to any real ly meritorious": enterprise in our midst, and in this connection we desire to say that we doubt if any town in North Carolina can furnish a neater or handsomer Drug Store than that of Guav & Martin, in Winston. Their store furniture is elegant and well arranged, and eve ry thing about the establishment shows a regard for both taste and -. . 1 .1-1 convenience, x neir stocK nas Deen carefully selected and is constantly kept up with-a view ot supplying the demand. It comprises all classes of goods usually found in a first-class drug store. The Drugs and Medi- cinesare bought from old and relia ble drug houses in the northern cities, and. the, public can taithtuny rely upon receiving pure and fresh articles in this line. Their stock of Fancy Articles, Fancy and Plain Stationery, and Druggists Notions is complete. They have nearly all the standard brands ot tobacco, Cigars and Cigaretts. ' Their "Night Cap" ci gars are becoming as popular "with thctrade as they are in Richmond, Danville and other places. Their Prescription Department is in the hands of Mr. Martin a thor oughly competent and experienced : drucrsrist. He has enioyed the best advantages in business and was ed- 00 ... ucated at the New York School of Pharmacy. He gives the strictest care and attention to compounding prescriptions and entire confidence may be placed'1 in a bottle of medi cine after it .leaves his hands. He is at the store night and day and it makes no difference at what hour ot lhe night the call bell is rung or how pleasant his dreams may . be, he is always ready and willing to attend to the wants of his customers. Messrs. Gray & Martin make a specialty ot supplying the orders ot physicians. W e repeat that these, gentlemen have a first-class Drug Store and we will be glad to see them contin ue to receive as large a patronage from the people as they do now. Published by request. About Everitt's Nomina " tion. To the Editor of 7 he Republican. In an article in last Friday's issue headed "Rewarding a Renegade, I wish, as a matter of justice, to say tnat Oeorge 15. lventt is highest character, and his nomination, so far as his fitne.s and honesty may be concern ed, is supported by testimonials from the best men in North Caroli ha. Would such men as General Barrineer. Tudcre Buxton. Chief- Jl ustice Smith, and the associate I J ' ; justices of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, Govenor Tarvis, ex- Govenof Holden, ex-Govenor Brog- den, Professor. M. C. K-err ex- United States District Attorney Starbuck, and scores of others. embracing a petition- signed, almost solid and irrespective of party by the members of the last General Assembly of North Carolina, 'com mend for public position a "rene gade?" So far as Mr. Everett s political principles are concerned, it 13 only necessary to 'state that three years ago he was elected as a Republican to represent his district in the State senate, and in the last campaign he was a Republican elector for his State at .large, having been nomi nated by the Republican btate convention held at Raleigh. H-e canvassed side by side with Tudce Buxton, the Republican ; candidate tor Governor, and made one of . the best and most brilliant canvasses ever witnessed in North Carolina. He is a graduate of Trinity. College a young lawyer of rrfarked abilityj loved and respected by all classes in the community where he lives. and his appointment to the collec torship for his district meets the ap proval ot every man m the district whose wish is an honest and faith ful collection of the revenue. Republican. Nothing on Earth so Good. Certainly a strong opinion, said one ot our reporters to whom the following was detailed by Mr. Hen ry Kaschop, with Mr. Geo. E. Mil ler, 418 Main St., this city: I suffer ed so badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter, that I was unable to -iftorwl n mm, l- u:J. 1 . iv helpless. I heard of St. Tarnhs Oil and bought a bottle, after .uina which I felt, greatly relieved. With the use of the second bottle I was completely cured. Injmv'estima iivxi mere is notniner on earth so : . 1 . . 1 - . good for rheumatism as St. Tacobs Oil. It acts like a charm. Wnr- cester (Mass.) Spy.- '-. Mothers I Mothers I I Mothers ! ! ! Are vou disturbed at nicrht ant hmVsn f'rn. excruciating pain of cutting teethf If so, go at uy Bicit cnim nunerim ana crvmir with th Srat,M& S! iuiuic.ii.hii ucpena upon it; there is no mis wk (doui k. 1 nereis not a mother on earth who has ever nsed it. who will not toil t- . once that will regulate the bowels, and give rest operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States o iae inotner. aua relief and healih tn tho hil.i sum cvervwnere. za cents a Dottle. or.LS.lv LOOK HERE ! If yon want Law Blanks, If you want Ball Tickets, If yon want Programmes, It you want Letter Heads, If yoa want Bottle Labels, If you want Auction Bills, If you want Calling Cards, If you want Address Cards, If you want Check Books, If you want Shipping Tags, ' : . If yo want Business Cards, ' If you want Caution Notices, ' If yoa want Wedding Cards, If you want Invitation Cants, If yon want Business Circulars. If yon want Job Printing of any description, done in a most satisfactory manner, yoa eta sat isfv your wants bv calling at or- addressiaa ths Liidii office, Winston, S. C. H. M. LANIER, with JOKES, KcBUPPEEi SISAIOI, nrroBTias or in) bkalzzs ix thk POTTERY GLASS Of all Csun tries, from Original sources. -A LSO, LA MP GOODS. CBA KPXLJXMS. TABUC C CTJ.ISY. JCTC 51 to 69 Federal & 120 Franklin Su . BOSTOX, MASS. . movt-ly Xew Advertisements. THE GREAT ran FOR EUMTISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, -j Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swells ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily - ' Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equali St. Jacobs Ot m safe, nn, simple and cheap Externa Bemedy. A trial entails bnt the eomperatirely trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and everyone Buffering with pain can bare cheap and positive proof of Itm claims. i J Directions In fcleven languages. I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AHD DEALERS i r U MEDICIKE. A. VOGELER fe CO., ) t Baltimore, Md., XT. B.JL lis M Attr:cfe Stschf tis k asss W. T. CARTER & CO! W. T. CARTER k CO!! W. T. CARTER & CO ! LiDSES DRESS GOODS. TE beg to ptat' after a thorough examination of the largest Stocks in the Northern cities. and a careful selection JIN PERSON) that we now offer for your inspection a first class assort ment ot tne very latest i x jut; Dress Goods among which may be found Beautiful Shadis " Australian Crapes, M - Debeiges, Alpacas, 525 H CO 1 i Mohairs, Poplins, ! . .... . Alp. Lustres, Taffetas, C3 CO j .. 1 PoPLINETTES, i. - - Cashmeres (Bl'k & Col) PLAIDS AND VELVETS FOR SUITINGS! Bleached and Brown 10-4 Sheeting ' I ALSO Bleached and Brown Cottons, Drilling,'' Corset Jeans, Bed Ticking, Towelling, Canton Flannels, " Flan nels, red and white, Op era Flannels, assor'd col. Blankets, Table Damask (red and white) Oil clo. "Napkins (red andwhite) Cretonns, for curtains and furniture t 1 'NOTIONS! ! specialties j . 1 ' ICC' In Ladies and Gents Kid I Gloves, Driving- Gloves, Lisle Gloves, (Lined,) La- - I dies aud Gents Scarfs and' 7iesf Pulse Warmers, Or t - ; - -3 Gaiters, Childrens Leggins, Sil Handkerchiefs, LadiesX and Gents Bordered (alii 1 . . a Linen Llaftdkerch iefsr 1 . 1 . - BalDies Shoes. iJRnrPPTFQ Childrens Shoes, Miee lTIVUUl!IlIrl5. Shoes. liov's Shoes. Ladies rens Shoes, Miee . liov's Shoes. Laities GROCERIES. Shoes. Men's Boots, Shoes , and Slippers. Misses aad ' Gents Over Shoes. Ac. we cannot begin to tell yon what we have rot. Bnt cordiallv invite each nn nf mn tn r.,ma nu see, teciing comment Mat we can sell j goods as low as anv retail house in Winston. 1 . . . . j - -i--.. GRGEKMY WARE, HARDWARE, H9i- LUW WAHa, &E. Very truly, W. T. CARTER & CO.. Wir . Opposite Merchant's ITotel. BOOX ROSE, of Davie Co., I c . r U. A. OKUTE.of Winston. Salesmen. , to m :mi mwm W;J.Spaugh, East Side Court House Sqare, MAIN STREET, WINSTON, N. C . HAS A LINE OF CHOICE j FAMILY GROCERIES to which he calls vour attention Fresh Canned Goods! - t i TOBACCO, SEGARS, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, CHEESE, SODA, j SPICE, PEPPER, TINWARE In fact verythiag yoa may nsed in the Gro- : . A Of ACK7V. LI. . ' - ' A. C. Vogler, IMrFiCTrBMOf AXBMllIIH I ! i ALL KINDS Or COFFINS, CASKETS, IC. v mm. iOf ti Snrul Eob, fa Laiies ul faUco. 1 . MAIN STREET, 1 SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA t j I have a new HEABSE ud &m attend borials at tbe shortest notice ami on the most reasonable Unas. Undertaking ia all its branches. JanlS-lm id! WW j Winston' DESIRABLE GOODS, PRICESTO SUIT EVERYBODY- -r HAVE iust returned from the markets II WE Just returned from the marker's . . . . . i i . X fcorxls ever brouirlit to this uvarket, esuocially adapted to the wanw of the ikijvIi- of v i:it.,i Sslem mid snrroundinir countrv. . t all aua salesman to wait on vou. - With macy thanks for a liberal patronage. .BROWN'S PATENT SELF-ABJUSTIG TWS-SPRIWG 48 Honest Steel Springs, S.oc The Best Spring PATENTED NOVEMBER 31 1S79. TIIIS is, without doubt, the cheapest, best and most durable Spring aver affered to the pub!:.-, and is as far superior to any bed in he market as a suieoth iicholeou pavement is m.j t-r.ui to the cordurov roads of our fathers. Some of the advantages of this Spring orer all others are: lty It is clean, noiseless and strong. 2nd. Kaeh Spring is made ef the best Beseenier Steel, and has an individual strength of ixty pouuds. -3rd. ThalKxly rests as smoothly and evenly njwn this Spring as a swan floatsfuixu the wai.r, and a light and a heavy person' sleeping in the same bed will not aause it to sag, as with bi.v. i woven wire beds. . 4th. This is the only Spring in the market that can be adjusted to any bad or be moved fri.i one bed to another as easily as ordinary slats can le moved, t 5th. It makes a smooth, even surface for the mattress to rest upon, with no ends to chafe kr wear the mattress. 6th. This bed we guarantee to lie Xoiseless, Elastic and Adjustable o be hard or eift at thi will of the occupant (bv simulv adding or removing a few '.Siu-ings. which can W don.- in fl-.- minutes,) and to tit the body in all'its parts and each Spring bemz severely tested before used. 7th. Only one mattress is necessary ou this February 14th, 1881. 3w WINSTON, N. C, FOR tHE-TODACGO STANDS IN THE FRONT RANK WITH THE LEADING WARE HOUSE, IN NORTH CAROLINA. Sales past year more than 30,000-Parcels. Increase in trade in past four.-j'ears more than four fold. We have added each year many new" CUSTOMERS, and till there is room lor more. - We are thankful to our many ask a continuance in the future. The following named gentlemen to see their friends at PIEDMONT. W. AL S. PIERCE, Book-Keeper. JAMES S. SCALES, Floor Manager. K Q. A. BARHAM, Auctioneer. PFOHL & '. .. -WHOLESALE ATCn DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C, VV JL.LN K -L WHEN YOU BRING TOBACCO TO WIN'STOV (;iv A TRIAL GOOD JT TP?. rTTTTrTVTWTC . Has returned from the Northern and well selected STOCK, embracing all the varieties heretofore' kept, and he can assure Merchants that extra inducements can be offered them in goods and prices. i -HIS LINE OF ' y Prints and Dress Goods Are superior to any thing he has heretofore kept1.' HIS - Line is more complete and varipd. HIS STOCK s large and complete. II I S ,S T O C K O F GROCER 1 E S Not inferior to anv in the citv . HIS STOCK OF Cloths and Large and attractive. His 1 --IIIS STOCK OF BOOTS AWD SHOES can't be beat." PLAIDS, LINSEYS, &C, a heary stock. LEBANON AND RANDOLPH SHEETINGS, a heavy stock A superior line of BLEACHINGS A new stock of Clothing, and Gent's Furnishing Goods. ""gi aI'?v a ?ATHER HARDWARE, CROCKERY ANB VAKE, always on hand. NAILS ROPFS Aw COTTON YARN S-FRIE'S AND RANDOLPH Advertisements. -A N D -AT- -AT- where 1 have carefully selected the 1m II.. ..1 V. .. ....... t . 1 . where I nave careiuny selected tne iost exaiiime oeiore purcuasinir. ronu aiui auinm - ; Respectfully, GEO. T. FOOTS. i 5 . r, -j 1 Bed Now in Use. positions, and not to give wav under anv s-trai:i. No backache in this bed. bed. HOLLAND & HANKS. Winston, N. WsLFflliQlISfi friends for their liberal patronatre. and are still with me. and will be pleased STOCKTON, KfiTAIT. HEAT F.n; iv. , JLN1. o. 1: us ACCOMMODATIONS. markets, and i; in rnrf.;it ,r 1 , ' rTP -n-RTTro Piece Goods stock c of HATS suuei ior. .. always on hand. AND FINE BRAWN MMM. of
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1881, edition 1
2
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