Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 - THE fflllSTON LEAD 3H, A Ieeii w-J ""- JAMES A. RpIilXSOX, - -EDITOR Tuesday, December 13, 1881. Scene, Texas. A stage. Solita ry horseman. Pistol shot. 'Screams of a jvoman. Rifled mail, pouches. Escape. The end. - . No man can go into bad company without suffering for it. The home ly old proverb has it very tersely, "A man can't bite the bottom out of a frying-pan without .smutting his nose." "Prayer has less effect upon the weather than upon anything else," says Mr. Talmage. But then Mr. Talmage is not considered good authority upon prayer, weather or anything else. Sitting Bull's daughter, Sleep ing Water, is said to be a beauty- a dream of loveliness, far excelling anything pictured in the most ex travagant Indian romance.' All po etic sentiment is dissipated,, howev er, from the fact that she.chews plug tobacco It is the plain truth, that the New Orleans Picayune utters when it says, "If Guiteau hatd stolen a ham or robbed a hen ro,ost the Judge, would tell him to shut up when he attempts to interrupt the Court with his disgusting gab." - A sign over a bridge at Athens, Georgia, reads: "Any person 'dri ving over this bridge in a faster pa'ce than a walk shall," if. a white person, be fined $5; and jf a negro, receive twenty-five lashes; half the' penalty to be bestowed on the. in former." The enforcement of the rule would be a very good way of discouraging that class of persons who" are ever too willing to complain of other people's wrong-doing. How it must annoy the hungry horde of stalwarts who are seeking office, when Arthur informs them that he, not Grant, is President, that stalwartism is not a recommen dation to office, and that removals will not be made except for cause. If Arthur will stick to this policy during Jhe three years and over of his President term, he. will go oat of office highly respected and extreme-1 ly popular throughout the republic. Mrs. Grant, happening to see a squib in a' newspaper that iver hus band, vvas decorating his new house in New York with presents, told some friends that the general bought most of those presents. Either " IJlysses has been bamboozling the old lady, or these newspapers are shocking liars, for according to the testimony of tjbe latter, Grant has bought nothing since he became general of the army. . - Dr. Henry .MoRSiELLi, the cele brated Italian evolutionist, who has of late written abstrusely on the 'philosophy of suicide, believes that we are all somewhat given to crank iness .but are fortunately held in checli Jby physical and moral laws. "Civilization," says Mohselli, would be impossible if man, instead of being obliged to be what he is could transform himself according to his word." . The cost.of the luxury ot lavy has just again beenr, demonstrated in a poor county of Arizona. Two men were arrested," one charged with branding a calf that did not belong to him,-and "the ' other accused of putting his private mark upon anoth er man'& colt. The, defendanti-were both acquitted, arid the cojinty now figures up the .cost ot the, trials, at qver $600. .A law making prosecu . ting witnesses pay the costs of court upon failure to convict would Se a good thing sometimes. THE MESSAGE I is said that President Arthur has completed his first messege to Congress. 4 It is to Be short. The" message has been outlined the news- paper correspondents who professj insiue miormauon a 10 lUe proi- !agent through which tlie effects are nent features qfthe paper. Amongfthe ga?eous envelope of the sun is 1 . - A.? ft. A.1 . ' iA 0. v .v. .y. v.-;. 1 anected by eruptions! of such pro ed to commend the three-and-halfd-;6us:m nituha ;to be u . FricIu..uunu1iUiipi,lucuic ,.- tional banking system as it now ex - ists, 10 praise ine star route investi- 1? 1 .i. ' i. : -I 5 e gauon, anu urge wie maMng 01 law to prevent frauds in postal con tracts ; to urge the admission ot Da fcota into the Union as a State ; to reaffirm in strong ternis the' Mon roe doctrine ; to suggest the pro priety of liberal national aid to se cure the education of the illiterate; io call attention to the large- ;andTIle srfn.spot plJ stetdily increasing accumulation of silver dollars" in the treasury ; to suggest the enactment of a national bankrupt law J to express himself strongly in favor of tlie speedy re duction of the public debt, and for that purpose the use of all . idle money in the Treasury to ask for large appropriations for the increase of the navy and the improvement of the army, and to condemn "in vigorous terms," as the writers ex press it, the practice of polgamy. Since the above was put in type, and intended for our last issue, the pessage has appeared and is an able public document, touching upon evey top:cbf public interest. INDIVIDUAL, RESPONSI BILITY i - "After all ttie?counseJ we-can get! from those who are wisest: and who love us most dearly, tlje final decis - ion as to our personal duty must , rest with ourselves. t is tor us to ; . say wnai 111s uesi iui uo iv. ; . 1 rv 11c r tin a 1 1 . tilings consiuei eu m cili; "-'- & . l t lr 1 . "1 1 - I gency." 1 ms is uie teacning ji jcv-, per cent. bonus to replace tne tnree , -r.r- :L.. r.if1 , . ,r c t,. . eiationtnu 01 csucncn-t, v....v . .1 inspired and .of puffely- practical teachers.. Moses saiJ, '.'Thou shalt not follow a multitud td do! evil.' Paul went farther, and suggested that it is not right to 1 ;t the multi tude settle the questic n of what is evil. "Let every mar j be fully per suaded in his (Kvn miiid".on points qf his duty is Paul' ; injunction. Solomon gives a reas n for this per sonal settling of perse nal duties, in his reference to the ; ibsoiute sepa rateness of every ind vidual ioul. "The heart knbweth his own bitter ness as no one else and a stranger doth dan. know it; i hot intermect-j die with cannot ehtet into his j joy. ivu Dy nimscu Hi i ir each soul must at times, be depressed pand, at times, ght and must be uplifted, must de suffer, must live and hnust die; and then every one of u shall give ac- count of himself to God." It is be- cause 6f our separate hess from eve- ry other soul in our innermost ex periences and in oujr ultimate ac countability-, that it li ehpoves us to recognize our indiv dual; responsi- bility for our indiv diial conduct, ana to be nsrntiv in lependent ac cordingly. The qu ini j adyice of Henry Vaughan if as! timely to to any one us all to-day as it w US who read it tvvo cen urles ago: "Seek not the same steps w tliau i Ith the crowd ; stick i To thy sure trot; a conBtaii t humble mind 13 both his own joy. and tm Maker's too; L;b foil v dust it on. or lai A weetlf-iriTacy inj; uehinu. rizht soul Outruus the ciirtn, and i - - nes the utmost pole." TO BE PUMSHED. Massachusetts is t ctually going to punish some of her ruffians, who as members of the N nth. Regiment, went to the Yorktc wri Centennial celebration, j The punishment to be inflicted is the discharge from the service of a few of tne;worst of the mob, and the colon I has been giv en thirty days in w! rich 'to give the names of the scoundrels. A better way to do .would be to' disband the regiment, for if the stories publish ed are correct, the cntjre command was either guilty cjf bringing dis- upon the Old Commonwealth, or of encouraging others ri disrepuble conduct. At Richmond the train carrying the rowdy regiment was stopped, and squi ds; bf the com mand, drunken, a id dirty, went through the streets destroying prop erty, insulting ' peo le, ;and . behav ing about as badly is Massachusetts men know hjvv to behave. Among other disgraceful conduct was the seizing of young g rls,, and kissing them. In one instance a plumb lit tle black wench, : 5 years of age, was held and kissed by a whole platoon of roughs. J The husbands, brothers and fathe 's d.the insulted girls did not know of! the outrages until the train witl the disreputable New England mol had gone, other wise the ruffians might have re ceived the treatment they so richly merited. Had a Southern regiment gone to .Boston and there perpetra ted the gross oui rdges that were committed in Ric liiiond the New England press would have fairly gone wild in ch irging barbarism upon the entire S uthJ As it is the eastern newspap ;rs are trying to find excuses for th ebrutality and are evert charging the people of Rich mond with being :oo sensitive. The residents of Riclimond were too lenient and forgi ping; in that they did hot jail the ruffianly militiamen. SUN-SPOTS. Enthusiasts wl o make a special study of sun-spdts and attendant phenomena belieye that the corner stone of a new sqience is being laid by discoveries pointing to an inti mate connection between solar and J terrestrial meteoijology. Just what the connection isj,they-are mot yet able to clearlv define, although elec- tr5city is huspecl e of being the - 1 I if ;.beyond our poU-ei bf conception, ' hesc disturBancis appearing-to us . the frm of ! . 'rapidly changing a-ksnnt. flnrnrouU rv - r -l erances. lhe eras of the spots or suns.torms occur at rernatKably rjeguiar intervals, a VJIll IV IL. KJ KMi. ill IUUO OiaLO of activity from maximum to mini- j mum and again o maximum being nerfnrmed in about eleven 1 vears the o-calted "sjun-spot period."- vsicists claim a co- incidenceof the! iperiods of maxi- murn, spots and years of great at mospheric and pjkysical disturbance in meeai wi. j. iic imcsciil ikis uct-n i a.. tl 1. 1 , a year of , great solar disturbances, j while it has bcem mafked by violent j storms and-earthquakes upon our globe. Fprther than this, these sci-' 0 I 1 entists claim to fiave;recently detec- j ted by simultaneous observation mi nor atmospheric! changes as the re sult ot corresponding movements in the un. i AlaiiYi difficulties , attend these observations, but the Astrono- merlioyal, for pcotland and others state of the sun will believe that the some day become an important fac- tor in weather calculations. , -forecasts and like CONGRESS IN SESSION. Both Houses of Congress met at j noon onthe"5th. The Senate, hav- i;nor no officers to elect, proceeded at once to regular business. :Mr, Beck introduced a bill providing . : for the retirement of the trade dol- i r : t: at- , , n , , . iar iroin tutubuiuu, mi. oiitiuiAii t t -11 - 1 - r . 1 1 a Dill proviaing ior ine issue 01 uircc . . . .. . ana a nan per cents., iur. iuoaw si 1 7 . I "11 i T I 1,. I I W I Zr, a .". y-vi Dili LL JJlitCC UCI1. 1. vj. , VJI. I uii the retired list, and- Messrs. Mor rill and Garland bills : providing for commissions to revise the tariff". In. the House the entire day was occupied in effecting an organiza tion. Mr. Keifer, the Republican caucus nominee, was elected Speak er. The Democrats complimented Mr. Randall by giving him their votes, and the eight Greenbackers voted for Mr. Ford. The two Ma hone Congressmen from Virginia for Keifer. Objection was made to the swearing in of Mr. Wheel- ER? 0f Alabama, Mr. Cutts, of Iowa, Mr. Van Vorhees, of New York, Mr. King, of Louisiana, Mr. Moore, of Tennessee, Mr. Wads worth, of New York, Mr.! Chal mers, of Mississippi, and Mr. -Dibble, of South Carolina. I After free discussion the objections were with drawn in each case, and all were sworn. For the first time in six years, the Republicans have complete legisla tive control of the country. Now, gentlemen, perform your promises made on the hustings and proclaim ed in platforms, and, above all, be virtuous and the country will be happy. "'!. Two Leipsic chemists have de vised a process for obtaining sugar in a permanently liquid form. This result is said to be effected by add ing to a purified sugar solution a small quantity of citric acid, which combines with the sugar and de prives it of its tendency to crystal lize. - ' Some experiments by M. Gau tier appear to prove that human saliva possesses, in a milder degree, the same poisonous property as that of serpents. The human saliva in jected under the skin of a bird caus ed death, with'symptoms very close- j ly resembling those resulting from serpent bites. " Temperance. The Good Templar Lodges in Colorado are organizing for com bined action in favor of prohibition in the State, , ! A national total-abstinence socie ty has just been formed at Geneva, uncier tne name or tne awiss xem perance Society. Of the hundred and eighty-three ministers of the Methodist New Connection in England, a hundred and twenty are total abstainers. . ' ' Sir Garnet Wolseley, who is cer tainly a competenf authority, stated in a recent letter that ninety per cent, of the crime in the British ar my could be traced directly to strong drink. . Since the public, sentiment in fa vor of prohibition is more pronounc ed in Scotland than in England, the temperance party in the House of Commons have decided to bring in a local option bill ; for Scotland alone, at the next session of Parlia ment. Laws ot the Land. A promise to pay another's debt, if the amount be $20 or more, unless made in writing, cannot be enforced. One to whom monej' is due need not make change ; one from whom money is due may be required to present the exact amount. : If a man deliver anything to a friend to keep for him, he is respon sible for any loss or damage it may sustain through his gross neglect. One who volunteers to l pay the debt of another, being under no legal obligations to 'pay the same, cannot compel payment from him whose debt he pays. He who voluntarily suffers his name to appear in the world as" a partner will become responsible as such, as regards those whom he has thus deceived. If one hires an article he is bound to exercise ordinary care; if he bor rows it he is bound to exercise ex traordinary care, and is answerable for the slightest neglect, j Although a married woman is under a general disability, to make binding contracts, she may, in Penn sylvania, contract for the purchase of a sewing machine. A principal is bound by such acts of his agent as are within the scope of the employment. ' This is true even if the acts of the agent violate the principal's commands. A seller must disclose such hid den detects as'are within his knowl edge; the buyer is presumed to take notice of such defects as are discov erable in the exercise of a reasona ble diligence. It is well known that the combus tion of ordinary illumining gas pro duces sulphuric acid in quantity suf ficient to . destroy the, binding of books and to tarnisli the lettering oif their backs, besides, of course, vitia- tin the atmosphere so much that the health of thep erson oreatuinsfit . . , ...i.. : i .. .. .1 : .l Dr .Jouie has tiiade an experiment which suggests a corrective. He suspended two plates of finely per- ! 1 . 1 - . 1 1 t ..I ,OT?U .z,"c' onVnrec "'"" ""- ftoli'A m-hAf iKmrA th Al-turnA ! At tfae enJ of three months thHow- er plate showed an accumulation of the ordinary brownish-black.deposit and a furrjng of sulphate of zinc, but the upper plate was only slightly af fected. The inference from this ex amination is' that-a single plate of 1 perforated zinc about a foot square placed over gas jet is sufficient to re-, tain most of the obnoxious emana- OUR VISIT TO ATLANTA. The dream of the South is about j to be realized. The visions of cot- ton coods being manufactured in the centre of the cotton growing. t 4--.. -.,i;f.. "Vf nn v 1 n 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I V I 1 I l.illl I I . .Wfc.-... ... J, , . , ic - try in our richly endowed southland .. .. . ,Lmn,t, is makinerapid strides in the maicn , - c r of progress. For a proof of this . . - . . i,: i,i,l incif tlta Bvnncitinn nrv hpin" Held . at Atlanta. We have been mere : and our eves have beheld an exhi- j bition of American products, of pimv varletv. that snrnassed our expectations. We found Atlanta . . , . i 'TN-r. to be a brisk, stirring place. There ( was no attempt at unreasonable ; charges that we could see. Board j from .fi.2C to $4.00 per dav. But i in a short newspaper r(;.u bo ims n is luioiu,,. ov..- . many matters 01 interest conneticu with Atlanta, the editorial visit, and the exposition. We shall have to content ourselves with a few notes on the latter a mere outline as it were. We could fill every column in the Leader and then the half would not be told. Oglethorpe Park, in which the exposition is located, is two miles from the city. You reach it by steam train or by strctt cars, either line carrying passengers for ten cents. The main exposition build-in"- is constructed in the shape of a cross and covers several acres. It is built of wood, with glass sides, and presents a very handsome appear ance. We are told that this build ing contains eleven miles of aisles. The Cotton exhibit is the largest and grandest display there. We venture to say that it is the most ex tensive and complete ever made in any country. Upon entering the door at the end of the hall you see the great southern staple as far as the eye can reach. There is cotton in every shape and cotton machinery of every description cotton just from the field, ginned cotton, baled cotton, cotton and cotton seed in the process of manufacture, and cotton cloth and cotton thread ready for the trade. The past few ) ears have witnessed wonderful improvements in the mode of handling and in the r . 1 3 manufacture of this staple There was exhibited the old loom of a hun dred years ago, an old lady in home spun weaving-, right by the side of the latest improved machinery. Coates, Clarke, and the William- antic Co.; make large exhibits of thread. Coates has a huge sign made of spools of thread, with the words spelled out in various colors. The Williamantic Company has the most extensive display a complete outfit, and show the process of the manufacture of spool cotton and dress braid from the beginning to the end. It is quite interesting to follow the cotton from its raw state through all the stages until it drops from the automatic winder 200 yards to the spool and is labelled, all by machinery. The display of miscellaneous ma chinery and agricultural implements is very large, arid this exhibit fills one of the largest halls in the main building. The display of chemical goods and fertilizers is also very large and attractive. - Virginia is represented by the products from the Virginia Mid land, and from Richmond, and South Carolina makes a very credi table showing, but the big exhibits are from North Carolina and Geor gia. Take the forest products alone, and as one looks at section after section of giant timber of the finest quality, and the great pyramid formed of specimens of fancy woods, one is ready to exclaim, North Car olina and Geoagia would grow rich from this source, even if they had nothing else. But these States are teeming with mineral wealth, and not only do they furnish the base metals coal, iron and copper in inexhaustible quantity, but the pre cious metals and precious" stones, as well. The exhibits from North Carolina takes the lead for genuine worth. The handsomest displays are made by Georgia and Kansas, which con sists mainly of agricultural products. The collection of minerals, from the (not old but new) North State, made . principally by the Board of Agriculture, and Richmond & Dan ville Railroad, has never been equal ed before. J t From our own immediate section were exhibits from the Salem Iron Works, Hege's Saw Mill ; a large display of fine woolen goods from the Fries' Mill ; W.jW. Wood "old Oaken Bucket" tobacco ; a collec tion of minerals and relics by Mr. E. M. Pace, and a lot of leaf tobacco from various persons. Blackwell has a magnificent tobacco display, and is advertised over the whole surrounding country on fences, walls and the tops of houses. It makes a North Carolinian feel at home whenever he gets in sight of Atlanta he sees the name written on every thing. The exposition will surely quicken the industrial impulse ot the South,, and will bring thousands of skilled artisans and millions of capital from .the North and from Europe. With fall the minerals used in the median- ic arts.and with King Cotton, what can prevent the South from growing ! rich? The advantages of Southern mills are too plain to need much de- scription. The cost of transporting the cotton North tor manufacture is about 13 per cent, of the price for it, and most of this is saved . to south ern mills. The cost of living is less at the Sbuth, and there are all the incidental advantages which attend the working of a staple article near the place of- its production. In this case, too, there is the special stimu lus which comes from a success n a new fieldr The novelty of the thing has not worn off", and is attractive in itself. .... - iPUINKETT'S PATENT TA BLE. AND THE WOE IT WROUGHT ON HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW People in the second ward were startled to see four doctors rushing to piunkett,s house h j ho haste the other day, and though the various members of the Plunkett family have spread the report that old 1 Mrs. louus, iiuum:us iiiuuici-im- j know that it don t take tour doctors and an armful of saws and surgical i instruments and enough split wood to kindle a fire, to fix;; one -sprained ankle. The truth of the ; matter is, T-Miii-il.-tt- line !-n nt hie PYnfri- ments again. Ev'ersince he read J about that whole starve ! that rises' and lowers at a INew Aork theatre, j his.bniin has been working. He read that the whole thing descended under the stage proper j whenever the act was -through, and:since then he has thought of nothing else. Ev ery time he has heard h& wife and daughters growl abJut j having to clear the dishes off the table and carry them clear.dowii stairs to clean , them, (their kitchen is 111 i the base- ; inent) he has looked, at the table and wondered if he couldn't! rig some ; way to. let the whole thing down, have the dishes washed; and put back, and then touch. a knob or something and have , the 'j. table rise' again into its place. I Last week his wife went toTerre Haute to see her( mother, and vvas to 'bring the old : lady home with herjand no sooner! did she leave, than Plunkett Jent to work at his expe'iimeht. He thought ' that if he could only iget1 the thing to work, it would please his wife , and completely paralyze the old la i dy. who always claimed that he j didn't have any brain's. He first cut out a square hoJe in tlie ffoor by the ! wall, and fixed "it just right to fit the table, and then rigged a lot of pul- i t t i r X . 1- .1? leys ana a Knoo. un toucning tne i.Ik .1... n .. 1.1 .: " ' .1 ! I ivuuvf me n -- 1 u!im give VYtjr itiiu down would fro the table. It went a little too suddenly as it were, and SURPASSESjyvOTHE;P.S stf 'ti ol)jsoiiiapli&go. innt'ipr ramp hnmpi snrtHpnlv tl-i ! tLl :.. - - ------- j otner morning, vv nen ne saw mem coming he grabbed his tools and got ladies came, in, eveiy thing- looketl natural and the table was in its. ac-1 customed place. Now the old lady j was always bringing something to the Pliinketts, "to make them glad ter see her," she used to say, but in reality to make Plunkett think that she paid him for eating otThim for weeks at a time, and this time she had hardly gotten into the room be fore she commenced unwrapping what seemed to be a large; chromo, but which proved to be a big white pasteboard motto, r'God bless, our home." By the timejshe got thrwugh telling Plunkett about forty times, that she "made it her own self," she suddenly decided that she was go ing to have it put on the wall, "right up thar," pointing j to a S230t just above where-'-Plunkett had made the trap. .Poor Plunkett begged her to wait and he would 'put lit up, told her he would get a step-ladder after dinner, and then put it up. but the old lady got hot and said; he 'just was ashamed of it because she made it," and acted in a vj-holly ridiculous manner and swore she'd, fasten it up herself, so she grabbed the table and pulled it over the trap, and got up on it and started to drive a nail. She said that the table seemed "shaky like," and was not contented till she had .Mrs-. Plunkett iip too, to hold her firmly . If Plunkett felt uneasy when the old lady . got up, he felt worse now. He knew that the old lady was very thin: and bony, and he thought the "ropes might stand her weight, but when she saw his two hundred pound wife get up too, his knees smote together and the cold drops of perspiration stood on his brow.- The good ropes stood it for a moment, but just as the old. lady had driven in her nail and Mrs. Plunkett was reaching up the mot to, there was a snap, a crash, a mix ture of table, broken ropes, a pair of angular legs and leet inside laced gaiters, and a pair that looked like two dissipated white churns, amot to crashed over Plunkett's head and hung on his shoulders, and. a dull thud that shook the earth came up lrom the cellar, and that's what caused four doctor's buggies to come flying around the corner and all stop at Piunkett's gate the other morn ing. Frank AT. Gilbert in Evans -ville Argus. ' 1 Late investigations of German sci entists have shown that the electric light is not only healthier than other methods of illumination in leaving 'the air purer, but that it increases the po wer of vision in some respects, especially in distinguishing . colors. Red, blue, green . and ' yellow arc much more distinct under this light than by daylight. The Household!- a treasure in deed, because of its excellent work, light-running, simple machinery and durability. Be sure to examine them at; Brown, IRogers & Co., before buving a Sewing Machine, or send for circular and prices. GREAT COMBINATION. THE WINSTON LEADER : . " ;! AXD- Seaersst'i niistri5iSIcsihly Hagiriy, : Both Publications, One Year $3.00. Demorif Monthly U jnstlf entitled the World's Modvl Marazine. The larpet-t in form, the largest in circulation, and the bet two dol lar Family Magazine issued. will be the eighteenth year of Its publication; it is now im prnred to extensiTely aa to placa it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and eqnal to any naraxine. It contains 64 pages, large quarto, SvxllX inches, elegantly printed on tinted pa per, fully illustrated, each number having steel engravings, oil pictareor art rabjerU, pablish ed by W. Jennings UemoreNew York' and by special agreement combined, with th Lxajx at (3.00. Carpets at ?c?k Prfcss J Through Exhibitor I am now in receipt df my FALL M rrirfi far below any i Cassimeres, For Meii and Boys, Boots and Shoes, llats and-Caps, Groceries, AuiGoods Guaranteed as Represent L E A DE R I N LOW PR I CES AND GOOD GOODS. . : l"t THE MOST POPULAR g K 77r!P.f"L irH. HI SSWINE MACHINES I t Jn ' "9 K1 A 13 ALVAY3 Ki- Onnrn 'i : . . , r-, r-l-l I yi r-l y' H LI -L 1 I IVl fc -fxl 53 UKION5Q.NtW TURK ; i j H .Chicago iLL.-e- Orange mass. r 3 Geo. T. iFouist,. WINSTON, N. C, L. STONE, Gen'l. Agt. Raleigh. DR. V.O. THOMPSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRittGGIST, WINSTON, N. d. Has now in Ltore a well selected stock Qf Drugs, , i Medicines, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Mineral Waters, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Paints, . Oils, ' .. Dye Stuffs, White Lead, Putty, :,' MACHINE AND TANNERS OIL, English d American Pertery, Tcilsi Ar ticles, Tooth Brushes, Sponges, &c, o which he! invites the town and country. Mer chants. , i Ftnvicians will find in his store all fhe popular propriety! articles of the day. such as ELrxrit4, iSYRUPS. WINES, SUGAR-COATED FttLS, GRANULES, SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. MEDIO ATED PIASTERS AND OINTMEXS SmciCAL Instruments ordered at manufac turers prices. Winston,; N. C, Not. 7, 18S1 tf THAR M. BDTNER. -NEXT DOOR TO- PFOIIL & STOCKTON'S. CL.OCKS, WATCHES , AND JEWELRY I REPAIRED. PRICES MODERATE WORK GUARANTEED. Winston, N. C. Oct. 25, 81 3ra. CO, 2 - .3- V2 - - -r - - ' 6t 3 V - 'Z 7, THE HEVS AHD OBSERVER. I . - "TT KAEEIGII, X. C. THE LARGEST WEEKLY IN THE STATE. WE UIVE 8.500 f(LUMSS OF READIXG f : matter daring the year. We print full res ports of the meetings of ifll ifnportant religions Wlies and of court and leg'UlatiTe proceedings, and generally all matters of interest occurring iDg in the State. Wo give the latest Telegrams, the latest Mar ket Reports, the freshest News, interesting Ar ticles, fetorie for the girls and Farm Notes for the dots. " Our Market Reports will be worth many dol lars to farmers and merchant. Take yonr County Paper, aadbem send for Uw lim ms OutiTi. Spacuaes copies icmiabd on applic attaat. . is IhR n W5M 1 gf l1 .1 3-! t-zI V Ay,U - ' Gr O d !pB . ; " AT . - r nd WINTER Stock which is ,-er before heard of in Winston. ev ' . I,adiesM)ress Goods, Laces and Fringes, Buttons, Notions, Crockery, -THIRD WINSTON, FAINTS; A! TRUSSES ! LAMPS'; ASND To all -wlo mm -FROM- J. W, DAVIS ". 1 WHOLESALE AND Hey bap a M line cf Fancy and Give them a call at tlie Sign of the Big Horse Shoe. April 4th, 1881. Iy GREAT ATTRACTION NOVEMBER, 8th, 1SS1 Mr. Georsje M. Rucker has iust returned frm'l x'.iv. .. large stock of all kinds of Fine, Fancy and Staple Dr IxOOds, HatS, Shoes, Sc., and a general stock of Groceries. For all kinds of choice Dress Goods, Tress Tri lUll, etc. II yuu wish io cheap too, you and .you will find every thincr you NEWEST STYLES & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAI Fl:s IN- - DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, JIARDWARlUf., I 3 i3 n i. i T3" XT!X T01!ACC T WINSTON. ,ny -1 C01' ACCOMMfu-.A-r,;-.: J. Frank IIarkim, Of I re. it'll Co. . Pbank a. Marti x. HARRIS & MARTIN Liberty Elvcl; WXSTOX, X C ' We have now in store, and are daily reoeirl-.. . a large and well stilted stocC f r - T,B FALL AND WiNTEROQDS which we are now sellino- . i... IWhen yon visit Winston do Dot f Ti lKr,CCM i of T 'ypaper.?3.!?Oa vwlr,K it. foe rooi.nred that we mc hlf wea 0,', i JlrcSlSSS U 177 lnt"-ti"i. "id i,un a- , :r, .- Thankral for past far.. weaW r?L SS?5.fel MLXN ' - ' -!..-f . . - -aMJ3 MAKTIS. rw yort. Hand h,- .k..... ),ir. nr , frrr 7mf? 1 CELEBRATED o D I A MOND b I IIRTS '3 A SPECIALTY. complelejn every res Call and examine. pect, and at Silks, Satins, Notions, Buttons, t"t STREETy NORTH CAROLINA. MEDICINES, TOBACCOp OILS, LAMP. Buy -Lloir I & COSViPAKY RETAIL DEALERS. IP E&pb Groceries al tl: J. W. DAVIS & CO., Libei-ty Street, Winston, N . r r -AT- YE: i a 1. 1 illiniums, No- see tlie nr.-tl ,.u K have ever seen go to Lis ' want at IX) XV Tll ot FINE GOODS. ' STOCKTON V1 tv.i.-right. etc., f ,r ii. i i-.,,; , Canada. iba. Eoirland, Fnc J. .,..' .'. . ITltefitMril.l .(...1 i " 11 -" 1 IK
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1881, edition 1
2
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