Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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f HE WINSTON LEADER, 'am. namm-lmmtmmx. J. A. Robinson, "0" hcbkyobami" Editor and Proprietor. This piper in Democratic at all Time and 'tinder all circutnstancf. and especially in these day of tarigated politic in, North Carolina. Our platform. On country, on flag, on ictfe, and ncopi oThk LnDtnf every man. Democratic Nominees. i Fiction November 7th, ISSt. , FOB CONOBEHP1IAJS AT LABGE : RISDBN TYLER "BECKETT, of A neon. for jrnoE srPREMi.corRT: THOMAS RCFFIN, of Vrange. . FOB superior corRT jcdoes: ft Dis.JA 8. E. SHEPHERD, of Washington, m.i - FRED PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. Srt " A L Lit AND A. McKOY. of Sampson. Utk " J A MES O. MacRA E, of Cumberland. Cth " JOHN A . GILMER, of Guilford. Cth ' WM. M. SHI PR, of Mecklenburg. for ooi.iriTOR: 7 th District JOSEPH DOB SOX, of FoVtytk. FOB COSOBBSS 8EVBKTH DISTRICT, WILLIA M M. SORBINS, of Iredell. FOB THE 8B!ATE STOEE8 ASH F0R8TTH : CYRUS B. WATSON, of Fortytk. FOB TBI HOtBE '. GEORGE W. WILSON. , ..' F0R8TTH COPJ.TT 0EMO B AT1C TfCEET, For Sheriff JOHN BOYKR. Register of Deed D. P. MAST. , Treasurer C. J. OGBVRN. Superior Court Clerk R. T. STBDMAN,. ' Surveyor M. O. MORRIS. .-' Coroner- WM. BARROW. . Tuesday September 26, 1882. Hope is a delusion; no hand can erasD a wave or a show. Ex. The hand of a Sheriff" grasped a show and helJ-it Columbia, Jsouth Caro lina, last week, any way. . Generally, after harvesting a good crop the farmers take a fively inter est in public affairs. Hence, there is a large quantity of politics on tap in the country this fall. The old maxim of "Pick your flint and keep your powder dry" has expired. A German professor has invented a gunpowder that re sist all injury from water. Alex,. H. Stephens says that we American .have "the best govern ment in the world," which is prob ably true; but it is still mighty far from perfection. In Kentucky, according to the Courier-Journal, the Republicans have fighting chances in five of the eleven congressional districts. They claim three, anyway. ... ; Both the candidates for Governor j of California are largely interested in grape growing. One ot them I will have a pretty big stock of "sour grapes" on hand after the election. The Washington Post thinks our platform "One country, one flag, one wife, and one copy of the Leader tor every man, very comprehensive. Certainly. It is intended to embrace a great deal in a few words. The New York Graphic has come to the conclusion that the vest is the most useless article of clothing worn by man, and calls upon the nation to rise up and throw it off. If gentlemen are di-vest-ed of their vests, what will they in-vest in next? Maine.fusionists will be likely to fuse no more. They have disap peared, like the ragged remnants of Arabi's army. If there was any particular issue in Maine, ii was the breaking up offusiomsm. It has been done effectually. Solon can now go back to hi steers. The British are no longer cham pions on the water, Haxlan hav ing beaten their best oarsmen. Once unrivaled at cricket, they have been compelled to yield the cham pionship to Australia, In the prize ring the British are quite - harmless now-a-days. But in a shooting match they are some pumpkins. Oliver II. Dockery, in his speech at Mt. Air', said that in Madison County, and perhaps one or two other counties in the State where the Democrats were in the ascendency, tlte authorities in those counties he named did not know the amount of their indebtedness, and that their jury tickets were no1 worth more than twenty-five cents in the dollar- Then arose one Mr. , P. T. Lehman, a Revenue officer, to make himself prominent in the Radical party, and responded by saying that the same condition of things that existed in Madison coun ty lso existed in Surry. The fact that jury tickets in Surry County are worth 100 cents to the "dollar nails this statement to the wall, and takes tne wind out of the sails of the "Brijradier General" and his informant on this subject. The result of the Star Route trial is a scandalous failure of jus- as will insure the speedy construc tice, but it is about what pretty tion of the proposed road. It will nearly everybody who reads ex- r J pected. When Guiteau's pistol ended the life ot Garfield it at j ence of the Virg-rtia Midland Rail the same time insured from punish- j road Company, and chartered as an ment the leading thieves in this r 1 i. .1 nefarious conspiracy by which the I government was robbed of mil- lions. The administration has never , North Carolina and the Virginia had any heart in the prosecution, Midland has entered into contract and though an honest Judge sat up- U ,,ease the road 4s so" com pie & .wl . r 1 i . - on the bench and made a brave i struggle to save justice from open shame, the trial has been little more than a farce. The services of the "jury fixer" were called in and the big thieves go free of punishment. The conviction of such minor char acters in the conspiracy as Miner and Rerdeu, by the jury that dis agreed as to the guilt of the Dor seys and Bradv is too inconsist ent to' be explained on any honest theory. In the face of this shame ful verdict the question naturally arises: Can a public thief or con spirator, high in Stalwart councils, be convicted by a Washington ju ry? v WHY CHANGE ! ; Look in whatever direction we may it is evident j 'that a new era lias dawned upon us. Proofs mul tiply of a healthful influence every where at work giving to old indus tries a wider sweep, and nerving the energies of our people to fresh exertions. ' Thesfe are the fruits of an administratis a ot our govern- ment established unison with the of the State and and carried on in educated thought with the convic- tion of those who represent its srreat material in erest. The election h approaching and the people will ;oon be asked to turn over the ". Jegislature to the Radical party, ar d elect men from that party to the offices to be filled. A wise people will make no change in the political complexion of their government unless substantial rea sons demand it. Can any such rea son be urged nov? . Will a Radi cal Legislrtu re g ye us better laws than we now ha e? Are the Rad ical candidates fc r Tudges and So licitors better mm or sounder law yers? Does any oublic interest of any Kind can ror la cnaneei ouiu . . t 1 1 r I t 3 11 r 1 .1 it "not be rash to make any change when our peopld are enjoying such a lare-e measure bf prosperity and happinessr But aerain: Dokjs the business in terest of any private citizen demand such a change? I Every man lives by his business; from it he supports his family, educates his children, and makes provision for establish ing them in life. I Would his busi ness be promoted in any way by giving the government into tne hands ot the KaUhcal party.' It not, he would do gross injustice to him self, to his family i ind society which mustsuffer if le 'and they suf ferby giving hi ; vote for or doing any act to bring about a change ANSWERS ITSELF. The Republican leaders and news papers are askin the question wny the Democrats in 1S7S and 1S79 did not abolish the in ernal revenue sys tem. We answer that question by asking another Kvas it then neces sary for the government to have the taxes derived fromi that system? If yes, the question!; is answered. Ii 1 ' no, why did not the Republican President recommend that the sys tern be repealed? j As. a matter ot fact the governm ;nt could not then have gotten along without these taxes. The necessary expenses of the government average about $266,000,000. Th( net receipts from the internal revenue in it7 were $107,300,000, andl the net receipts from customs $ 1 211.300,000. The to tal receipts from these sources were $23i,goo,ooo. Ira 1S79, the net re ceipts from thel internal revenue were i 11.000,006, and-the. net re 1 ceipts from customs' were $131,750, coo; the total whs $243,750,000. Now under these circumstances how could Congress repeal the in ternal revenue act without cutting offthe supplies df the government? Since" then, however, the condi tion of the country has changed and it is possible to dispense with the revenue derived from that system Mr. Kelly, the great Republican leader from Pennsylvania, has just made a speech id which he says: We are j raising eacn year now $150,000,000 revenue more than is needed by the current requirements of the government The Democrats did not repeal the law two years ago because the gov ment tnen needed the money. I hey now do favor its repeal, because the trovernment doeslnot need the mon ey it brings in, aijd because the sys tern is an odious one, harsh, tyran nicaland unjust. I It was passed by .Republicans Mr. Dana of j the New York Sun, attributes tlie unfortunate af fair between Garland and Addi son to the state pt tne society in which they live. I Whereupon the Richmond State wants to know if it shall attributes the many wife murders, embezzlements by trusted business men, and the thousand and one crimes of New 101k to the state of the socidty in which Mr, Dana "lives and moralizes." This was a silly expression for a jrreat paper like the Sun, but it was very wisely answered The N. C Midland Railroad. C. F. Holland,! Esq., one of the directors of the NTirp-jnia Midland railroad company has just returned from New York.lwhere he went to aitend a meeting pf the directors of the company named, held in New York baturday last, for the pur pose of considering the matter of building the N. CJ Midland railroad. We learn that thd i North Carolina extension received highly favorable consideration and that the enter. prise has been put on such a footing LM 77' at U l , Manl Knilrn:irl l.rtinnanv ic a hn. u c orporat e:nd epeident in i its exi ist- independent corrtpany under the ian aui iuuil um ilia. A 1113 com . , r I Utruct its road ihrousrh Western 1 itu, inc Luiiiiai.i iui iwc icasc stipu lating for j the completion of the new road within three years after signing of the deed of lease. r roin all we can learn it appears mat tne prospect for the. construc tion of the North Carolina Midland road is very favbrable. Danville Register. Beware of Imitations, The delicate otlor of Floreston Cologne is entirely novel. Look for signature of Hisctx & Co., N. Y. an each bottle. A fruit farmer pf Mandota. Ill gathers i,6oo quarts of blackberries a day trom a patca of five acres, Journals and Journalists. The Asheville semi-weekly CiV- Isen has been enl wged. A si ten ot prosperity, FrsM am, Stone t Cabebox are a power In the west. ' i ' j Thad Manning's ; Gold Leaf grow bngtiter witn age. thad s winy sayings are gaining a national reputation. They spar kle like diamonds in many of our exchanges. . We note with pleasure the 'i.11- proTement in the Weeteru Sentinel, our Main Street neighbor. It appeared Wednesday last partly attired In new type, making the reading matter Tery attractive. Sam Bradshaw, of the.Ashe- boro Courier, walks off witb the nomination for Superior Court Clerk in Randolph. C, N. B. Evans, of the Milton Chronicle, 'has received the nomination for the Senate in his district. The Chatham Record has entered npon its fifth volume u with a larger list of sub scriber and brighter prospects than ever be fore." May the future of the Record always interesting and ably ' edited be still more prosperous than the present. . ! Miss Lisette C. Bernhe'im has withdrawn from North Carolina's popular mag azine At Home and Abroad. There is rausie in the beanty, and the silent notes which Cupid strikes, far sweeter than the sound of the pen tracing its course on paper Congratulations. The Oxford Free Lance is doing splendid campaign work. It is a staunch Demo cratic blade, and each week it lava bare the "rascalities of Radical rule in Granville coun ty." Bold as a lion and as fearless as Modoc Indian. Editor RlGGS wears the scalps of Oli tm Dooiikt and Lxonodias Edwards at tached to his editorial belt. , Newt Robinson, of the Orange Oberver, has been studying the heavens, after twilight hours, lie has discovered "the silver crescent near the fairest of the stars" an ingen ious way jf putting it. to be sure "and says a man is evergreen if be doaen't learn by expe rience." That's so XX wt, aud we take it for gran ted you are learning rapidly. - The American Agriculturist for October is an nnnsoally attractive and valuable number of this old, reliable and famous Journal. We notice important changes in the new and handsome cover, fine paper, and superior finish of the many engravings. It is a double number, containing a large Premium list filled with many desirable articles for those who make up clubs. OkangbJcpd Co., Publishers. New York. fl.M per annum; single number, 15 cents. ; i t The pararaphei-S convention as sembled in Louisville, Kentucky on the 14th. The bovs" MrxKY. Bbcce, Lampton, De- Mermi. and Gummdxd send us word that "the Mayor has sworn in 1,000 extra police and the Governor has called out the entire militia. As the rioting is not expected to extend beyond the Kentucky line, do not be too much alarmed for the welfare of North Carolina at large ." Though not present In the body we are with you In spirit. j ; f The Statesville people appreciate a good journalist. When strong overtures were made our talented friend Joe Caldwell, of the Landmark to induce him to go to Char lotte, his friends in Statesville and Iredell coun ty made np a pumeof f 1.000 as an inducement to. remain. He did so. He has purchased a new power press and now talks ot enlarging his pa per.' We call that friendship worth poesesin?, and merit duly appreciated. Joe, you are a lucky bov, and we are glad to note it. 1 little" leaders. One hundred and fifty acres in one watermelon patch is no uncom mon thing in southeast Missouri. . G. W. Baugh, of North Danville. Va., raised a cabbage this season which had twenty-six heads on the one stalk. ' , There are 1,600,000 men employ ed by railroads in the United States, or about one eighth of. the whole number. f A cynical lady, rather inclined to fliri says most men are like colds very easily caught, but very difficult to get rid of. j ; j The citizens of York Co., S. C, have notified two Mormon Mis sionaries to leave that 'section or they will be hung to a tree limb. The latest aesthetic slang the la dies use when reproving their ad miring gentlemen friends is: "You flatter too awfully perfectly much." The chestnut crop in the Blue Ridge Mountains is said to be large, though fears are expressed that it will not mature on account of the lateness of the bloom. Crazed by the misconduct of her two daughters, a woman chopped otTone of her hands, at Parkville, Conn., striking not less than a dozen blows with a hatchet. ; - The consumption of tobacco in France during the past five years has averaged 33,000 tons; thrice the consumption in 1832. The revenue amounts to $50,000,000 a year. ; The Warm Springs has! been bought by Messis. Andsews, Bu ford, and Logan, of the Richmond and Danville Syndicate for $90, 000. It is very nice to be a success ful railroad man. The Texas and Pacific Railroad will establish experime'ntal farms along its line next season. The purpose of these farms will be to test the availability of lands for dif ferent farming purposes. . Twenty grocers were recently indicted in England for selling coffee adultered with chiccory. The au thorities failed to show that the adulteration was injurious and the prosecution fell through. Dr. T. H. Pritchard met with a warm reception in taking pastoral charge of the Broadway Baptist Church at Louisville on the 1st inst. He was welcomed by a large assem blage of ministers and laymen. . Our exchanges speak of "The President's Whereabouts." He has our permission to go about awhile. So, go ahead, Chet, and when yon get tired you may come home and help us to run this government some more. X ' A prosperous Michigan baby carriage factory had its origin in the birth of fifteen babies in the town in thirteen days. A carpen ter got the job of making carriages for the whole number, and from that start the business grew. The Republican victory in Maine on Monday is Blaine's victory. It puts him on the front seat for the Presidential nomination in 1884, and " a nan-oreea snail win tnat nomi nation, Blaine, if he is a!ive, will be the man. ' Some Chinamen happened to see that shrimp were remarkably lare and fine in Barataria Bay, near New Orleans, and at once engaged in the business of exporting them to Chi na, where they are a highly esteem ed article of food. The shrimp are spread on a platform two-acres big to dry in the sun, after which they are put in bags and beaten until the outer shell or covering Is re moved. Then they are salted, wrapped in tissue paper,, and packed solidly in barrels, bearing Chinese characters like those on tea chests. TAR, PITCH AND TURPENTINE! WITHIN OUR B0RB8R LINE; Gathered la Drops Here hi Thsrs, Mix'4 with TBI F LBS LIGHT A3 AIR t Charlotte's Graded School opened with 335 pupils. " " New Berne has a $1,100 hearse, and is proud of it. A new brick Episcopal church is to be built at Henderson. Raleigh has three banks With $600,000 aggregate capital stock. No white people have been mar ried in Wilmington for a month. " Parrish, a Salisbury photograph er, has skipped out, leaving divers bills unpaid. - The Free Lance says tobacco cur ing is in fuH blast throughout Gran ville. Curing fine. Gov. A. II. Colquitt, of Georrit, will deliver the annual address at the State Fair. ' , ' Mr. James Crews, a prominent citizen of Oxford, N. C, died sud denly on Saturday of last week of neuralgia of the heart. A blind man named Wright. Rockingham county, is building a house, alone and unaided, and his work is said to be perfect. " The Orphans' Friend announces that the new building for boys at the Asylum will be dedicated Oct. 20th. Senator Ransom and other speakers will be present. A gentleman in Raleigh, says the Visitor, has a little eight year old daughter (mother dead) that he de sires for some good christian family to adopt. Guilford county has shipped 17, 0S0 crates of green fruit to Northern cities during the past season. This, in addition to her dried fruit, makes a most important industry. The tobacco which took the first premium at the Cincinnati Exposi tion was packed by Messrs. W. M. & C. Watkiiis, of Milton, N. C. It was a mahogany wrapper. ' The Raleigh News and Observer gives a list of twelve of the gradu ates at Chapel Hill last commence ment, who are now actively em ployed in the State as teachers. Wm. Murrill, one of the largest colored farmers in Jones, will make, it is said, fifty bales of cotton and two hundred and fifty barrels of corn this year. Newberne journal. The Charlotte Journal learns from Col. Andrews, president of the Western North Carolina Rail road, that bituminous coal can now be delivered in Charlotte, at $4-40, , $4.60 and $4 90 per ton by the load. car j Statesville Landmark: Hon. R. F. Armfield has given his West Point Cadetship to Mr. J. Gordon Hackett, son of Dr. R. F. Hackett, of Wilkesboro. The appointee is of military stock, being a nephew of the gallant Gen. Tames B. Gor don, of Wilkes. If every one who played the fool Had uiea nnu turned to ciay., IIow many people would be left Alive aud well to-day? Meriden Recorder. The nuniber'd be quite small, I fear. As compared with them that stay. But if such a thing had been my dear, Irayt wbere'd y .u be to-dayf Manning' Gold Leaf. A Chatam man, of course, killed a rattlesnake last week x feet long and 22 inches around. lie counted 22 rattles. The snake was skinned, the skin stuned and sent to Bar num. It the story was not vouched lor bv a Methodist preacher we should unhesitatingly say it was a lie. Patriot. A new discovery which adds one to the list of our State minerals. Mr. W. D. Sprague, Henrys, N, C., has discovered a vein of meer schaum. At first he was in doubt as to what it was good authoity has pronounced it k-toline, but not satisfied, he sent specimens to a New York importer of meerschaum, whojpronounced it a genuine article. The Wilmington Review says the subject of tobacco culture is agita ted in the Hody Shelter section of Pender county. Tobacco has been grown there, which, though cured by inexperienced men, brought 22 cents a pour.d. A soap factory is talked of in Wilmington. Two negro boj-s were run over and kil led by the western bound passen ger train on the Carolina Central road on Wednesday night. They went out to see a train go by, sat down and went to sleep. The Charlotte Journal says that a Charlotte drummer, who is a "Lib eral" in politics, has iust returned from a two weeks trip in the Wes tern part ot the State, and says during that time he didn't see a sin gle "Liberal" but himself and a col ored driver. Except office seekers you can find but few Liberals any where in the State; but it is not worth while to forget the fact that . t - mere are some K.epuoncans on hand, and they will certainly, go to the polls in November next. 'Marion' wishes to know what is meant bv the expression, "A boy takes after his father." -' Can't sav. Marion, unless the old man helps himself first, then, as a matter of course, the boys take after him. Robinson, Leader. Now if Ma rion had transposed it so as to read "A father often takes after his boy." visions of a woodshed, with the nim,ble fcetiof a young irrepressible hastily emerging therefrom, closely followed by the old man with "a shingle in hand, would immediate ly scoot cross the disc of oi;f fancy. Oldhani's sad recollections in 7 he c .-. The Tadiin Valley News gives ; ward h;ippincss than stupid con along account of the seats falling servatisin or vile i'liitation, while down at Orton's show, when in ! this tendency and disposition to im Mt. Airy Tuesday. Many persons i itate, meddle with, and otherwise were injured. The wife ot Sheriff ' depreciate the name and goods ot iayior nau ner aiiKie ana loot nor-j your competitor is wnotly unpar ribly mangled. Mrs. V. A. Bolt 1 donable in the main, yet with many was seriously injured. A Airs. Combs got out with a flattened foot. Elder J. D. Draughn was very se riously injured about the bodyMrs Thornton, an aged widow lady, re ceived painful wounds. The wife ot R. R-. Gallaway was alo very painfully injured. Rebecca Lowrv painful bruises. A child, arm brok en. Mrs. Frank Armfield also in jured. Many others were wounded. lhe proprietor of the show paid all, or nearly all. persons seriously in- jiirped enough money to make up to. some extent lor. their sutfenng. Selected for WlNrro L ad. ORIGINALITY. Very closely connected with self reliance is another quality of. mind and nature almost absolutely neces sary to success, namely: .Originality in one's aims and methods or the strict avoidance of imitations. - In order to avail yourselves of every convenient opportunity to accom plish this great purpose it is well for you to cultivate some specialty Find some new want by the trade, some fertile source ol profit and honor. Some origin soil yet unbro ken and thus stick and grow. Spe cialties are the free and open -avenues to wealth and honor, therefore whatever you deal in or manufac ture let it be true and genuine not imitations. Alexander ; pt Paris made kid gloves his specialty and now his trade-mark imparts to manufactured rat-skins a value far above that of any other talisman. Faber has man ufactured pencils until he has liter ally: made his mark in every land. Mason gave his whole soul to the invention of good blacking, and now his name shines like a pair of boots to which it has been applied. Herring has salamanded , his name into celebrity and Tobias has ticked his way to fame and fortune. Stew art made bales of day-goods his stepping stone to the proud position of a millionair, becoming early the colussus of the trade. But we need not go so far from home, nor so far back in time tor a worthy illustration of this same truth and principle. The name of Brown & Bro., of Winston, N. C, is beinsr inscribed hieh up on the Alpine rocks of fame tor the excel lence of quality, originality of de sign, elegance of workmanship and beauty of finish of the goods they produce; and you need only men tion the name of W. W. Wood and the idea of genius, specialty, and originality is at once conveyed along the entire line. The' goods manufactured by these firms with their unique and original styles and appropriate brands are fast gaining a world-wide reputation for excel lence and the words Old Oaken Bucket, Maude Muller, Honest 7 Slap Tacks, Waverly, Our Q and Hazel Kirk are becoming pet house hold woids and are being rnquired for and sought after by all from one end of the land to the other. 1 here fore mix brains with your business if you would succeed. Throw open the windows of your minds to new ideas and keep at least.abreast ot the times if possible ahead of them. In these days ot sharp competition it you would achieve a high degree of success you must learn to think and act for yourselves, and above all cultivate individualty, pliability and orignality. To make a name which will live beyond the hour, you must do something or say some thing worth being done or said, and which has not been said or done before. No sooner does a party make a hit or produces a work either literary, mechanical or otherwise which creates a decided impression than scores of other material, similar in character, form and. color, are in rapid succession rushed upon the public market. The success of But ler's satire "Nothing to Ware" pro duced a flood of imitations. It was soon followed by a multitude of pale and spiritless copies of the great original the ''Gates Ajar" was followed by the "Gates wide Open" and we had gates of every kind slamed in our face for months afterwards. The famous brand of tobacco known as Slap Jajks has spread in style and inci eased in name until there is a large family ot jacks. And last, but not least, the beautiful brand and delicious tobac co wide and favorably known as Honest 7 has been multiplied into seven times seven. All these Oeing base imitations and made from no inward impulse or inspiration, of the producer was and are like. Pirder' razors made to. sell, and are of course inferior to the originals even as the echo is fainter than the sound it mocks. When will our people have done with folly? When will they abjure this jackdaw vanity of struting around in borrowed .plumage: When will they leave a man who has electrified the trade by produc ing an original work or stvle to en joy the sensation he has created in stead of rushing in to steal his hon ors and disgust the public by spirit less, senseless and wicked imitations of his work, name and stylet WThatcan be more absurd than for a man to hope to rank as a thunder ing Jubiter when he borrows all bis thunder? How can you expect the world to honor you when you des pise yourself and degrade your man hood by daily borrowing from your neighbor that which it is impossible for vou to return. No harsher ver dict can be pronounced against a piece of work than to say it is- an imitation. It is, to say the least, wholely damnatory. Better be able to say of yoor pro duction sis TouchstDiie said of his wife, it is an ill-favored thiag but mine own, than to say it is beautiful or brilliant, but borrowed ft cm or modeled after another. Be true to yourself if you would, have the world be true toyouL The result of your own skill and 1Ihf you can exhibit every moment with a cumu- lative force and picture of a whole I life's cultivation; hut of the aiticle borrowed of another you have only a shy temporary hait-possess;on. ; .Nothing is more fatal to self-ad- I vnnc - enlfllt Ki'll -rm-.i-,-rt -ami friioin- there is to be found some palliative! circ ii instances whxh should not be entirely overlooked, or too teveielv criticised. Gross ignorance may be at the foundation of it. -A total lack of that early training and proper education into the many little points I which when combined' make up the ! aggregate of human life, such as j courtesy, politeness, self respect, honesty ol purpose, respect for oth ers, civility, kindness of heart and good manners. Or they may be mental or moral cripples on crutches having no. power i tkemselves to "Pluck bright glory from the pal face moon Or dive into the bottom ot the deep." Or it may be on account of a total lack of that native pith' and substance of which men are made, hence par rot like, they must repeat the say ings and doings of others instead of giving to the j world the precious coinage of their own brains. In the course of life if it should be your misfortune to come in contact with such as these, it will be your duty as men o stand as sentinels at the door of their work shops and hurl back the sharp shafts of criticism and re buke which may be made by their more fortunate though thoughtless neighbors; and throw around them the strong arm of protection, for in" deed they are your brethren and have done the best they knew; hav ing had no greater capacity they have only imitated instead of origi nated. . X. A Good Foundation. In American households the pre vailing complaints are weakness of the stomach and its consequences, Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheu matism. Such sufferers can lay a good foundation for health by using Parker's Ginger Tonic as it tones up the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active to carry off" the foul matter. SV. O. Picayune. . That terrible scuurg- tV-v ir and ague, arx Its congener, billioua rvmitfcuit, besides af fections of the stomach, liver and bowels, produci-d by miasmatic air -and water, are both eradicated and prevented by the use ot Hostattpr's Stomach Bitti-rs, a purely vege table elixir, indorsed by physicians, and more extensively used as a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well a for many , others, than any medicine of the ae. Fur aale by all Drus-criMs and IX-ulera ' -neml--- BY virtue of an order of the Superior Conrt f Forsvth county. I will sell at public auction on the premises to the highest bidder on the 30th day of Sept., 188?; at 11 o'clock, A. M. a valuable tract of land be longing to the estate ot John Livengood, dee'd.. Iving on both sides of the Brookstown road about 5" miles from Winston, containing about S5 acres, withcood dwellings, barn ana stables, and known as the old Jacob Livengood place. Terms of sale, six months credit, bond and ap proved security for purchase money required with interest from date of sale. Also at the same time and place, I will sell for cash a lot of personal property, consisting of farming tools, Jte., and 6 bushels of Wheat. TIMOTHY BOOSK, Adrn'roT John Livengood, deceased. . This Aug. 80th, 1883. (w SALE OF LAND. BT virtue of a Decree of the Superior Conrt of Forsyth County, I will sell at public auc tion at the Court House door in Winston, on Monday, Oct. 2nd, 1883 a tract of land belonging to the estate of M. A. Powers, dee'd. situated three miles from Win ston on the public road leading from Winston to Uermanton, adjoining the lands of William Cox, John Pen-el and others containing four and one-half acres, more or less. There is a new dwelling house on the above descriled lands. Terms, one-half cash: one-half six months credit. Title reserved until payment of the entire purchase money. aie to commence at j o'ciock. . m. K. B. ILEKXER, Adm'r. Aug. S4-6w of JI. A. Powers. PDHLS r 3 SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Xom of Appetite, Bowel eootire, Pain la thm Etu, witb. a doll sensation in tho back pari. Fain tinder the Shoulder blade, fullneaa after eating, with m diain cli nation to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with. m feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dimness, Fluttering at the) Heart, Dota before the eyes, TeUow Skin. Headache generally over the right eyat Keetlessneea, with fitful dreama, highly olored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. IXTTTTS PILLS are especially adapted to aeh eases, one dots effects raeh m cluuig f t eelias; as to Mtonish the sufferer. They Isimaui the Apastlte, and cause tb body to Taisto mm Fleate, tbua the system iar m n wrlslis. and by their Toate AeUei on the MffcsUvs Pi a . Bejrsamr Btln are pro. duocd. Price at ceola. i Mnrrsyy at-. W. X. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. OaaT Haib os Whibkcbs changed to a Oioesr Bucc by a single application of this Dia It im parts a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by Drocsista, or sent byexprsaa on. reoeipl ut SX. orncc as hubat err., nw toi BW. nil's KslTOsA at Ttekb UsM asssls) Mis mnm ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. TTaving qualified as Administrator of thee JLL tate of Joshua Pitts deceased, all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified, to present them, duly authenticated, to i c uowreiirea, iot pnymens. on or oefore cne via aay 01 septemoer, lass, or uus nouce will oe plead In bar of their recovery. All personaow- ng said estate are requested to make immediate payment to me. K. B. KEENER, Administrator. Sept. 9, 188a-w iSI r T iw imuui mum 1 I Iwtl far tk. MJ, mm teas ana Impotvnev kr um mi yawttefSM ml ah. Mm Ik. wk pum m bmwm, m me M ww .mi w. tmt wrfiWi ily I ran-et mimii amissions ana Impotent HARRIS RCMCDV CO. Wtt CHEMISTS. - tSmrht mm Btk.StiMU. ST. LOCI. MO. BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court m.le at the -nring Term 1K8J, I will sell at the tun nauw aoor an n inston on tne j 2nd day . of October, 82, j one tract of land lying In Bclew's Crf-ck Town j iii. Forsyth conntt-, adjoining the lands of T. n. i egram. anil omera, containing 140 acres more or less, said land now occupied br J. Y. Peram. the same in good state of cultivation mi.! a desirable farm. L. W. PEHRAM, Aug. IS-tf Commissioner. sly i nil mm"mem Om& m vitas a Urn sf Qasa i . k. bctis, i a. a m-, at. i i . RELIABLE SELF-GUuE nrpnta pmertptlna T on of tba (towrvtlradi lor tb'cnnof aoa mum aiia snrrcful spciaUsls in the C. 8. sT ma J . - - bptaiascaWnvelopayWe. lTOMlsts . MUM! MM O. ,1 1, III. IMMM Hill 1 ,11 1. M M ,.l.cyir.iiii ami a rt B U mm . mii.iihN f j i n ii i i.n. nkYli, m Im Mm Ml mmm). t). Im , ML bm. m w-Tr,i . m ,1.1 .7-, ii , ZZSlm. - MjMil ,1 in i. mm, mm. to i. iQ 1. mrt mW r?t"tTT!iuij m a. ah at, at. i IWWECTlITnAM 4. FREE! ? I AMrss CM. VARO A CO. NEW -THUBD - - WINSTON, DRUGS, PAINTS TRUSSES! LAMPS AMD Never too hot to buy -AND- FOTJST5 zs.'tss CALICOES! CALICOES!! 5 CENTS. ELEGANT CAMBRICS, 6 1-4. 3 CAKES ELEGANT TOILET SOAP, 5 CENTS - tt - 3 PALM FANS, 5 CENTS. 5 , ? 1- 7-8 FINE4.AWNS, 5 CENTS. i J - 4-4 GOOD BLEACH COTTON, 8-3 CENTS ALPACAS AND CASSIMERES, 10 AND 13 1-2. Good Goods at low prices Is what the people want, and 'what they get when they come to see us. HEADQUARTERS FOR , IFisi QQQd ., . SILKS, SAMS AND SURAHS, NOVELTY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. NEW LOT ' - HAM Nainsook and S wiss Edges, Cassimeres f?Dr Gents Sc Boys, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES TOli ALL. In fact w'hen vou want to buy eoods and Te well pleased, come risrht along to FOUST. Bring; your fruit and get the highest prices, and goods sold as for cash, and don't stop until you get to " This space is Reserved for SMITH & BUOWTSY (SUCCESSORS TO S. IT. SMITH.) Druggists, - Winston, N. CV Look out for their new ad vertisement, and their new Drug Store. WM. M. HINSHAW. Late ol Hinshaw Brothers IV. M. HINSHAU "WUns-ton, 2ST. O. WHfilflSUF, IM1 MT1II, MMIIAKTS Old Town Street, Opposite We have opened in our new of Goods, consisting in VMT.T V-rf GROCERIES. HARDWARE. riOTIONS, trunk's'," BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, C'MILLrNERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTloOaV All kinds f country produce taken, and paia- iome and see us one and all. Respectfully. have La. Hmiu'i luo ears la anawiM. aaTe aerer tonnd mmnjm. iu.if;ooet. IB mW M " A W .M . mT h J -W M V "LIT PWl m 07'VMM77'XW - rfan..ni a I rM that hava ta.m-1 mrfMauij..?.?' IttlMiaftlwi klnnd. thia .7 I'f.fr'y- lprrcrlbelt la prsferaaoa to an BT. Im Mo.. KoV. Sill IPIIIIpIJ MI af 7 ffjf : rU u zsrffA ' ! ADVERTISEMENTS. STREET,- NORTH CAROLINA. J f TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND LAMP GOODS. goods at low Prices. GEO. T. FOUST'S Stohe, Matn St., Winston, N. C. T. II. I'EGRAM, Jic. Of. Winston . Pace's Brick Warehouse. Brick house a nicelv aortP,1 t,-L- - - Q O C S WOODEN Jc WILLOW WARE. the highest ni;nkct pri ' y. iiinshaw;& CO A mmUimUuH,ttf Tm- toarMmof Jrrm., i'rrurw. UetrkmMml rHowf.karu'o m jmlnuUde) ftmm. The einitf pvrpcmrtUiun oflmr that vUl mo Wtcif -n the) IwlAiM rhmrmcirrieti' atlrrirmtM ttrr-onraiion. To.nic la tar nra.-tlce. and la aa exrri' -n -. ot sjiyUiiinr to rlTe the ramlta that I). H.AkTitn'j , i ' "-"" on. Fem&l tHinarra lrstcnKi an! an iT" iron nrVrymrZiiZ Ktll nnrviPknVwii m.femm f n fmmM-t . nis-H at infi-rwauul t iItl-l to thl rremt mnd lirin rar- t.n. tM. HMWash. Aenco. a 0 0.. Pfl VJA Ol.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1882, edition 1
2
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