Newspapers / The Daily Pilot (Winston, … / Sept. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. I. Winston, I C, Tuesday, September 251883. STo. 26. THE DAILY PILOT, PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. M I. & J. C. STEWART, Editors. ADVERTISING RATES! One inch one day " one week " one month t ' " three months One column one day " one-week " one month' " " three months For further particular and special cash rate rail on or address THE PILOT PUBLISHING CO., Winston, N. C. $ 100 300 BOO ,15 00 500 10 00 ao oo 40 00 Jas. M. Crumpler, House and Ornamental P A I N T E R , SALEM, X. C, Best leave to announce that he is always pre pared t i do all kinds of painting, kalseomimns am) paper hanging, at short notice and n reas onable Urma. E. J. ALLEN, JEWELER, And dealer iu Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacle, ' ' NORTH-SlDB COI'BT HOUSE SQUARE, WINSTON, N. C. Watch Repairing a Specialty. Ang. 27. EUGENE E. GRAY, Attorney-at- Law, WINSTON, N. C. Office over Wachovia Nat. Bank. SMITH & BROWN'S DRUG STORE, Winston,-N. C, I headquarters for Drags, Medicines, etc. Aug. 27. lm. A Man Aged at Eighteen. There is in Schuyler county, Mo, a young-old man, who, with out apparent cause, living plainly cn a farm, has in eighteen years passed through the physical changes of fourscore. At the age of six yeais he had all the development of strength "j and muscle usualfy in a lad of fifteen. At twelve his beard was grown and gray hairs appeared. Now at eighteen, he is as decrepit as any old man of eighty, and seems tottering on the verge of the grave. m m Among the four candidates for the Postmastership of the next House is a son of Col. R. F. Armfield, of Statesville. . There are three candidates for the Clerk ship, all ex-members General Clark, of Missouri; General-Atkins, of Tennessee, and Mr. Mar tin, of Delaware. The race is re garded as between Clark and At kins, both of whom have strong friends to back them among mem bers with whom they have served. For Sergeant-at-Arms there are also three candidates now in the field Col. Thompson and ex Congressman Leedom, of Ohio, and Gen. Colt, of Connecticut. - The largest diamond ever brought to this country has just been imported by a New York jewelry firm. The stone is as yet uncut, but has been sent to the lapidary at Boston. The stone was found in -Africa and weighs 125 carats. . The last clause of the constitu tion of the new State of Dakota was passed upon at Sioux Falls, last Tuesday, and the convention adjourned, leaving the final ar rangement of the documents in the hands of a committee. Statesville has an educated Coon that performs handsomely on an organ. Delicate thought is the flower of the mind. ; - Value of Cotton Seed. The cotton seed oil factories in New Orleans are reaping this fall a golden harvest. Their products oil and cake have risen largely in value, while the manufacturers have been paying only the old prices for material. Every 450 pound bale of cotton when gin ned yields about half a ton of 1,100 pounds seed, " which are sold to the factories at $15 per ton. Here the oil is ! expressed and the refuse is sold as oil cake chiefly exported to Europe for stock food, and used by the sugar planters as ' a fertilizer. Before expressing the -seed they are first linted and hulled. The lint ex tracted is sold to the white paper factories, and. the hulls are used for fuel and as fertilizers thus is every part of the cotton fruit uti lized. Goldsboro Messenger. An Attempt to Burn the Jail. Wednesday night Roger O'Kelly colored escaped from the insane asylum, at Goldsboro and came back here. Yesterday he became pretty violent and was put in jail about 6 o'clock. A quarter of an hour later persons passing on South Salisbury street saw smoke pouring out of a jail window on the lower floor. The alarm was given and persons rushing in found that O'Kelly had .set fire to a quantity of paper and cloth which was piled in a corner of the cell on the lower floor, at" the south west corner, in wnich he was con fined. The smoke had almost suffocated him and if help had not come he must soon have per ished. The heat was also becom ing great and the jail certainly came near being destroyed, The fire was extinguished, and Sheriff Newell saw that things were safe before he left the jail. News-Observer; The sorgrum crop is entirely ruined by the frosts in some sec tions of the northwest. D. D. SCHOULeR, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS CHEAP JOHN, would announce to his friends and the public in general that he has just received another large ship ment of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats. Caps, Cutlery HOSIERY, plated, Ware, &c, and goods suitable for the fall and winter months. BED COVERING, BLANKETS, -COMFORTS, SHAWLS, fcc , fcc, all of which will be offered at prices less than ever before heard of. Call and see for yourselves. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, WINSTON, N. C. Sept 5. tf. J. S. EDWELL, BootiShoemaker OVER BREWRR's BARBER SHOP, Winston, IM. C. I am prepared to do all kinds of work In my line, such as making and repairing boots and shoes with neatness and at low prices. ('all and see me before contracting elsewhere. ; ltf. Tate & Johnson, Next door to Pfohl &, Stockton UOTERTAKERS, And miumfactnrers or Tate's Improved Little Monitor Separator. We have jurt received another handsome lot of Walnut and Gloss White Caskets. Our new Queen City Hcaree is one of the finest in the State. In short our Undertaking department is complete in every respect, Call and be con vinced. Aug. 87. lm.
The Daily Pilot (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1883, edition 1
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