5
THE WESTERN SENTINEL,! THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1887
A Progressive-Democratic Fam
ily Newspaper, issued everyThurs
day Morning and mailed to sub
scribers at Sl.50 a year.
paper. ny noi lei ine omce -uevu
take a little outing occasionally ? Me
is a patient and long suffering animal,
and he certainly represents the "press
that is if he hasn't taken a Turkish
Bath before starting.
Conducted by
Vernon W. Zojv?,
AND ABLY ASSISTED BY A LARGE AND
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS OF
CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBU
TORS. HHE SENTINEL HAS THE IiARGEST
CIKCUIiATIOX IN WINSTON -SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 5TH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. IT IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. RATES MADE
TNOWN UPON APPLICATION.
Address, THE WESTERN SENTINEL,
WINSTON, N. C.
Bniertd at Winston Post Office as id-class matter
Tha New Sooth, Wilmington, N.C., Established May
St. 1882, Consolidated with The Sentinel, April 1st,
1883. :
The Winston Leader, Established January 27, 1878,
Consolidated with The Sentinel, October 1st. 1885.
The Southern Woman. Established June IS.
Consolidated with The Sentinel, Oct. 7, 1886.
1885.
Thursday JIorntng, July 28, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAKE Fokkst college.
ASHSVILLK EXCFRSIOX.
C.S. HaVBER Court Notice.
Weslevan Female Institute.
A. It. Wineleb -Mortgage Sale.
C'rutCHFielb 4 McArthce Horses waDted
ygT' Advertisements to be inserted every
other teeek and hating special position will be
charged 10 percent extra.
jrt Advertisers who desire changes in tluir
miverlisements must send in copy not later than
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Joy Advertisements discontinued before the
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sient rales for time actually published.
The patrons of The SENTINEL, while
eorge 1 .
Asiting New York can find this paper on file
the JXewsnapcr lioom or Messrs. ut
fftnocU Co., 10 Spruce Street.
Heading notices inserted at the rates of
10 cts a line for each insertion, jso notice
counted less than three lines, for which 25 cts is
charged and which, must be paid with copy or
nt inserted. We can not open an account for
this size advertisement. To permanent adver
tisers we offer the following discount :
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THE KNTIXEI, CLUB LIST.
We want earnest, enterprising men
to canvass for the Sentinel and we
make this proposition : If you are not
a subscriber get four of your neigh
bors to subscribe, send us So and we
will send you the Sentinel for one
year fre. If you are already a sub
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- LATEST NEWS POSTSCRIPT.
John Tyler, son of ex.President Tyler, is
ve:- ill The Irish Coercion bill has be
come a law -tpidemic ot cholera in
Italy Great ttorm in Bay of Bengal
Orer S0O lives lost. Great drought in
Southern Ireland Fire at Los Angeles,
California. Lots" $100,000 Floods in
Massachusetts cause a loss of $00,000...
Bloody fighting in Bell county, 'Ky. Two
men killed It is reported in Paris that
the whole of the new Panama loan has been
subscribed CoLL. P. Grant has retired
from the Presidency of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad. He is succeeded by
C. H. Phinizy A party of negroes were
having an old fashion dance the regular
Southern plantation reel, at Stentenville,
Ohio. The white people of the town didn't
like the racket so they put dynamite under
the building and blew up house, negroes
and all.
It is no great wonder that the
Priuce of Wales dances so charming
ly. The British tax-payers settle with
the fiddler
The Ohio Democratic Convention
met on the 21st, and nominated Gen
Thomas E. Powell and endorsed
Cleveland with a whoop. They
mean business and Foraker will prob
ably get snowed under by a good
majority.
IiLEWXAM'S IiETTERi
RANDALL OX THE REVENUE.
In another column we publish al
most the entire letter of Mr. Randall,
setting forth his views on the rapidly
accumulating surplus aDd revenue
problem.
While not agreeing with him upon
his high protective tariff policy we see
in his letter one thing which affords a
hope of relief to the tobacco raisers of
Virginia and North Carolina and that
is his advocation of the abolition of
the Internal Revenue system.
He says, and says rightly, that the
tax on tobacco is an excise, a war tax
and should be abolished. It is well
known that with Randall's wing of
Northern Democracy hand in hand
with the Republicans in favoring the
the high tariff, it will be impossible for
the Democracy to reduce it and a
compromise course seems the only
one practicable.
The Democracy is heartily in lavor
of lightening the taxes, of reducing
the surplus, and now that Randall
and his wing of the party agree with
the free-trade faction en the revenue
question, there is a very bright pros
pect for the abolition of the tax on
tobacco and fruit brandies at the
next session of Congress. That, for
several years at least, will raise the
Trice of tobacco on an averaee of
1 w
eight cents per pound and at the same
time shut down the flood gate on
the ever enlarging stream of the peo
ples money now flowing into the cof
fers of the Treasury.
Apropos to the subject, the New
York Sun thinks that Randall repre
sents the feeling of the people of New
York on this question, and that
should the Democrats by any means
succeed in overcoming him in the
House, the democratic majority in
that state will also be overcome in the
next election. This Is all nonsense,
when the last tariff bill was before the
House of Representatives, only six
representatives from the State of New
York cast their votes with Randall,
and a majority of these had, in
manner, to apoligize to their constitu
encies for their heresy. That in a
great manufacturing state like New
York there should be a considerable
party in favor of protection is not
surprising, but tne idea mat tne in
troduction of a party bill will defeat
the party is not to be entertained for
a moment. A few democrats might
desert the party ranks on this account
but these would be more than count
erbalanced by recruits from the other
parties. But it is not at all likely
that an arbitrary tariff bill will be in
troduced, and it there is it will cer
tainly be defeated.
It seems to us that the wisest course
for the tariff reformers to pursue is to
make a compromise with the Randall
ites, and unite on a bill to abolish the
iniquitous Internal Revenue.
President Cleveland has decid
ed, in spite of the howling of the Coy
otes of the Grand Army of the Re
public, to visit St Louis and the
West. This is a wise course to pursue
and will gain votes, should he run for
the Presidency again. Cleveland is
the most Democratic President we
have had for years. He wishes to
mix with the people and learn their
needs and grievances.
Rev. Dr. Deems, the famous
preacher, f New York, is going for
the Sunday newspapers.- He thinks
they are a nuisance, and keep people
away from church. . The doctor has
our sympathy. It is hard work buck
ing against the press.
Charley IjOomis, a Kansas City
saloon keeper has anchored a boat in
the exact centre of the Missouri river,
where he sells whiskey without pay
ing license. TJpon which the Greens
boro News pertinently remarks : "The
Prohibitionists of Missouri have made
one man 'take' water.' - ' ,
John Pbyor, a deformed negro
boy, took the highest stand in his class
a few days ago, on graduating from a
New York City school. . He received
the gold ' medal for ' scholarship and
SfHS also valedictorian of his class.
This shows what the . negro race is
caoable of : : but V of course this is an
exceptional case. ' : -'
Brother CaldwelL of the Land
mark, thinks that a great many abuses
have crept into the . North Carolina
Press Association. ; He says thafe for
the most part the dignity of the press
is reDresented bv - "boy." half of
whom have no connection with 'any
It is reported that the labor organizations of
the North and West will make an appeal to the
general government to protect the neeroes of
the South. Rock Hill Hera Id.
The Knisrhts of Labor have about
run out for something to do. They
had better look after the wnite cokers
of Pennsylvania who are being forced
to .work on starvation wages by a
great corporation. The Southern
negro? needs no "protecting, nor
swindling either. .
For the month of June the Internal Revenue
receipts at Durham amounted to J 59,81 1.91: at
Winston, $3,779.78. We make to comparison;
just happened to think of it. Tobacco Plant.
You are sadly mistaken. Just put
a zero after the three and you have
Winston's receipts, $30,779.78. Last
week it amounted to $11,703.58, and
the week before $16,662.72.
A Farraginous Feast of Fresh Facts
From Washington.
Special Correspondence of The Sentinel.
Washington, J uly 25 The Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland returned to
Washington last Wednesday and they
will probably remain here until about
September 1st, when the President is
expected to begin his "swing around
the circle." It is now stated that he
will make an extended trip of it, going
North, South, East and West before
returning permanently to the White
House. Whether an extra session of
Congress will be called by him in the
mean time,is still a mooted question. If
one is not called my private opinion,
were it publicly expressed, would lead
me to predict that, before the regular
session has time to give relief, the
people ot this country are likely to
heah sumthm drap in the financial
world and great will be the fall
thereof.
BOOMING COMMISSIONER BLACK.
Some of the newspapers and, cu
riously enough, they are for the most
part Republican newspapers are en
gaged in booming Gen. Black, the
Commissioner of Pensions, for the
Democratic .Vice-Presidential nomi
nation, and the Washington National
Republican even asserts that Cleveland
and Black will be the ticket which its
party will be called upon to defeat.
Gen. Black is from Illinois, an almost
hopeless "Republican State, and what
benefit to the Democratic party at
large his nomination would bring
about I am at a loss to comprehend. I
have no idea that he would be able to
carry Illinois, and it is not very likely
that a single north-western State, even
with Black on the ticket, will so
Democratic next year ; and what is
more, we can afford to do without
their electoral votes. The States
which we are most interested in car
rying, and where our best efforts must
be employed, are JNew York, .New
Jersey, Indiana, Connecticut, Virgin
la and .North -Carolina, and 1 am
quite sure that Gen. Black's candida
cy would not materially aid the party
in either one of them.
Oh, "he would 'placate' the soldier
vote, eh? Well, the Democratic
party is not seriously concerned in
that direction. 'The late unpleasant
ness between the President and the G.
A.R. will have no eflect on the Dem
ocratic ex Federal soldiers ; he will
obtain the votes of all those who vot
ed for him in '84, and Black's candi
dacy would not cause the Republicans
to vote for the Democratic electors.
So there is no argument in that asser
tion. -
CLEVELAND AND COX.
I am rather inclined to the opinion
that the strongest man the party could
select as a running mate to Cleveland
would be the able, the genial, the wit
ty, the whole-souled and eminently
popular New York Congressman,
"Sunset" Cox. "What! Select both
candidates from the same State ?" I
hear the reader exclaim. Well, yes :
whyot" Ihe popularity ot "unset
Cox, unprecedented almost in New
York, is by no means confined to that
btate. Me has a national reputation
and a personal popularity which ex
tends throughout two hemispheres. He
is a staunch friend of the South, as his
30 years' record in Congress emphati
cally proves, and therefore his candi
dacy would be most satisfactory to us
in JNorth Carolina and Virginia. Me
is popular in Indiana, New Jersey,
and Connecticut, and would add
greatly to the strength of the ticket
in those States, while in New York he
wields a political power and personal
popularity such as is enjoyed by no
other citizen ot the Empire btate.
Now no one will dispute the asser
tion that whoever is to occupy the
White House for the four years sue
ceeding March 4th, 1889, must be
able to obtain the 35 electoral votes
of the State of New York in Novem
ber of next year. Mr. Cleveland
would be reasonably certain to obtain
them on a strict party fight if he had
only Jim 151ame, John bherman, or
any other Republican candidate to
deal with, single-handed. But the in
dications point unmistakably to the
candidacy of an alleged "Labor par
ty nominee in 38 and, in JNew York
State at least, the Democratic party
will be the principal sufferer. This
third candidate will obtain four-fifths
of the votes which will be cast for him
in the large cities, and four out of ev
ery five of them will be drawn from
the Democratic party. (J wing to that
probability it will become us to put a
man on the ticket with Cleveland
whose individuality will add to its
strength, and in my humble judgment
there is no man in the country whose
candidacy would attract more inde
pendent votes than that ot bamuel b.
Cox. The electoral vote of New York
may depend upon his nomination : the
salvation of the Democratic party may
therefore depend upon his candidacy
and for that reason, it made manifest,
I think it would be the part of wis
dom for the convention to name him,
even if he and Cleveland do hail from
the same State.
presidential candidate who cannot se
cure the endorsement of his own State
convention wouid be handicapped at
the outset in a national convention.
Therefore, Johnnie and his friends are
just now on the anxious seat.
EX-CONGRESSMAN JAMES W. REID
will arrive in Washington shortly, I
learn, having about succeeded in satis
factorily adjusting his business affairs.
I have never numbered myself among
those composing the mob which start
ed into abusing this man as Boon as it
was discovered that he' was down. On
the contrary, I have always said
verbally and in type, that I believe
that whatever indiscretions he may
have committed, in a business senbe,
were due more to an error of judge
ment than a bad heart, and I hold to
the same opinion still. I belieye he is
a good man 1 Know turn to be an
unusually able and brilliant one, and
in common with many stanch friends
wnicn ne can sun ciaim as nis own,
I would sincerely rejoice to see him
on his feet again. Llewxam.
loOtllOTIIE ASHES
WJxat the Hi. Lebanon Shaker
Found Incident in the His
tory of a Quiet Community.
EVERYWHERE.
is a tax of 55.22 on spool
Lossjj
the shortness of the
pelted
Stara-
Texas has a new paper which
bears the Unique title of the Confed
erate Colonel. - This is calculated to
throw Sherman aad Fairchild into
convvlsions again. But we warn the
gentlemen that it is dangerous to have
the palsy too often, especially this
kind of weather.
It will be a sad speetacle to see the Demo
cratic party in the next campaign going alt
around the White House and coming in at the
kitchen. Webster's Weekly.
Yes, sad indeed, and a cold day
when anything like that occurs.
The Civil Service Commission has
taken up the civil rights1, of the negro
and has been investigating the case of
Council!, the "negio who was ejected
from a Georgia train.
THE OUTLOOK FOR .OHIO.
As was anticipated in my last letter
to the Sentinel, the Ohio Demo
cratic convention on last Thursday
nominated Thomas E. Powell for Gov
ernor, ex-Senator Thurman declining
to permit the use of his .name in that
connection. Mr. Powell was a Cleve
land elector in 1884 and in '85 was
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee : but he is not generally
known outside of Ohio. He is said to
be a strong candidate, however, and
may possibly be elected, . though I
hardilv exnect such a- result. 'Ohio is
naturally a Republican, btate, and it
is a clear gam when any of our folks
elect a State officer out there- . The
Republican convention meets at To
ledo, Wednesday evening, 27th, insL,
at which time, i oraker will doubtless
be re-nominated for governor. The
chief interest in the convention is the
probable result of the attempt which
the friends of John Sherman intend to
make in his behalf. The Blaine men,
There
cotton.
Big fire at Bessemer, Ala.
$20,000.
Part of France is being shaken by
earthquakes.
Mormon elders are causing trouble
in Georgia.
The Ohio Republican convention
meets to-day.
Chicago has gone to work on the
boodlers in earnest.
Hon. John S. Barbour, of Virginia,
is for Cleveland.
The Kaiser William, of Germany,
is a physical wreck.
The cotton crop in Egypt is being
destroyed by worms.
The Grant monument fund has
only reached $6,128.17.
The new man o'war, Atlanta is to
be thoroughly tested at
The President has not yet decided
whether he will go West or not.
The total production of coffee in
the world is estimated at 600,000 tons.
Mrs. George E. Pickett is a tall,
slender, stately woman of middle age.
The price of tobacco is steadily ris
ing, owing to
crop.
Kansas City has invited President
Cleveland to make a visit to that
city.
Harriet Beecher Stowe says she
will write no more. Her health is
broken.
The losses by the coke strike, just
ended in Pennsylvania, foot up $1,000-000.
The Salvation Army was
with "loud" eggs at Atlanta.
pede.
Figs measuring nine and a half
inches in circumference are grown in
Florida.
Col. J. M. Smith is the Georgia
farmer king. He has a farm rated at
$100,000.
Miss Jennie Lamac married her
cousin, W. H. Lamar, at Macon, Ga.,
July 21.
The latest sensation in Germany is
the discovery of a plot to assassinate
Emperor William.
Henry M. Stanley, the famous trav
eler and explorer is reported killed
in Central Africa.
Secretary Lamar is a Jersey cattle
fancier, and has a small herd at his
home in Oxford, Miss.
Charleston, S. C, reports 13 deaths
from heat the past week. The hot
wave still continues there.
Mr. Powderly, Master Workman
of the Knights of Labor says he is not
going to resign m October
At Washington they are talking of
a cable to connect tne United btates
with the Hawaiian Islands.
Harvey, the swindling Treasury
clerk was convicted and sentenced to
12 years in Albany penitentiary.
Gen. E. P. Alexander says the ru
mors about the Georgia Central Rail
road being for sale are unfounded.
Allen G. Thurman was in New
York recently and said : "I will nev
1 Y ...
er run ior a political omce again-.
According to the Signal Office re
ports, Augusta, Ga., was its hottest
station, with the thermometer at 102
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the "Passion
Poetess, will soon move back to her
Wisconsin home. She dislikes the
East.
Hon. Benj. Woods, the venerable
editor ot the New York News says
that Mr. Cleveland will be easily re
elected.
The indications now are, that the
KJIAUM. tMWII UVVU1 U(M 4VU UaiDlCU.
and that Mr. Blaine will be the Re
publican nomiaee.
Mr. W. II. Lamar and bride will
be the guests of Gov. Gordon for
few days. They will make Washing
ton tneir noma.
it is said, will probably be slightly in
Jno. B. Gordon, of Georgia, is the majority, but an attempt will be
maae to - pasa resolutions endorsing
Sherman for the Presidential nomi
nation. If the resolutions fail of adop
tion, Johnnie's political goose will be
pretty well cooked by the failure. A
now-a-days frequently spoken of in
connection with the Vice; Presidency
in '88. "Cleveland and Gordon"
would sound well. ; - -
A great naval review took place at
Portsmouth, England, July 23d. The
American Ministers, fhelps and Mc-
iane were present.
The business men of Buffalo have
organized a company to pay $100,000
for the best invention to utilize - the
power of Niagara Falls.
The report that Mr. . Blaine had
persuaded Mr. Gladstone to visit the
United States next autumn is denied
upon the highest authority.
$161,000,000 have been invested in
new enterprises in the South, in the
first six months of 1887," against $63.-
000,000 for a like period of last year
Mr. John Wall, of the New York
Tribune has been presented with
check for $1,000 by nis Irish-Ameri
can friends in recognition of his ser
vices to the cause, v: " ;r. - .
Gen. J as. II. Lane, who command
ed the-North Carolina troopr at Get
tysburg, thinks that in all the blow
ing, the lar heels ought to be ment
ioned occasionally for the part they
took in the memorable contest. .
The Mount Lebanon (New
York) Shakers are a quiet com
munity, secluded from the fret
and worry of the outside world.
They are widely known, how
ever, for their strict honor and
probity in business.
The Shakers believe that na
ture has a remedy for every dis
ease. A few have been found i
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by acci
dent. Others came to light at
the result of patient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a com
paratively new disease, growing
out of the conditions f modern
life. It is a joint ui: 'tion of
the digestive organs mvcl of the
nervous system. These two
were formerly treated as sepa
rate ailments, and it was left
for the clear-sighted Shakers
to prove that the basis of this
terrible and often fatal compli
cation lies chiefly in the disord
ered and depraved functions of
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus : "If we can in
duce the stomach to do its
work, and stimulate the excre
tive organs to drive out of the
body the poisonous waste mat
ters which remain after thelife-
fiving elements of the food
ave been absorbed, we shall
have conquered Nervous Dys- .
pepsia and Nervous Exhaust
ion. And they were right.
Knowing the infallible power
of Shaker Extract (Seigel's
Syrup) in less complicated
though similar diseases,
they resolved to test it fully
in this. To leave no ground
for doubt they prescribed the
remedy in hundreds of eases
which had beei pronounced in
curable with perfect success
in every instance where their
directions as to living and diet
were scrupulously lollowedL
Nervous "Dyspepsia and Ex
haustion is a peculiarly Ameri
can disease. To a greater or
less extent half the people of
this country suffer from it
both sexes and all ages. In-no
country in the world are there
so many insane asylums filled
to overflowing, all resulting
from this alarming disease. Its
leading symptoms are these:
Frequent or continual head
ache ; a dull pain at the base
of the brain ; Dad breath ; nau
seous eructations; the rising
of sour and pungent fluids to
the throat ; a sense of oppress
ion and faintness at the pit of
the stomach; flatulence; wake
fulness and loss of sleep; dis
gust with food even when
weak from the need of it; sticky
or slimy matter on the teeth or
m the mouth, especially on ris
ing in the morning ; furred and
coated tongue; dull eyes; cold
hands and feet; constipation;
dry or rough skin ; inability to
fix the mind on any labor call
ing for continuous attention
and oppressive and sad fore
bodings and fears.
All this terrible group
Shaker Extract (Seigels
iyrup) removes by its pos
itive, powerful, direct yet
painless and gentle action upon
the functions of digestion and
assimilation. Those elements
of the food that build up and
strengthen the system are sent
upon their mission, while all
waste matters (the ashes of life's
fire) which unremoved, poison
and kill, are expelled from the
body through the bowels, kid
neys and skin. The weak and
prostrated nerves are quieted.
toned and fed by the purified
blood. As the result, health,
with its enjoyments, blessings
and power, returns to the suf
ferer who had, perhaps, aband
oned all hope of ver seeing
another well dav. . . -
YOU
KNOW
HOT-r-SKOTI
WE BELIEVE IN THE-
THAT THE
TRADE-:-
-:-PALACE !
Is Offering Unheard of
BARGAINS !
KNOCKDOWN:-ARGUMENT !
OF UNAPPROACHABLE PRICES !
NOTICE OF SEIZURE!
OrncB or Dkpctt Collector, 5th Bist
Winston N. C. July 7, J 887.
Notice is hereby given of the seizure in Win
ston. K. C, June 22. 1887 for -violation of the
Internal .Revenue Lam of the United States
the following described property, viz :
2 horses, 1 set double harness, one two
horse wagon and 8 empty barrels as the prop
erty of K. E. Voeler. also at same time and
place 2 packages containing about 45 gallons
Whiskey, seized as the -property ot A. L. Vo
eler.
Ail persons
claiming the above described
mm B22LBSE1
BARGAINS
BARGAINS!
WHERE between the two oceans, can you find such another lot of un
approachable as we mention below - ...
These prices are given to show vou that it is monev thrown awav to
pay five cents for our one cent articles, or to plank down your hard solid
dollars for articles that we sell at 8o cents. To show vou th d;ffVrpnr-
between dealing with ahouselthat does a spot cash business, or a credit,
or "loner time" house.
Folding Fans at one cent : Palm Leaf Fans .it nn Pin anrl
Needles one cent a paper : Pearl d ress Vtiirrnns all si7& nni rpnt i
dozen ; Ladies solid colored hose at 5 cts per pair (the regular $ for 25
u iea spoons ior 5c ; o table spoons tor 10c ; 2 pie loi 5c ;
Ladies full regular made Balbriggan hose at 14c worth 2tc
We are Daily Receiving Cases of Goods
from the late auction trade sales upon which it will be impossible to
print correct standing prices. Some shipments we buy at one-fourth,
others at a thirc', and others at a half of the cost of productian, and we
Always. cn as we uuy, never roooing a bargain ot its force and trenuine-
iicss uy neaping on 11 tne 01a style pront.
We are Offering: Great Drives
in new port Scarfs, Jerseys. Towels. Linen Table Cloths.Nank;. r.a
Hamburgs, White Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, &c.
SHOES-OUR SPECIALTY.
Quality Improved ! :- -:- Prices Lowered!
Great "Mark Down" on Some Lots to Close;
Ladies black sersre slippers at 18c. worth tne lndioi.i hrnt
shoes at 60c, worth 76c ; ladies 16 thread cloth shoes at Soc worth $i.oo;
ladies cloth toxed shoes at boc worth $1.00 ; 120 pairs ladies cloth shoes
only sizes, i's to 4's at 55c. This lot is made of 2c thread cloth and cost
$1 to manufacture. Ladies kid opera slippers at 65c 4 Ladies kid New
port ties (5, 6 and 7 only sizes) at 85c worth 81.25 ; ladies bright finish
goat boots at Si. 50, are solid as a rock ; ladies kid," grain or calf shoes in
initton or lace at 81.00. Remember that any kind of foot wear for either
Ladies, Misses, Children or Gents, from the lowest grade to the finest
warranted work can be found in our stock and if you will
Eq- a TTi Gr-v-e TTs a Trial
DEPARTMENTS
GO AND SEE
THE 600DS !
HEAR THE PRICES
we win prove to you by prices and quality that it will be to your advan
tage to give us a snare ot your patronage.
:-TE"3T TTS I---
our Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Preserving Ket
ties, Tinware, Glassware, &c. These inducements are offered only at
W. L. FRANKLIN & Co's
NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE !
-LIBERTY STREET, WINSTON, N. C.-6?
BE SURE THAT YOU VISIT HEADQUARTERS!
And GET WHAT YOU NEED
AT AND BELOW
M-S-To
OUR
Fall Purchase!
and we must
property must appear and file claim and bond
before Kerr Craige, Collector of Internal Reve
nue for the 5th Collection District of North
Carolina at his office in the town of Salisbury,
county of Rowan and state of North Carolina
within tninr aays or tne property will be de
dared forfeited to the use of the United States.
. ...... KERR CRAIGE.
' Collector 5th Dist. N. C
Per W.B. Stafford, Deputy Collector. ,
Package 9B centa, makes 5 aal
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ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Calvin Foy, dee'd., allgpersonr holding claims
against said estate are hareby notified to pre
sent the same to the undersigned for payment
on or oetore tne ZJa lay oi June, lsss or tnis
notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Also
all persons owing said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Ji. IS. Kernkh,
June 22, 1887. 2j Ct. Administrator.
I In Superior Court.
NO TIME TO DELAY
When Gilt-Edcre Values are
going oft at such
VOMDERFUL REDUCTIONS!
Right under your nose !
OUR MR. RVTTENBERG T
is now in New York after
North Carolina,
Forsyth County.
It. B. Kerner, Adm'r of )
Calvin Foy, deceased.
VS. I
Margaret Foy and the - 2otice.
Heirs-at law 01 Calvin
Foy (names and resi
dences unknown.)
THE heirs-at-law of Calvin Foy will Uike
notice that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court of For
syth county for the purpose of selling real estate
to pay debts ; and the said delendauU win lur
ther take notice that thoy arc to appear at the
court house in Winston, N. C, before the under
signed on the 2d day of August, 1887, and. an
swer or demur to tiie complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the
relief demanded in said complaint.
June 2.i, 18S7. C. S. Haitsik, C. S. C.
26 Ot
North C una, I In t, Superir wllrt
Forsyth 1-ovxty, j
A. H. Eller, Adm'r., dc bonis nou
of Jerry btoekton, deceased,
VS.
Lewis Starbuik, Sallie Bitting
and her husband Henry Bittincr.
Lucy Mack and hefr husband Notice.
chris. Mack, Lettie Smith and
her husband VYm. Smith, Nath
an Blum and Sifax Adams,
heirs of Jerrr Stockton, deceas
ed-
IIE defendents above named will take not
ice that a siiecial proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the Suiierior
court of Forsyth county, to sell land for assets,
and they are required to apftear at my office at
the court house in Winston on Saturday the
6th day of August, 1887, and answer or demur
to the complaint tn said special procoeding or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief
demanded in said complaint.
Junc33,1887. C. S. Hai-skk, C. S. C.
25 Ct
LIDDELL & CO.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
CLOSE:-OUT!
ALL OF OUR
SUMMER:-:G00DS.
DO NOT FATL
To embrace, the opportunity
we offer you.J
Ihe Trade Pake
RYTTEIW BROS.,
Winston, N. C.
The IMell Variable Feed Saw Mill,
TEE mi POPULAR M MILL MALL
Circulars and Prices Sent on Application.
Sale of Lot.
By virtue of a decree of tho Supreme Court, of
Forsyth County on Saturday the 2uth Dav
of August, 1887, at One O clock P.M. at the
Court House IXr, in Winston, N.O. 1 will
exose at Public sale to the highest bidder a
75x142 Lot lying on the North side of Old town
street, in the Town of Winston near the survey
of the Wilkesboro Extension and belonging
to the Estate of mid Teter Martin. Tonus
sale, six months credit with Bomlnnd approved
security, retained until payment, of purchase
money. R. u. KERN kR
Adm'r. of Peter Martin.
July 16th 18x7-
Sale of House and Lot.
By virtue of a Decree of the Supreme Court
of Forsyth County on Saturday, the 20tb
Day of August jl887. atone o'clock 1". M. I
will expose to public stile to the highest bidder
a Lot lying in the town of Winston N. (' on
Sycamore Street fronting On said Street 50 feet
and running back of the same width lit) feet;
adjoining the lands of K. Spauch A. .1. Gales
and J. 1). Tavis and others with a good tenant
house Bituated thereon. Terms of sale six
months credit with bond and approved secu
rity. Title retained until payment of purchase
money. It. B. KKRNEIt. Adm'r.
July 16th 1S87. of Nancy Browu, dee'd
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified ns Administrator of the
Estate of F. W. Meller Dee'd ull I arsons
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the uudersigu -ed
duly authenticated, fir payment on or be
fore the 10 Day of July, 18H8, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery. Also all per
sons owing said estate are requested to make
immediate payment- 11. 1$. KKRWElt. Adm'r
July Ittth 1887. of F. W. Meller.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as Administrator, of the
Kstateof Timothy Trausou all persons
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the unden,ignitt
for payment, on or befor the lfltb Day of July "
1888, duly authenticated, or this Notice will
be plead in bar of recovery. Also all persons
owing said estate are requested t make im
mediate payment. II. B. KERNER, Ad'mr.
ofTimothy Transou, Dee'd.
July 16th fit.
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MY f 1
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Write fob Descriptive Circulars and
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17-0m UDDKLL CO.,
Mention this paper. Charlotte, N. C.
North Carolina.
July 17. lss7.
W. T. Carter, T. .1. Brown. W. I'.. li-iiwn.
Iinrtners. trading as V. T Carter Co.. v.i
IS. Whitman. Tne defviideut will take no
tice that a warrant of attachment has tins ilav
liven issued atiainst his property returnable
before the Clerk of Superior Court, at ollice iu
Winston, od the ilstday of August, IHH7, to eu
force. payment of sum of f0T& due on draft
drawn by deleuilent. and which has not been
repaid by defendant. W, T. Cautkb It Co.
2Xt I'laiiitiffs,
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Keep TaKraal'i elir noar at hand.
Mortgage Sale.
By virtue-of a Mortgage Deed executed by
L. R. Mstone anil wife Mary Malone
recorded in Book 1, Page 286, Register's ofl
ice, in Forsyth County, I will expose to gala
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash on Saturday the 27th. day of August, 188 T
at the Court House Door in Winston the fol
lowing described real estate lying in the Vill -age
of Wa ugh town; First Tract -containing
125 Poles more or less. Second Tract, adjoin
ing property of M. D. Smith and others con
taining 72 Poles more or less, the said Lots
being known as the property of L. R. Malone
and more particularly described in raid mort
gage. M. C. PRATHKR.
28-5t by her ally's Watson k Buxton