THE WESTERN SKJSTINEl: THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1887
A Progressive-Democratic Fam
ily Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day Morning and mailed to sub
scribers at $l,JO a year.
Conducted by
VE UNO 1ST W. LOJ'Q,
ND ABLY ASSISTED BY A LARGE AND
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS OF
CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBC
TORS.
THE SENTINEL HAS THE LiAKGKST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON - SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 6TH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. IT IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. KATES MADE
INOWN UPON APPLICATION.
Address, THE WESTERN SENTINEL,
WINSTON, N. C
Entered at Winston Post Office as id-class matter
The New South, 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 15. 1885,
Consolidated with The Sentinel, Oct. 7, 1886.
Advertisers who desire changes in tlueir
advertisements must send in copy not later than
Monday noon to insure change.
100 lines in one month,
200 " " two "
300 " " three "
500 " " four "
10 per cent.
15 " "
20 " "
25 " "
Sklif Advertisements discontinued before thi
time contracted for has erpired, charged tran
nent rates for time actually published.
Reading notices inserted at the ratts of
10 els a line for each insertion. No notice
counted less than three hnes, 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 :
Thursday Morning, Oct. 6, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. E. Gbay Sale of Land.
Bkown, Kocebs & Co Hardware.
I. , I. IIisk Administrator's Notice.
II, P. Hubbard Co--Ely'a Cream ISalni.
TnE Sentinel Las been indulgent
to its friends for the past year and
now that the crops are coming in, and
finances grow better, it asks that all
who owe it for subscription will make
a prompt remittance. We need the
money and frankly say so, and ask
that all in arrears will pay up as
promptly as possible. Send in your
subscription money and get your
neighbor to subscribe at the same time.
The Board, of Trade, of Asheville
sent President Cleveland an invitation
to stop over with them between Oct.
20th and 22d, but he is in a hurry
and can only take a carriage ride of
fifteen minutes, through their city.
Can't Greensboro induce him to stop
over a short wnile ? Winston-Salem
11 '"' ' pj-esjsasjase and go down
10 help give him a rousing welcome.
Stir 'em up, Brother Whitehead.
A homeless man is generally a bad
man. A home is the centre of all
that is gMdl aad pare In this) world,
and around it clusters the tenderest
and most hallowed associations. Men
may grumble, men may complain of
hard times, but anarchy and crime
stay away from the land whose peo
ple have homes. All over North
Carolina building and loan associa
tions are being organized to furnish
working men homes at a moderate
cost.We are glad to see it. It
means better living and more content
ment. The home life furnishes the
foundation for education and religion
to build upon in the formation
of nobility and grandeur of char
acter. Cannot Winston Salem
perfect an organization and furnish
hearth-stonea for its people?
The State of North Carolina now
presents thejpeculiar appearance of a
repudiator of its debts. While not on
so large a scale as Virginia, the prin
ciple involved is about the same. It
gives a written promise to pay a cer
amount and then refuses to pay more
than fifty per cent. We refer to the
county script.
Hy statute, the State agrees to pay
one dollar per day to State's witnesses.
The script is written by the solicitor,
audited by the Clerk of the Court,
and when presented by the holder to
the County Treasurer, he gets only
half its full value.
This deduction is also by act of as
sembly and we have the novel spec
tacle of a State, by one act agreeing
to pay one dollar per day, and then,
by a subsequent act repudiating one
half the debt.
Both statutes are now standing. If
the State agrees to pay one dollar, it
should pay it, or abolish thaj law.
Here is both food for thought and an
opportunity for the next legislation to
make itself useful.
" Mr. Cleveland is trying as hard1
as any other American citizen to pay
his own bills as he goes and to attend
to his own business, but the reporters
will not let him.
When he married he couldn't do so
in the regulation, old-fashioned way,
and feel that the color of ''the Bride's
hair wouldn't be published. Jn next
days paper. He couldn't kiss his
wife except at the peril- of. having i
heralded in print All this grew mo
notonous and the impertinence cf
some newspaper men became disgust
ing. Now that he and Mrs. Cleveland
are taking a tour it is to be hoped
that the public will not be regaled
by long accounts of the color of the
feather in Mrs. Cleveland's cap when
she met the Hon. Fuss-and feathers
or the number of buttons on her
morning gown. Such reports hava
already begun to show themselves in
print to a limited degree in the North
and now is the time for the people to
Bhow their sense of the proper by re
fusing to buy or read such periodicals.
As long as people will read such
things they will be published.
We don't want to know whether
Mrs. Cleveland's toothbrush is made
of pearl or bone, or whether she uses
"Tetlow's swan's down" or "pond
lily" for her complexion and we move
a stay of the proceedings. Give us a
cessation of any such nonsense.
OUR WASHINGTON 1LETTKR.
Mr. Blaine,
Of Maine,
la exceedingly tame
Aeross the rolling blue oean.
While
Mr. Sherman's boom
Continues to loom
Above the Western horizon.
Jimmy will get left.
RELIEF SEEDED. "WAR 1AXES"
MUST GO.
During the past week the financial
world has been on a verge of a panic.
On Wall street, New York, money on
call has recently been at ninety per
cent interest! All over the land the
heavy yoke of a contracted currency
has galled the shoulders of an unusu
ally patient and forbearing people,
but the end will come some day.
What will it be ? Will the people
suffer from a money panic or will a
relief be given ?
During and subsequent to the war,
money was plentiful and more was in
circulation than was necessary. Since
that time the policy of the Govern
ment has been to contract the cur
rency, until now it is contracted too
much and the people groan. We
have now. in circulation only about
one fourth of the amount in circulat
ion in 1870. Today only $4 per
capita is in circulation. It is stored
up in those iron and granite vaults in
Washington away from the people's
reach.
To relieve the .financial stringency
the Secretary of -he Treasury has
recently been buying covernment
bonds at a heavy premiam. This is
but a temporary, a scarcely percept
ible relief. Wiat the country needs
and must have is a reduction of the
taxes, either on imports or on tobacco
and brandy.
North Carolina statesmen demand
the repeal of the Internal Revenue.
They and their people hate a war tax
and are weary of its burden. They
hold a compromise position, between
Mr. Randall's high protective tariff,
with repeal of the tobacco tax on the
one hand and Mr. Carlisle's free trad
aut anti-repeal position on the other.
L With the one they can never affi
liate, because he opposes the very
movement, reduction of the tariff,
which would give them the neces
saries at a low price. With the other
they are at direct variance on the
Revenue question.
Now the question arises, "Who is
the man for Speaker of the next
House, who will best represent the in
terests of North Carolina ?"
As has been shown, Mr. Randall
and Mi. Carlisle are both out of the
question. Concerning this the State
Chrontele has already expressed the
opinion that the Democratic members
from North Carolina should combine
with such Democrats in the next
House as favor the repeal of the to
bacco tax, at the same time favoring a
reduction of the tariff, and attempt to
elect some man to the Speakership
who.holds the same views.
To this proposition The Sentinel
gives its most hearty endorsement.
While some of our State contempo
raries denounce the "free chaw, free
apple jack" policy and hold out for
reduction of the tariff, they seem to
overlook the fact that such is not im
mediately possible, that .it has been
tried repeatedly and that Randall and
the Republicans have frustrated ev
ery effort. The people must have re
lief. They have tried Mr. Randall
and Mr. Carlisle and now their repre
sentatives must pursue a compromise
course and elect a man who will bend
his theories far enough to effect an
immediate and necessary relief. If
we can't get the whole pie let ns at
tempt to get the crust. North Crro
lina demands the abolution of excise
taxes and the Internal Revenue must
go-
The Rev. Small Sam says: I be
longed to the Democratic Party ; I
worked for it, spent .money . for it,
drank whiskey for it and lied for it. I
have stolen ballot boxes for it;. I did
all it told me to do, and it took me
within a half mile of hell." Yes, and
if this is all true you are a dirty pup
and ought 'to have been carried just
another half mile. Hillsboro Record
er.
The President was enthusiastically
received by the people of St. XjOUis
Monday. It is estimated that he
shook hands with no less than nine
thousand people.
A Farraginous Feast of Facts Fresh
From the National Capital. :
Special Corrempondence of The Sentinel.
. Washington, D. C. Oct. 3. As
we are . slipping off into winter
again the fashionable world returning
to town is confronted with the annual
riddle which is the sphinx of modern
society "to whom shall we send
cards ?" for it has been ' decreed that
as the card is sufficient notice that they
are at home and prepared to receive
callers, strict care and discrimination
must be observed by fashionable cir
cles in leaving or sending out cards.
The social world each year has a ses
son of prefatory activity immediately
following the assembling of the Su
preme Court of the Uuited States, on
the Becond Monday in October now
sear at hand. It is customary for the
urt after assembling oa that day,
and receiving the directions of the
Chief Justice, to adjourn and in a body
with its officers to make a ceremonial
call upon the President, to extend him
the felicitations of the beginning of
the active season of the official year
and the approach of the period of the
intermingling of the elements of social
gaiety at the Capital. As the Presi
dent, according to present plans, will
be absent from the city, the Court
will simply leave a card. A similar
recognition of the rules of ceremonial
etiquette is accorded to the President
pro tempore of the Senate at his of
ficial place, there being no Vice Presi
dent. The President does not return
the caH. The President pro tempore
does, upon the Chief Justice, soon af
ter his return to the city. These dis
distinctively official calls of ceremony
are followed within a week by calls of
etiquette among the members of the
court and their ladies, all calling up
on the Chief Justice a ad lady first,
and junior upon senior Justice, which
calls are returned in the same order.
After this necessary prelude of con
ventional etiquette has been passed,
the ladies of the court are prepared to
receive calls from friends beyond the
court circle. From this time forward
the ball of social life moves along with
increasing importance and impetus,
taking its grand departure on New
Year's Day, culminating during the
following weeks until the curtain falls
on the first day of Lent
The Capitol has undergone its an
nual scrubbing and cleaning, and will
soon be ready for the assembling of
Congress. if articular attention has
been paid to the Senate wing, which
has been generally repainted, regilded
and refurnished. The new carpet
which is being manufactured in Mas
sachusetts is almost completed and
will soon be in place. Sivral irew
desks have been made, but there
seems to be a preference among the
Senators for the old ones, especially
those occupied by such men as Clay,
Webster ad Sumner ; for some time
past there has been a still hunt for
Daniel Webster's desk; and the search
has narrowed down to a choice, be
tween three, one of which it is known
Vebster occupied, and there' is a
friendly rivalry almost school boyish
in its enthusiasm among the digni
fied Senators for possession of the val
ued relic.
The opinion that the approaching
session of Congress will be a lively
one prevails among public men of all
shades of political opinion. It Is now
generelly conceded that Mr. Carlisle
will have a walk over for the speaker
ship. Though a strong partisan, he
ke beea eminently juat in all his rul
ings, and has always commanded tha
respect of both sides of the House and
very few would wish to see him super
ceded. There will be many new mem
bers in the next Congress, some of
whom will undoubtedly make their
mark. Knowing ones predicted that
John W.Daniels, who succeeded, from
Virginia, though a new Senator will
be found in the front rink by reason
of his public training and high stand
ing at the bar. Indeed, it seems no
longer an ofiense for a new Senator to
take an active part in debate. The
old idea which required him to remain
silent for a year or two seems to have
been exploded. It is quite common
now for the Senator freshly invested
with his toga to have his say among
the old members of that body.
And this reminds me of an incident
of Ingalls' early days in the Senate, as
related by one of the Willaid Hotel
"Majahs. WI guess," said the majah
"that nobody has any serious doubts
about the honesty of old Edmunds,
but it was very comically called in
question one day in the Senate by In
galls, of Kansas. A bill was up for
providing for large land grants to the
Kansas Pacific road. As the matter
was locally of great importance to In
galls' people, he made a strong argu
ment in behalf of the bill ; when he
finished Edmunds slowly unwound
himself and observed in his withering
and drawling tone, that he should op
pose the measure, not because there
were no meritorious features in the
bill, but because he had every reason
to believe there was a strong lobby in
iU interests. This brought Ingalls to
hid feet. He looked Edmund's square
in the face and then deliberately said :
'Mr. President, I am really not aware
of any lobby organized in behalf of
this bill ; if the Senator from Ver
mont is so very positive on the sub
ject, I presume the lobby knew just
whom to approach.' " The effect was
tremendous. Ingalls was compara
tively a young Member of the body,
and according to the rules ol senator
ial courtesy, would have selected the
last man to have crossed swords in the
repartee with the sanctimonious Sen
ator from Vermont. Edmunds was'
so paralyzed by the cool audacity of
the attack that he could not find his
tongue for a reply.
Mr. Cleveland's journey to the wes
tern and southern States will be made
in a special train, consisting of an en
gine, a baggage and supply car and
two palace cars. " This train will .con
vey him for about 4,500 miles.
' Of the number of invitations to vis
it various cities' and States recently ex
tended to the President, rjrobnblv the
2ntjst unique came from Jacksonville,
la. borne of the invitations receiv
ed by the President are encased in sil
ver and gold. embellished with engrav
ings and filagree work, and are of eon- i
siderable intrinsic value, but the one
from Florida is encassud between lida
of "curl)- ptae" niivive to that State.
The lids are held together by hinged
or a back made of alligator skin, and
are nine inches wide, fifteen in length
and three eights of an inch thick.
They are highly polished, and on the
outside of one is painted a bunch of
magnolias in full bloom. The inclos
ure is five pages of Bristi 1 board, up
on which the invitation is written, a3
well as the signatures of the commit
tee delegated to present it, and these
f ages are uniquely ornamented with
ndia ink sketches on the borders, of
scenes and of the flora and other pe
culiarities of the .State. There are
pictures of the Cherokee rose, a vari
ety native only to Florida, ot sand
dunes, surrounded with cabbage pal
metto, with sea oats and sea gulls,
white cranes, alligators, gray Spanish
moss and sketches from nature on the
St. Johns River, as well as on the
shores of beautiful and romantic Lake
St. George, all blended in harmon
ious and artistic arrangement. At
the top of one of the pages there is a
finely drawn scene or picture of a'
genuine Florida "cracker," driing his
team to the market through the pines.
He has the regular backwoods cart,
drawn by a genuine Florida mule,
which he bestrides, his long legs reach
ing nearly to the ground. All in all
it is the most unique, characteristic
and appropriate as well as artistic in
vitation received by the President.
The homeward migration of officials
during the past week has made a per
reptable change in the activity of gov
ernment circles. Secretaries Fair
child and Whitney, who returned
somewhat unexpectedly, have been
closeted with the President disoussing
the financial situation and proposing
and considering measures of relief in
event of an emergency, which, how
ever, is not yet regarded as probable,
though possible. The opinion still
prevails that while there has existed a
scarcity of money in certain quarters
on account of over-activity in enter
prises and business movements requir
ing rapid turning over ot cash, the
extent and prospective operations of
the money famine have been over
drawn. Secretary Fairchild will re
main at the Capital during the Pres
ident's tour and will keep him con
stantly advised of the monetaxy situa
tion at financial centres as a reflex of
the condition throughout the country
at large. Tribtam Shandy.
The News in Brief.
Supposed traces of an extinct vol
cano have been found at Mt. Lamen
tation, near New Britain, Conn.
The weekly statements of the New
York banks shows an increase in the
reserve of $3,200,375.
The large milling firm of Dunlop &
McCance, of Richmond, Va., has made
an assignment.
Several new cases of Asiatic cholera
have developed among the passengers
ot the Alesia.
The monthly debt statement shows
a decrease of the public debt for the
month ot September ot $14,247,969
80.
The visible cotton supply is 1,605,
942 bales, of which 1,018,142 is
American, against 1,203,357 and 822,-
8o7 respectively last year.
The cholera patients who were re
moved from the steamspip Alesia to
Ewineburae Inland, New York are
getting along avorably,
Charles Eitchman, the acting gene
ral secretary of the Knighte of Labor
is charged with irregularities in the
conduct of the omce.
Mrs. Thonly, who was arrested lor
attempting to pass a forged check on
a Lynchburg, Va., Bank, has been
released on a plea of insanity.
Mr. Muir, of Dumbarton, Scotland,
will build a ninety-ton cutter to com
pete for the America's cup next year,
unless Mr. Bell again challenges for
it.
MM. Falguiere and Anton in Mer
cie are executing a statue of Lafay
ette for the United States Government.
The statue will cost $50,000 and will
be placed in a square in Washington
City.
France and Germany are about to
hght. borne (jrerman pickets on the
frontier shot and killed several
Frenchmen, mistaking them for
poachers, and France demands in
demnification and apology.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF LAND. By
s an order ol superior Uourt of r orsyth Coun
ty, l will expose to sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the
24th day of October, 1887, one house and lot in
Teague Town, Davidson County, on the South
west side of the main Plank Road, adjoining
the lands ot Madison Koper and Moses Tesh
containing 2 acres more or leas. -
W. E. FRANKLIN,
sept, 22, 4 w. Commissioner.
INVALUABLE for
LADIES and
CHILDREN.
lon'ilfind it good to regulate
The organs of uoth small and great ;
It checks Sick Headache, and the woe
That sad Dytpeptic ever know.
la TARRANT'S SELTZER people And
A remedy and treat combined.
Catarrh
CREAM BALM
Cleanses the,
Nasal Pas8ages,
Allays Pain and
Jnfiam mat ion)
Meals the Sores,1
He it ores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
TRY the CDRE.HA5f-FE.YjER
CATARRH
IB a tUBClHO Ul bUO IUUDVU. Ill C 111 ;uc
originating in the nasal passages and maintain
ing its stronghold in the head.- From this point
it sends forth a poisonous virus into tnc etom
ach and through the digestive organs, corrupt'
iog the blood and producing other troublesome
ana aangeroas symptoms.
A naw.iMlA la annliiH i.m H.ph nwtlil .Mil la
agreeable. - Price SO cents at drngpistsj by
mail. reg'sicrea, ou ccms. r 1. 1 niwiniiiu,
XJ6 ureenwien sc Mew xorK.
A Woman from Austria.
Near the village of Zilling
dorf, in Lower Austria, lives
Maria Haas, an intelligent and
industrious woman, whose story
of physical suiiVring and final
relief, as related by herself, is
of interest to En tali women.
"I was employed" she says,
"in the work of a large farm
house. Overwork bioutrht on
sick headache, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the stomach, until I was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I M as compelled to
take to my bed for several
weq& Getting a little better
hrm rest and quiet, I sought
to do some work, but was soon
taken with a pain in my side,
which in a little while seemed
to spread over my whole body,
and throbbed in my eveiy limb.
This was followed by a cough
and shortness of breath, until
finally I could not sew, and I
took to my bed for the second,
and, as I thought, for the last
time. My friends told me that
my time had nearly come, and
that I could not live longer
than when the trees put on
their grren once more. Then I
hapjened to get one of the Sei
gel pamphlets. I read it, and
my dear mother bought -me a
bottle of Skioel's Sybup,
(Shaker Extract of Roots)'
which I took exactly according
to directions, and I had not
taken the whole of it before I
felt a change for the better. My
last illness began June 3d,
1882, and continued to August
9th, when I began to take the
Syrup. Very soon I could do a
little light work. The cough
left me, and I was no more
troubled in breathing. Now I
am perfectly cured; and oh,
how happy I am! I cannot
express gratitude enough for
Seigel'h Svrup (Shaker Ex
tract of l?oots). Now I must
tell you tli.it the doctors in our
district distributed handbills
cautioning the people against
the meditfiMe, tellkg ttm it
would do no good, and ftiany
were thereby Iniluenced to de
stroy th-i Seigcl pamphlets; but
now, whenever one is to be
found, it is kept like a relic.
The few preserved are bor
rowed to v. a,!, and I have lent
mine for six jniles around our
district. People have come
eighteen miles to get me to buy
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to be
sure to get the right kind. I
know a woman who was look
ins: like death, and who told
them there was no help for her,
that she had consulted several
doctor, but none could help
her. 1 told her of Sigel'sj
fvWf pud wrote th si?na
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in perfect health,
and the people around us are
amazed. The medicine has
made such progress in our
neighljorla-o I thiit people say
they don't uvuit the doctor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined to their beds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it. There is a girl in
our district who caught a to! I
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years witli
costiveness and rheumitticpains,
and had to have an attendant
to watch by her. There was
not a doL-tor in the surrounding
district to whom her mother
had not applied to relieve her
child, but (v.'iy one crossed
themselves :iiul s.-ii.l tl:r-v could not
help her. V.'l i;;-vr tua littlo bell
Fang, wliie'.i in r.n;- in our place
when anybody i t d :ad. we thought
surely it v.-:ts f.r her;' int S'iigei'a
Syrup uiiil i'i!3t! (Kltuker Kxtraet of
Kootw) r.av.-d iVr lift, niul now she
Hash niliy ju nn.l.n.Iy. goes to
church, iiinl t an work ev'.n in the
JinlcU. Everybody was nstoriished
when 'they saw her out. ! uowing
,ow many years sh i ha ' bueu in
bed. To-d-.y she m?.1 ,jrati
tude to l.iiiio for Godti.ii i and
Beujel'a f-.yrup. M v i : f.v.vs.
Shaker 'dodicines are n . being
sold in all ,uitA of the worL and
are working wonders, as shown in
the above case. A. J. White,
51 Warra St.. 'u.v York.
Seed Wheat.
CALL and EXAMINE SELECTED HOI IS
GEO TO and BALTIMORE
&eocl Wlxeat.
For sale by F. & H. FRIES,
ao-J8-t Salem, N. C
Execution Sale.
By virtue of sundry executions iu my hands,
i96ued from the Superior Court in Forsyth coun
ty in favor of James O. Moore to the use of
J. A. Bitting and others, against the North
Carolina Midland Railroad Company. I will
sell at public auction at the Court house door
in Winston on Monday the 24th day of October
1887, for cash, to satisfy said executions, the
entire road bed, franchise, right of way, super
structure, appurtenances of the said railroad
Company. JOHN BOVER, Bheriff
. Sept. 22 4t. of Forsyth County.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. By
virtue of an order of Superior Court of
Forsyth County, I will expose to sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash on
Monday, the 24th day of October. 1887. the fol
lowing desirable tract f land adjoiftimg the
lamas i javis Tfcarncmrg a ofAjrs ti
AbfeoM' Creek Township, ok tk ttaSkrs f
Derp River, containing 78 acres more or lass,
being the land occupied by S. M. Canada.
W. E. JWANJLLiIN,
Sept. 234 w. Commissioner.
Tax Notice.
THIS is to give notice that I will attend at
the following times and places for the pur
pose of collecting me csiaie ana uoumy laxes
for the year 1887.
Clinard's Stand, Monday, Oct. 3rd.
Joe Beescm's, Tuesday, " 4th.
Kernersville, Wednesday, " 5th.
Crim'a'X Roads, Thursday, " 6th,
Salem Chapel Friday, - 7th.
Stewart's, .Saturday, " 8th
Bittinn's Store,.... Monday, " 18th
Eliiah Reed's, Tuesday, " 11th
Brookstown,.. Wednesday " 12th,
Old Town,.. ... ..Thursday, " 13th.
Lewisville, Friday, " 14th,
Hampton's, Saturday, " 15th.
Winston -Monday, " 17th.
Salem, (Belo House,)...Tuesday 18th.
General State tax 20 cents on $100 valuation
and 60 on Poll.-
General County tax 21 cents on $100 valu
ation and 03 on Poll. State school tax 12
cents on $100 valuation and 37 on Poll.
Special Couuty School tax, 6 cents on $100
valuation and 15 on the PoIL County road
tax 6 cents on $100 valuation and 18 on Poll-S,
Total levy, 64 J cents on $109 valuation and
$1.93$ on poll. JOHN BOTEK;
Sept 22 4t Sheriff.
A FACT
As plain as the noon day sun
that
The U Fake
NOTICE is hereby given of the seizure of the
following property for violation of the In
ternal Revenue law of the United States to wit:
One Copper Still, Cap and Worm. Seized near
Clingman, in Wilkes Co., in the 5th. Dist. of N.
C., on the 3rd day of August, 1887, as the prop
erty of G. W. Brown. Any persons claiming
said property are notified. to appear before tie
undersiguedat his office m Salisbury, N. C.,
within thirty days from the date hereof, and
make such claim, or the property will be de'
clared forfeited to the Vmted States.
J. H. Jbnkixs.
Dep'y Collector.
KERR CRAIG E.
Collector 5th Dist. N. C.
Sale of Land !
By virtue of an order of the Superior Crur
of Forsyth County for resale on Saturday th
22nd day of October, 1887, 1 will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at the Court House deor
in Winston, N. C, six and one-half acres of
land lying in Brookstown on the South side
ot the Glenn Ferry road adjoining the lands of
1. K jjenman and others, and known as tbe
Anderson lot. Terms of sale, six months
credit, with bond and approved security. Ti
ne reiaini a until payment ol purchase money.
Sale at one o'clock P. M.
R. B. KERNER, Adm'r
Sept. 22-4w. of Calvin Foy, Dec'd.
HOUGH,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER!
HAS AN ENTIRE SET OF
NEW BACK GROUNDS!
FATXTTT)
By one of the best Scenic Artists of New York
Is bound to keep up with the times, and wilf
spare no pains to give nis customers we oest oi
Photographs. He has made arrangements
with a number Of Crayon Artists of New York,
by wnicn no ean supply his patrons with
20x24 CRA YON POR TRAITS
with Hit f Br arize Frames, formerly sold at
fji amd u)Wantt, for tbe remarkable low price
or $16 to $20, making t hem a most
DESIRABLE HOLIDAY GIFT!
Please call and see style and size, before giv
ing your orders to others.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
Photogiaphs in all styles und best of work
Hough Never Loses Patience
with children, and he has the quickest platee
in use, and gives proofs; no extra charge for re
sitting when required.
COPYING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY
VIEWS OF ANY KIND AT LOW RATES.
FRAMES for Photographs, always on Land a
low prices. HOUGH will do in the future, at
in the past, SPARE AO PAINS, to please all
who give him a trial-
S. E. nOUGII,
51y JMais Stbkbt, WINSTON, N. C.
"VTOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage deed ex
N ecuted tome July 7th, 1887, by J. J. Pet
ree and his wite, A. J. Petree, and recorded in
Book of Mortgages, No. 1, page 300, in the
Register's office of Forsyth couuty, I will sell
for cask at Mblic riirtn, to tfc bigfeMt Mdtlc
at flbeecarf house 1-H 'WiBifcm, n Cjjkuiv
day, the 16th day ol" October, 1887, at 1 sMocb,
p. in., the lands conveyed in said mortgage, t
satisfy a note for $125 and accrued interest on
same. The tract of land lies on Muddy creek,
adjoining the lands of Henry Shultz, Ed. Pfalf
and others, containing 5i acres of valuable
land. Alfred W. Smith, Mortgagee.
This 14th Sept. 1887. .''" ni
L.AND SALE.
AS ADMINISTRATOR f Elizabeth Stod
dard, I will sell, on the premises, on Mob,
day, October 10th, 1887, a small tract f lana
containing about 151 acres. The land is favor
ablysituated about two in iles North of Winston,
on the road leading to Old Town, adjoining
the lands of Mr. Mclver and others. The local
ity is a good one for fruit, and altogether a de
sirable one.
A credit of six months will be given, the pur
chaser giving note with approved security, in
terest from date of purchase at 8 per cent. Sale
at 1 o'clock P- M. JAS. T. LINEBACK.
Adm'r. of Elizabeth Stoddard
THE COMMON SENSE
LIFT AND FORCE PUMP
Makes a complete Fire Department for any
Country Home out of a common wood pump, at
a very small cost. Worth Fifty Times itb
Cost if vou need it to put out a Are, and ex
tremely handy for lots of other things.
Ready for action in One-kiqhth of a Minute.
Energetic business men who will give it pro
par attention are wanted to handle this pump
in every town in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and North Caro
lina, and will bo accoided control of suitable
territory not already occupied.
CHAS. C. BLATCBXEY.
MANUFACTURER
Ot all Size and Styles of Wood Pam.
: - -
Office: 25 N. K. CITY HALL SQUAREr
' Opposite Broad St. Station P R. R., .
'l5-13toow. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Is the People's Grand
FA8III0N-:-EMP0RIUM!
FALLL AND WINTER
c5- G REAT
RAILROAD DISASTER!
THE TRAIN
BETWEEN NEW YORK and
Grceusboro, consisting of fifteen
cars, was derailed near Lookout, all
the cars leaving the track except
the last one. After close inspec
tion, the cars were found to be
loaded with such
A VAST QUANTITY
OF GOODS FOB
RosMhek I Brotier,
That the Weight
ot those goods kept the cars on the
iracK. L,uckiiy no one was hurt.
The Cars Contained
ABOUT $15,000 WORTH!
1
m
mm
And suih an avalanche of
BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
suitable for everybody, was
In Winston.
No use in asking the question
"What shall I wear? or
where shall I get the
very latest styles
and designs ?'
Ryttenberg Bros
SOLVES THE PROBLEM
By placing right under your
nose a First-CU ss stock of
Millinery,
Dress Goods,
Wraps, Shoes, &c:
OF-
CLOTHING-
-MOSTLY-
POPULAR PRICES!
Also immense stock of
NOTIONS, CARPETS,
RUGS, &c, &c,
THE TRADE PALACE,
Winston, N. C.
FINE-:-SUITS
AND OVERCOATS!
For HEN, YODTHS, BOYS ani
On account of limited space in our
store, we are compelled to sell these
goods at
ASTONISHING
Lows-: Prices !
isrow is a
fooB? Chance
FOR ALL
Close-:-Buyers !
To lay in their
FALL & WINTER ClOIIIIilG!
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
And THE PUBLIC in general
respectfully invited to
Give Us a OaJl!
ROSENBACHER & BRO.
Winston, July 2l 6m
Tobacco Flues!
TOBACCO FLUESi!
THE I COFFEE POT
-: Headquarters:-
For FIRST-CLASS
Stoves, Tinware, Tchcoo Flues, Das Iron,
BROOMS, Ac, Ac.
at bottom prices, Wholesale and
Retail. This year we will take
special pains in cutting, fitting and
swedging our Tobacco Flue, mak
ing the joints to fit perfectly tight,
allowing no smoke or sparks to es
cape. Besides swedging our Flues
we rivet tags or loops on the ends
of joints and elbows, enabling the
party using them to wire them to
gether alter they are placed in the
barn, which is a double protection
against their coming apart.
Always remember the Bia Cof
fee Pot !
For hanging tobacco on is found at
the Big Coffee Pot. Don't fail to
call and see us before purchasing
elsewhere. Very Respectfully,
GIERSH, SENSEMAN & CO.,
Main Street, Salem, N. C.
Sign Big Coffee Pot oct 28tf
Ji F. HARRIS,
THE GROCER!
HANDLES ALL KINDS OF
)
And sella them at the lowest rioas.
CASH, CASH, CASZX !
FAID FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The very highest market prices.
OUR FARMER FRIENDS
Cannot do better than give him a call-
Fresh Family Groceries
at lowest prices always oa his sheWes.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS !
Evrybmly cordially invited to come and sea
him. Hii motto is
'Quick Sales and Small Profit I"
sub; 18 ly.
$100 - S300 made working for as.
Ajrents preferred who csn furnish their own
niorses and give their whole time to tha busi-
Iaosb. Spare momenta may be profitably m
fptoyed &fsb. A. Tew vacaribies in towns hd
cities, a. F. JOHNSON CU., 1013 Main
street, Richmond, Va. 36-4t.