Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 28, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Iht Wtsttxn BtvAimh CgD 1 vg J. O, TOY, Editor and Proprietor nif'd Winston i.it O'fccc a s Zd-clvm mailc Thchsoav Morning, May 28, 1891. Xv have been asked about the time that the payment of direct taxes would begin by counties. There are about C0,000 names to be copied and sent out from the Executives office in Raleigh and we understand it will le at least the middle of June before this is completed. As a consequence the payments will hardly be made before the latter part of June. While it is plainly for thynterest of the United States that our Minist er in Ilayti should be a white man, it is net for the interest of the party that happens to le ia power. Each party possesses a number of states men more or less of African descent who desire to be provided for by means of diplomatic appointments, and Hayli and Laberia arc about the oniv Governments to which a color cd diplomatist can be sent. Mr. M. A. Underwood has an nounced his retirement from the newspaper business, having sold his interest in the Monroe Register-Enquirer to Mr. W. J BoyJand, who will henceforth be managing editor and proprietor Since thy consolidation of the Register with the Enquirer some six or eight months since, it salt been a bright and newsy weekly, and we wish it continued success. The Appeal-Avalanche of Mem iihis reports that Senator George's prospects of re-election next year are improving: ''The ardor of the Sub-Treasury advocates is subsidmgm Missippi and the public sentiment rapidly crystallizing into the belief that Senator George should be kept in the United States Senate as lonar as he is willing to serve." The namy of Mr. George will ne v er be forgotten in the South and paiticulurlv in Mississippi. The people honor him for the services, alone, that he rendered in defeat ing the Force bill. His name stands high on the list of the heroes of that great fight which Senator Gorman, associated with Senator Ransom of this State ed and won for Democratic principles. At the recent meeting of the Southern Press Association, held in Memphis, a committee was ap pointed to confer with the Com mander in Chief of the Confederate Veteran Association, Gen. Gor don, relative to taking steps to ward raising a fund forerectinga monument to Jefferson Davis. This committee has just ia-ued an eloquent address to the people of the South, in which an appeal is made to their patriotic remem brances which, no doubt, will produce a very widespread im pression. 'We owe it to our selves and our children," the ad dress declares, "to build a monu ment to the memory of Mr. Davis." June 18th is appointed as a day upon which the people of every town and county in the Southern States shall meet and take proper steps to forvard the enterprise of .voluntary contribu tions or other methods which may be considered more advisable. The Municipal affairs of Phila delphia are always in a rangle. This time the city treasurer is charged with accomplicity in the recent Keystone Bank sensation. The sum of $441,000, belonging to the city was deposited be sides the State funds amounting to $930,000; making a grand total of public founds $1,371, 500. Gidean W. Marsh, the president of the now defunct bank is a fugitive. Several rewards it seems, have been offered for his arrest though as yet without avail. . It has been rumored that his wife" accompanied him to prevent, if possible, what she ap prehendedsuicide. Mr. Bordsley, the ; treasurer of Philadelphia goes as yet free from the law. Strong talk of arrest, however, is current. He is stem it is said, and determined to . nieet the .worse. - ; - The whole affair is a : tangled one and presents many phases of rascality, reaching back for years in the past. :- THE SOUTH NOT IN IT. A "third party" convention assembled in Cincinnati Tuesday. This convention was called by the president of the Kansas State Alliance and has fo its aim, if we understand it correctly, the formal entrance of the Farmer's Alliance and other allied organ izations into politics by a socalled "third party." Col. Livingston, President of the Georgia State Alii ance,some days since wrote a very decided letter, stating that the Georgia Alliance was not in sym pathy or accord with any such movement. Other Southern State Alliances have adopted res olutions against such a move ment. The conference at Cincinnati upon the subject of a third party is not, therefore, the device of Southern Alliance men, .who see no safety for the interests of their section in a division of the demo cratic party the party of home rule. It is the device of the al liance men of the Northwest and West. The Kansas farmers, re publicans . at bottom, cannot hring themselves readily to co operate with the farmers of the South as long as the latter are a v o wed democrats dem ocrats first and alliance men afterward. They are fighting the republican machine of Kansas, but they would feel better if they could at the same time keep up the old fight against the democrats, That they are converts to the democracy is as for as possible from being the lact. What they have at heart, on the contrary, is to convert the Southern alli ance men from democracy to something else,- and this third party is the something else that seems th most practicable. The centre of the new movement is in Kansas. The South is not in it. HOW IT STANDS. "The Southern States will probably become mo'-e solidly Democratic than ever. In fact, it looks very much as though Northern Republicans do not want anything in the South There does not seem to be any organization. The above is an editorial clip ping from the Greensboro North State (Rep.) Editor Boyd, it is seen, is not averse to the unfavor able criticisms of the present Ad ministration and his head is en tirely too level to hope, even, for a further gain of Republican in fluence in National politics. The jig is up and he knows it. Even the west, where heretofore has been the chief power of the Repub lican pai ty is now disorganized by the "third party issue. And what influence will this question have in the Republican camps? The Alliance people, the labor organizations, and the different combinations of crank philoso phers and statesmen in the West ern Republican States, who will all vote for the "thi.-d party" candidates, will be drawn chiefly from the Republican ranks ; and it now seems possible that such Statis as Kansas, Iowa, Wiscon sin, and Minnesota- may give their electoral votes to the Demo cratic candidate for President, owing to the weakening of the Republicans through the with drawal of these elements that until 1890 were solid and zealous supporters of the Republican cause. On the other hand, the South ern Democrats have nothing to do with the issue and are re lying upon the good judgement and integrity of the Southern Farmers who are allied to the fundamental principals of Demo cracy. The campaign of '92 will, then, be an ineffectual one for the present Administration. We acknowledge receipt of a handsome invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the , Salem Female College, be ginning Friday evening May 29th. The annual address will be delivered, by Rev. Wm. ,H. Rice of New York- City and the Baccalaurate sermon will be preached bv Rev: Dr. Morrison of Atlanta Ga. - There are thirty eighfc young ladies in the gradu al ing class, representing several Southern States. .' ' . . We acknowledge receipt of a very handsome and artistically designed invitation to be present at the com raaneement exercis of Peace Institute, Ralei-b, May 29-31 at. OUR HE-UNITED COUNTRY. At a recent banquet in New York City, the principal speech of the evening was made by the well known banker, Mr. Frederick Taylor. The occasion was the celebration of General Grant's birthday. In referring to the war career of the General and of the subsequent years, he spoke feelingly of the union now exist ing between the sections and in the course of his address said: "A few weeks ago it was per mitted me to attend abaiiquetia East Tennessee the very heart of what was once the so-called southern confederacy. The com pany was made upaboutequally of northern and southern men asmanv who had worn the gray as had worn the blue. The chairman of the evening, appre ciating the rare combination, called to their feet, alternately, the old soldiers of either side, federal and confederate, as pieces are pushed forward on the chess board first a white and then a red, now a knight ami again a dawn. "For a while the affair pro gressed in the usual way, but un der the inspiration of its so pe culiar conditions, it ere long de veloped into a sort of iove feast. The men who had faced each other with hate in their eyes and death in their hearts, hobnobbed like dear old friends and together rehearsed their erstwhile oppos ing experience. They vied with each other in assertion of loyalty to the republic and at every specially patriotic appeal, wheth er by a representative of the north or south, they united in cheering the speaker to the echo, and in waving the flags, the stars and stripes, with which the room and tables were profusely decorated." THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE DEMOCRAT. We have made mention before of the letter that Col. Livingston wrote relative to the South par ticipating in the "third party" movement in Cincinnati. When he said that the Southern States would stick to the Democratic party it was like a bomb shell falling, in the Western Alliance Circles. Col. Livingston is recognized throughout the Southland as a true, conservative Democrat and Allianceman, nevertheless he is not alone in this sentiment of coincidence between these two elements. It is almost the unan mous sentiment of the South. Governor Tillman of South Carolina understood thoroughly the wants and wishes of his Al liance constituents when he said: "I am a democrat pure and sim ple, 1 believe in fighting for re forms inside of the party lines, and nothing outside of them, and I believe any attempt to organ ize a third party in this State, or in the South, would be an abso lute failure!" A BILLION DIMES LOOKED UP A Treasury official of Washing ton speaking of the embarrass ment the dime pocket savings banks are causing the Treasury Department, is quoted as saying that it is estimated that there are $1,000,000 in dimes hidden awag in these pocket banks to day, and there appears to be no way to draw upon this reserve until the bank is glutted to its full capacity. It is getting to be a craze. It is estimated that 75 percent, of the dimes that were in circula tion three months ago have been banked in these little tubular de positories, and : the cry is for more. . The craze has effected the cities, too. Baltimore, New York Philadelphia, and other commer cial towns are sorely put to it for change of this unit of value. This demand is giving the bank cashiers and Sub-Treasurers a great deal of worry, for. it re quires three expert clerks a whole day to count $10,000 in this sort of money. In the Florid a legislature, on the 77th ballot, the vote was-Call, 52; Mays, 44 :Bloxham, 2. : When the name of Saulsbury,of Citrons county was called he tent to the clerk's desk and had read a petition from Her nando connty, addressed to A. S. Mann, representative - from that county, asking him to vote for Call fie said that this pennon had been sent to Mann by registered letter and that Minn bad refused to take it from the poetofSce and that citizens of Hernando county had asked him to have the petition read in the House. THE EXPOSITION AT RALEIGH Of course Winston is going to have the best display that will be made at the Exposition of the Southern Interstate Immigration Bureau at Raleigh this fall. We say of course because the , com munitv has formally said so through its Chamber of Com merce. It will be a good adver tisement for our interests among many cities. It will set people to talking about us and coming .to see us and that is all we want. He who once drink of our spring will come again. But what we started out to say was that it is time for us to be making preparations. The harvest is almost upon us. Forsyth must prove again her superiority in small grain, grasses etc. Then the small fruits are now ripening. The good house wives must prepare and exhibit their finest preserves and canned fruits and vegetables. We must not say if we had only thought of it we could have done so and so. We must think of it and have no omissions in our lists, Our tobacco interests will be looked after as will our manu factured articles of every sort, The perishable articles that are in season now or thai are com ming into season claim our first attention. The premiums will more than repay any expense and it ought to be a real pleasure to help maintain the high char acter of this blessed land. ANTI-KISSINQ FAD IN BOSTON The latest Boston fad is severely restrictive of kissing. A man and his wife were arrested ieveral days ago by a prudish policeman for kiss ing while waiting in a doorway for a street car. The car very probably was slow, so they thought to while away the time with a kiss. One would suppose a husband might be permitted to kiss his own wife 'or a wife her husband even on the street, but the Boston police judge before whom the couple were haled excused the policeman on the ground that the proceeding was an "unusual" one. It was not, however, he intimated, a distinctly criminal act - criminal for husband and wife to kiss and hence he would order their discharge. Think of apoliceman'ssensibilies be ing shocked by having to witness an innocent connubial kiss, and oi a judge who sympathized with him to the extent of discharging the couple with apparent reluctance and an in timation that they mustn't do it again. Can it be that kissing is so rare in Boston that it produces a mental shock when seen by the shrinking bystanders? It would be cruel .re flection on the charms of Boston girls to harbor such an idea. Gov. Holt has issued a commun ication to the County Commis sioners and Justices of the Peace in North Carolina calling atten tion to a resolution passed by the recent Industrial Convention held in Raleigh. The resolution provides that the commissioners be requested to have every county in the State fully and completely represented at the Southern Industrial Expo sition inv October and Novem ber. These exhibits will, without extra cost, be taken to the World's Exposition in Chicago in 1893. We believe that every county in North Carolina can send a credita ble exhibit; one that will do credit to the county and to the State at large. The advantages and resources of North Carolina have never been shown in their true and best light. The State is beginning to abound freely with manufactur ing establishments, while the soil contains some of the best and largest per cent, mineral ore in the South. It would be with a feeling of pride, indeed, indulged in by every true North Carolinian who at tends the Exhibition, ithere, they can see North Carolina's exhibits, the centre of attraction and admiration. THE HlTIOKAt CAPITAL. Tb Cincinnati Convention Talked About Olber Hew. Washington, D. C, May 2G. There seems to be a great many people here and elsewhere who think General Green B. Eaam and his hope ful son would find plenty of room in what is known as the "Department of the Exterior." It is certainly the im pression that the Interior Depart ment ought not to keep either of them any longer. The President is taking an active interest in the financial condition of the Treasury and has directed that he be furnished with an estimate of the probable revenue from all sources for the next fiscal year, based on the changes made by the last Congress in the customs and internal revenue laws. The customs receipts show a J continual falling off; the receipts from tins feouroe by a statement at the -Treasury, issued Thursday, for the ' first twenty days in May, bein,? lees I at the port of Now York by ? 1,690, 934 than they were for the corres ponding period of last May. The Treasury statement shows that the Treasury holds, May 20, $262,057,483 in gold bullion and coin, being a decrease since the first of the month of more than $ 12,000, 000, and since the 1st of January of more than $ 32,000,000. It is generally believed here that .Col. L. L. Polk is working for the Presidential nomination at the hands of the Third Party . He was snub bed in the convention, it is learned, when he attempted to delay the for mal formation of the so called party. When he is working in Polk's interest he is shrewd enough. He 6aw, as ev ery practical wire-puller "here sees, that the Third Party, as now formed, cannot stick together t welve months. Polk knows one thing; the farmers in this country not only represent the brawn but also the brain of our peo ple. They will follow demagogues while they are too busy or luuiner- ent to do their own thinking, but when the farmer chooses to use his horse sense, the demagogues might as well retire. He might as well flaunt a red rag at e. mad bull and ask the bull to keep quiet. When the farmer thinks for himself he acts for himself. I never knew a tvoical farmer who did not have the courage othis convictions. Uol. Polk knew this when he planned to spring the J. nira .rarty business on them unex pectedly, and get the nomination himself. But the mixture in the late Cincinnati convention proved too much for him, and there will be a shade of anxiety in his countenance now when he strolls around the White House grounds and thinks how com fortable he would be there for four years with no house rent to pay ! CONGRESSMAN STOUT DEAD. Washington, D. C, May 25. Ad vices received here this morning are to the effect that Congressman Stout died at his home in Tennessee from taking the wrong medicine. He had been feebJe for some days and was taking medicine. This morning atter he breakfasted he took a dose of medicine as usual but it was out of the wrong bottle and killed him al most instantly. Sirs. T. E. Cbeelc Dead. Mrs. T. Edgar Cheek, of Durham, (nee Miss Mamie Garrison, of Fay- ettevuie,) died at her home bunday afternoon at the age of 21 years. Mrs. Cheek was the wife ot T. E, Cheek, one of the firm of the More head Banking Co., and one of the most popular and wealthy young men in the State. Mrs. Cheek was universally popular, loved and ad mired by all. She died after a brief illness. Funeral of a OSO Pound Woman. Mrs. Margaret Mulhany, whose re mains were interred in Isew lork cemetery Sunday, weighed 650 pounds. The corpse was carried by twelve brawny men and an under taker's wagon bore it to the ceme tery, no hearse being large or strong enough. A double grn ve was needed and it required the strength of six teen mn to lower the body safely. E , Sen ator Gorman is undoubted ly mistaken in the assertion which he has just made that the force bill will come up in Congress again, rnis project wm neither be presented to Congress in the next session nor be indorsed in the republican platform of 1892. It is dead for all time. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, (rep.) Worlc of Stage Drf vers. Paris, May 26. The stage strikers who are on strike" are becoming fu rious in the fact that they are not being reclaimed. The strikers tins morning were united on the streets and turned over omibuses as they passed on the streets, effecting dam age to the owners and injury to the drivers. YOUR ATTENTION, EDITOR. I have a good nine column Campbell power press that I would be glad to selL Will put the press up and see that it ia in perfect order. I aUo have a one-horse pow er Shipman oil engine that will generate sufficient power to run the Campbell press and two job presses. The engine , occupies but lit tle space andjean be ran with a small quantity.; of kerosene oil. The press and engine will be sold at a bargain. J Only a part of the purchase money will be required on delivery, the bal ance can be paid in reasonable time. To nnv one in nesd of such machinery, we would say that we can, give you abargain. Write at once to Tine Dai&t. Sentinei . Winston, N. C. Kany peculiar pcinU make Hood's Sap wparilla s:i;;er:oi to all other medicines. IVeuIIur Li combination, proportion, ari'l rr:r"J2-t-fn ot ingredients, ilio tc.l car:iJIvc value f l!o best kuov. :i remedies?- Sr ot the eet--L".o L:"-3-dom. rccuUar la 'JrCj strength snd cccaoxi.j--r s&'S Hood's Sar sapsrilla istho onlymedi cino cf which can truly teFaid.OP " One Ilundred Doses One V Dollar." Medicines in OO larger and smaller bottles reouiro larecr doses, and donnt Kluce as good results as Hood's. ;culiar ia its medicinal merits. flood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cares hith erto uninown, and ba3 won for itself tlio title 1 "Tho greatest bloodfe purifier ever discovered. rcculiar in it3 " good naco wCry' home," there is now Onore cl Hood's SarsaparfUa r sold In Lowell, where iS'it is made, than of all othcr blood purifiers. 2reculiar in its rhenomo- nal record of sale abrcad s&rno other preparation spNever attained such popu ?larlty ia so short a time, rand retained its popularity 9rand confidence among all classes cf people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the reculiaf Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by 11 druggists. fl;sixforg3. Prepared only T7 C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Uau. IOO Doses One Dollar Drs.'STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment by Inhalation. 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. For Consumption, 'Asthma. Bronchctis. Dyspepsia Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache. Debility. Rheuma tism, neuralgia, ana an tnronic ana Nervous Dls orders. The original and only rr nnine Comjonnd Ox ygen ireoimenr, mat oi in. tariiry a: j.-tien, is a scientific aijiitmcnt ot the elements of Ox ygen and Nitrojjpn maonetiaed: and the com pound is so condensed and uiuue portable that it is sent an over me woria. It has been in nse for more than twentv Tears and tliousandsot patients have licen treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, auu reuiuiuicuu it crv Bigniucanc lacid. It does not act as mo-t drnjrs do, by creating another ailment, and honclitinz one organ at the expense ot another, often requirinp a sec ond course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but compound Oxygen is a revitalizer. re newing, Binjugiuuuiug, invigorating me vtnoie uouy. These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our Itook of 200 naizes. only vt ith the express permission of the patients uieir names aim au'irebses are given, anil you can reier to tuem iorinrtner iuiormat:o. The great sn.-cess of ourTreatment has iriven rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulous per- eoii , mjiue cniiifi muir rt'triti.juns torn -nound Oxvercn. often aiinroiiiiiitinir our testi monials and the names of our patients, to rec ommend 'worthless concoctions. Ilut auv sub stance made elsewhere or by others, and called i;ompouna uxygen.is spurious. 'Compound Oxygm It Mode of Action and jtceuiut,- is me nut oi a new uook oi zuu pa'ies, published by l)rs. &'tarkcv& Falen. which cives 10 a 11 inquirers full information as to this re mariiaoiu curative a?eur, auu a rcccm ot sur prising cures in a wide ranga tf chronic cases, manv of them after bcinsr abandoned to die bv other physicians. Will be mailed free to any auuress on application. Drs. STARXEY & PALEN, 629 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal riease Mention this Paper. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION North Cakolixa, 0 Forsyth Co. ( Superior Court "VTOTICE is hereby given of the incorpor LN ation of the Klkiu Land Com pany, that the names of the incorporators are Jacob Tise. Cicaro Tise, K. J. Keynolds, H. K. Starbucks A. H. Eller and their associates ; that the principal place of business shall be Winston, N. C, and its gcneml purpose is to buy. sell and improve lands at Elkin, N. C, build houses, open streets, supply the town of Elkin with water works and sub scribe o stock to corporations and other associations engaged in manufacturing and trading at Elkin, that the duration of the corporation shall be thirty years; t he capital stock is $00,000 with privilege to increase to $200,000 divided n C00 shares of the par val ue of 100 each. This Ilth dav of March, 91. - W. B. Stafford, 3 13. C. S. C. Forsyth County " NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Forsyth county, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the premises, on Sat urday, May 30th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. ra , a VALUABLE TKACT OF LAND, Belonging to W. B. G!enn, Jyinj; near Glenn's Ferry, em bracing all of the farm lying west of Barcltavia Crrek above the Ferry, supposed to centain about 2C0 acres, more or less. This piece offered for sale, has about 20 acres of good bottoms cleared, and about 60 acres of splendid upland to clear, and will still have abundance oi woodland left besides, making it aitiqethtr a very desirable farm. Probably other lots near Brookstown will be sold also, at same time and place. Termes: One-half cash, and balance on a credit of six months. D. V: MAST, May .7 tds Guardian. ::::.:: ::::::::: estblishd, 1379 1 Wachovia National Bank, WINSTON, jST c. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AVERAGE DEPOSITS, ...?150 ono A .. M0 000 00 ..'SCO 000 00 W. A. LEMLY, Pres. J AS. A. GRAY, DIRECTORS: J. W. HUNTER, W. A. LEMLY, F. H. FRIES, W. A. LASH, JAS. A. GRAY J. C. BDXTOX, EUGENE E. GRAY, Plasters Alliance WarAon Endorsed by the Farmers1 Alliance. "VirsTSTOlsr, ONT. o. 7 OPEN FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. Cnarges Reduced to All. Good Liglit Stalls and Camp Rooms. Special Attention Paid to Tobacco. G, M. Thompson, Floor Manager. C. D. Hunt, Book Keeper. T. B. Lindsay. Check Master. J. H. Boyd, Night Watch. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. R. P. Clingman, Statement Can. J. W. McKaughan, Weigh Master. FOR MAY WE HAVE: 9th 2nd Sale. 11th 4th " 12th 3rd " 13th 2nd " 14th 1st " loth 5th " 16th 4th " 18th 3rd Sale. 19th 2nd " 20th 1st 21st 5th " 22nd 4th " 23rd 3rd " 25lh 2nd " 26th 1st Sale 27th 5th " 28th 4th " 29th 3rd " 30th 2nd " Come iELxid See TJs. PLANTERS' ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE, WmJHIN S HAW, Manager. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., THE ONLY GENUINE SEWING MACHINE MAKERS IN THE WORLD. Aways Look for Our Trade Mark and Don't be Deceive Offers for Sale Notice cf Administration. HAVING QUALIFIED as adrair.istra trix upon the estate of Chas. A. Snipes, deceased, Dot ice is hereby given to all par ties holding claims against said estate to pre sent them to me for ay in meat on or before the 20th day of April, 1892, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to said esta'.e are here by notified to make pavment at once. A NX IE SNIPES, Administratrix. Wals'.n & Buxton, Attorneys. April 20th, 1891. NOTICE. Having qaalifisd as administrator of the es tate of fclarke Gambol, dee'd, all persons indebt ed to said estate will make payment at onco to the undersigned, and those holding claims against the estate will present them for pay ment within 12 months or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. A. GRIFFITH", Ad.u'r, . April 2 6w of Marke Gambol. JUST RECIEVED 1,500 bushels black spring seed oats 1000 bushels white corn, 3 car loads ship stuff and bran, one car load choice red clover seed, saillin clover seed, timothy, orchard grass, herd grass, Kentucky blue grass and other grass seed, 50 bbls seed potatoes Star Brand Guano, Star Brand special tobacco manure and Anchor Brand special tobacco manure on hand. HlNSHAW MEDEART8. THE LATEST AND BEST MACHINES ii m mm HANDSOMEST AS) BEST Mi oi i Lli mi CABINET WORK. SOLD FOR CASH OR 0xT EASY INSTALLMENTS. Branch Office 111 West Market street, Greensboro, N. C, W. B. Mc- Whorter, Manager. Sub Office 409 Winston, N. C, A. T-. Groves, District Agent. Central Office 205 Broad street, llichmoml, Va. Jg" Estimates for Factory Plants Made on Application." THOMPSON'S COiVlPgUND TOHIC BITTERS A Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier. A Cure for Dyspepsia Indigestion and Constipation- it promotes the secretion of the liver and kidney.-1, gives tone to the or gans and removes that tired, languid feeling incident to this season of the year. It contains the most soluble form of iron and is therefore of es pecial valve to weak add delicate females. Manufactured and sold by ISr. V. . Thompson. NOW IS THfe TIME TO BUY Geiser Threshers, Horso Powers, Engines, Belting, Mill Supplies, Stoves Paints, and Oils. Brown, Rogers & Co., "W I INT SOTO INT - - o. OPERA PIANOS. What Do You Think of a Piano tlat has been manufactured for over FORTY YEARS, and yet during all that time has given PERFECT satisiaction ? Such an in strument is the OPERA.- 'Be sure and see a 3 pedal Opera before buying Do You' want a Mouse Proof Organ?., t" t i,ot, Tin.ro BRTrfii?pm?T Wa have sold over TWO HUNDRED of them in For syth county, and there arc over TWO THOUSAND of them in use in this btate. WE SELL GOODS LO W. . ' BRIDGEPORT STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY, wiisrsToisr, - ----- - - isr. o.j
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1891, edition 1
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