Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. -DEVOTED TO iss Harass ako bstciott PIEDMONT CAROLINA. She Western CXRCJTTXiA.TXrsr Tbronglioiit Mtatern Carolina, THE SENTINEL Has No Superior as an Adver tising Medium. J. O. FOY Editor and Proprietor. A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE, IN THE STATE AND OUT OF IT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE-, SI.BO PER YEAR VOIi. XXXV. No. 9 WIKSTOK-S AIjEM, K. C, THURSDAY, JUKE 4 1891. Pbice 5 Cents CUABX.ES S. JOHNSON. E. E. JONES. JOHNSON & JONES, SUCCESSORS TO FRANCIS B. KEMP & CO. Real Estate Exchange, 212 MAIN ST., FIRST DOOR BELOW HOTEL FOUNTAIN. Business, Residence and suburban property bought, sold and exchanged. Rents Collected. Carriage at door to show customers property. -:-A FIRST-CLASS -:- BARBER SHOP. 8AM'LB.BEWER2 OPropT- Gentlemen who wish a First-class Shave in a white man's shop should call on him. Everything neat and clean J. Lu LUDLOW, o. m, hue. s., Mt-nbor N. C. Board of Health Civil and Sanitary Engineer, WINSTON, n. c B B. GLENN. CLEMENT MAJ1T FARMERS FURNITURE STORE: Glenn & Manly, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WINSTON, - - - - N. C. Particular atteneion paid to settling estates and advising executors and administrators' Will practice regularly in the counties of Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and "Wiles and in the United States. Courts. E. A. GRIFFITHT" Attorney at Law and Notary Public. (Office above Thompson's drug store.) WILL PRACTICE in Forsyth and ad joining counties. Special attention given to the settlement of estates. All legal papers carefully drawn, titles investigated and abstracts furnished- Loans negotiated oa good security. Special attention given to the collection of accounts nndreturns made promptly. jan22. . " wanted" per month" On Hundred Watches to Repair. Every fiftieth name on my watch repair record I will give one stem wind and set nic watch, warranted a good time keeper. All watches, decks and jewelry ! promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. A good assortment of watch chains and spectacles for sale. T. J. BAXTER, In Singer Office. THE NEW EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET. BSIt is not a new and nntried Stove. It's used by thousands of the best people in North Carolina. gjfl have sold over 500 and never had a single complaint. I can sell you this excellent Stove as cjeap as any good article on the market. Tin roofing and guttering done promptly at low prices. Iam handling car loads of Terra Cott a Piping for drains and chimney flues. It makes a cheap, good chimney. Try it. GEO. STEWART, Main Street, East of Court House. BROWN'S PALACE DRUG-STORE BE SURE AND FIND IT WHEN YOU Come to Winston. Next to Hinshaw tfcMedearis store, nearly opposite the Piedmont Wajehouse- . If you will go there to make your purchases yon will ftad everything marked down to live and let live prices. I have a nice line of furn iture for you to select from. The goods are pretty and they are cheap: Remember the place and Come and see me. FARMERS FURNITUBE STORE THE EDITOR'S TABLE. 'Kansas claims to be the mother of the third party and Ohio is strongly su?pected of the father-hood. Jerry Simpson says the Democratic party is "a conservative party. ' Right. It is trying to save all that is left. at So far twenty-five States have made apDropriations for exhibits the World's Fair, the total aggre gating 1,825,000. . Corporal Tanner says the pen sion office should be overhauled. Tanner has been been there him self and ought to knovv or two. a thing John Sherman did not build his barn a day too soon. The farmers of Ohio are after him with a sharp stick with a tug on the end of it. Ex-Senator Blair don't care much whether he goes to China or not as he draws the salary right aloDg all the same as if he was up holding the dignity of this country among the Celestial Ex. The Courier Journal suggets that Mr. Blain ;arry a buckeye in his pocket. The suggestion is a good one. Ho might also tie a red flannel string around his wrist and rub his j'ints with black snake oil. The Quay organs are already announcing that the third party i for sale. In that case the re publicans will get it. They will go into the next campaign with a tremendous corruption fund. The Buffalo Express says there are no Democrats in heaven. This implies that the inhabitants of heaven are all to be Republicans. Few people, however, are ready to believe that the devil was, created in vain. Ex. Let us hope that the prophets who are predicting that the end of the world isnear, may be wrong. How would the United States look on the morning of the Day of Judgment, with a Republican Administration and an empty Treasury? Louisville Courier Jonrnal, Dem. alleged tin- The fact that the plate makers of the United States fail to produce any of the ware in answer to orders, while there is plenty for display in the show windows of partisan newspape" s, appears to indicate that Ameri can tin-plate is solely for paign purposes. THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON'S VISIT TO SALEM. The President's Great Southern Tour and H is Sojourn Among tneOld Wachovia Settlement a Noted Page in North Carolina Annals Interes ting Notes from Washington's Diary Sunday marked the 100th anni versary of General George Washing ton's visit to Salem ! It isan impor tant page in the history of North Carolina, and of particular interest to the people of Salem. Then a small Moravian settlement of 200 souls, the distinctive characteristics have lived through these hundred j'ears, and to-day a population of over 4,000 can gather around the spot where posterity has made historic. . The extracts below from Washing ton's diary speaks for itself: "On Tuesday, May 31, 1791, 1 left Salisbury about 4 o'clock, at o miles crossed the Yadkin, the principal stream of the Pee Dee, and break fasted on the north bank, (while my carriage and horses were crossing) at a Mr. Young's, fed my horses 10 miles further at one Heed's and about 3 o'clock, (after .another halt) arrived at Salem, one of the Mora vian towns 20 miles further, in all 35 from Salisbury. The road between Salisbury and Salem passes over very little good land, and much that is in different, being a good deal mixed with pine but not sand.- "Salem is a small but neat village, and like all the rest of the Moravian settlements, is governed by an excel lent police, having within itself all kind of artisans. The number of souls does not exceed 200. "Wednesday, June 1st, having re ceived information that Gov. Martin was on his way to meet me, and would be at Salem this evening, I re solved to await his arrival at this place, instead of halting a day at Guilford as I had intended. Spent the forenoon in visiting the shops of the different tradesmen; thehousesof accommodation for the single men and sisters of the fraternity, and their place of worship. Invited six of their principal men to dine with tne, and in the evening went to hear them sing, and perform on a variety of instruments, church music. "In the afternoon Governor Mar tin and his Secretary arrived." The following is the correspond ence between the town authorities and his excellency the President: "To the President of the United States: Happy in sharing the honor of a visit from the illustrious Presi dent of the Union to the Southern States, the brethren of Wachovia, humbly beg leave upon this joyfnl occasion, to express their highest es teem, duty and affection for the great patriot of this country. "Deeply impressed as we are with gratitude to the jrreat Author of our beincrtor His unbounded mercies, we cannot but particularly acknowledge His gracious providence oer the temporal and political prosperity of the country, in the peace whereof we do find peace, and wherein none can take a warmer interest than our selves, in particular when we consider that the same Lord who preserved your precious person in so many im minent dangers nas made you in a conspicuous manner an instrument in His hands to forward that happy constitution, together with those im- rovements whereby our United States bpgin to flourish, over which cam- 11 T. VOGLER, The Leading OF WtNSTON-SALEM, The Billion-Dollar Congress, as appears from its official record, made a net increase of over seventeen hund red in the place-holders nnder the Federal Government, adding to the annual burdens of the people 4.949,' 465. No wonder that the taxpayers rose up and sat down heavily on the tax-eaters. - The HaneS DUllClinef ! Silverware, Clockg, Gold Pens, -i Walking Canes, Umbrellas, &c, in i fact, evervthin? that- belono-s to a . Jewelry Store. His Spectacle De- rartment is complete. If you need a pair of Spectacles you would do well by calling on him before buying elsewhere, as he is the only Offers everything in the drug line at low prices. The stock i r is large and varied and the quality of our goods cannot be surpassed.'" j We offer th e fi nes t line ot domestic and foreign cigars ever shown in Winston. . - t 7e make wholesale prices to country merchants and others buying in large "quantities. FMCTIM OPTICIM In The Place. " V. Your friends, lie is also prepared to do al kinds of Eneravin?. fancy and plain i and all styles of Monograms. He does all kinds of fine aad all work warranted. : ' The death of Mr. Everett Grny, of the banking house' of Vivian Gray & Co., London, came as the sad sequel to the announcement of the successful placing of $2,- 500,000 of the new issue of the Norfolk and Western preferred st'K'k. He, perhaps more promt nently than any man abroad, identified mmselt witn tne new life and enterprise which for . the past decade has brought South' west Virginia to the forefront as a field for foreign investment. The Philadelphia Press prints the following New York special: "The newspaper world will have another shake-up this .week Georire W. Turner, the , business manager of The New 3f ork World has tendered his resignation to Mr. Davis, the vice president of the company, who is ;Mr. " Pulit zer's brother-in-law and the re-, sponsible ; head of the concern. Mr. Turner will join Colonel John A. Cockerili; late of The World and start a new morning daily, whic.li is expected to make its ap pearance about July 1st. you preside with the applause of a thankful nation. 'Whenever, therefore, wesolicitthe protection of the Father of mercies over this favored country, we cannot but fervently implore His kindness for your preservation, which is so inti mately connected tnerewitn. May this Gracious Lord vouchsafe to prolong your valuable life as a further blessing and an ornament on the Constitution, that by your worthy example the regard for relig ion be increased, and tne improve ments of civil society encouraged. The settlements of tne united brethren, though small, will make it their study to contribute, as much as in them lies, to the peace and im provement of the United States, and all the particular parts they live in, joining tneir araenc prayers to tne best wishes of this whole continent that your personal as well as domes tic happiness may abound, and a se ries of successes may crown your la bors for the prosperity of our times and an example to future ages, until the glorious reward of a faithful ser vant shall be your portion. Signed in behalf of the United Brethren of Wachovia. Frederick William Marshall, " John Danial Koehler, Christian Lewis Benzien. Salem the 1st oT June, 1791." To which the President of the Uni ted States was pleased to return the following answer: ' .-:-v- "To theVnited Brethren of Wachovia, Gentlemen: I am greatly indebted to your respectful and affectionate expression of personal regard, and" I am not less obliged by the patriotic sentiment contained in your address. "From a society whose governing principles are industry and the love of order, much may , oe expectea towards the improvement and pros perity ot the country in which their settlements are formed, and expe rience authorizes the belief that much will be obtained. ' i vr r "Thanking you" with Grateful Tsui cerity for your prayers in my behalf, I desire to assure you of my best wishes for your social and individual happiness. - G. Washington." The Moravian Church Diary says: On May 31, 1791, Salem was vis ited by the first President of the United States, George Washington, then on a visit to Alexander Martin, Governor of North Carolina. Gener al Washington spent a day among: the Moravians, visiting the houses of the single brethren and single sisters, aid in the evening : attending service in the church; The President seemed to take an especial interest in the wa ter works by which the town was sup plied with water. " ; 'In the Reich homestead, now oc cupied by Mr. W. A. Reich, a de scendant of the family who occupied it in 1791, is the room where the meeting took place between Wash ington and the town authorities. The conversation was carried on in the French language. The room is much the same as in the olden time. In an adjoining room a young girl, (afterwards the late Mrs. Isaac Bon ner) played on a spinet, the piano of those days. Washington beard the music and entered, listened to her and highly commended her work. "The lodging room of the President in the old hotel is shown in a good state of preservation, and in appear ance is the same as when occupied by him. The building is of brick and in the old German style of architect ure. It stands among the few "Washington headquarters" in the South, and should be preserved as such. "On June lst,1791,alargenumber of people came to the tavern to see and greet President Washington, who came out and mingled with them, saying in response to their hearty cheers, "After all, good people, lam but a citizen of our free country, like you all. I thank you for the honor shown me." Turning around he saw a group of boys, and laying his hands on each of their heads as he passed along, he gave them a few encourag ing words. "Next day, J une 2, in company with Governor Martin, the President went to the Governor's home in Rocking ham county" a few miles above Leaksville. In the N. W. N. C. Guide Book we find the following note: "A mile or so higher up the Dan River, (from the coal mines) we come to soil made sacred by the visit of George Washington to Governor Martin. The tree is yet pointed out where they sat in converse, and viewed the beau tiful scenery." From Rockingham county the President traveled rapid ly to Mt. Vernon. j "On this torn the President was ac companied by his Secretary, Maj. Jackson. They rode in a large white chariot, drawn by four horses. A two horse baggage wagon followed Four saddle horses supplied his ser vants, one of them leading a horse lor the President when he wished to change. "The party left Philadelphia, March 21, 1791 and returned as far as Mt. Vernon, June 12, having made the journev of more than 1700 miles in 06 days." iTbe Scbamera Bounced. . The grand jury has returned indict ments against H. J. Kelogg, lii. K Hodges and S. J. Kellogg, of Wash ington, Iowa, for using the mail for fraudulent purposes. For over a year these parties have inserted an ad vertisement in at least one paper in every prominent city in the United StatesJsubstantially as follows : "Wanted. Detectives bright men in every locality to act as prr vate detectives. Send stamn for Dar- ticulars. Washington Detective Agency." Evidence was brought before the grand jury showing that the parties had taken as high as $400 in one day from the young men of the coun try who were anxious to gain fame as detectives. ADMIRAL CARTER DEAD- geneml news items. The Bacilli of the Grippe. A series of interesting experiments has been conducted in the University of Champaign Illinois, on the bacilli of the grip. The results have been very satisfactory. The elements to work on were obtained from the sali va of twenty-two persons Bick with the disease, and in each case the ba cillus was distinctly discernible un der the microscope. It was found that by cultivation in a diluted beef tea the germ grew and flourished, and in all particulars corresponded with that taken from individual cases in human beings. The bacillus has been photographed, and the univer sity has several of these in which uniformly appears the germ, like little beads on a fine string. A liARGK AND HANDSOME Oil, PAINTING OP MR. CLEVELAND. Civil Service Examinations Decisions ot tne Supreme Court Other Inter- 'Special Cor. to the Daily Sentinel. 1 Washington, Mav30. Rear Ad miral S. P. Carter, retired, died in this city Wednesday. 27th. He en tered the naval service as a midship man in 1840 from Tennessee, became a commodore in 1878, and retired from that rank in 1881. Subse quently in 1882, by special act of Congress he was promoted to the rank of admiral on the retired list. His record of service was peculiar in that during the late war, because of his familiarity with the Tennessee country, he was detailed from the navy to the army, and as a result of good service became a brigadier gen eral. A large oil painting stands on a mantel in the foyer of the White House and attracts ererieral atten tion. It is a portrait of ex-President Cleveland, painted by an artist nam ed Johnson of New York. The sitter is represented in an. arm chair, with his right sid against a table, on which he leans slightly, resting on his hand, and forearm. This portrait is intended to occupy a place amonsr those of other ex-presidents- in the gallery that forms one of the most attractive features of the White House. An examination will be held at the rooms of the civil service com mission in this city, commencing on June 16, at 9 a.m., to fill a vacancy in the position of architectural draughts man, at ?1,800 per annum in the of fice of the quartermaster-general. Applicants must be able to design and construct buildings in all their details, must be able to estimate their cost and must possess a thorough knowledge of building materialand modern appliances. Blanks for ap plications will be furnished by the commission. Applications must be completed before the day of the ex amination. It may be possible to ar range to examine applicants in some of the larger cities outside of Wash mgton. The United States Supreme Coart decides unanimously that the origi nal package law of Congress is con stitutional. This ought at least for the present generation, to take the original package out of chancery, where it has been so long and to such manifest public inconvenience. The late legislation of Congress is declared to have been valid and to have goce into effect in the prohibi tion States without the necessity of re enacting state prohibitory laws. The decision proceeds upon the ground that while the police power is in the State the power to regulate commerce is solely in the general government and it is an essential part of the regulation to prescribe the regular means for accomplishing the introduction and incorporation of articles into and with the mass of property. In the closing paragraph it is held that this is not the case of a law enacted in the unauthorized exercise of a law which it was com petent for the State to pass, but which could not operate upon arti cles occupying a certain situation until the passage of an aet of Con gress. The Supreme Court during the term just ended completely smashed the previous highest record of cases disposed of at one term of the court, settling 017 cases against 470, which had heretofore been the largest num ber passed upon at a . single term. The number of cases presented was unusually large, but of them only fifteen which have been arerued go over until the next term, for a de cision, and it is probable that the opinions in these cases will be writ ten daring the summer recess, for announcement soon after the court various Happenings in the United States and Foreign Country. A Wonderful Railroad Junction. Clapham Junction, London, is pro bably the most remarkable and busi est railway junction point - in the world. At this point the London and Southwestern and London, Brithton and South Coast Railways join and cross each other, and an average of '. l.zUU trains . pass . this place every twenty-four hours. . Of this number 1,000 pass the junction between the hours "E 7 a. m. and 10 p. m., which gives an average of one train euery fifty-four seconds during the fifteen hours. The traffic is chiefly passenger trains. Engineer ing Hews. . - - . . . --;. -' Dr. Hobgood Chosen President. Rev. Dr. F. P. Hobgood, one of the most zealous and successful edu cators in the South, will be placed at the bead of the Richmond J; emale In stitute next session. -; ? The ' new president is a full grad uate of Wake Forest College and has made teaching'.. his life work. ' His first position was a principal of Reida- ville (N. C.) Academy.' Subsequently ne sejveu as pimom oi xtaieign r e male Seminary anoTecently as presi dent of Oxford Female College, of which he was the founder. - convenes. Joy in a 'Courtroom. . The jury in the case of Pasquelina Robertiello, of New York, charged with the murder , of her faithless lover, Nicolo Pierro, on Wednesday afternoon redered a verdict of not guilty. Pierro bad wronged the girl and then offered her a loaded revol ver, telling her if he did not marry her she was to avenge his crime by taking his life. : AJter many post ponements of the ceremony, he said he was going to Italy and that she could make a living by her beauty, and expressed regret that he : had spared her younger sister. At this she shot him dead. When the clerk asked the usual ques tion of the foreman, he almost shout ed "not guilty," and the jury shout ed "not guilty." Men jumped upon seats, waving hats and handkerchiefs and yelled . and cheered. Many prominent ladies, who have watched the progress of the case with pro found interest, wept for joy, and embraced the bewildered girl, who is in a delicate condition. : ; One ot the special features of the Greensboro College Commencement Was the marriage of Mr. W. B. Lee to Miss Mamie Fontville. It was at the conclusion of the last Grand Concert when Mendelsohns wedding march struck up and the bride and groom,' with attendants, entered and were united ija marriage by Dr. Dix on. It was a pretty scene,' and one of joy and happiness. The congrat ulations': and presents' were many. Mr. Lee and Miss Fontville are both well known ia .Winston. - ? - ' Several rival in venters laid claim to the Rapid Transit Commissioners' west side scheme. The President and Cabinet are now busy diseasing the new. phase of the Bearing sea sealing question. Harrison now has a great reputa tion as an "all around" orator. He can talk all around a subject without ever touching it. Ex-Gov. John Ireland. of-Texas, says that when Galveston has deep water there will be a new line of rail road between that eity and Chicago. By this time Kennedy is no doubt' fully convinced that it's better to be right than be president, more partic ularly of a bank that's been scooped. Crops in Eastern Carolina continue to be promising. Those that have matured have been remunerating, and the faces of our farmers are bright and smiling. There was a waterspout near Bry son City, on the Murphy branch, causing a washout of over 100 feet of roadbed, undermining the track so that trains were delayed a few hours Wednesday. Tammany, Richmond's big Demo cratic club, is preparing for a great celebration on July 4th. Among the distinguished persons invited are ex-President Cleveland and Gover nor Hill, of New York. A Tennessee man has a dog that goes to church and joins in the cho rus, keeping time. The reader is left to infer whether this is saving little for the Tennessee chorus or much for that Tennessee dog. A Greensboro correspondent wri ting to the Charlotte Chronicle about a recent society reception, says "the sapper was simply a dream." Well, we suppose from what he says theie was nothing real about it. The executive committee ot the World's Fair has confirmed the ap pointment of P. J. V. Skiff as chief of the department of mines and mining and M. E. Stone as chief of the foreign department. John Gladstone, the father of the expremier of Great Britain, trained his children to give a reason for every opinion they offered. It was in this way that William E. Glad stone was early trained to debate. The organs are advising its oppo nents to "wait and give the McKin ley bill a chance." This is tanta mount to saying don't draw until the road-agent covers you an 1 or ders you to throw up your hands. The longest sleeping-car run in the world is doubtless that on the tana dian Pacific Railway, from Montreal to vancoyer, zs.yuo miles, i n is is nearly 200 miles longer than the run from bt. Louis to the City of Mexico The Ministry has been modiBed as follows: Minister of Justice, Senhor Carvalho; Minister of Finance. Sen hor Brazilienze; Minister of the Inte rior, Senhor Araripe; Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, Senhor Caval- cante. Mr. William Simpson, Secretary, says that the State Board of Phar macy and the North Carolina Phar- macutical Association will meet at Morehead City July 8th and 9th in stead of the 1st and 2nd as hereto fore announced. Mr. William J. Battle, son of Dr. Kemp P. Battle, has won the Mor gan fellowship at Harvard Universi ty. There were forty competitors The fellowship is worth $oUU a year Mr. Battle two years ago won a scholarship at Harvard. A railroad mass meeting will be held at Garysbnrg, two miles north of WeUon, on 13th June, to discuss the proposed railroad from North ampton to Hertford. Senator Ran som is to speak. A vote for subscrip tion is to be taken on that day. The Charlotte News says : E vange list Fife's tent at Spartanburg was wrecked in a wind storm a day or two ago, and the poles were shivered. He is now negotiating for Arthur Butt's tent to use at his Greensboro meetings, which begin on June 18. Chevalier Gustavo M. rinotte, a former well-known banker of Flor ence. (Italy,) Boston and New York, and once an Italian consul, is dead. aged seventy-eight. He was a mem ber of two titled Italian families and had been living as a farmer of late years near Yankton, S. D. The Index, of Murfreesboro, says the work of grading the Murfreesbo ro Railroad is progressing rapidly. A large force is at work andthenum ber is being increased daily. Mr. Jno. H. Winder, the contractor, was there on Tuesday in the interest of the work. He says the road will be in operation by August 1st. A party ot negroes report seeing a wild man near Lafayette, Ga., re cently. He was in an almost nude condition, his hair almost, hiding his face and reaching to his waist. Oa being approached he uttered a low growl, like that of a dog, and fled in to the woods. The negroes were frightened, and also took to their heels. - Jim Corbett, the pugilistj is the most courteous and refined man ia the knocking-out profession, and has the build, manners and style of a centleman amateur. His hands are shanely, firm and white, and as little like slugging mauls as they were the dav he droDDed his pen as a bank clerk and ceased to ask: "How will you take it?" . . The latest report about . Colonel Cockerili, lately of theNew York World, is that he and George W. Turner, the business manager of the same paper, have bought the Com mercial Advertifer and are going to publish it as an all-day paper in the manner of the Boston Herald and Globe. - . ' NEW WINTER MILLINERY Is now Arriving Daily at ' MRS. ADA MASTERS x Its New and Pretty, Come and See. J-The Latest Styles. New York SCHOULER'S Millintry Establishment. third st sourn of couht house -o- SUMMER OPENING, Of White Hats and pretty Lace loques and lurbans Tlnrsflay aiil Eriaay,May 21, 22. We -have a beautiful stock and cordially invite all to call and examine our novelties and our very Low ices. A. F, ARNOLD, of Elgin Wcdch Co.) Watch-Maker -AND- (Successor to I. 3. Roberts & Co.) UMB il III PRICES. WArCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS CHARMS, KINGS, BRACE LETS, NECKLACES, ETC., ETC. Of all kinds and of best quality. JSgyNext door and Shoe Store, House, to Baily's Hat opposite Court WINSTON, N C FOU SALE ! A ROOD JOB OFFICE flDTIIT INCLUDING Two Good Job Presses AND AXiTj NECESSARY TYPE AND MATERIAL Or will consider propositions to run the office on shares from proper ly accredited parties. APPLY TO The Western Sentinel, , WIlfcTS'I'OJiT. 3iT. C. TIMBER LANDS. IWII.Ii BUY pine or hardwood timier land, well located, jn tract? not !esi than one thou sand acres, larger traits jueferred. r Parties owning such property for sale, please mail me full description and all particular. - . B. E. Hamlin, April 23. WiBBton, N. C.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1891, edition 1
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