Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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A PAPER FOS THE PEOPLE. PKVOTED TO- OF PIEDMONT CAROLINA. Tlironflioiit Kortbfesteni Carolina, ! THE SENTINEL. 'Has No Superior as an Adver- Msing Medium. J. O. FOY Editor and Proprietor. A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLc, !N TKC STATE AND OUT OF IT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. SI.CO PER YEAR VOL. XXXV. KO. IO WINSTOK-SAXEM, N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 11 1891. Phicb 5 Cents CHARLES S. JOIIXSOX. K. 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 FI53T-CLAS3 BARBER SHOP. S AM'L 3.SEWER'. PropT. Gentlemen who vMi a First-class Shave i n a white insn's bhr.p shoaM call on him. Everything neat ami clean J. L. LUDLOW, O. E., UK. S., Mc-'ibcr N. C. Board of lleclth Civil and Sanitary Engineer, WISSTON, n. c. B B. OLENN. rLOKST JIAS1T Glenn & Manly, ATTORNEYS AT LAV, wikstojt, - - If. C. Particular ateneion paid to settling estates ami advising executors and administrators' Will practice regular y in the counties of F rsvtl, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Wiles and in the United States- Courts. " E. A. GRIFFITH" Atioraay at Law and Rotary Public. (Office akve Thompson's urtig store.) WILL PRACTICE in Foryili and ad joining ccurties. Speeial attention K'.ren to the tcltlemento estates. All lejjal ppners K-refuily drawn, titles investigated and abstracts furnished- Loans negotiated -u jrocd security. Special attention given to lha collection of accounts ond returns made proinjsi'y. jati22. . WAMTEO rES IVI3riTH One Hundred Watches to - Kepair. Every fiftieth name on my watch repair record I will give one stem wind and set nio 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. tSyltw-cota new and untried Stove. It'b usee! by thousands of the best people in North Carolina. JCt3l have sold over 500 and never had a . single complaint. I can sell yon this excellent Stove as Cjeap as any good article on the market. Tin roofing and guttering done promptly at jo price. I am handling car loads of Terra Cotta Piping for drains and chimney fiues. It makes a cheap, good chimney. Try it. GEO. STEWART, Maic Street. East of Court House. FARMERS FURNITURE STORE. BE SURE AND FIND IT WHEN YOU Come to Winston. Next to Uinshaw & Medearis store, nearly opposite the " Piedmont Warehouse .. BROWNS PALACE DRUG-STORE If you will go there to make your purchases yoa will find everything marked down to lire and let live prices. I have a nice line of furn iture for you to select from. The goodar se pretty and they are cheap: Remember the place and Come and see me- FARMERS FUBNITUBK STORE W.T. VOGLER, The Lieadin: OF WINSTON-SALEM, , ; - ., ,. - . . I Has the largest stock of Jewelry, 1 fie : rianeS iiUllaing I Silverware, Clocks. Gold Pens, O I xrit,.;,. r, TTin i iai&iug vauo, uiuureiuu, Ill fact, everything that belongs to a Jewelry Store. His Spectacle De partment is complete. ' If yoa need a pair of Spectacles you would do wol l hu 1 i n nr on liim KoA-iwa Kiinini, - , . w . , t-w. "7 M iv WUI lilt Kvijwiui5..ii luc ui u- i elsewhere, as he is tne only 1 - . L T Z Tf Tl . II uue an low prices, ine scock is-; 1 irgo and varied and the quality of-our gdds cannot be surpassed. X VV'e offer the finest line ot dorneotic and foreign cigare ever ahowu in Winston, k ; ; 1 -We make wholesale prices to country merchants and others buying in large quantities Your friends, COMMENCEMENT CLOSES. AT THE SALEM FEMALE COL--LEGE. PRACTIAL RBOWN & RBOVVN- In The Place. ' ' He is also prepared , to do all kinds of Engraving, fancy and plain, and all styles of Monograms. He does all .kinds of fine. . v , . ' and all work warranted, The Seniors' Second Evening Com mencement Day Proper- The Closing Grand Concert. The occasion Tuesday uight. June 2, at the S. F. C. was the "Seniors' Second Evening." The exercjses were like unto those of the preceding even ing, and were no less brilliant and entertaining. . The programme eonr sisted of sixteen essays, fourteen, however, were read only, two of the young ladies, Miss Mattie Mason and Miss Bessie Thompson being indis posed and unable to attend. The largest audience yet gathered nt either one of the exercises of this commencement greeted the young ladies on this occasion, hundreds ot visitors having come into the city during the day. Promptly at 8 o'clock, the "Span ische Tnenze," by Moakowski, a piano duet, was rendered by Misses L. Burgess ' and L. Waddill, and opened the exercises of the evening. Miss E. Hege then followed with a piano solo, "Valse, E flat," by Du rand, and the first young lady pro grammed for an essay was announced by Prof. Clewell, Miss Mary Wat son, N. C, subject, "Bej'ond Salem Lies Winston." To a Winston-Salem audience this essay was of special in terest. She spoke of the conserva tism ot Salem and of theprogressive nees of Winston, and compared th former to a venerable old ma n, grand and noble in the experience of years, while Winston was young and phe nominally strong and active in the vigor of youth. It was an able pa per. A rather scientific, theme ''Th Cultivated Mind a Source of Pleas ure" was next discussed by Miss Dora Cox, N. C, and proved herself to le thoroughly acquainted with the sub ject handled it was well written and equally as well read. The essay ol Miss Bessie Thomas, "Sunshine and Shadows;" was interesting as well as encouraging; following this was the vocal solo, "To Sevilla ," a charming selection from Dessauer, and superb ly rendered by Miss M. Peterson, the next programmed essay, by Mist Mason, being necessarily omitted as before mentioned. An exceedingly popular and interesting instrumen tal selection is Weber's Freischuetz," and this was rendered on the piano as a duo by Misses Lineback and Murphy. The second group of essay was thus reached, and Miss Carrie E 1 wards, N. C, opened with a well writ ten discourse on "The Face An Index of the Mind," after which the subject, "The Hypatia of the 5t h Century and the Hypatia of the 19th," was ably and charmingly treated by Miss Sue O. Heard. Following this was the roost numerous paper of the evening; it was Miss Mattie Woodell's treatise of a dude under the caption "The Utility of a Dude." This strikingly peculiar subject; was discussed with a self satisfaction that brought down the house and the applause was loud and enthusiastic. A vocal solo, "Romance from Zemire and Azor," was gently and sweetly sung by Miss J.White. A piano duo, "Charge of Cavalry, Galop," was beautifully rendered here by Misses L. Fitzgerald and M. Harris. It was a delightful selection and the repeated encores that followed spoke truly the appre ciation of an admiring audience. The essay beginning the third group was a full and accurate dis cussion of "Cranks" by Miss Annie Ileid, N. C. She did the subject jus tice and made the discourse as in structive as entertaining. The essay "Hastening Slowly" contained much sound and practical advice. It was wen written and well read by Miss Ora Thompson,, of S. C. "Domestic Troubles" is a question ot every household and Miss Fay McMullin,of Va., proved herself to le fully ac quainted with such affairs in her pa per on this subject. Miss McMullin is an exceptionally fine reader and showed a possession of rare elocu tionary powers in its delivery. This feature is, indeed, a special character istic of the '91 class at the Salem College they all are readers of no small ability. This by the way. The next essay was thct of Miss Ella Hinsnaw on that beautiful and sug gestive subject, "Our Southlands" Perhaps no theme could be chosen about which words of more eloquence could be written than this so dear to the memory of our southern peo ple, lne suniect Here was handled well by its authoress. A beautiful piano duo, "Tripping thro' the Daisies," was played by Misses E. McGill and A. Nimocks, after which a vocal duo, Kegata, by llossi ni, was softly and gently rendered by Misses settle and Jones. It charmed and thrilled the audience, as they listened silently and in rapture. There was an exquisite tenderness in the singing that elicited showers of applause and the young ladies were called back by repeated encores. At this juncture Miss Bessie Pon ders, Ga., read an entertaining essay on the "Power" of Trifles," followed by a no less attractive treatise on ''Superstition" by Miss Virginia Mc: Murray, N. C. It was a happy selec tion made by Miss Maud Harris, N. C, and her essay on "Troubled Wa ters make Sweetest Music' was one of the best of the evening. MissEuIa Cox, of N."C., concluded the essays of tne class, except, or course, the. vale dictory, salutatory and honoressay, by a paper on "Little Torches." It was a good subject, well handled and tne essay ranked among the best, Tho piano duet, "Valse Brillante," was rendered bv Misses E. Clarke And M. Farley, and concluded the exer cises of the "Seniors' Second Even ing." ' " t - - -v' ' COMMENCEMENT DAY PROPER. The Moravian church was crowded Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock when "an overture by the Salem Orchestra began the exercises of this, commence ment day proper. After the reading of scripture by Bishop Van VIeck and prayer by Rjv. R. P. Lineback, the salutatory was read by Miss Agnes Brownson, of Texas, followed by J,he Honor essay which was read by Mips Susie Gulick. N. C. Miss Katharine W. Evans sang a solo, "On Mighty Pins," after which the speaker of the occasion, Rev. W. H. Kice, of New lork City, "Was intro duced by Prof. Clewel. His discourse was able and lasted about 60 min utes. After the ad dress, Bishop Rondtbaler presented the thirty five young lady graduates with their di plomas m appropriate and appre ciative remarks. The Alexander Hopkins Memorial Medal was pre sented to Miss Mary Clark, of S. C, and a gold thimble presented to miss Almetta McGregen, of Texas. The Valedictory was read by Miss Laura V hitner, of la. 1 his was well writ ten and pathetically rendered. The class song "Farewell" concluded the exercises which pronounced 35 young ladies tun nedgeu alumna;. As if in accordance with the artistic tastes of the young ladies of the Sa lem Female College, the audience and stage presented a beautiful picture cdnesday night, when closing con cert was held at Moravian church. A vast audience filling evervseat in the MUNICIPAL BUILDING. WINSTON'S NEW MARKET HOUSE AND CITY OFFICES,- i To Be Ijocated on the Square Between Church and Main Streets, with Eb. trance on Fourth Street-To be of onBPos,n& ? company pro Ked Brick. Terra Cotta and Granite Pe hav!'?? the bank running in a snort while - GENEBAIj NEWS ITEMS. Various Happenings in the United States and Foreign Country. The Merchants and Farmers Bank will be the name' of the new bank corporation in Raleigh. The gentle men composing tne company pro- The exterior of the building as de signed is a free treatment of the Iio-manc-sqne with a slight suggestiou.of Spanish - feeling: It will be built in accordance with sketch on this page the only change consisting in substitnting brick for stone in tho first story. Red brick, terra cotta and granits will be used on the exterior, th,e terra-cotta and granite will be used for trimmings, the roof will be of Spanish tile ; the first floor will contain four, stores fronting on Main street, two fire engine houses with entrance on Fourth street, and a market house; 100x60 feet. The entrance to the second story, main building, will be through semi-circular arched entrance iu the clock tower which is 90 feet high. , The Mayor's court 37x44 feet is two sto ries in height,: the size of this room requiring an additional height to give it pleasant proportions. The Commissioners room is beck of the Mayor's court and in ease of neces sity can, by means of folding doors, be thrown -into the latter. On the opposite side of the Mayor's court The Southern Inter-State Immi gration Bureau and the Southern Railroad lines have appointed Mr; J. C Brow z of Monroe Superintendent of the excursion department of the exposition. :- Old Grandma Harper is one of the celebrities of Princeton, Me. She is totally blind and 101 years old and there are COO living descendants who are quite proud of their venerable relative. A colored laborer near Opelika, Ala., reports killing a snake which contained the extraordinary number of thirty-seven rattle. He conquer ed it after a severe battle, in which he was twice bitten, but without fa tal results. 'The state department was about to promote Consul Griffiin, now on a vacation from New South Wales, but before leaving Sydney be mads a speech favoring the modification J of th duties on certain grades of I wool, and the woolgrowers' associa tion has interfered to prevent his btaining a well earned reward. ' " 1 auditorium appeared as only a mass of glowing color set in motion by countless, restless, waving fans. On the stage, which was prettily set, were the young ladies of the College, the musical instructors, the Salem Orchestra and other Winston-Salem vocal and instrumental artists. The programme consisted of a ehoisely compiled selection ot the best instrumental and vocal music' closing with Adolph Jensen's Soli and Chorus, "The Feast of the Adonis." It did seem . that young ladies never 8a ng sweeter or nimble fingers ma nipulate more beautifully than in this concert. It was a delightful and brilliant occasion 1 The programme presetited was as follows : Grand Chorns. March and Chorus from Tannhaiieser, (Wagner,) Choral Class and Orchestra. Piano Solo. Valse de 1' Opera, Faust, (Gounod-Liszt,) Miss F. Settle. Vocal Solo, Heaven hath shed a tear, (Kuecken.)Miss Bl. Thomas. ' Violin Solo, Air from Ofiera Masaniello, ( Anber) Violin, Miss K. Mallory, Accoiup., Miss J. White. Piano Solo, (for le't hand only,) Isolee, (Kavina) Miss J. Hale Semi-Chorus, Dragon Flies, (Bargiel ) Piano Solo. Polonaise in E. Major, (Lii ezt) and connected with it by a piivate hall, will be located the cells for the city prisoners; a private entrance in the rear of building leads to the cells. The hall-way leading to the differ ent rooms on second floor is tn feet wide. The Mayor, Secretary, Treas urer, Police Captain and Firemen all have separate rooms on this floor. Two fire-proof rooms are arranged in the secoud story of the cloik tower for the' preservation of the Town records, etc. , The third story has two suits of rooms which can be rented for lodge rooms The Forsyth Rifle men will have a fine drill hall, 58x108 feet, over the market house. The plaus for building have been finally decided on by the Commissioners, and will bo built as soon as working drawings can be completed. An Unnecessary If. Miss M. Bobbins. Violin Solo. The Red Sarafan, (Russian Melody) Violin, Miss C. Ollinger, Accomp., Miss A. Hames. Piano Solo. Kiijoletto. (Verdi-Liszt) Miss Lula Hege. Vocal Solo, lieu song, juutme, (ueuoes; Miss A. Jones. Piano Quartette, Coronation March, (Mey erbeer) Piano Misses A. Brownson and iu. Hale, Misses M. Mason and S. Heard. Violin Quartette, Gavotte, (Clark) Misses C. Ollinger, H. Yancey, V. Foster, and A. names. Vocal Dnet, Greeting, (Mendelssohn) Misses M. Robbins and Bl. Thomas. Piano Solo, Spring Song, (Mendelssohn) Miss B. Morgan. Vocal Quartette, legends, (Moeliring) Misses Settle, Jones, Bobbins and Thomas. Piano Duet, Carmen March, (Sjoberg) Misses L. Reid and M. Simmons Vocal Solo, Carnevl de Venice, (Benedict) Miss Katharine W. Evans. . Piano and Organ, Grand Fanlasie from Lohengrin, (Wagner) Pjano, Miss C. David, OrgaD, Miss A. Hames. Tne Feast of Adonis- For So.i and Cho rns, by Adolf Jensen. - Soli, MisseariCatharine W. Evans. Annie Jones and Florence settle; .accompanist. Miss Amy Van Vieclt; tenors, M-ssrs V. Voglcr, A. Lichtenthaler. W. H. Chick. W. Boyd, W. Crist, P. J. Brame, H. NovitzUy; bases, Messrs. J.N. At water, E. A. Ebert, A. Hauser. W. J. Newton, Jr.. H. L Pavlor, Mason, W. Spaugb, K. Spaugb. W. Sheers. H. Crist. Salem Orchestra, assisted by Pro fessor Portis, from Davis Military School. This closed the 89th scholastic year of this far famed institution. The past term of the Salem Female College, under the management of Prof. Clewell, has indeed been marked by the highest measure of success and prosperity, and the commencement just closed has proven a most bril liant climax. ;,! 1 During the recent visit of Jay Gould, of New York, and his daugh ter to Washington they were taken through the treasury building, and, of course, into the money room. There, as is usual, the guide gave them the oppoitunity of holding $1,000,000 in their hands. The Hi bernian guide, who had no idea who the visitors were, remarked: "Och, miss, aff yez only owned the loikes av that now yez wouldn't be nadin' to worry about where yez would- be getting yoar spring wraps at abl, at ahl." An interesting political -rumor, comes from Ohio that insurance men threaten .to oppose Governor Camp bell's . reuommation on account of the unpopularity of his commission er of insurance. It may occur to the governor that this is easily offset by taking oat insurance against bis insurance department. The position of banks towards the4 money of individuals is wholly dif ferent. A large part of the function with which they charge .themselves and for which they are chartered is the safe-keeping of other people's money. And "safe-keeping"" does not mean protection against burglers simply This danger is the slightest to which money in their hands is ex posed. It meant!, above all things, protection against fraud. Don't Want a Third Party. . ; A correspondent from Georgia writes ; tho Atlanta ? Constitution : Having taken the pains to inquire ef the farmers in town during the past week from Wilcox . and adjacent counties, the writer, has ..not met a single mau who; advocates a third party. " The invariable answer to 'how does your; alliance' stand on the people's party question I" being : "We are democrats, and do not favor a third party for the south.'' Virginia Democrats to Organize. Richmond, Va., June 6. The Dem ocrats are preparing to thoroughly organize for the campaign next j ear. At arecentmeetingofTammanvnnb it was proposed. that a branch of that organization should be estab ished iu every city in 5 the State. It s largely through the efforts of Tam many that the Democrats wrested the big Republican county of Henri jo from their opponents last Thursday. Roliert Schilling, Secretary of th- New People's Party, has issued a call for a convention of the party to be held in St. Louis, June 13th, to ar range a plan of action fort hecoming campaign. An Oakland, Cal., man is paying an acquaintance a dollar a week not to speak to him for a month. We wonder how much Mr. Josephus Dan iels would give to the Durham Globe man to have him never speak to him again. Joseph Shanahan, who has spent twenty of his thirty seven years oi life behind prison bars, was sen tenced to state prison in New York Thursday for sixteen years bv Judge Cowing in the court of general ses sions for robbing a woman of a satchel containing $500, last April. News of a social event of the first magnitude is discussed, Although not vet formally made public, the announcement is said to be anthori tive that John M. Schofield, comman-der-in chief of tho United States army, who is a widower and now in the west. . will soon be married to Miss Georgia N. Kilbourne, of Keo- kub, la. Correspondence from Richmond says: The State convention to be held at Pulaski on July 15 to discuss measures for having Virginia prop erly represented at Chicago is at ttacting attention. Lient Gov. J, Hoge Tylwr, of Pulaski, wr.o is here attending the debt commission, is interesting himself in this matter. Wilmington appears to have the "pull" as far as the Colored Agri cultural and Mechanical college is concerned, as most of the trustees are from the Eastern section. The majority of the negroes appear to desire the location to be in the cen tre of the State. There is wide variance of view. There are many factions and thee can never agree The trustees meet in Raleigh the 23rd instant. A horrible case of infanticide oc curred on the Santa Railroad, near Cimarron, about 150 miles west of Wichita.- On the train was a well- dressed woman of about thirty, who seemed in great distress. As the train passed over a small bridge near Cimarron the cond actor, who was o the platform, noticed a ban die thrown from the windown of the toilet room. Just before the bundle reached the water it opened and to his horror the conductor saw a small body exposed for a moment before it sunk beneath the water. The case of Major Alines, ot Washington, is a peculiar One. Two years ago he resented an insult by pulling the nose tt Uovernor Beav er, of Pennsylvania. For this he was ordered by a court martial not to go further than fifty miles from Washington in fire years. The ma jor has just given up the real estate business because, he says ; that his sentence interferes with it. He now wants to appeal to the civil courts and see if he can lawfully be eon fined to Waihington and the radius of fifty miles around the city. - - IS THERE A BREACH? THE BliAINE AND IIAKRISON QUESTION. Members of the President' Family na lne Administration Newspa per Service Other News from Wash ington. Special Correspondence to Tub Sksti sbl. J Washington. June 6. A clothinc house in this city has employed a Texas giant to go around town as a walking advertisement. He in eight feet high and attracts a crowd of "hoodlums" wherever. he goes. It would pay the tradesmen better to put an eight foot advertisement in the local papers, especially if he Knows now to wnto the advertise ment. Nothing pays like printer's ink. An intelligent public looks for what it wants in the advertising col umns of a reputable paper n t on the back of what belongs to the side show of a circus. Mr. Lex Lanier, of Oxfonl. i hn. He will travel extensively for a larire insurance house, with headquarters in this city. He says his district ex pects great things of Hon. A. II. A. Williams, your member-elect to Con gress. lhe Presidents daughter rind daughter-in-law have gone to New York and will sail for Europe. They will be the guests, while away, of nearly every Minister and large Consul in the United States diplo matic service. Those in power have ample opportunities for free junket Mr. II. t . Farmer, of the Book keeping Division, Sixth Auditor's Office, returned Sunday from North Carolina., where he was married to Miss Lizzie B. Farmer of Wilson. When he reached the Department ves- Tuesday morning he was presented with a handsome black French clock by his associates. This administration shows good sense in one particular. It recognizes the ability and services of newspaper men. It commenced bv sendinsr prominent editors to nearly all the courts in Euroie. The oth.-r day Mr. R. J. Wynne, for years assistant correspondent of the Cincinnati Com- mercnu uuzette was appointed pri vate secretary to Governor Foster, Secretary of the Treasury. secretary limine has gone to Bar Harbor. It is said he will not. return to this city this season. There is ev idently a breach lietween him and HarriHon which may eot one of these gentlemen the Presidential nomination next year. Although there seems to be a combined effort on the part of the wire-pullers to pre vent- me nomination or Jlr. Cleveland by the Democrats, still, those who care more for Democratic success thu.n for personal favoritism, confi dently expect to see the uble ex-Pres- ident in the White llousein '92. The success of the part v is, from the pres ent outlook, sec ure if Mr. Cleveland is chosen as their standard-bearer. The Itata Surrenders. The announcement that the Itata, tho escaped Chilian insurgent trans port, had arrived at Tocopilla. a Chilian port, without let or hin drance from the Charleston, is fol lowed closely with the information that she has surrendered herself voluntarily to our fleet at Iquiqne, with O.OUO riues she took on bonrd near San Diego. California. The Charleston had not yet arrived at lquique when the surrender occur red. It is to be supposed that the captain of the Itata did not surren der of his own motion, but in conse quence of instructions from the Chilian insurgent authorities. Un der what circumstances were the in structions given f What did the Itata do at Tocopilla before she went to Iquiqae f It is ualiktly that she surienders the whole of her eon traband canto Over Fifty Years a Postmaster. The little village of Cross Roads, in East Pennsylvania, lays claim to possessing the oldest postmaster in point of service of any official of like service in the United States Postmaster Aldrich, of Meriden, Mass., was the only official who bad any claim to the honor, but since his death Cross Roads now holds up its banner. John Logan, the postmas ter, was eighty years old the 16th of last April, and, with the exception of a few slight attacks of rheumatism, i enjoying remarkably good health. Mr. Logan was appointed to his po sition January 13, 1839, and has served continuously ever since. Po litically it is said Air. Logan has al ways been a straightout Democrat, and the changes in the national gov ernment never affected him. D. D's and Ij. Ii.D's. . The Trustees of the State Universi ty at their recent -meeting conferred the following degrees: : L.L.. d. , Col. Walter L. Steele, of Rocking ham; Hon. Joseph B. Batchelor, of Raleigh; Major Robert Bingham, of Bingham School; Prof. -James H. Horner, of Horner School. . DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. Rev. Bennett Smedes, of -Raleigh; Rev. Edwin M. Guahee, of Cambridge, Mass.; Rev. Wilson J. Mclvir, ol South Carolina. " NEW WINTER MILLINERY Is no.v Arriving Daily at MRS. ADA MASTEN'S Its New and Pretty, Come and See. 2The Latest New York Styles. About 5,000 barrels of potatoes were snipped from here yesterday Putting these at $4 per barrel (some of them sell higher) and it means $20,000 for one day's shipments of potatoes alone. There : wars also thousands ct packages of other truck. New Berne Journal. SCHOULER'S Milkry Estattiiknt, THIRD ST.. SOUTH OK COURT IIOrSE -O- SUMMER OPENING, Of White Hats and pretty Lace Toques and Turbans Thnrsflay anfl Eriiay.May 21, 22. We have a beautiful stock and cordially invite all to tall and examine our novelties and our very Low Prices. A. F, ARNOLD, (Lcl; oj Elfin Watch Co.) Watch-Maker -AND- (Saccessor to t. V. Roberts Co. i LE&DER IK LOW PRICES. WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS CHARMS, RINGS, BRACE LETS, NECKLACES; ETC., ETC. SILVERWARE Of all kinds and of best quality. Next I door to Baity 's Ha and Shoe Store, opposite Court House, WINSTON, N C FOE SALEl" -o- A GOOD JOB OFFICE OUTFIT DTCLtXDINS Two Good Job Presses AND ALL NECESSARY TYPE AND MATERIAL Or will consider propositions to run the office on shares from propei -y accredited parties. APPLY TO - The Western Sentinel, TIMBER LANDS. I WILL BUY (line or bard-xl fcm" er Utntla, Wtll loell, in t.i-tr.ot les. it'ati untlinn. mind acre, Iirgrr tract ir t'. rr-. - Puttie owning such psrtjr f"r sla. i ma.i m full dcriptiqn mod ell pi ruMtur. v h. e. u.. , : ,
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1891, edition 1
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