Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 18, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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ESTABLISHED 1856.. JHE PEOPLE'S PPESS. (FOUNDED 1827.) J. B. WIIITAKEFv, Jr. Editor and Manager. NOTICE. A Bine Mark here is to call attention the date to which your subscription is paid. Remittances are desired from those mar- mrt nniTifiTlTTiT Mr. Li. L. Thomas, is now on the War path for tiik skntinkl., prepared to exchange receipts for cash for pant due and new subscriptions and we bespeak for him a rushing business. The subscription price of the senti nel is very low and the paper trust is making us pay more for paper, the fact is we must get our subscription list closer to a cash basis. The farmer cannot afford to sell his products on lone credit. The paper is our product, and we cannot afford to sell it on long time. So we urge prompt settlement of amounts now due. It didn't take us long to lick Spain, but it will take us longer to lick stamps on account of it. Thk real hero of Stintkuro is Gen eral Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama the only Congressman that shot as he talked. The rut cable enabled Dewey to win more glory the capture of Manila on Saturday, after the peace protocol had been signed. The suggestion that the Tobacco Fair and County Fair be consolidat ed meets with popular favor, both in town and country. Let it be done. If yon are willing that your vote shall be cancelled by the vote of a convicted thief, stand by the Repub lican party and its infamous election law. Every true son of the State, re gardless of past political affiliation, should unite in the purpose to rid North Carolina forever of the blight of linssell-Butlerism. The Missouri Democratic State Convention endorses the Chicago platform, demands bimetallism and expresses confidence in William J. Bryan. What's the matter with Missouri Democracy ? It's all right! Under Democratic control the State Penitentiary was self sustain ing. Under Republican rule the affairs of the institution have been so horribly and so corruptly con ducted that the official record is re fused the people. If the trusts ever capture the press and the pulpit the last bulwarks of liberty will have been swept away and aggregated wealth will inaugu rate a reign of tyranny more opprps eive than it has yet attempted and that will continue until despair and desperation will culminate in a revolution, terrible in results. In leaving the Republican party, Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., of Illinois, very truly says: "The tendency of the Republican party has been to fasten this government under the control of trusts and monopolies. The tendency of the Democratic party has been to curtail the power of money and place the government in the hands of the mass of the peo ple." Evidently, the Union Republican wouldn't recognize political harmony If it should meet it in the rond. It says this week it is "glad to see so much harmony in the party," in this county. This is very similar to Blanco seeing so much victory every time the Americans cleaned up the Spaniards. But, then, it's all right. If It suits the Union Republican, we have no complaint to make. Toe Farmers' Alliance knew enough without seeing the books to ask that John R. Smith be required to step down and out from the head of the Agricultural Department. Likewise, the people know enough, eyen if Russell, Mewborne & Co. continue to refuse a look at the books, to kick the whole shooting match out as Boon as the opportunity lor such a salutary proceeding rolls aroand. The decision of Judge Simonton that the Stanly county bonds are legal and must be paid, appears to be along the line of common honesty. It seems that the purpose for which the bonds were issued was attained and that the resistance of payment was based upon a technicality, which did not effect the moral obli gation, even if it had prevented pay ment under the law. As we Bee it, this is a fortunate decision and will tend to counteract the effect of the effort to get away from meeting a just obligation by a legal quibble. The party lash is being vigorously applied in behalf of the "Bull of the - Brashes," who is receiving more of cold shoulder than is agreeable to his failing appetite. We have before as a reply of State Chairman Bolton to a letter from D. M. Beck, of Sparta, asking what to do In regard to "Congress member." Here is one extract from Holton's reply : "Those who call themselves Republicans and continue their opposition will find themselves in line with Democrats, and In opposition to the Republicans on election day, with their standing in the party beyond redemption." Bat, suppose the insurgents should succeed and read the other fellows "pat.. ' THE HYPOCRITES. It fs not bo much what a party professes as what it practices that is of concern to the people, because it is the practice rather than the preach that affects their interests. The Republican party in this State ! raises a great hue and cry about "the purity of the ballot," "a fair count," etc., and yet it passes an election la w whereby ex penitentiary convicts and perjured minors and perjured non-residents may vote and in many instances over-ride and thwart the will of bona fide voters, turning a minority into a majority and thus securing the triumph of men and measures distastelul and antagonist!.; to the larger number entitled to exercise the right ot suffrage. So we see there is a vast difference between Republican pio fession and Republican practice in the matter of "the purity of the ballot." We find the bame wide difference when we consider the Republian clap trap about "local self-government." In his address to the County Execu tive Committees, State Chairman Ilolton expatiates repeatedly upon this subject. He says every voter should have the "right t o choose his local officers," fiat there should be "local self government," etc. We have a fair sample of how the Re publicans practice "local self-govern ment" in the towns In the Ivtstera part of the State. Let us take the home of ex-Gov. Jarvis, the town of Greenville, l'itt county, whose experience along this line the ex-Governor recited in his speech at Madison. Greenville has a population of about three thousand people and a majority of its voters are white men. The Legislature of 1895 divided the town into four wards, zigzagged so as to put a majority of negro voters in two wards, and gave the negro wards two commissioners each and the white wards one commissioner each, the result being that the negro wards elected four negro commissioners and the white wards two white commis sioners, making the Board lour negroes and two whites. This Board elected a white Republican Mayor, a white chief of police, two negro assistant policemen and a negro clerk to the Board. Subsequently, the mayor and chief of police were indicted for gambling and confessed their guilt in open court, and yet at the end of their term these men were re-elected to the same office. Here is a town with a majority of white voters under control of the negroes. And yet Republican politicians have the audacity to pretend to favor "local self-government" and to use their hypocrisy in their efforts to arouse the prejudices of the Popu lists, without whose aid, the Ilpub lican party would suffer a terrible defeat, despite the infamous election law that has been placed upon the statute books of North Carolina. To show how little material inter est the officials of Greenville have in the town, ex-Governor Jarvis quoted from the record the amount of town taxes paid by them. The nine men who control the town, levy its taxes and spend the money, paid $7.75 in taxes, and $5 55 of this was paid by one, so that the taxes of the other eight aggregated $2 20. Anil yet these men, elected by a minority of the voters, control a town whose taxable property is nearly three quarters of a million of dollars, and all through the base manipulations ot a party that is raising a hullaba loo about "a pure ballot and a fair count," and "local self-government." Let the decent white people all over North Carolina unite and hur! from power the demagogues and hypocrites that insult and oppress the sturdy citizenship of the State. If they fail to do this it may not be long before some of the towns in the Western part of the State will be drinking from the bitter cup that is now being pressed to the lips ol citizens of Greenville and other East ern towns. THE COUNTY FAIR. We hope that prompt action will be taken by the Tobacco Fair authorities upon the suggestion made bv The Sentinel that the County Fair, heretofore held at Oak Grove, be consolidated with the To bacco Fair and held in Winston. As we have stated, the more cec- tral location for the County Fair would enlist the interest of a greater number of our country friends and in every way enlarge the proportions of the undertaking. The addition to our Tobacco Fair of the departments incident to an agricultural exhibit would be a very attractive feature and would prove valuable, also, in directing attention to the varied resources of our imme diate section and show to the thous ands of visitors that tobacco is not by any means the only product in which we excel. " The Gonnty Fair adjunct could be made as complete and as excellent as any other department of oar big exposition and we hope that the consolidation will be effected. If it is accomplished it should be done promptly, in order that our farmers may, in gathering their crops, have an eye to saving the biggest and best tor exhibition at the grand Tobacco and Agricultural Fair. For sometime we have thought it would be advisable to hold the County Fair at Winston, the county seat, but we have not advocated it because oar Oak Grove friends insti tuted the Fair and it is largely through their efforts that it has been maintained in an admirable manner. and we did not want to antagonize their wishes. Now we are assured that the removal will be entirely satisfactory to the management and we trust no time will be lost in con summating an object so desirable. INTOLERANCE. Apropos of Dr.Kilgo'a lecture upon "Christian Education," we won'd observe that the spirit of intolerance is rampant when it is suggested that he who speaks or writes in opposition to the withdrawal of State aid from the University and he who speaks or writes against the danger of trust influence in our Colleges that such an on is opposed to Christian edu cation and opposed to regeneration and if he happens to be a Methodist he should pack his grip and walk out of the church. Such insinuations are simply the result of riding a hobby in pursuit of a phantom, and perhaps, also, the result of too close association with the intolerant aDd autocratic methods of trusts. We contend that the insinuation is unjust and nu( ailed for. Is there an editor in the State who has ever written a line against Christian in fluence in our schools? Is there a school or college of any prominence in the State that has ever antago nized Christian iiifluence, and is there one such that is not pervaded by Christian iuthience? Is not the University, which appears to be the object of covert attacks, presided oyer by a Christian gentleman, who has the cocfi lence of the Christian people of all denominations, and is not there located at the University one ol the most prosperous Y. M. G. A 's in the State? Can anything but Christian influence flow lrom snch causes? Is there any danger of the doctrine of anti-Christ being taught here, or of the products of the an archistic spirit emanat ing from such a source ? Then why attempt to arouse preju- judiee against the State University and hurl false insinuations against those who exercise the privilege of opposing such a policy, and who perform what they conceive to be a duty in warning against the danger of trusts wielding influence over the moulders of public thought? The interests of all onr schools, lenoininational and non denomina ional, may be fostered and the anne of education, and "Christian "duration," if you please, advanced, by lityiug inside narrowness and in tolerance, and cultivating the spirit ol harmonious action in the effort to secure a cultured citiz -nship. To this end, let the State continue to aid her University, which belongs to all the people, and let the denomi nations continue to aid the schools and colleges which belong to them, and let each and ull move forward. without friction, in the grand work of better fitting our boys and girls for the duties aud responsibilities that await them in the various avenues of lile in business, in social ireles, in State and in Church. PEACE REIGNS. The dogs ot war have been called off and the dove of peace once more hovers over our lair land. This elange was consummated last Friday afternoon, when the peace protocol was formally signed by Secretary ot State Day, representing the United States, and French Am bassador Cambon, representing Spain. Immediately thereafter instructions were wired to the commanders of our navy and army to cease hostilities and thus was war between the United States and Spain, which had lasted three months and twenty-two days, officially declared at an end. The chief provisions of the proto- tocol, as given out by the Depart ment, are as follows: 1. That Spain will relinquish all claims of sovereignty over and title to Cuba. 2. That Porto Rico and other SpaniHh islands in the VVest Indies, and an island in the Ladrones, to be selected by the United States, shall be ceded to the latter. 3. That the United States will occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila pending the conr- clusion of a treaty of peace, which shall determine the control, disposi tion and government of the Philip pines. i. That Cuba, Porto Rico and other Spanish islands in the West Indies shall be immediately evacated, and that commissioners, to be ap pointed within ten days, shall, within thirty days from the signing of the protocol, meet; at Havana and San Juan, respectively, to arrange and execute the details of evacuation. 5. That the United States and spam win eacn appoint not more than five commissioners to negotiate and conclude a treaty of peace. The commissioners are to meet ?n Paris not later than October 1. G. On signing the protocol, hostili ties will be suspended, and notice to that effect will be given as Boon as possible by ?ach government to the commanders ot its military and na val forces.' Let us be thankful that hostilities have reached a stopping point, with comparatively small loss and with so much of glory to oar arms, and let as hope that war will not again break loose, with Spain or any other na tion, in the discussion of the Philip pine question, which appears to be the only uncracked not in the basket. "Let ns take a look at the books and eee how yon are conducting our business," ' say the voters. "Yon can't see the books; we are running this business; we are the bosses and you are the servants," say, in effect, the corrupt and incompetent office holders. On the 8th of November next the voters will have the oppor tunity to say whether the books shall be opened and the rascality fully exposed or whether the books shall remain cloBed and the rascality continue. Which shall it be? WAR CALENDAR. From Blowing' Up of the M&Irie to the Peace Protocol. February 15, Maine blown up. February 17, Court of Inquiry ap pointed. , February 21, Inquiry begun. March 7, Fifty million-dollar bill for national defense introduced in House., March 8, Bill passed by House. March 9. Bill passed by Senate. March 12, Oregon leaves San Francisco tor Cuba. March Jti, Maine inquiry report sent to t congress. a -I r- 1 1 if-t i -w Apni o, isonsui uenerai Le re called. April 10, Consul Gmeral Lee leaves Cuba. April 11, President McKinley asks authority to intervene m Cuba. April 10, Congress passes inter vention resolutions. April 20, Ultimatum sent to Soain April 21, Spain Bends passports to Minister Woodford. April 22, Proclamation of Cuban blockade, first prize captured by me ixasnvuie. April 23, The President calls for 125,000 volunteers. April 2., State of war declared to ha ve existed since the 21st. April 2G, Great Britain and Italy proclaim neutrality. April 27, Admiral S impson bom bards Matanzas. April 28, Commodore Dewev's fleet sails from Hongkorg tor Manila. May 1, Commodore Dewev sinks the Spanish fleet at Manila. May 11, First American blood shed at Cardenas. Dewev made a Rear Admiral. General Merritt selec ted to lead expedition to Philippines. aiay u, Aumirai bampson bom bards San Juan. Spanish -fleet reaches Martinique. May 1U, Lervera s squadron reaches Santiago. May 22, Charleston sails for Manila. May 23, Oregon reaches Kjy West. May 25, Second rail for volun teers, rirst Manila expedition starts. May dl, torts at the entrance ol Santiago harbor bombarded. June 3, Merrimac sunk at Santia go- June 7, Caimanera bombarded. June 10, Marines land near Gnan- tanamo June 11, four Americans killed near Guantanamo in first land fight of the war. nine 14, uenerai hha'ter s army sbiIs from lam pa. Junel;, Lamara s fleet sails from Cadiz. June 20, Sha'ter's army arrives off Santiago. June 22, Shaftei 's army lands at Daiquiri. J une 24. h ight of the Rough Rid ers at La (.juasina. June 26, Camara's fleet reaches Port Said. June 27, Decision to send fl et to hpain announced. July 1, Spanish outworks at San tiago curried Ly assault. War reve nue law goes into effect. J uly d, Cervera s fleet destroyed July 6, Hobson and his associates exchanged. July 14, Santiago surrenders. July 1G, General Shatter announces terms of General Toral s surrender July 17, American flag is raised over Santiago de Cuba. July 18, War council orders in vasion ot Forto Kico; Manzamllo bombarded. July 21, General Garcia withdraws his army from bhafter s support July 22, uenerai Miles sails for Porto Rico with an advance guard J uly Jo, General Miles lands at Guanica Porto Rico. July 2G, Spain formally sues lor peace through the French ambassa dor. July 27, 1'once, Porto Kico, sur renders. July 28, General Miles raises the American flag oyer the capital of Porto llieo. J uly President McKinley re plies to Spain's peace overtures. August 12, Peace protocol signed and hostilities ordered to cease. August 13, Manila bombarded and surrendered to Dewey, news of peace protocol not having been received Protocol. Webster defines protocol as fol lows: (1) The original copy of any writing, as of a deed, treaty, dis patch or other instrument. (2) The minutes, or rough draught, of an instrument or transaction. (3) A preliminary document upon the basis of which negotiations are carried on. A convention not formally ratified. An agreement of diplomatists indi eating the results reached by them at a particular stage of a negotiation. ihe Standard Dictionary defines the word as follows : "(1) The pre liminary sketch or draft of a treaty. dispatch or other official document. (2) A diplomatic document, minute or agreement containing the official record, or embodying the results of a negotiation; a declaration or mem orandum of agreement less solemn or formal than a treaty; also a supple mentary clause or declaration ex plaining a treaty or extending its scope or duration." About one month'iago my child. wnicnis nrteen months old, bad an at tack of diarrhoea accompanied bv vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as notning gave relief, we sent for a Phy sician ana it was under bis care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations or tue Doweis every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it boon obtained relief it would not live- Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended. and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a cnange ror tne Detter; bv its con tinued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy. C L. Boggs, Stump town, winner uo., w. va, or sale Dy iu. W. O'Hanlon. The Caller. Chicago News. She couldn't stay bnt a minute, And she wouldn't sit down, oh no; Bnt she kept our dinner waiting A long halt hoar or so. Gets There Early. Harlem Life. A great deal has been said as to te slowness ol tne turtle s move ments, but all we can say is he gen- I erauy arrives in time for soup. . Core all liver ins, bilious ness, headache, sour stom ach, Indigestion, constipa tion. They act eaaliy, with out pain or grip. Sold by all drnfrsrlita. 35 f wnlBi bm voir IlUa M tea witU ttoed's HaiaaparUUb r3(0)(0)dM (Pills Pt7BiiiO SCHOOL TEACHERS. Question Propounded t the Racent Kiaminatlnn. i ue lonowing is a list or the ques- tions propounded to theannlicants for teachers' certificates at the recent ex animation in Forsyth county. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 1. Define (a) English srammar. (h Orthography, (c) Etymology, (d) Syn tax, (e) Prosody. 2. (a) Give Ave rules for the use of capitals. (b) Define a noun, giving properties, (c) Give and define two uenerai classes of nouns, (d) Give five rules for formlDg plurals, (e) Name and define the cases, (f) Define de clension. 3. (a) Name the different classes of pronouns, defining each, (b) Decline the personal pronouns. (c) Decline "who" and "wtich." 4. (a) With regard to form nam two classes of verbs, (h) With regam to use name two classes of verbs. ( ) ueune panicipies. 5. (a) Name the two general classe or adjectives, (b) Name the tbrte. general classes of definitive adjectives (c) Ham" the demonstrative adjec tives, (d) Define a pronominal adjec tive. b. Correct these sentences: ( Those kinri of people are alwavs to b. aespisea. (0) -mere goes the carpenter ana the baker side by side. 7. (rive synopsis of the verb walk in the Potential and Subjunctive modes s lisagram this sentence. "He turn- ng aside saw the burning building " AKITlIMKTIC. 1 Find the L C. M. and the G C D. of 135 and 102. 2. Simplify. 3 A merchant bought a cask of wine, containing 4S gallons, for $120 and afterwards retailed it at 85 cents aqt. Did be gain or lose and what per cent. 4 What is the interest and amount, of $583 20 for G yrs., 11 mo. and 13 days at -it per cent. 5. What principal in 2 vears and fi mo. will amount to $1)01 (iO at 6 per cent. cj 6 What is the discount and present worth of $1174 32 due In 3 years, G mo., mnuey being worth 8 per cent. i. II six men In 24 days, working 10 hrs., can buiid a ftone wall 48 yards long; how many men can build a stone wall 72 yards in length In 18 days wurking eight hours. 8. A market woman bought a cer tain number of apples and after selling i-.i, i-aana i-t or them found she bad 4d apples lert. How many had she at first? 9. A is i ft. high, B's height is 5 of A's, CJ's is 8 7 of H's and IPs is 9-10 ofCs. W hat is D's height. 10. A can do a piece of work in 19 of a day. D can do the same work in 2- of a day. How long will A and B complete the work together i GKOGKAPI1Y. 1. Name the z nes, locating and tell ing wiatn or each. 2. Describe the trade and counter trade winds. 3. Bound torsyth county, inamlng tne townsnips. 4 (jive the principal product Brazil, Cuba, Oanada. Philippines. I'uerto tiico, Hawaii. 5. Tell why the Dutch East Indies are so called and name the it-lands constituting them. (. (a) Name and locate the provinces of Cuba. (D) How many islands in the liawaian group. i. Give (a) area or Spain, (b) Popu lation or bpain. (c) Principal produc tions or fpain. 8. Name (al A volcano In Iceland (b) Volcano in Hawaii, (c) Volcano in Italy. 9. Locate the following towns: Bar celona, Rome, Lyons, Hamburg, Gheut, Canton, Manila, Bumbay, byanev, Brussels and Leipsic, iu. same la) the htates touching Mississippi River. (b) The Staies touching the Great Lakes. 11. Name and locate a mountain system in each continent. TIIYSIOLOGY. 1. Name (a) the bones of the head (b) Name the bones of upper extremity (c) Name the bones of lower extrem lty. 2 Explain near and far-sightedness. giving correction for each. 3. Give the layers of the skin and Its G unices. 4. Give the process of digestion 5. Give physiological (a) argument in favor or cleanliness, (b) against the use or wniskey and tobacco. Words to spell: Panacea, ciruass transcendent,.iflycrine,glossary, subtle auxiliary, unique, atrocious, lngrati ate, homageneous, jaundice, discern ment, Imbecile, kaleidoscope, mahog any, Heinous, moccasin, maize, dyspep sia erudition, aeronaut, apothecaries aliquot. niSTOKY. 1. What four nations took part in the early settlement of America. aame tne inter-colonial wars giving date of each. a. Give (a) cause of the French and Indian War, (b) the five objective points, (c) describe the battle of tu bee, giving fate of commanding otli cers. 4. Give an account of the following battles: (a) Guilford Court House (b) Yorktown, Va. a. JName and locate (a) one nava battle of Revolution, (b) two of t he War of 18I2,(c) three of the Civil War b. Tell what you know of the Pen insular Campaign. 7. Describe the following battles (a) Gettysburg, (b) Vicksburg. 8. JName the presidents since franklin Pierce, telling those that died In office. 9. Name (a) three prose writers statlog when they lived, (b) three poets, stating when they Uvea, (c three inventors, and when they lived 10. Name the thiee departments o the United States Government, stat ing of what each is composed and the necessary qualifications or each member. 11. Tell what you know of the present trouble with Spain. Probably. Jewelers' Weekly. Mrs. Sweet Isn't it strange that Harry will never permit Edith to open his watch ? Mr. Sweet Humph! I here must be another girl in the case. The Rev. W. B. Costley. of Stock- rldge, Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties at Kllenwood, that state, was attacked by cholera morbus. He says: "By chance 1 happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and i think it was the means of saving my life. It relieved me at once." For sale by E. W. O'Hanlon. An Atchison Fashion. New Bedford Mercury. The inventive facilities of the American girl seem practically un limited.' The Atchison Uloce eays "By tying sandpaper about her ankles an Atchison girl produces the same effect at by buying an ex pen sive silk skirt. The pieces of sand paper rub together and sound just like a $12 skirt." Pretty rough on tne dressmakers, though. SOME MORE OP THOSE DON18. Don t be above apologizing to yonr children if necessary. Don t spend all your money In trying to get something for nothing, non t ididk a man takes every loors advice because he asks yours Don t think because a man has band on his hat that he is musical. SUGGESTIONS. Candidates for Solicitor I ml County Treasurer. PMitors Sentinel. We, the people of Old Richmond Township, Forsyth county, think e Democrats would make no mis take in nominating Frank Baldwin, of Winston, for solicitor, and A. E Shore, of Old Richmond township, for treasurer of Forsyth county. Mr. Baldwin, is a good man, and would handle the business of the State with "gloves ofl," and handle it honorably and honestly. Do not he afraid Frank is too nice a man to throw dirt with Mott. That's what we want. The people will daub Mott out on the election day. Mr. Shore is, also, a good man, and would make Forsyth conntv a good treasurer, and it is reully'd.ie him that he gets the nomination. We hope that 1 his will he properly con sidered and not merely pushed un bw-dfd. W. T Hm.T Donnaha. N. C. Aug. 1(5, 18S)S HOCIAIj hi hoiks. Chicago News. A henpecked man is the silent nart- iier oi nis wne s woes. ! - r All cyclists are born qual, but some of them deteriorate into scorchers. Wise is the man svbo says nothing when he is de4.-ied. and savs it gracefully. No man ever realize how fast he can go until he starts on a down ward career. A spinster says she favors an Anglo-American alliance or anv other old kind. A younsr man who was fired with love says he thinks it was the girl's father who acted as fireman. If people would rrflct more thev would be brighter and if thev were brighter they would r fleet more. There's always room atthetoD. hut the occupants of a j i.iiug space amy neienu lr, against all comers. The sad expression often worn by men of mature years is probably caused by their having forgotten the things they thought they knew when young. Rnsfsn Bagley the Peacemaker. Atlanta Constitution.- We are glad to note that the move ment to commemorate the sacrifice of North Carolina's brave young ensign who was the first to fall in the present war with Spain, has taken definite shape in the Worth llagley Monument Association of Italeigh, in. L-., and that contributions toward tne erection ot the pile which is to bear witness to posterity of the complete reconciliation between the north and the south have com menced to pour in from almost every state in the union. Since the last gun of the great American conflict was fired at Appo mattox there have been many agen cies at work in this country seeking to heal the wounds of sectional Ntrift-: but we hazard nothintr in sav ing that the death of Ensign Dagley under the peculiar circumstances which surrounded that event has accomplished more toward making this desired result possible than has aught else. DOS'IS FOR THE TAULK. Richmond leader. Don't overdecorate the table. Don't decorate with strong scented flowers. Don't serve boiled fish without potatoes. Don't serve hot entrees on cold plates. Don't serve asparagus without meat. Don't force a guest to eat more than he wishes. Don't apologize for the cook. Don't make any excuse for any thing. Don't mention the cost of any dish. Believes He Is Crasy ? Chariot to Observer. The statement in yesterday morn ing's Italeigh correspondence, credit ed to Democratic State Chairman Simmons, that the impeachment of (Jovernor Russell by the next l.t'tris lature"isa certainty," is startling; and it is added that, this does not appear to be dependent upon either party. Republicans being as anxious lor it as Democrats. Certainly a legislature could do nothing more to its credit than to relieve the executive office of this wrong headed, passionate, drtadiiil man, and for ever disqualify him lrom votuijr and holdintr office. ' sincerely believe he is a lunatic. The State Campaign. A sheville Citizen. It i a matter for profound thank fulness on the part of every patriotic North Carolinian to note the uiimi takable signs all over the State, even thus early in the canvass, that the i-itelligence, the moral worth, the property owners in other words, the white people and Democrats will carry this State at the N vemter election. This is highly gratifying to a large class lrom a purely political standpoint, but there are thousands who look upon the reclamation of the State from the crowd now in con trol as Infinitely more important than the success of any political pai ty. Ad Annexationist. Boston Courier. He There seems to be no question that divides public opinif n more than annexation. Are you in favor of it? She It is rather sudden, but if you're willing, I am. Doctors7Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. 1793 Bingham Scbool fl SHEVILLE, Est&blinht In 1793 Mat. k. ihnohIm, M M. C. 1000 A.M.. IUD.,Supt. IOUO Military; U.S. Army O Ulcer detailed. This Is the "Dandy" Strong, durable, already well introduced. Two illinium) uraiu Drills, Oliver l'lows, Ac. BROIAN, ROGERS & CZO nidney diseases I f J ARE THE MOST FATAL OF ALL DI8- ( ' EASES. P FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE j fj ii Is a guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and ' fit m BLADDER Diseases. , , For Sale at Grimes' Drugstore. Corn Oysters. For corn oysters, take tm cupful of grated Hirn, sik hoi i criickiTH rolled, four ego;s bentn separate.", and pepper and salt to tnHt Fry in spoonful on a griddle, with (j'lil parts of lard and butter. The Stanly ISouds Are Icagl. .1 ui lire himontiin lias Ii led his o pi in on ! in tin; Stanly bond cas'i in wliii-h In upholds the validity ol' tin- bonds. It is tiaid that t'apt. ('has. I'riee, divis ion counsel for the Southern ItaiU.ay, will received .i",tMK fees in this case, as it settles the question of the validi ty of about !WiO,tM0 bonds issued by Stanly, Wilkes. l!unconile and I iock inghiiin comities. The decision of Judge. Simonton that the bonds are legal, saves the '.( H Ml in bonds held by the University of North Carolina. Can See Moravia. A letter from one of the guests at Tlotel I.ithiu, six miles from North j Wilkesboro. says a number of people I are there enjoying the line water anil I cool breezes. The hotel is situated oil j one of the peaks of the lirushy Moun tains, at an elevation of feet. Kvcn the windows of tin; houses in Wilkesboro can be seen. Tin miles oft' can be seen Moravia, a settlement .made by the Moravians before they decided on Salem as their abiding plaee. Brl nn I word so f ui 2 StS u a of meaning and about vhich such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " Mother " she who watched over our helpless iniain. a ml guid ed our first toileri.i .-;tep. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. so assists nature H f ll PS r 0 11 tie change tak mUlflb! 0 in-; place that the Expectant Frieiid Mother is ena bled to look for vvartl without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she experiences the ju of Molherhood. Its use insures s.-ictv to the Uvea of both Mother and Child, ami she is found stronger alter than before rnnfmrment 1:1 short, it makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so manv have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FR hND "My wife fniaVrel more in ton min utes with either el' her ntlicr two cl:il HrctilllMIl lid i.iti her with her last, bavifr tircvion ly used four but tli-a of '.Mother'- Iti'miiI. ID m a blessing to juiy in i'i necting to be come a MOTIli:::," wiy a cn.it. iiner 11e.mii:;uo.n Uii.K, C'&rini, lainois Of Dnu'iihti' nt fl.Oi. or f 'tit t.yoTprn.s on rrlil of nrloe. Wiiio lor l " h i-'.i:lnli.i:.ii l"Mmii.n!ul ami vuluun.e lnlor:i.uti"ii .r u.l M..'Ikt. truo The IlruilIU 1.1 li':ul;itur Co., AtlanU. lim. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND 1 'Jain-KikA THERE IS NO KINO OF PAIN OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE- W LI EVE. 9 4 5 LOOK OUT FOR 1MI tATIDNS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GEIMUINK BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. Nearly 50 years of continuous sue cess. 27'J students last year. Tbe largest and best equipped pri vate 11 ttiritf school in the South. Eng lish, the Classics, Mat hemat ics. Hook keepintf. Shorthand, Telerapby, Type writing. Terms reasouahie. Fur cat alogue, address J. A. M. If. HOLT, Oak Uidk'C N. 0 The University. Largest patronage and fullest equip ment in its history. Faculty, .'W; Students, 50S: 3 Academic Courses; 3 Elective Courses; 'A 1'rufessionai Schools, in Law, Medicine and Ptiar macy. Advanced Classes open to women Tuition $60 a jear; Uuard $8 a month Ample opportunists for sclf-belp Scholarships and loans for the needy. Summer School for Teachers; 21 In structors; 185 Students. Total enroll ment, 670. For Catalogue, Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, Chanel Hill, N. C. Notice. Havinp qualified as administrator of Wm E. Urillith, deceased, all irsons having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present tliem to me proved as tne law directs within twelve months from the date of Ibis notice or the same shall be plead in bar of their recovery. And all M-r-sons indebted to said deceased are requested to make payment to me at once. This27lli July, 1J8. A. W. Jowks. . - Administrator. iO! Cutaway Harrow. carloads ordered in IKis. lSU-kford A You Will Get Shot at fio. a pound of Kolierts, Winn on. N. C. Powder, 2c a niind. I'. M.f. bonded Sliflls :',iu: a box. Single Itnrrel lliccrh I uMilhiK tiiins tl.'Si, $1.50. 4."f, a.im. ." ;ni, ii m; and lUiuiiig ton 12-10 1 no ii.:i. J'.icyclcs 1S 7. :SUi, ?2..rni and .'.". IM1 Hicycle .Suiiilrii'N. JJicji lcs Keuircd. F. M. ROBERTS. (1 1.", Liberty S:. , Winston, N U) SALEM nGadtsiiiy and Goiigog. For nearly 100 years this institu tion for the higher education of young women has occupied the very front rank, and waa never more nu nierously attended, than now. It is not ouly provided with a high grade College Course, but has ex jiertsin all of its special schools of Music. Art, Elocution, Commercial and Industrial Studies. We will be pleated to send catalogue on ap pliration. Term begins Tuesday, September C, Joiim 11. Ci. kwki.l, Prin., Kalem, North Carolina. The North Carolina College of A&ricQltnre fIND Mechanic Arts Will re-open September I, lk!i" with improved equipment in every depart ment. '1 wen ty three expel icneed -pecialists in Faculty. Full n nrse In Agriculture, Science, Civil, Mechani cal arid Klectrical Kiimcerint!. Kx penses very moderate. For catalogue address l'UKS. A. l IIOLIdDAV, Raleigh, N. C. Media Acadeny. kou yoi;no mkn and hoys. A llijh (Jrade I'ollejre Kill inj; and Business 1'reparittory School. Careful Individual Attention. Pleasant and healthful location. Excel lent tahle and home riniilort.H. Diw-ipline linn, but kind. Well selected library. ( 'hernical and physical l.iiioi utory. Athletic tield, swimming pool. I llustnited circular mailed free upon ap plication to the Principal, CHARLES W. STITAKT, Aledia, l'a. GUILFORD - COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. Five large buildings faculty of ten able teachers courses of study lead ing to degrees. Tuition for term $20 in 2i. lioard arid room $S per month. In clubs $1 per mouth. Total ex pense for year need not ex'ioed 8 KM and can be easily reduced to $'('). Cor respondence solicited. Catalogue free. Address GUILFO fi, D' COLL EG E. N. ' ROANOKE COLLEGE, HA L.KM, V A. Courses for degrees, wi'.h Eleclives; high standard. Library 21,0UI volumes. Working Laboratory. Good morals and discipline. Six churches flo Itar-r ooiiih. Healthful mountain climate. Very moderate exnses. Increasing patronage from many Stales and several foreign countries. .North Carolina well repressnted. 4iilh year neuins Septem ber 14ih. Calat gne tree. Address, J ri.u sD. ii:KiiKii President. STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Offers the young women of the Stale thoroughly professional, literary, classical, scientilic, and industrial education. An nual exienses S'.KJ to 1.I0. Faculty of 811 members. More than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about l.SlO students, rep resenting every county in the Htate except two. Practice and Observation School of about 21.10 pupils. To secure board in dor mitories, all free-tuition applications must be made before August 1. Correspondence solicited from those de siring competent trained teachers. For Catalogue and other information, ad dress PKESIDKNT McIVElt, Oreeusboro, N. f. Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. P. Htyers, all iwrsons are here by notilied tomake paymentof their indebt edness ni once to the undersigned, aud all liersons holdidg claims against the estate will present them for payment to the un dersigned on or iMtfora June 1st, l(il, or this notice will lie plead in bar of recovery. June 1st, 1XU.H. K. II. JONES, AJmr, of A. P. Sty ers. V
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1898, edition 1
2
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