The western sentinel. [volume], March 23, 1893, Image 4

About The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
SHOULD COME TO WINSTON.
Tie Collector's Office of Tins Internal
lEeyenne District.
THE UNION REPUBLICAN FAVORS IT.
It Says the Office Should Never Have
Been Moved Away Fr m the Twin
City Letters Fidin Several Inter
ested Parties The Sentinel Not
Alone its in Advocacy for the Office.
The oollectors's office of the Fifth
internal revenue district should
be in Winston.
That is what every business man in
"Winston-Salem says when asked to
express his honest sentiments about
the matter.
Tiie Sextixel then is not alone in
its advocacy of securing this import
ant office for the Twin-City. It is in
the interest of Winston-Salem that
this paper and many business men
are making a fight to secure it.
The Sextinel is glad to have the
Union Republican's endorsement in
favor of the office being brought back
to Winston. In an editorial today,
headed "Winston Should Have the
Offiffl " tllA T ? O Til 1 ll i f "1 Crlt'C
The Republican advocates the re
turn of the internal revenue office of
this, the Fifth, district to this city.
In 1887 it was transferred here from
Greensboro, and remained until Presi
dent Cleveland was elected eight years
ago, when with the appointment of
Collector Dowd, it was removed to
Salisbury, and ever since has been
drifting around the district, with
headquarters at present Tat Asheville.
As
the Democrats carried it way, it
would be no more than should be ex
pected that a similar administration
should effect its return.
The Republican joins heartily in
the work of aiding its return to Win
ston. As a tobacco center, the im
mense amount of tax paid here, our
excellent railroad facilities, etc., we
are entitled to such a privilege, and
go a step further, and claim just cause
to demand it.
Last Friday the Tobacco Manufac
turers' Hoard of Trade of this city
held a meeting and passed resolutions
urging our claims, and endorsing Col.
Thos H. Surion as a suitable person
for the appointment of collector. The
action cf the Tobacco Board of Trade
and also the Chamber of Commerce
wil lalso be called into requisition. A
committee consisting of Messrs. T. L.
Vaughn. W. W. Wood, and J. W.
Hanes was appointed to prepare sta
tistics and present Winston's claims
in this respect for the office. The at
tention of Senators Vance and Ran
som. and also Congressman Bower, will
be drawn to tiie matter per instruc
tions to Secretary B.vnum.
The impression is prevalent that if
a resident gentleman is centered upon
as collector, the work can be more
successfully done. Col. Thomas Sut
ton has heretofore been chosen, and
happily for the cause, without opposi
tion. He is a lawyer of note, progres
sive in spirit, and a gentleman that
will rill the place most satisfactorily
to all concerned, and while the Repub
lican cheerfully endorses 1 he selection,
it would do so as willingly for an
Democrat whose appointment would
tend toward having the office trans
ferred again to this citv.. from which
location it should never have been re
moved if the interests and justice of
the patrons had been considered.
The Sentinel has received, and is
pleased to print,the following commu
nications from tobacco manufacturers
and others, outside of Winston, who
transact business with the main office.
Without exception, they favor it be
ing here. Here is what these men
say:
A Toice From Valki-s.
To the Editor of the Sentinel.
Shore, N. C, March 15. We appre
ciate your course in advocating that
the office of Internal" Revenue should
be located at Winston. Yadkin is
deeply interested, having paid per
haps more tax in the past few years
on whiskey ana brandy than any
county in the district, and her people
are particularly anxious that the office
be located at Winston. This conven
ience would save our dealers much
trouble, time and cost, when they are
in hasty need of stamps. Their or
ders could be filled more readily and
shipments be made more satisfactory.
Winston is in easy reach of all the
counties that are most interested in
the office and said changes would sure
ly meet the approbation of the ma
jority of people -in the district. We
are in favor of "Winston for the loca
tion, w. F. Shore & Son.
Ex Sheriff Bailey's Views.
Advance, Davie Co.. March 15. I
am sure that Thi Sentinel's move
ment to secure the head internal rev
enue office in Winston will meet the
hearty approval of the people of Da
vie county. I am of the opinion that
no place in the district would serve
the convenience of the majority of the
people as would Winston-Salem.
W. A. Bailet.
what Mr. Smithdeal Says:
To the Editor of The Sentinel -
Advance, N.' 0., March lo. As a
lonacco manufacturer 1 heartily re
commend the location of the main in
ternal revenue office of the Fifth rev
enue district, in Winston. I will
greatly appreciate it if .the office is
removed to the Twin-City.
H. T. Smithdeal.
Another Manufacturer's Views.
'i- Jriit. r t'l.utt.. I
Copei and. N C. March 15. As
W insii i! is iht i ding tobacco town
Hi "Notih On lin;.. we think the main
flice of collect i r for the Fifth district
should be at Winston. THe office
there would give general satisfaction.
W. R. Doss.
. A Manufacturer's Endorsement,
h r "' f th ' net
Eleaville. N. C. M;irch 15. t nm
l!easeo with ihest:.ndTHE Sentinel
has taken. Winsti n is entitled to the
main office, with Col. Sutton as its
chief collector, or some one who is
fullv as competent.
- a D. Ward:
, Sbo'ntd fee in Winston.
To Pe Editor of The Sentinel. 1
Republic, "N. C, March 15. I am
in favor of moving the revenue office
to Winston.- It is the most conven
ient place in the district. I think the
head office should be there and no
where else. W: E. Bo vender.
Buncombe county has lost two good
citizens in the persons of Cot.Solomon
Hampton, of Diets Creek,1 aged 76
years, and Joseph Cole, of Kewlound,
aged 92 years, 2 months and 9 days, d
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the
President's " f-ister.- is travelling in
Germany.
Ex-State Sei-atar r Horatio Gates
Jones, of-Pennsylvania, died, aged.
teventy-one years.
The Dublin Synod of the Protest -int
Church in Ireland has condemn
ed the hojne rule bill.
It is thought Judge Goode, of Yir
rinia, will be appointed solicitor
general by the President.
The American missionaries expelled
i'rom Ponope are to be indemninvd
tV the Spanish government.
France will Bend three ships to thu
Hampton Roads naval review. Only
one is a modern ship of war.
The German forces in East Africa
captured the fortified town held
the chat bikki, who was siam.
Louis R. Finney, a Virginian, has
been appointed private secretary to
Secretary of the Navy Herbert.
The Ctirnegie Company is replacing
foreign labor in its works about
Pittsburg with negroos from the
South.
A. J. Caffey, treasurerof Comanche
county, Texas, charged with being a
defaulter, was arrested in Indian
apolis. R?v. E. E. Wiley, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and a prominent
educator, died at Emery and Henry
College, Va,
Miss Eugenie Boyd Heudren,-of
Norfolk, Va., sgot the New York
Herald s prize of $o0 for the best de
sign fr an Easter bonnet.
The ministers of Buffalo, N. Y., aiv
circulating a petition to the mayor
to prevent James J. Corbett aLd
Charles Mitchell fighting there.
The new regulations regarding the
prei autions to be observed in admit
ting immigrants to the United States
wilt go into e fleet on May 3 next.
The new Hotel Waldorf, in X-w
York, buiU by Wm. W. Astor, at a,
cost of 3.000.000. was opened with
a concert for the benefit ot a charity.
A quarantine station in the Chest
i-
penke bay tor liaiumore-ooumi
selswiil l.'e established at lioglsl
Ves
l:d,
opposite the mouth ol the Pataxent
river.
JohnS Graves, who left Hunting
tou, Ind., twenty-one years ago, re
turned recently and found himself
heir to $000,000 left by his uuelo,
Jesse Griffith.
Rev. James Gilbert Cordell, said to
he the oldest Congregational clergy
man in the United States, died at
Schenectady, N. Y., in his eighty
seventh year.
Dynamite was used in a jollification
over the village election in East
Tawes, Mich. Several store-front
windows w-re demolished and two
children badly injured.
Mrs. Clarissa Fairchild, widow of
the late Supreme Judge Fairchild, of
Arkansas, dud in i ieveiano, unio.
She was born January lo. lSlG.and
married Judge Fait child in 1841.
Governor Welts, of New Jersey,
approved the bill p.issed by the New
.le s.y Legislature appropriating
StfiO.OOO or an agricult in al and edu
cational exhibit at the World's Fair.
A delegation of Grand Army men
from Washington visited Richmond
and formally presented a complete
outfit of fun it ure tor one of the
wards'of the Coniederates boldicrs
Home.
Secretary Carlisle luis announce.;
his intention to continue the custom
to regard the light-house service as
non partisan and not to disturb
keepers' because oi tneir political
opinions.
Ozras M. Hatch, who was twice
secretary of State of Illinois, died at
. n 1 a -Til X 1
his home in Springnem, n., m uw
seventy -ninth year of his age. He
assisted in organizing the Republi
can party.
The British have fought a severe
battle with the tribes beyond Chitral,
where they are fortifying the Indian
frontier against Russian encroach
ment. The British were successful,
but lost heavilj .
The Blaine Memorial Association
was organized at Augusta, Me. Got.
Henry B. Cleaves was elected presi
dent. The object is to raise money
by subscription for a bronze memor
ial statue to be erected in Augusta.
The Graphic croup of silver mines,
consisting of five patented claims at
Kelly, in the Magdalena (Socorro
count) district in New Mexico, was
recently sold to lerre name, iuu ,
capitalists, who will work the mines.
The Department of Agriculture
will distribute Egyptian cotton seed
to experiment stations in the States
and also to planters, with a view of
producing cotton of tome growtn
which may serve as a substitute for
Egyptian cotton
The vouEir women of Estheryi'le,
Iowa, met and resolved that the
hoop skirt isan unwomanly garment
and thatanv Estherville woman who
wore one would be socially ostracised.
The merchants of the town agreed
not to order any hoop-fckirts
The Governor of Maine, acting
under the terms of a resolution
adopted by tLe Legislature of that
State, has written Mrs. Blaine re
questiDg permission for the removal
of her husband's remains from Oak
Hill Cemetery, in the District of
Columbia, to Auuusia.
Hw !- llaWMlau Womfn DrtHS.
Fr in iJeBinmi'g MRgrziDfor Arii
' The almost univerf-al garment of
the Hawaiian omen is a long color
ed cottfn gown, resem lliig a ''Moth
er Hubbard," which was improvised
by tliefirst missionaii.-s to ih-islands
ms a temporary ret- urce. and has
r-mMitKi in vogne ever sii ce. i'ut
for the mht-reiit jjracv" of he Kanaka
ohihWIs. thse el mgated meal bugs
wou J destroy all s'gns of symmetry
in their figurehj yet despite the disj
advantage to their appearance.theBe
cha-ming dHUghters of the tropics
manage to leave an impression ot
gracefulness ind 'decorum upon the
.visitor, not excelled by the belles ot
morehighly civilized centers. -
The Power of Gold.
From Tit Bits.
Eetell'e And are you going
to
leave me b soon, Augustus ?
Augustus My love, I would will
ingly give ten years of my life if I
could stay longer. But if I don't g'o
I shall be fined sixpence for being
late at our" debating society.
TIIE HOOP SKIRT.
Frnn tbe Kew York Su. .
I remember, 1 reme Tiber the Voop3 my bfst
gal Wi r j
When li'Bt I wsut a-sparlcin her, way back in
'54
F r when I'd .-e her h-m-.e o' nights, I allow -.'t,
wes kindt-r rmi-h
To stump si- n? thj "g"t r, Vauso the walk
wu'n'l wide euougD.
I rtnic raber. I reme-nber the setting room at
home,
When the r.M fli 8 a'l had gone to bed an'
left vb lhre :-.lur,e;
7V gel in soookiu' iitau;e was more'n I eou! 1
do,
'Au when she tak the sofa seat th re wa'n'tno
1 room i'-r two.
1 rem m her, I remember how I ua't sweat
i an' wo k
ryin' ti fiir?e' mt a wv to be.it .hut dunied
hoop
kirt ;
I rucWoti how I fiddled, 'round two y.srs
an' more ihi v.iy
,' f re I rtt u pun'- t ask my tal t Etttno
the iav.
i I won ler, ), I wud.r, it thia the truth, can he,
That tie ivtiiai j hf-op skirt s bigger tliau ttti
ones I us1 to se.
An' if it's so, I want t live just long enough t:
jrlean
Hjw the y ur5 flks -.owadys are g'in' fe
tackle crinoliae.
THE CANNING INDUSTRY.
The
Chief Cause of Failures
Souih
in the
From "Diria ''1
A large number of cunning fac
tories have been set up in the South
within the past decade and, of these,
a large propf rtiou have not Micceed
ed. Tiie fault is not in the business
or in the section, but iu nine cases
out of ten, it may be traced to the
haste of location, and to the utter
lack of consideration forenviron
ment and aaaptibility of condition.
There are professed experts who will
put a factory wherever they can find
people to build it, aud spend some
monev themselves in its erection tor
the hope o the larger sums which
t hey hope to extract irom it in sal
aries. And there are cities a'nd peo
ples who run wild over the mere
name of factory, and r.ish eagerly
and ill-ad vised ly into any enterprise
t hat piomi-e-' payrolls aud growth
to then com itiiiiiities, and points
sp- ciouIy to profits for t h-,-mse!ves.
All this is contrary to the spirit of
inti IIL'eiK'eaiidlo the better methods
which are urowiug in the South.
F lctorie, are the watchword every
where, but judgment is the (jeu
door through which they should
come.
There is room iu the South, and a
demand as well, for a number of can
ning factories, but good sense will
dictate that they should be planted
where all tin conditions of supply
aud demand and facilities for trans
portation are favorable to success.
With this praeticle principle well
recognized, we shall hear no more of
the closing and failure of canning
establishments in these -prolific
S rates.
NO MORE. FUXEKAL SERMONS.
3
The Pasters of Charlotte Adopt Reso.
lutions to That EftVct.
From the Charlotte Observer, 14i h
There wis an unusually large at
tendaive at the Pastor's Conference
yesterday morning Many visitiDg
bietiireii were present.
1 he committee on funeral sermons
made their report, wiiicn was adopt
ed, and is ae follows :
"In oi d"r to secure uniformity ot
practice araoug thememifers of this
eonf'erei!e4 in the conducti.igof fuuer-
al services, and to remove the em
barrassing and unprofitable features
; f such service-, now so often present,
we hereby deeiare the following prin
ciples, which shall determine our
practice on these sad occasions :
1. 1 he aim of the funeral services
is the promotion ot God's hono and
the edification of the people. This
end is ordinarily best attained by
occupying the entire time with read
ing Holy Scriptures (thus letting
God Himself speak directly), and in
the other acts of worship, prayer and
praise.
"2. hen it is deemed wise or
profitable to introduce brief remarks,
such remarks should be without per
sonal refeienee and eulogy, but
should set forth some lesson of
Providence or hope drawn directly
from the word of God."
Is Ptitroeafre Weakness T
From the Washington Poat.l
The Boston Herald approves the
appointment of Josiah Quincy to the
chief eecretaryship of the State De
partment as one eminently tit to be
made, on the score of personal quali
fication and merit, but it regrets the
loss that his removal from active
politics will be to the Democratic
party of Massachusetts, and in
stances the case as an illustratiop of
the "weakening results of patron
age." The Herald is so impressed
upon this subject t hat it believes the
Democratic party of a majority of
the States, including Massachusetts,
would be better oft without the
national offices than with them,
especially now that public sentiment
is setting in so strongly against the
interference of office-holders with
campaigns, elections,"1 and practical
politics generally.
C. F. & Y. V-RAILROAD
Condensed Schedule in effect" January 22,lVrf3.
NOiiTB BIICNl).
2. liiy. hx. !uiiy
. 5 tK a ri
, SoSiiU
5"27a u
9 -iS a m
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I.v ;:iifr.!.....
I.v CI una x ......... .........
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I.v ( i rt'i'ii I i o..
Lv lok1d:ife........
ArX. W Jinctioii Wnloul Cove
ijf N. & Vt. Jiiuttion Wulnut Cove
Lv Rural H..I! . - ..
Ar WI A"v ... ,
. ........... 11 41 a in
. 12 15 p ir
12 X5 p o.
i 22 ii m
1 5.Ti p ui
in
a 2 p )u
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tllrBiiiH(i
Nu.l.Uaiiy Ex, Sunday
Lv Ml. Alrv .. 12 -o m
Lv Rural Il'ili 1 22 p m
Ar N . & W. Joiu 'ioi Walnut Cove 1 62 p in
Lv N . Jt W 1 aueti-jD W Rlnn I Cove i Xo u iu
Lv mki 1aV. ........ 2'7 i ai
A r Greens oro . .... SMpm
Lv Greent.boro.....-. S is p m
Lv O imax 4 la p m
Lv S Iifor S oo p m
t F-VPt vilie..... J 2o p in
Lv Fsyetteviile .. 7 46 p in
r W.im .gl 1100pm
KOKTH Bol'KD.
v-,' No. 16.
Mixed.
. DailvEx
'Sunday
Leave Given sbcro..
Leave Suk-8iia!..,
rnve Maiiiiou....
1015 a m
.........II 40 a m
1230pm
ftoUTH BOCKD.
No. 15.
Mixed
Daily Ex
Sunday.
Leave Mwlison
Leave Stokesdaie....
Arrive Greensboro-..
15 pm
..2 10 pm
.....3 20 p m
"PraiES 1 and 2 connects at "Walnut Core with
the xlorfolk and Western R, R. for Winston
Salem and Roanoke, Va.
. W. E. KYLE,
General PsBnger Agsnt.
J. W. FRY, General Manager. '
Returning te First Principles.
From the New York World.
The question that will be raised as
to the power of the governors of
Washington, Wyomingand Montana
to appoint United States senntors
to begin their terms, the legislature
having failed to elect, serins likely to
be settled on constitutional rather
than on -partisan grounds. This is
a return to 'an old practice of the re
public which has been too often de-
parteu irom in recent: oays, ana it is
to be feared that even now the re-';
naissrince would 'e impossible if the
decisions could affect tiie political '
Complexion of the senate.
O
ut tie Times. 4
ly tiucator.
Aut icrity.
A e
osv -j Cift.
A
'l.e an.2ioijc "triia-
- irs Cient in revising,
:oyed, over $3UU,000 .
KL'J ! V XI h ittMtKSELLEKS.
-
:- v rr-::' of oltsolete pjititm-. a
C: C. r-trHSiAII vCO Publishers.
tioi-.r.i:'.?:, Mai-8., O. 8. A.
: A
Ripans Tabules
Ripans Tabu!es act gently
but promptiy upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
habitual constipation, dispel
colds, headaches and fevers.
One tabule b.ken at the first
symptom of indigestion, billi
ousness, dizziners, distress
after eating, .or depression of
spirits, will remove the whole
difficulty in a few minutes.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded fro in a prescription
widely endorsed by the high
est medical authorities and are
presented in a form that is be
coming t'.to usiiion with phy
sicians zl:A rat:er.ts every
where. One Box C-ix NT'-) Srventy-five Cents.
One Fack-te (i:o-.r liuxes) i wo DciUrs.
Ripans Taliisles may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; or
by mail on receipt of price.
Fur free sa:nple address
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
NEW YORK.
W. liultlekni-r unci Kcul- rn
er. Ui-ftetwrw.
CONUKXSKI) SCHKDLI.K,
is KFFKCT Nov 27tli. 2.
i ah y
SOUTHBOUND,
!.T BillTnonil
Bnrkevi'.e.
" Kt'ysville.
Ar. Ia:iv:)lu,
' Greenslioro,
l.v Goliislwro,
Ar Kiilleih,
Lv. Kaicijxh,
" Uurham.
Ar. WreeneN ro,
liv. WirieiOD-saleir;
Greetssboro,
A.r. Stlil!H"v,
Ststeeville.
4 A.Khevil:,
" Hot Springe,
.o- a.
"o il NO Hi.
i-i.. -5 r m
i.ii p u
8.XS P Ml
ft. 5 P m ,
t il A M
s 18
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S.54 A H
2.3 P i
3llP K
4.40 P U
5...T P X
7.15 P II
G in P V
7. in. p j
11.10 P M
1.15 & V
7.15 A V
9 15 V
8.00 A
H .S0 A V
1 .04 A H
12. 3 p v
4.2VP
5. 57 p
1 1 .14 A !
IS 4 I r v
3.S P
8.10 r m
6.r-9 aii
H.12 A
D.60 p
L.V. Snliflbpry,
r. Charto'.w,
" Spirts nberg,
" ?r(-i!viJ!e,
" Atlanta.
1 A M
n i. in p
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NOHTL-''OVrsn.
no ia
No. 12. So.?8
L. A :i-.I",
6.00 ii n
12.S0 pm
. J 8.70
.f5 nn :J2 4S 1)1"
7 ..0 !.t : s of. im
7 4- vv 0.15 pm
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i,.r t'o
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Lf. .t!itsjy.
r am
o.S n : 9.t pro
Hre;i't oro,
f.v. Gre"nBlDoro4
Ar. Trham,
" Ra'eiith,
Lv. Raieis'h,
A r. (."ifllio o."
Lv. WrrtHborc,
Ar. l?nvi?lH,
K.---evin-,
R'rti.nond,
0.1 Eirl'-!0 p
;iu.i2 pm
n.Tjun. 1. w
m.iO nlT1..1s pr.
1 .1 ti -a ' '"c
i n m 1 6 ' i t '
1 r,tr M;st:
3 0 p.r. 2.0S pm
0.20 h o--! 1 1 -3S p i.iio 47 Im
' ?.0I p:i : 1.15 a i i CI an-
2 )5 nor: ai-! 4.05 im
3.2". pm: 4.11 ain; 4 ' am
&jf pm; 7.fXam 7.u0"ai
Daily except Snnday.. I'ailj.
SLEEP1XG-CAR SEEV1CE
On Trams 9 and 10 Pullman Buffnt Sioeptr
hetween Atlanta ami New lork : between
lHnvil!e arrt AmruRta.
On Uon-J IS, rcllman Bufft-tt Slwper berwe"u
Richtnomlpin.l l)anT,lle, ann Pullman llnffct
Slr-eiierr. betwrpn New Yorh Waahlnctou and
KnoxviUe. via Danville. SaliHiinry,atid AciiviHe,
aim r-nnitian -sleepers Deiween n asomgrai
an!) AiiituKirt.
E. BEIiKLEY. W. A. TURK.
Superinh-Dilpiit. Gen'l Paee.Agpnt,
B'fliinoiiil. Va. -Vashington, D. C.
S. H. ilAKWIC K, A&'t Gen. Pass. Auent.
Atlanta. G-a.
W. TT. GR1S;. SOLKAA3,
Gen. M'ir.. Traffic Man after.
WashnjaKUin. D. . Washington. P. C
r -i-'?. -.''iftTOE r.Ie.-l wiiij cJonorrlii-etiti
,Vehiies.Hper:niitorrhoeel---J
i isinarge ask"
t sU-Jronr dniezist lor a bottle of
I "-JTi, Ui-f Or. It cures in few dayi
f . T-r-il without the nid or publicity of a
f'-V-P-".'! lector. Non-poiBonou and
t,1)fttUimntM not to stricture.
V 4--- 1 The Vtiiveraa American Curt.
V.'j : K Tha Evans .Chemical Co.lT -' A
V J - ' - lu
CINCINNATI, O.
u. s. a.
SCi.'&Sp lin i r r'- IJ? ' ""- ----
j i
aW "a
13 that misery experienced ivhei
, , , 1
saduenly made aware that you
iiosea3 it diabolical arrangement I
.culled stomach. No two dyspep
tics have the same predominant
symptoms, but whatever form
dyspepsia takes .
The underlying cause 4a
in the LIVER,
and one thing is certain no one
v, ill remain a dyspeptic who will
It will correct
Acidity of tiie
- Stomach,
Expel foul gases.
Allay Irritation,
Assist Digestion
TWand at the same
JLj time
Start the Liver working anil
all bodily ailments
will disappear.
"For more than three years' I suffered with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. I tried several
doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last 1 tried
Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a
short time. It is a good medicine. I would not
te without it." Jambs A. Koanb, Fhilad'a, Pa.
See that you get the Genuine,
with red oa front of wrapper.
PREPARED ONLY BY
J. II. ZEILIN & CO., rhlla-ielphia. I'a.
Horn
of Plenty
Is in the reach of every Farmer and
Gardener, provided he uses
Wood's Seeds.
They are unequalled in quality aud
the splendid profitable crops pro
ducedras evidenced by our large and
constantly increasing trade and the
many testimonials received from
our customers in all sections. Our
Kew Seed Book will be mailed free
on application ; write for it aud for
current prices of
Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Grain, Seed Potatoes, &c.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEZDSKEK, EICHMOTfD, VA.
Send your orders direct i f your Merchant does not
handle Wood's Seeds.
NinrWMsMWesten B.B
IT?
SClIEDCLli IS F! 1ECT Oi.t. SOth, 1P2.
-riK8TON-8iirs division. Uave Wiiikiou-
Salem l:tily,
1:.0 p. in .for Koauf'ke jii'iinterRc!iate points.
Arrive lioanoki" 7:00 11. m.
Trains ioave Hnanokc dailv 9:4r a. in. ana
arrive Winston-ulciii S:!0 j. m.
WESTBOtNP, I.KAVK HOANOEE DAILY.
7:i0 a. m. ( Vestibiilcii l imiti l) for r.-ikto),
Jlvnoxville. f'lititfim; ira. I'uliioar' Klein
ers to Nat! viiie; 31-m;ilno ami S ive Or
leans. L'-ininj'car aita l'ii.
8:00 a. m. Ir l:i:lfr-l. lutas-ki, P.risto! and
nil ir.ti'i r.eillatc joiut.; iistt foi II. ae
liel i. IVi '-.hi nt.'iH. Kikh-ni. f;lmrl- Val
h'j Tiiisn-j Hud 1,-.-in--- iUt; ta Vorton.
Piillnmii rtiet'iifrs to li.ii;(ih!H ,'nut New
leannand to l.ur. imiilc via Norton.
7:50 i. ni. for Radf'.rd. l'uhisk 1. Hrintot and a:!
points) iK-yOnd via li. T V. & u. U. U
also, for liliictifidr I'rllman si-, cjhts to
Mempltip via C:tattanKp:i.
Ohio Extknsion. Lci ve Kluofl.M It!iy.
6:10 a. in. tor itcnova, tjlHu;lu, o., aiid-tbi-Wont.
SOUTH ft tiSTBiirsl), 'l.KAVE KOAKOKK IJill.I
7:15 a in. fur Fetc-ral'urj. Usci ii ir! rii i
folk.
12:4.1 o. m for Wiisiiiitfrton. Ha -ri!ivvn. I'iiii
adntg'hi 1 and New York. 1'ullinan slripcr
to New York vi l H.irrialinrj-.
12:45 p. m., daily for Uichniouo xnn Norfolk
Tullinan n i'rJor car to Norfolk, ( onrei ts
at L.ym:hlnirg (uriiou Ktatioiij vviLh iiurliuiii
Division.
5.10 p. m. for Kuena Vinta and intiirniudiuu
etatiimfi No ioimerlions hevonil.
9:15 p.m. for Kielimoud and Norfolk. Pnllniai
sleeper to Noriu Ik ami Lynr.liurg to Kn.it
raonil.
12:4.- niiit ( Vestiluili-d Limited; for llairers
town, Washington and New York. Pnii
man sleepers to SVahiiiton v:a Shenan
doah .lunetion. Alflo New York via Har-rislmrf-.
Dininjicar attached.
Wasrdnirtion and ChattanoiJ'ra Limited." a
train of Pullman roaehe ard rtleepin-r ears'
runs daily vi 1 Sh.-n mdoah vallev route,
Btuppii g only t Lurav, S!ieiiai:doah,lt tric.
Koaiifkeand Kadiord.
DtJKnAM Division l eave I.ynrhhur oa:!y
(union station) 3:15 p, id. for Durham am
all intermedia. c points.
Leave Durham daily atG:ooa. m. for Lyuc.h-
hursr and intermeooite pior.tf.
All trains of tiie Durham division arrive
at and depart from Union Station at Lynch
bura, Va.
For all additional information aopiy at ticke
oaiee or to ALL K.N HILL,
W IS. 15EVILL, Trav. Pas. Aitent.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
Y i TT.. IVK- 1
i7- "-
Open Saturday, March 18.
NEW STORE !
Great NewYork
HAS JUST
GREAT -:- EXCITEMENT
NOW G0IN& ON !
GOODS ARE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Our Store is packed from bottom to top with the choicest lot of Goods
ever exhibited in this couutry, such as Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots aud
Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Etc. To give
the people an idea how they are being sold we quote a few prices which
are as follows and no humbug:
Our Dresa Goods Department. Yard wide Cottoc Cloth, 6c, worth 9e ;
Tery best Calicoes, 4 and 5c. per yard; double width Cashmeres, liic. and
upwards; single width Dress Goods, 5c. and upwards; Figured Sttteen
Dress Goods, 7c, worth 10 and 12c; Dress Ginghams, 6 and 8c, worth 10
and 12c. Also a nie line of Ladies Hats aud Notions, which are being
sold e t any price. -
Our Shoe Department is complete in all its branches. A nice Kid Button
Ladies' Shoe, 85c , worth $140; French Kid Ladies' Button Shoe, $1 30,
worth $2 25; a nice Ladies' Shoe, 85c, worth $1 25; men's working Shoes,
90c., worth $1 25; a nice Sunday Shoe, $1 10, worth $1 75. All of our Shoes
are sold accordingly.
CLOTHING' AND GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. .
A good working suit for men, $315, worth $6; a nice Cassimere suit for
men, $4 75, worth $9; a Business suit for men, $5 90,worth $10; a nobby suit
for men, $750, worth $14; Black Cutaways ond Sacks. $1050, worth $20;two
thonsarid. pairs Pants from 60c. and np; children's Knee Pants, 21c ; men's
good Working Shirts, 23c. There is no more room for figures; there was
never such destruction in prices in the history of this country. To sava
money do not fail to viit the KING OF LOW PRICES, which is
THE NEW 70RK BANKRUPT STORE,
WINSTON, N. C.
First door North of Postoffice. . ,
The Blory of a Novel.
Mr. Howells' latest novel. "The
I Coast of Bohemia," now running
'-"- le PS ot me i.Ha.es
Horn Jnurnnl, wna written in lour
dillerent States. Air. HoweH4iean
the novel at his father's home in
Ohio last May; continued it in Boh
ton in .lune; took it to the movm
tains of New Hampshire durins the
summer and worked at it; brought
it to iew lork and wrote a number
of chapters there in October; took it
back Hjruin to Ohio m November,
and finally finished it in New York
la.st D t-ember. And yet, despite all
there changes of places of writing,
thenovtl turus out rf-allv to be the
briihtt st piece of work that JJowells
uas dine Uv a lon" tim
Mrs Msiry Jeaiiettft Keeney, f !
Hitfonl, (,'onn .In qneiitlit d hetwni n
$200,000 and $3(M,(00ro Harttoid
reliiiiUH, educational aud benevolent j
institutions.
TI m , r i
HP WPQTPPH 01ltlliPl
liU If U IJ 101 ii UHII illDi
(ESTABLISH EH 1S56.)
S-CTOC3SSOCE?. rCO
The People's Press,
(FOUNDED IN 1827 )
Subscription price $1.00 per year
when . paid in advance otherwii-c
$1.50 pTr year.
J he lust, weekly newspaper in
North Western Carolina, contains
the most complete general news, the
most accurate local news, the To
haeco Markets, Produce Markets,
General State of Trade, Farming
News, etc., etc.
Thk Skniinel is the only paper
in this se; tion having a direct tele
graphic strvice It is et-nsively
quoted by the I obacco Trade jour
nals and other papers. It is one of
the brightest, nio.-t original and
new-y papers in the Old North
State
Daily edition $5 per yea1 iu ad
vance. The circulation of both
daily and weekly editions has largely
in-reastd under the new manage
ment. WEEKLY COURIER JGU8ML
HEKRY WATTEFSON, Editor.
BEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER PUBLISHED.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Best iontensei Xews. '
Beet Stories,
it i (-i rT-T T T-' Best Miscellany,
HAS I H H B-8t Womnn'-J and Chil
llXIkJ 1 ilL-i dren's LXpartniect.
" Best Answers to Corres
pondents Department,
Best Editorials.
It" givs away a valuable premium every
dav for the larj-ost c'ub received.
Sample copies of the Weekly Courior Jour
nal will be sent free to any address. Write to
COUEIER-JOURI'AL CO., Louisville, Ky."
Tun Western Sentinel and The
C'ot'i'iEit JovitxAL will be sent one
year to srny nddress for 1.8ij in ad
vance. Address,
Wm. F. Buriiank,
Winston, N. C.
SCHOULER'S
Millinery -EsUUisW
With the openino- of the New
Yea', the Millinery Department has
lieeii movetl to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line wil!
be found here. Iu addition we
have a beautiful display ot Janane.se
ware, stamped goods, niching, lunch
baskets, initial letters, silk scaifs.
urs and 1,000 pieces of ribbons.
NEW GOODS 1
-)(-
Bankrupt Store
ARRIVED !-
.asrjsro"CJ2sroii:ii;isrT?.
OnnNStHWl&XHEDEABISX
THE SEVENTH PnESIDEHTIAL ELECTION
Since we commenced the mereanlila business, is over, and we are
Still e,t tiie
sos. 120, 124 and 12G wlst Kirii in
I isr s n? o r-T , - -
V, l.cie we are s Uii u tl.e iiice' and most : i
d Wintes?
I. 1. I - I . . i
I ii. uas t ti h ii ui picHMiie i tnow. i ne-c j;rtoiis iiave rt sei.t ly been
i rurt'll!,He,i l,y 'ir txl t''i(' ''y,,s s,:ned lu-ilhtr time o
' l,ai,1H in taking nice: ions well adr.j.U-d lo ti.e wanu f in customers.
INo.120 opens into of the most hignificent
WHOLESALE STOCK of Dry Goods, N.-tion. 8h(.s, ?ut and IlftB
ever oneren in mis mwn.
No. 122 is one of the
Jtoomw in t he v n y, 1i!!kI will) clxdce m eclions of Lai ii s Fine nnd Mvdium
Dress Oiooiln, LRdif-i, Miss-t fiu.i Ci iliire h'm Shuts in 1 Drawers e;c Our
reputation for firm quality (joo-is at ilte l.)Wet-t p :i!.-!e prices, lias wirO lor
us the entir- colifi.lece of our ll;lte.
In JSo. 124 You will Find Men and Vvs
Shoe, Hoot-, Hats, Jean", CH.-xiirioi'1", Under, mvp ;iud r.-.s Si Cil
lais, choice sclcctii-ii-i of ?diiiiio Si.iri- :iml Sipi i i r tr-j, I'laids,
Drills, Lindfey, etc. A!s.. a eho'ce Hue of fancy ami stap-e lii -i tries the
best C' iTces in rh citv.
IN NO. 126 YGU WILL FIO IEIn, UHB, FISH, FLOUR
Corn, Oats, Mol;isi-e, Svrupf, So.-ijw, hip Mint, S.,lt,, .Si.lc Leail.ei, Giass
Seed--, etc., in carload !;ts orin j i i 1 1 s ii icn in Mm pini ha-crs
SSS-AU are inviicii to cull scl ; x iiui:ie our t;oods and compare the qual
ty and 1 tte prices wUh tlio-n of ntiv Jmu-h any here
2 We tuean bu-ini-ss and will rivike it to yur iu'ert si to trade with us.
VoIP" flit lids tinlv,
Winston, April 20, '92. Ill XSHAW vt MEDEAUI3.
FRESH AND SOUND
OF ALL
-
Thornpsoti s
F7AFTIOV. Tteware of dral-PT nb
tltutinff nltoeii without V. I Ioiil'1ii
name and the price Mautpfonii bottom,
buch BubstitutioiiB are lraudulMit and
ubject to prosecution by l&w for ob
taining; money un-
der fatae pretences. yrfSYj
A
l"fj.H and durabl
Kii'ialBcust
Kef t- l-jM
j,
Wlii, A
Will el-re excln-il-re snle to.lioe
FOR SALE BY ROSENBACIIER & BRO Wineton.K. C.
r "".' ''' ,t.
.... w
--Baj-
SOLD UNDER OUARANTEE.
Composed of only the Most Costly riJ
UJTUAL C03I IX S3 THAN 1.25 PEtt O4
(.For Bale by J. F. Shaffner, Salem.
Old Sts
ti:i:i:t,
- INT. O-
1 'e g'''ck of
Goods.
rvi
most Handsome Store
SDED
VAPwIETIES,
AT-
Drug Store.
1 3 ISiCI)!!! GENTLEMEN.
ci - naine ttewrd nho- that will tifct rip I line Vlt.
FIllOOHl llHltf IlfiiUH-, IllUIt CUH'i'"
to a n.irrow xirip ut li'nther on tlio edge, aud wlienooca
worn throu.h are wortnlt'BS.
The two wolf-HOf tlieW. Fi. IJOT7C3I.AW S-3.00SH0
Yfm-n wura tbroun can io rc?iurea n. nuiuy ut
lieccsbar'.usttioy will uevt-r rip r loosen t mm the upper.
nuse.bhoiililcoiifiiiHT tbe superior qualitiea
of tlie&u shnes, ami not bo Influenced
to buy cheap welt shoes sold at a3.tX.
tiavlUK "''"j npp'rtraiico w coiiiuiieiiti
tlicui. W. 1 DOl Jl,AtS flli-n'a
Kl and . Fine Calf. Hand
hewed ;!S:i."i01'olicpand Fai-ru-er;
5. J.-IO lino Calf; SZ.tt
and S-.OO Wortlnj-men'si
nova- ft '.lin and Youth-
Hi 1 .75 School Shoes; T.adlea"
3.00 Hand Sewed: S i.50.
SJ.OO and Hisses
K 1 .7 -1 iscsl uonKoia.
arc of the same nlga
standard of merlb
dealers f".JinJA!Sh.r.S!!t
BUSINESS
COLLEGE CF
Staunton, Va.
Will begin its 21st session Sept. 1, 1892. Incor
porated by th Legislature of Virginia, Novem
ber 29, 1884. Has the best home reputation, and
its graduates easily find positions. Circulars:
ana testi
'ifree. J. G. Dunswiore, Pres.
monial
NEWYORK CORRESPONDENCE
--?-ija rr-is--w-i.T, ?
1 Cf HOME TUOY
243 EROADVVAY N .Y.
1NTR0DUCI0SY LECTURE
For Sale.
A valuable farm of 175 acres, on
Road, one milo from depot, three from i
im Guiltol
Collep-c, with dwelling house, barns, and larg
orcnaru OI peacnesauu p-jcs, -reu
crrnwiue cruinand (rraM. Foa
to Dr. J. F. Ector, ViDBtoi
N
sr!? V ir 5S'-53; ;-T-'sS"'-'!3