davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-04

"1sl1EA DSTUFF@ AMI SEEDS.
FI.oUls--was Int rather octtcr de'n;nd than the
nrcyiuus day though generally auoted du lhesc
,x .,. sh{, inquiry, but buyers could not In nii
agree upon Sales were rcrortct OF Liza
rs wIutcrs ~ brs springs. ooo SACKS do. and @ brs
rye Hour, all private terms. ROAR eaua 10 e'
,-,s Winter Hours were quoted ut Ss-de9t.1 SHIP
;n,, srr1ugs tho grade springs <9'oS
In Kve Hour ut about s1.aas"0H ana choice DUCK
wi1cut held ut about <s@ ,
ann -,,ptrd firm, with moderate dcnsand. Suses
r, r.ar.cd Of :,rs brAl 1T Si52S4fS.u cur n1il-
,,,l,r. Mt Sl7 "a; and car feed III s-l-u
spI,1St; WlfEAT-Nas active aud unsettled. T!o
market declined t1s4<l3sc, thelt advanced e Niu
n.nd ,c .nloyc tI1c latest prices of Frittag. Tho
I,r,ti.h nurkc1s were quoted hr. with advance OF
laid per quarter un carsoes to arrive, whte Nc"
York was lower carly. nnd our rec"spss ~ere n.a'h
v,.ry small, but those for tue week exceeded the
shipments Tho rnrket seeh'cu no"evss @ ~ tv.o Wv,
stde orers etcr Or 70 sei!. fe's Of tho lat,
the openg Tmsre ne nSivatc eS1cs caISe Lon
d,eft don arcr M cS os were in fur dvuana nnti
sssins st of sA c,rs 1s' So. it os !:;cs
5s!sstss ss 2:st':fe Ts.ui nsSsss asst
Isl a 1!ss Z ss;d e i .l So1'sr t
S:s$$s; sfs $s soi5*'S*
table shows tho ra"fS G;a,td st t''e Range csa<tl
r;S:;. \: :ss!"2g FIX 1$X'|ss:%': si:
Seller uGEEtuuEF.... --tN 3kNs.-I3
Seller !annary.*-.. I'll ii:.:Ssi IL; TAX
WfSrEl. WliEtT-Salcs we're la!nteu =! . FITS ~; ~;
rcd s41 free on bOal1l: c:e ~ ~ e. uu a.u
ear re fccled st. Is on traCE 0ts III stofe "cfe Hot
G'iisw SNwas uetive and lrrs:ular The market Dc,
ssfs ae III rIsss s" o s @
r, r.n,r.cn ,neflan.ed rxGept ndvance Ut I'd per
m tutr.oEs to rrtve, while receipts were
t.ntn sl..Ii. The sturci.u news was probably tne
"url,er' un which EASTERN opsrntors sont IN oress
They expected be able to sell y better aaSnntse E
The result wus rather snars uegG, ,. a., hrNnrS %
commission then ente:ta the HaFhet :as pnsS
and tho market went up oce..uso - LA. W. ~ n,o
Whether not they Wete ope ~. sA tr,nra
fseu.cd t. be few other orders On outside account
exvrp those Isell over On MMl!ts WHEEL eonaa 1
mol ne tuuelcu prcv!unsif. Fhe shluiig ,sd Mcd
tuu WAS active ,,rUjprt4un 10 Tue oucfiaes. anu
ttfr lower grade. were stit,nE Rejected clnseu ut
iJt.c with crIots ~ SO. Eat tHsc "nu hien ntN.0 ~
,.. Sut s;Gs reported VI - ctFs asEH nit4ct
ut 1s lie; tsk bu and t ears n.y. Vt oftt*haG;
y;lrx new iNr Ut sc; ~ .sars rejected " as.s}!E;
ii t-.s By sample 1T S. IN t!ack Mnd ~ c..S ~
ut 5ict.c free board. fott! abnut -iaVW ~ se,et
Nav opened sisic. sold ut 1sc MeGnne4 10 e.'sC.
ind advanced 10 7c Ut ti!t t!oss; . " arl
hid. january ranged ut Ggs'ktl5sG a1lo feostssy ~
ts7{&42i6c. The following lan!c sao"s 1nc 'a-e -
tho lay: ,,- ,. .,ax5
ttotea tfnh91 ~ Ltoi.u' S;H
No. corn. fFtNMB. oatHt'ntF: uo' III ~;
y .eTw1 a,f
Seller January. tas1M9hs;1 1M;1 M s:5s
Seller February. tGitssS5s n!sS s.sS
Seller May. ts7s 6:G:0,:s 49,, mss
tAYS-Nerc nc I've anu ~ loWcf casy IL II .t VIZ ', 80
, 1881-12-04

NEW YORK. - w..
Nrw YouK, Dec. :.-The mining stock markct
,ros active and excited. with very large transac"
'+;ons Robinson opened strung AZ U.s. anu a'1cs
, 1881-12-04

THE. REV, o.. A. BEKGEsi Will ,,.l1 rREAGM t5ar
this morning and evening ~ tAe tsFs1 >nuA e-'' IVA "
nf ~ Indianu-av aud Twentv-nitn-st- 49, ,,.r,,,
TIE REV j. W. A1l'ES e.; s:ih Ml!t ,da kn1mG uhnfcn
LIS aa'sn..r , ~ i;r.iri1-wy anu Thirt'cth-st
". KIl.K1IAM WILL FisEAC@iI Gil THIS HS,er,,- ;AvGM-
.ng aud eycnln:: In the West sac eonte'''
nT near Van Bnren-st- ,,x,,..t>1r ,,r m
THE REV H. L. Ilul.ME5 WILL. ~ ~
ocluck at tie second Church. corner u o"N'e'
nd .taCKSQH-Sr
, 1881-12-04
NEW. JERUSALEM.

r,,,1r REV. J.. =. MERCER vii: PREACH FHl5 ";
MORNING and ~ eniny In ,le new iats.1 Hhutcn
i,, Subject: The spiritual World ana the Life "'le'
Death -.,c<,x VIII ,,f,Eat.3t
III! MINING In The Union Park Temple. eorne: OF
West Westinghouse una o'oeh n;,s.tf,. n viii,
ra.ch this morning IN the Lincoln ru!X tnaRet'
p.nr the corner Of Mcn0mince-sf oppoela t.e paAA
, 1881-12-04

- TEE CHURCHES.
M; -,
PEL1IGl0US SERVlCES $s.,a. WILL l., /. BE E;I
lowing ciers:ymen:
pREsBYrERrAN. I
TILE KEv y .f: F. MiSAHn ShI nnala MILL u;
rhtrtIeth.st. Ills morntns. ife viii nlsv preach ia
: euu tnIFS f:fipxtr THE sctyrt,, EyAScr,,sr
viii breach ID lie tntiFoad Chapel on statest, near
rt,rs ,Ev nj, wE.sr M. t,1Nt,SSasr, WIZ,
nraach thts narninr and evening in The Campheli
FsTE ghursn iavitt i; .o4t1 II wss5 iia1,'sea
Gnsrch corner of Sorth Clark-st- Moroinr subject:
preach this morning and evening In the tnnrth
Church corner Of Hush and 49,, snRssior-s1s Evening
THE REV: J.: d.. -Woi!kAi.L .: ~ PRE- BREACHES
n!Ornlnc mid evenlnE nt the Eshth Church. corner
THE REV ARTHUR sw!aZEf Will. PREACH
morning evening Ut the Forty first Street Church
TILE REV. f. VAN sLfkE. Or SYRACUSE. NY;
will preach morning. n,d evening a!. at the Second
' TilE rev s'i nEsRr 7; I. M1ii.Eis Will PaEAcu
morning md evea,s': nj tie sixth Church. Morning
morning @ NJ aid evening M in lie Third ch.!ei, corner
Ashland una Of.dcnAvs sac!:iinent ~ uie a1Oshihe
sesraion i dc sH;l Itla 9snslaefea: w
ana cyenn. nj thc Jcnerson lark Church corner of
rhroup aud West Adu,ns-sts.
TIE REV. j. ii, UAkKOW: WILL PREACH AT
tile First Church corner uf Iuduna-av. and Twenty
has-st @ ct It s ai IN morning service. Evening
rits W Kew. M M d. i1AHiiiEs iii WILL. PREACH MORN
tnE and eveu.ur At tho Welsh Church. corner of san-
CANON and MOnsoe-sts. .
TIE REV. r. J. LAMONT FltEAC1ifsS MORNING
teentll-st-, near Throop.
THE REV. z. C.. O{;EEL fnEACl1ES MORNING
aslu evening lu Westminster Church. corner West
Jucksol und Ieorn-sts.
coraREeAr1ora1.
THE REV. +. 4. NOBLE Will. PREACH THIS
Grmp, XHe w., ~ sn1 and A.landev
,r1,r - @ =, W., tvT'I ttE.t,,,
+hi. no,n,. md ernnir,s IN ihn s,mth l.hurch rsr-
nns naE ~ i1sn xcthuS.,ymrm @ and NJ F"rtieth.s
-" Irt11,nssT =. II ,sTI.tsN viii n,tr.t,1, r,,11s
,d1.n,nr nnd nrcntnt Il, ti,e thnrch cnr-
,.,r ~ Smst .dnn,sest siornin,. snhiect: Iiuunn
tr.itv md isnrnnnnncc EvcnInr: First d,Oni-.
a1,dnent" being tho sectnd sermon til the course
on the Ten Commandments.
THE REV. q. NJ JENKINS WILL. PREACH THIS
- Wa X Stndison-st '
,r1It nrv f:Lpisf.E II f,I11rsptsnEfEtD Will.
, 1881-12-04
q pREsRYTERrAw

DELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
l. held today In tic Chicago churches By the fol-
luw ins cfer1YmGn: .'"' -
, 1881-12-04

c-On Saturday night runs 10 Peoria only -
Wabash At. I4ouln 4 Fatt0c kAstWaV.S :
r.nnn ,,cnot Stnte and Twelfth sts4 Ill Stata-3t
cars run TO the 1spot and c;.s: pass
within one block. Ticket Offices. u SU4lh Clark:as
Paimcr IDuse and Grand Pacific Hotel. =.
, 1881-12-04

1xlucf,c~zer:4 7iypopn osp1l1tsa
will cure consumption, coughs. weak iuiiss, prom
, 1881-12-04


WILLIAM COOK WILL LEAD THE RAILWAY
ulei.s ,ueetlng In the rea1 corner ~ kinxi.
l1,l Canu!-st1., SIS this aficrnnu!- All railway
emuyGs witt. their families and friends are Invited.
meetings. this week vii! be folEnws: Inntny Mrs
y. Z. Cooper: Tuesday. Mrs. T. T. ta:se; "Wednesday
Insura Friday. Mrs. g. Il. Schuyler: Saturiay Mrs
Charles Guululan The meetings ARG held In Lower
Eurwrll Hail Mt s o'clock every evening"
THE KEY. Il. +. SlIlSS WILL. PREACH IN THE
ch1pel Of the Wns!In.,or.an Home at O'Clock.
THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MEET AT II ~ ".
in The chapel corner Vt Noble and Supertor-sts.
Gospel meeting In tEls evening.
THE REV. T.. W SMITH WILL PREACH 70
the Latter Day Saints ut 1::j D. in the hall ut No
6ly Lake-st- .-. ..... .. .
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MEET AT No. -
West Itundo!uh-st. at y. IT,
VIlE ECLEtTICS MEET AT No 2l3 WEST
Nahtsun-st- ht p. Charles F. Jones will lend
Subject: Shakespeare or Baenn-" 49,
+ THE IEy.I AUGUST SMITH, WILL. PREACH
this morning cventil. IL, the Green Street Ad-
vent Church
, 1881-12-04

UNIVEf:SALIsI-
,,,.u rr.v " T. CROW WILL PREACH ilii2
nnrntn1 II, the Church Of tile Hetlee'ncs' corner VI
II sst Washington and sun:amon-sts, >.,,,~ vot,r
T1lf; REV i. ~. FGL1.NAN. uf :Sfm Ia ~ II.
f.tx t,,il re,,ch In the n.utHinz ana tHs .r
ts;isr viii preac in the SyHnG ~ o. tyctnr sub-
iect: :;Ihe iu,uye Of the 1nrlssoc.
, 1881-12-04
INpEPEEDEN

PROF. DAVID SWING .Nli.l1 fhhAeA ~ II ~
rzni Alcsic-lIall ut II 4 n = >,,, .,r,1r
Fr1IE REV. H. y. THOMAS 5fsEAei'H 80 -
Uo0leI' Theatre 1T II T. m. .-:~.-
, 1881-12-04

RR1yAL AND DEPARTURE o.
IN TRAINS = ExPLASATloS or AcFEAESC1A
IANkA-tS Saturday excepted 'Sundas e1capteo-
: .Noptay excepted. sl}atly- <:--G> ::
Chicexo ds Northwestern 1<nitssAy. -
For Time Cards Sleeping Lar Ac:n:n:aodaao3s
apply at &! Cark-st, Grand PActdc P2lmar House,
nnd slorot cnruer Wells md ktn3le-aLs-
, 1881-12-04

LUTHERAN. 49,
THE REV. ". 4. SCl1aEFFEK WILL PREACH
this ulnruilI In Trntty Church. nf Dearborn
av, and Erie-<L The Rev Charles koerneF, the
PASTOR will prcach In tho evening. ...' ....
= THE REV CHARLES KOEISEk l'1tEAC1iES
this morning in the Wicker Park Church, curner
ur Uoync-ay, and Le MGyne-sE ..
, 1881-12-04

SP1R1TuALISTS.
TIE FIRST SOCIETY UE SFIRtTuA1lST5
meets this evening III farbank Hall. Central Music
Hail Building. Subjects " Human w. Divine Law"
By an ancient aw-gvcr. ......=.... ......-
MRS. RICHMOND Will GIVE \ BIHLFy1NTE}t-
pie,tlon III Marines Inltcurner Of North Wood nnd
Wannt-ss., this morning AZ 10:E O'Clock.
TI1EKE WILL BE A ASPIltIrUAfISI"S AND ME-
ulgls meeting Ut No. I3 Iastcd-st, at3 O'Clock this
ufternuOn.
TItEEts WILL BE 4 MEETING OF MEDIUMS
and spiritualists 1T the West End Obera-liouse at
Up. lit.
THERE WILL HE 4 SPIRITUAL AND MATE
tI reunion at Liberty Hail. No. 3l3 West Madlson-st
. ut 2.tj PM
, 1881-12-04

Trains For Humboldt und North Ch.cusp leave SO
a. nnd G5j p. uErive 6:s0 a. H. and 1:0 L. H.
daily, Sunduy excepted 4s...
Chicago Il Aft0:s-
-Union Depot. West Side corner Madison ana Canaa.
s.s between Madison md AltmS-at bridges. ana
Twnnty- -thrt-sL TickeL unces, nt Dapots. - s'ntt
Clark-st, Grand Pucirc HOTEL nnd FnItner Ao!se.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04

few f1owers? You don't want ma
ny. shan't miss 'en if there ain't
morc'n six: Will you attend to
it7' -. :.
Yes answered Mrs. spoopens
dkYe. I'll see that you have lots
Of flowers and a big fun--'
4 DONE want any big funeral.
S'pose I'm being cut eff in ilie.
midst of my usefulness just because
funerals are cheap? Have you got
b clean handkerchief to put in my
pocket when I am deadF ~
Certainly, dear,' replied Mrs:
'oughly bathed the arm she band-:
aged it carefully: Don't you feel
betterl'' - =.
perhaps il it We're antpatated III
TIME I hight get WE'LL rejoined.
Mr.. Spoopeddyke, hitcliing Ills arm,
around to see if he could find d
pain anywhere. what kind of II
cravat have / got to wear in case
of-in the event of-the worst!'and
Mr.: Spoopendyke approached thS
Climax Of the question as becomes
a ftan who shrinks from the newt
able,
fine ons you've got OH will do,
won't it9' inquired Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. ;,
NO it won't either. Is that all
Pve gota Expect Pm going to be-
BURIED arhqng strangers. III 9 dod
gasted necktie that won't hold to-
gether four days longer? Calculate
that Pm going to the promised land
as though 1 was hunting for a j"b7
Want me to prowl around among
tile other lan.enteds as though Z
was busted up in business2 Think
I'm a measly tramp?' and Mr.;
Spoopendyke tore off ths. tie and
tramped OH it, and then doFe into
bed. ..
'Can you bling ip my breakfast"
demanded Mr.. Spoopendyke. the
next morning. My arms 50 lame
| can't 60 down stairs .
Mrs. Spoopendyke brought it
to him, and an hour later, when
dressing, he asked for his neck
tie.
Il wish you'd look for it, said hei
quernlously. ,'Yon Know I cal'
hardly mose:'
Here it is.' said Mrs. Spoopeii-
dyke, handing it TO him. YOU
tore it off last night with your
spraincd arID.' and she left for down
stairs without waiting to hear his
remark about 'measly wives who
only need long beard and a com
ic song book to be Solomon
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
A Mystery Of the Mountains.

The San Jacintos mountains are
Iocatedin the northeastern portion
of San Diego county, and form the
southernvboundaryao of the San Cor
goniospass. The region is a very
wild and rough one, and extremely
diffcuA~to explore. There exists
in one portion of these mountains
NATURAL OF supernatural curiosity,
the source of which has never yet
been explained, alth o1gh'many att
tempts have been slnade to solve
the mystery. Atsirregular inter
walls a heavy report resouuds
through the region, which eaa be
likened only to that OF the largest
cannon intensified tentold. The
conclusion produced is such as to
wake person from the soundest
sleep, shaking and rattling every
thing in the house more than is
done by any ordinary earthquake.
Sometimes days elapse between
those reports, and on other occa-
sions as many as three or four ale
heard in ore night-tlIat being the
favorise time for these occurrences.
This irreguiarity has operated to
defeat all efforts made to discover
the exact locality Of the phenome.
non. By the indians OF the region
this is called ''Tahquish,' or the
devil. They have many traditions
concerning it, and manifest the ut
most reluctance to make any search
for the exact spot. One old Indian,
supposed TO be upward OF acentu-
ry in age, claims to have acciden-
tally discovered the spot one day
while hunting in his younger days.
lie described it as simply a dark
tunnel cunning into the side of the
mountain. and having the appear
ance at the entrances of having been
exposed to much heat. Many eff
forts have been made and large
rewards offered to this Indian to
persuade him to conduct some
white man to the place, but with
out success. The most common
tradition with the aboriginees is
that old s'Tah-quish" comes out OF
his evidently uncomfortably resi-
dence below for the purpose Of obs
tanning a breath of fresh air, and
that becoming alarmed at some
thing he retires IN haste, slamming
the door after him. which produc-
es the mysterious report referred to-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
A Liar Himself.

Travellers are privileged to draw
tile long bow when they rnturn
from their wanderings, but some
times they find those who are not
quito ready to swallow everything
whole. 1t happened IN Il New
Hampshire towii that /: yot,ng man
native, after several years Of knock
ing abotit, returned to his home,
There was a gathering round the
stove in the village store that win
ter evening, and lie was listened to
with opcn-monthed wonder as he
related his experiences. But there
was one Of the company who sat a.
part, smoked his pipe in silence and
gave no sign either of Interest or
astonishmgnt. At last one of tire
party, ruffied by his evident apa-
thy, turned and said: whats
the matter with You? Yon don't
seem to warm up bit" "No," hd
answered, slowly, removing the
pipe from his mouth, s'I'm a liar
myself" r
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
A New Machine.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
in use an automatic track-tester
which discovers faults in the track
not ordinarily apprecIable to- the
eye, and makes a retotd of them.
which indicates their precise iocali-
ty, and all this while the machine
is passing over the road at frdn,
fit cen to twenty-five miles All
hour. 1t has the external appear.
ance of baggage ear; btit inside II
fitted up with sclt=registcring appa-
ratus, electric clocks, etc: a bad
joint between the rails registers it
self by the jolt it causes to the DEL
lcately y-hung car. Errors OF level
in the track are recorded by pencils
on ruled paper, and so ttiucly ar
ranged that variations ct Hi eighth
of an inch are made manifest: If
the gauge is too narrow or the rails
have spread, the fact is noted by
another apparatus. An ingenio.ts
tirte and distanee register etiables
the observer to locate the imp.r-.
fections recorded. A machine Of
this kind, kept constantly going
over a railroad, would be scarcely
less careful thar tile track-walker
in discovering sources of danger I'd
travcl.-Zsn,es.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
WINSTON, N C., THURSDAY, AUGUST = 1887.

OF i've sons and two daughters:
She retained much of her beauty
and all her dignity and lovcliress
OF character until the last. She
was always modest, always kind,
always sweet aud BENEVOLENT in
disposition. She died early in
March, 1T90, and was buried in the
cemetery of Kilnnir, in the isle OF
Skye. Her shroud, as she requests
ed long before ber death, was made
OF the sheets in which Prince
Charles Edward ,reposed on the
night he slept at Kingsburg. Her
f.iieral was attended by, ftilly three
thousand persons: Two years latef
the remains of her husband were
laid by her side. For eighty years
their resting place wss covered only
by the greens ward. In 1871 a
beautiful monument was erected
over them. -
When the news of Flora Mac
dcnald's death reached the Barba-
cue Congregation said Mrs. Mel
=, "a solemn funeral service was
held in the church there, when DR..
Hall, who died iii 1886, in tile
cighty-second year of his age,
preached the sermon. He had
been a military leader as we'll as a
preacher of righteousness. Ny
husband was then an elder in tho
church, and we were both present
Flora Macdonal! had no more sim
cere mourncrs than were found ir
the Barbacue Congregation at that
tirhe,'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
Nathan Clifford.

uO oCotii VI I'LL. = tioLlCc ollIIOTtl
removes from tile Supreme Bench
the last relic of a democratic admins
istration. The Court is now the
sole creation Of republican pow er,
although in Mr.. Justice Field the
democratic party and the South
may claim q REPRESENTATIVE as faiths
ful to their principles as if he had
been appointed by President Buch-
anan instead of President Lincoln.
Raised to the Bench as State
rights democrat by the last of the
del.1ocratic Presidents in 1853,
when fancy was Chief Justice,
Clifford, consciously or unconscious
ly, was true to his political convic-
tions through the twenty odd years
of his judicial service. 1t President
Buchanans who gave him the er-
mine, had little respect for the po-
litical doctrines of the party that
waged the war for the Union,
Judge Clifford had as little sympa-
thy with the judicial principles af-
firtned by the Supreme Court in
securing the fruits of the war. On
most Of the great constitutional
questions that grew ont of the re-.
bellion he Gissented frcm a nj .jori-
ty of his colleagues, and was stead
fast in maintaining views that were
more popular in the South than.in
the North. Dissenting from the
Court, he contended that the con-
fiscation acts of 1881 and 1862, the
legal tender acts, the federal cleo
ton laws and the act for removing
prosecutions of federal revenue Off
GERS from State to federal courts
were all unconditional. He dis
sented ii the leading case of. the
United States against Cruiksllank
aud other citizens OF Louisiana in
dicted nnder the enforcement ACT
for conspiring to intimidate colored
voters, and lie disscnted in each Of
the three recent cases in which the
Court upheld the jury rights o
| SolOiCo SttIACIo uDoCi tnO iOuI
teenth amendment. On question:
involving the relations existing be-
tween the States and the genera
government he was generally in the
minority, and whenever Mr.. Jus
tice Field appeared as the minority
champion of State rights on tn,
Supreme Bench he usually found
ready ally in Mr.. Justice Clifford
Judge Clifford's sincerity and integ
rity were as unquestioned as Iii
ability. His seat has been vacan
for a .ear, and one result Of hi
death will be to strengthen cour
that has long been seriously Grip
pied. In view of the fact that til
President has each men in Ne,
England AS Judge Dcvene, Chic
Justice Gray, Judge Hoar ali
: Scnator Edmunds to choose from
t will not be for lack OF material
: the successor Of Judge Clifford
: not an able and upright Judge
!, ~ y Hera1k. q. sssa.,l a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
A Maine farmer saws: Were

A Maine farmer says: Were I
to plant an orchard and had two
locations, one in valley surround
ed by hills,except on the south side.
and the other a high elevation ex-
posed to high winds, | would
choose the latter. in preference to
the former. The great object is to
keep back the blooming as long as
possible, and this can oe done best
in northern exposures without shell.
ter:' 3.aaYs atil sEaa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04
DR.. Preston Roam,
OFFERS HIS

OFFERS HIS
PROFEShIO.N. SER V1CBS
To the citizens of Winston and strfound-
ing country. A
No. Office at his residence. Anymes-
save left at either Drug Store will receive
prompt attention. ~. p
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04

rr"T IYourselves by maklng money
when golden chance is offered,
hIIlH thereby always kesping poverty
AA0@~ from your door: Those who
Always take advantage Of the gooa Sseos aoa
naKihe htU tiis those who do not improve such
in poverty wast rgh many IN ther
Mo"en ist;ss The business will pay more than
ten We sef frnSe free an Nc ene
sISe oa aoe es fails to make money very rapidly
you cam devote your whole time to the work or or
only your spare moments. ful5 lniora.ioa anS
all that Is needed sent ifee' A
90 Portland. Maine.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-08-04

Never pick feather when it's
new.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-08-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining 10 the Post Office
for the week ending Thursday
at noon
L. Bastian, Andrew Brown, Mrs.
Caroline Baskins, Sam Brown, Ed
mon Gallon, William Carter, Will
lis Dantzler, Mrs. Thomas Gordon.
Mrs. DR.. j. D. Gaddis, VIM. Har-
dy, Samuel Hunter, A. B. Hal
brood. Miss Mary Jones, Mrs.
Mary Leen, Laurence Lambert, J.
McCrowly, Edmon Mcclure, Mrs.
N. A. Moore, Haywood Medallion,
Mrs. Lucretia Roberts, H. N. Scar
cy, Miss Sarah Smith, VIM. Tony,
Annie fancy, Rhesa B. Tapley,
Emeline Williams. Also one letter
addressed to Betty Wilson, postage
due 8 cents.
Parties calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
J. M. TURPIN, P. M.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-08-12
Condition OF the President.

OFFICIAL BuLLEr1N-Executive
Mansion, Aug. 8, 1920 a. NIT
having become necessary to make q
further opening to facilitate the es-
cape of pus, we took advantage of
the improved condition of the Pres
ident this morning, shortly after the
morning bulletin was issued. He
was etherized. The incision ex-
tended downward and forward and
a counter opening made into the
track OF the ball below the margin
of the twelfth rib, which, it is be-
lleved will effect the desired OBJ
Ject. He bore the operation well;
has now recovered from the effects
OF the etherization and is in excel
lent condition. Signed by the at
tending surgeons.
Another bulletin, "a hours later,
says, 'Dr. Agnew considers the
condition to be very
encouraging, and he expects to
leave for Philadelphia during the
day If the patient continues to i'm
prove. The discharge from the
this morning has been en-
tirely satisfactory, and the pus is
IF healthy character.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-08-12

Mr.. James Monette and wife re-
turned home last Friday after an
extended trip through some of the
Western States. They spent sew
eral weeks in Chicago, visiting
relatives. Mr.. Monette, judging
from his improved looks, must
have enjoyed himself finely. He
says the drouth has injured crops
in the West considerably, and that
the corn crop throughout that sec
ton will be cut short. He says
also that the heat there was intense.
the thermometer marking 1O6 in
the shade in many places, and that
the nights were extremely hot and
sultry.