davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

Remember, if you attend the Con- cert Friday night, your benefit is not confined to the evenings entertainment, exclusively, there is in connection, .'a here after" of a months reading.
 SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump- tion Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures Consumption. Sold by J. w.. Wells.
 Frank Williams, (col.) was arraIgn- ed before Justice Bergman one day last week and fined sl0 and costs for stealing hat. It is estimated that he is out the costs and $9.75 by the trans action.
 SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Apps- tite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by J. W. Wells.
 Sam Gentry and - Patterson, of Liberty township, were sentenced by the Federal court at Little Rock last week to prison for number of years, for illicit distilling. Verify, the way of the transgressor is hard.
 SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser- able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by J. w. Wells.
 If horse thief or man in almost any other violation of law comes into our midst just see how he is watched. If the violators of the liquer laws could be as closely watched wouldn't the temperance laws be successful also.
 SPECIAL NoTIcE.-The undersigned gives notice that from this date he will have no agent in Russellvilie ard all applications for Lumber must be made to him in person. J. D. WICK. Nov. i}, l,S ,.
 CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca- tarrh Remedy, Price 25 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by J. w. Wells.
 -Mr. Hamp c. Dickey, one of Cave Creeks best, came with the crowds to Russelllvilie last week and as usual paid his respects and subscription to the DEMOCRAT. We are glad to note that time in it's flight deals gently with our worthy friend.
 If you want first-class sewing machine call on Arthur Erwin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Brown left last week on a visit to relatives. Their first objective point was Jackson county, where Mrs. Brown will remain while MT. Brown goes to Mississippi to attend to some business and visit old friends. We hope they may have all enjoyable time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19


 Mrs. Maggie Thnrmond and little daughter, Of Ripley, Miss, arrived in town Tuesday evening and will spend q few weeks visiting relatives in Rus seliville and Dardanelle.
 1.-The Clarksville Herald, 4th inst, contains the following notice of we'd ding in that town which will be read with considerable interest by many of our readers:
 "Verily, time flies. About thirty six years ago, when our reverend friend, Uncle Anderson Cox. was young man and minister, he was called to the house of Capt. Steven Rye to solcmnize the rites of matrimony at double wedding Jessie Hayden and Caroline Rye, and Wash Hollinger and Tennessee Rye be- ing the contracting parties. Wednes- day morning he was again called to unite in the holy bonds of wedlock Mir. Win R. Hayden, son Of Jessie Hayden aLd Caroline Rye, and our bright and cheerful Miss Bessie Cain. May God. in his wisdom and mercy, spare Uncle Anderson to officiate at the wedding of the next born"
 ,-Toilet soaps, nuts and Fancy goods at Sherrell, Munday < Co.'S.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

--Isham c. O'Neal will sell you the BEST COOK STOVE in the world for less money than anybody can.
 The local reporter is always wait ing for something to turn up. This writer being no exception to the rule, was therefore delighted on last Satur- day morning when his friend J. W. Eudy, Esq, of Dover township, invad- ed the sanctum sapctorum bearing in his arms three immense "turn ups" as an evidence of his skill in this partlcu- lar line of agriculture. And they were mammoth. The three weighed eight cen pounds and their combined circum- ference measurement was 611a inches. If there is anybody in this broad land that can turn mp with better showing than this, the DEMOCRAT cooks will be extremely glad to see the turnlps.
 --Don't, Don't, Don't, get mad be- cause onr man Gerber duns you. We sold you Drugs and Medicines on a credit and we are bound to collect.
 J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO.
 We have received from George Stinson & Co.,, of Portland, Maine, the well-known Art Publishers, Il magnifi- cent full length. steel engraving of General Grant. It is after Anderson's s celebrated photograph, which was made while the general was still in full viz or, and represents him in his sturdy, manly strength, as the people wish to remember him. It is, undoubtedly, the best portrait ever made of the general.
 Messrs. Stinson & Co.,, are in need of agents for several important, popular, new publications, and offer inducements that should be needed by those in need of profitable work; those who write to them will receive, free, full particulars.
 -C. B. Gerber is our accredited col lector, and is fully authorized and em- powered to enforce collections as he may deem best and our interest may de- mand. J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO.
 Oct. 20. 1885, If.
 There was horse trader here re- gently and one of those fellows who can always afford to be watched and avoid ed, especially by men and boys not &C., customed to the ways of the world nor up to it's evils and tricks. This trader drove a trade with young fellow by the name of Ely Fur, who lives near Russellville. and cheated him out of a very good mule. He traded him for the mule a little strlng-halt, gray pony. Of course he told the boy if the pony didn't suit, hc would rue back. The pony didn't suit, but Furr never rued back because the trader whose name was Martin was not seen any more. This should be caution to those not accustomed to trading horses, how they trade with strangers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

Callers this week: R. c. Loflin, Santos; c. H. Nordin, London; ". A. Bullock, Atkins; I. J. Brown. Silex J. c. Burton, H. Y. Younger, Scotts- vile; J. N. Leach, ". R. Wooten, Ap- pleton; A. II. Humphreys. M. M. z. kirkscey. F. P. Willis, Dover; F. M Hudson, Jr., and Miss Hudson, w. ". Brashear, Caglesville; MT. pnd Mrs. McCollum and Mir. and Mrs. Johnson Gumlog; I. W. Wali aven, H. c. N Bowden, J. E. Dollar. J. R. Hearne, T. E. Stanley, J. M. Lloyd, J. H. Gam. blen, vicinity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
Ghe 4fmolrat.
Our Distribution.

On the first page of to-day's paper is the announcements of our next premium 1885. and to which we call attention of all our subscribers and hope they will read it carefully. This will be the fourth distribution by the DEMOCRAT Printing Co.,, and like the former pop ular drawings will be fair and impar- tial in every respect.
 Bear in mind this is no lottery, but division of our profits for the year to those Of our subscribers who pay us, and is given as an inducement for all to come in and square up. Tickets are not sold, but given away. Come in and settle up and get your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
All for Battle.

The following is the official vote of Pope punty Nov. 10th, 1885, for asso- ciate jetice of the supreme court. Ali the yoes cast were for B. B. Battle:
 Bayhs township, &; Dever 67; Galla Rock q; Illinois S4; Holly Bend l9; Sand spring 4 Valley IS; Wilson 6S; Libertk35 Gala Creek 34 and Griffin 23, TJtal 371.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
MARRIED.

By the Rev. c. w. Iiarkey, Tuesday November 17, at the residence Of Mrs. N. McAllaster, in the Prairie near town, MT. Jap Hnffman and Mrs. Lizzie Terrence, both of Pope county.
 We join with many friends in wish ing them prosperous and successful life
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
Es MCCOY.
|krief History of the Terrible
 l Crime Charged Against

1,e celebrated case 0. the State ! James McCoy, for the killing of N McAllster, occupied several q of the circnit court last week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

Don't forget the teachers institute at Appleton next Wednesday. The law REQUIRES teachers to attend.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

"TIIE OLD MAID" MISS TABITHA FLINT,
 Miss Rose Patterson DIR. THORNTONGROvE,
 Robert Chasteen DEACON WHITE, w. B. Mcdonald JENNIE LEE, ........ Miss Gerhardt ANNIE STEEL, ... Miss Allie Bayliss MIrSrss. String Band sJJlUJARTETTE "Evening Star" ,... Lawrence Russell QUARTE1TE,. "Come Holy Spirit
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

love affair. The fate of Osborne is not known.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
OWING FOR LOVE. J

DIR. MANGLE,. w. Robinson CAPT. .FIdc,IgsI,I R. F. Jourdan HARRY THORNTON. VIC. Weimcr
 MRS. MANGLE,, Miss Fife Haney MRS. LORIMER Miss Jennie Moseley JENNIE, Miss Elmira Doggett
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
ExCELsIoR CLUB CONCERT.
Prograrnne.
"TIIE OLD MAID.'

aFriendship, Love and Song"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
THE UNIVERSITY.
Criticism Versus Fault Finding.
Il IL

From the University Magazine.
Nothing is more wholesome for
men and institutions of public inter-
est than CRITICISM fair and un-
biased consideration of their faults
as we'll as a just commentator of
their merits. OF all the detestable
weaknesses to which unfortunate
man is heir, none is more detestable,
none more pusillahimous than the
weakness manifested in this emotion
of finding fault. There are men
who would not be content to dwell
in Paradise-no opening for the ex-
ercise of their talents!
If there is any one institution in
our State which deserves the special
friendship of all her sons, that insti-
tuition is her University. IF not
friendship, give her justice, at least.
Let us do everything in fair spirit.
If you have an innate fondness for
dwelling on the faults q of your
surroundings, for heavens sake keep
it under control-don't let it be seen
by the world. Away with these
puerile, groundless attacks on the
institution of our fathers Earnest
men are laboring in her interest, and
earnest men will succeed despite the
winnings and ratings of those who
rejoice in being inimical to the in
terests of everybody except them
selves. Cast out these evil spirits
veny, covetousness, jealousy, and let
peace and content and unity dwell
in the hearts ofall!
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
HIS DAY.

Another New Year eh? What's that to me?
I've seen a many on 'em. young and old
And amt no better off for them that's gone.
And them to come won't fetch me in 40 goldl
Social gladness2 Humph! With these here
clothes?
This tangled beard. and these blear eyes o.
A gray old badger with the rumatiz
An manner that was never superhneY
My sort? amt no sort-I'm all alone.
There amt no follow what would draw to me.
To lounge about in some down-cellar dive
Is all the signs o. home ever see.
Quite right you are. 1t was not allez so.
don't pretend as how it amt my fault
That sunk down from bad to worse until
I've got to where I'm now not worth my salt.
But let me tell you this one thing right here,
don't go charge no woman with my case
Whatever else am, I'm fair and square,
And dent go loadin' her with my disgrace.
Wife2 May be she was. What's that to your
She was a saint on earth-not stlh and prim.
But just q common goodness ev'ry day,
Who never spoke prayer or sung a hymn
But did her duty patiently and meek,
And took the good and bad with smiling face.
used to think the Lord used her to prove
That ev'rywhere He has dwelling place.
Well, when she died-I Just let go; that's ALL
There! don't you preach. know all that dry
There amt no use in dosing me with hell
And as for rheaven-itrobbed me. that's enoughi
What's New Year. then. to such as me2 And
yet,
Sometimes it seems u. if she came again.
With all the winnil sweetness OF her life,
To make me say to this glad day. Amenl
Faithi Thankeei And who knows but you are
A prayerful word has made God glory shine
Upon dying thief that turned to Christ
An! Well, this night her eyes may beam on
mine.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
Plymouth station, VIM r Ware.
Columbia circuit, G G Brothers.
Mattamuskeet Gil cult, j D Carpen.

Mattamuskeet Gil cult, j D Carpen.
ter.
Fairfield station, E L Pell.
Swan Quarter circuit, to be supplied
by William Lowe.
Hatreras mission, j Y Pegram.
Portsmouth and Ocracoke, Valance
g.. Rollins.
TRINITY COLLEGE DISTRICT.
V A Sharge, Presiding Elder.
Randolph circuit, f III Wood, G o
Durant; / F Keerans, supernumerary.
Townsville and High Point, 8 V
Hoyle.
Davidson circuit, d L Earnhardt.
Lexington station, j E Gay.
Ahbott's g Creek mission, S ID Peeler.
Randleman station, r F Bumpass.
Franklinsville circuit, D A Futrell.
Deep River circuit, w T Cutchin
T G Moses, supernumerary.
Uwharrie circuit, G B Perry.
Jackson Hill circuit, to be supplied.
Montgomery circuit, j E Woosley.
Pekin circuit. F M Shamberger.
Mount Gilead circuit, M w BOyles.
Prof j F Heitman, Trinity College.
Transferred, j B Bobbitt, to Balti.
more Conference.
Jas D Forkner, to Virginia Confer
ence, and appointed to Patrick circuit.
Hugh F. Wiley, to Holston Con.
ference, and appointed to Wsynas-
vile station.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
Active Help Needed.
From the University Maqaziae-


To live is to strive-to fight
against misfortune-to battle against
storm and tempest-=to steer clear Of
the wiles and stratagems laid by foes
and friends-to stand up manfully
against the enemies that lurk along
the path of mortal pilgrimage. A
troublous world, indeed, this, were
there not friends by our side with
sympathizing hearts and willing
hands. But how many of these
friends seem to be utterly powerless
in every way except to give advice
and make suggestions! Let no one
depreciate the worth of well-timed,
well-meant advice. It's value cannot
be denied. But it must be remem-
bered that advice alone is of little
moment to the discontented, unhappy
man-the man who is in trouble,
There are too many of those who
stand aloof, clothed in the mantle Of
their self-wisdom, and warn" you'd
better dothis," better not do that"
VI lIlOSc WIN wall I'LL IllC ClN 1i&to
come and say with prophetic air
I told you so, "I knew how it
would be-" Glad tidings do you
bear to the sick man when you ad-
use him "to get well ito the bank
rupt, when you suggest that "'tis an
unpleasant thing to be in debt" A
happy message, indeed, to the drown
ing man, were you to suggest that
he "keep his head above the water
and pull for the shore" A celestial
balm it would be to the agonizing
soul of the luckless being who is
slowly but steadily sinking to an
irrevitable doom in the devouring
quicksands, if you should call out
8. friend, you had better strike for
solid ground"
What we need is more active help
and not so much advise and so many
suggestions.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
4 p,.ncr,,,nn art,.t.

There is a collection OF paintings on ex-
hibition in Boston. the work at n man who
was a few years ago Gloucester fisher.
man. His name IS George w. Harvey, and
his pictures are marines The atteutlon 81
sllmmer visitors to tiloucester was iirst at
traeted to his work A little technical skill
added to what he had taught himself soon
gave him rank among the hest OF marine
painters His present collection Of fifty
pictures is the fruit Of one summers 9 work,
and they readily bring prices ranging from
twenty-five to fifty dollars He has the
great merit OF thoroughly knowing his
subject, for ii anybody finds out what the
sea is like at its ugliest 1t is the patients
stouthearted fisherman who goes down to
the banks In the staunch little Gloucester
schooners. s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10

lyIIE Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever diseov-
J. orcsi and it ID certain in its effects and does
a.,t biiAter. Read proof below.
From the Spirit of the Times. Dec. 27, 81
KsSpaLL,s SrAyIN erRE-Thia remeiY IS re-
cogilized as the iIos. successfui over used IL
cases of spawn or hook lameness- 1t Is We
known that Il chronic of SPAWN Is virtual
ly inctirabie; but even such case can he
helped by the use of this excellent reniedy,
while in c.ises of growing SPAWN they "iln i'e
hn,n ,diately checked and removed by few
applications. II is q sure sure Tor rheuiiIntsri
enlargement OF the joints. c,ril6 and tho Ike,
while blood spavins and bursal snlarseuaents
are completely destroyed By it.
Kendal's SPAWN Cure.
SToursvILLR. Ohio, Doe 5, 1854
Or. B. j. KEspALL Co., Dear Sins. IL have
sold yonr KendlaiI's SPAWN Cure for tUa yeara
and Il has given universal satisfaction. have
used it for external Is,issn in "A number of c.,~-
es and it killed It in TIVE three applications
when everything elise had tailed,
Very Truly.
d. JoHN j. WKiNEk, Drngalst.
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.
Scnd address for Illustrated cirs:u1nr which
we think gives positive pr of of it's virtues. No
remedy has evor met with Htch unqualified
success to our knowledge, for heast ss vol rs
man.
Price 81 per bettle. OF six bottles for VS. All
Druggists have it can get it for yna. sr II
will be sent to any address ON reSscist nt Prire
by the proprietors. DR. B. j. kEspALi. x In,
Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Jiiom
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGkSfS-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
c. To- RCE5C
Matthews circuit, M H Hoyle, S.

Matthews circuit, M III Hoyle, S.
M Davis, supernumerary.
Clear Creek circuit, F B Mccall.
Pineville circuit, j Ed Thompson.
Pleasant Grove circuit, Oliver Ry-
der.
Monroe station, F d Swindell.
Monroe circuit, T S Ellington.
Wadesboro station, w G. Cannon.
Wadesboro circuit, r S Webb.
Ansonville circuit, M HI Moore.
Lilesville circuit, G. w Hardison.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
S D Adams, Presiding Elder.
Fayetteville, j T Gibbs.
Cambellion Mission, j J Grigg.
Cumberland circuit, w S Hales.
Lumberton circuit, j T Finlayson.
Robertson circuit, Jonathan Sand
ford.
Ashpole mission, Jno A Hornaday.
Laurinburg circuit, !. Lyon.
st Johns station, L E Stacy.
Rockingham station, j III Page.
Rockingham circuit, F L Townsend.
Manly mission, M A Smith.
Carthage circuit, w B Doub.
JOnesboro circuit. w Oscar High
tower.
Cape Fear circuit, w S Chaffin.
Ellington circuit, j H Hall.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
P j Carraway, Presiding Elder.
Wilmington, Front Street, E A
Yates.
Wilmington, Fifth Street, D H
Tuttle.
Topsail circuit, Isaac A White.
Duplin circuit, A G. Can't.
Magnolia circuit, w A Forbes.
Clinton circuit, j T Kendall, r L
Warlick.
Cokesbury circuit, L Keen.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10

vateer, served as a lieutenant in the
expedition against Fort Frontenac
studied law and entered politics IS a
member of the Colonial Assembly of
New York. He became member of
the Continental Congress in 1775 and
was afterwards brigadier general.
In 1777 he was elected Governor of
New York, which office he held for
eighteen years in succession. After
a retirement of four years he was.
again elected Governor in 1901. and
in 1904 was chosen Vice-President
with Thomas Jefferson. He was re-
elected in 1908, with Madison, and
continued in office until his death, In
April 1912.
Elbridge Gerry, OF Massachusetts,.
after having been q member of the
Continental Congress from 1776 to
1885, signer Of the Declaration of
Independence, in 1897 and Minister
to France in the latter year and Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, in 1910 and
1911, was, in 1912, elected Vice Pres.
ident at James Madison q second elec-.
tion to the Presidency. He took his
seat as President of the Senate March
4, 1918. He died in Washington,
Nov. %, 1914.
William r. King served In Con-
gress from North Carolina, his native
State from 1911 to 1916. After serv-
ing as secretary of legation he return
ed to this country and settled in Ala
bama, from which State he was in
1919 elected to the United States
Senate where be remained until 1874.
He resigned to accept the aliseion to
France, and upon his return in 1916
was reelected to the Senate, which
he left to take the Presidency
with Franklin Pierce in 1853. He had
| acted as President pro tenn. of the
Senate Tor more than ten years.
Henry Wilson's real name was Jer-
emiah Goliath. He left New Hamp-
shire and his name behind him in
| 1884, when he was twenty-one years
of age, and went to Natick. Mass,
where he learned the trade Of shoe.
maker. In 1910 he entered politics
| by becoming member of the State
| Legislature, in the two branches of
which he served eight years. After
considerable activity in politics ha
was elected to the United States Sem
ate in 1855, in which body he re.
mainel until 1872. when he was
elected Vice-P President on the ticket
with General Grant. He died in
Washington. November ~, 1875.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10

Bladen circuit, G. Z Jerome.
Elizabeth circuit, Daniel May.
Whiteville circuit, M Downum.
Carver's creek circuit, S r Belk.
Waccamaw circuit. c w Goodwin.
Smithville station, M M Mcfarland.
Brunswick circuit, Thos G. Lovin.
Onslow circuit, to be supplied by
Z Paris.
Rocky Point High School, j G
Crisp, principal.
NEW BERNE DISTRICT.
I Harris, Presiding Elder.
New Berne station, L w Crawford.
Goldsboro station, L S Burkhead.
Goldsboro circuit, j F Washburn.
Wayne circuit, r C Beaman.
Mt Olive circuit, p. L Groome.
Kinston station, N M Jurney.
Snow Hill circuit, p L Herman.
La Grange circuit, w w Rose.
Lenoir mission, N A Hooker.
Craven circuit, w Crowson.
Jones circuit, A d Belts.
Morehead station, c w Byrd.
Beaufort station. j w Jones.
Carteret circuit, to be supplied by
w III Puckett.
Neuse mission. to be supplied by
s F BectoH.
Pamlico circuit, James Mahoney.
Straits mission, to be supplied E
ID Hoover.
{ Cove Sound mission, L Browning.
wARRENToN DISTRICT.
j S Nelson. Presiding Elder.
Warrenton circuit r o Burton.
Warren I" III Holden.
Ridgeway !" Jno n Cole.
Roanoke g T p Bonner.
Weldon and Halifax station, " B
North.
Halifax circuit, I B Reeks.
Scotland Neck mission, j G. Nelson.
Wilson station, j R Brooks.
Wilson mission, b b Holder.
Nashville circuit, q I Harrison.
Edgecombe circuit, A r Raven.
Central Institute for young ladies',
] n Rhodes, principal.
wAsHIEGToN DISTRICT.
w II Moore. Presiding Elder.
Washington station. + r Ricaud j;
w H Call, supernumerary.
South Edgecombe circuit, B B Cul-
breth.
Tarboro and Bethel, T j Gattis.
Williamson circuit, j @ Guthrie.
Greenville station, F A Bishop.
Pitt mission, r B Gillian.
Swift Creek mission, L O " yehe.
Aurora circuit, to be supplied.
Bath circuit. N H Guyton.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10

A cordial wish is thus ex pressed in
Nevada May be live till every hair
ON the top Of his head is as long as q
Mexican Ilsso.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
STEI So 8 II. rs (,

None better are made.
The most co;aplete stock of Notions have
ever had. Embracing everything.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10

Never iook backward in LIES jour.
ney but steadily forward.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
Fine Furnishing Goods

Embrace all of the nobby styles and latest
freaks of Fashion. Plain and Fancy Un'ler
year. Ties Collars, Bluffs, Gloves. Hosiery Jew
elry, &c. All of the new shapes in Hats Full
line of
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
WE HA VE THE
FINEST STOCK OF GOODS
Ever shown in this State, and we are offering
Unparalleled Bargains in Same.
IN OUR
Dress Goods Depa1 I'm t

we are showing full line of Black and Colored
toned, Gros Grains, and Rhadaine Silks, Che
riots, Bourettes, Serges, Boucle, Bieritz, Espan-
geline, and other STYLES. Flannels-En-
glish and French combinations and all the new
and leading Fabrics of Foreign and Domestic
Manufacture. Black and colored Brocade and
Plain Velvets. Pushes and Velvetines in all
shades. Bargains in
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-10
THE FOUR vICE-PREsIDkNrs

Besides Mr.. Hendricks Who Have
Died in Office.
Four Vice. Presidents besides Mr..
Hendricks have died in Office. George
Clinton began life as sailor in pri-