davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
A Remarkable Distribution.

The 1ssth Grand Monthly Drawing ofThe
Louisiana State Lottery occurred as usual at
noon on Tuesday, January 18th. The First
Prize of $75 900 was won by No. 24,945, sold
in fifths at $1.0o each-two held by NJ. Gross,
No. Chambers st., New York City; one to j..
r. Benson, care of 10. Baehr, No. 927 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-; one to Isidor Schwartz of
Kansas City, Mo-, paid through the Bank of
Commerce there. The Second Prize of $25, 900
was won by No. 81 ,52I, also sold in fifths at
81 each-one held by E. A. Burnside, Cincin-
natl, o., paid through Southern Express Co.,
who paid ahothor fifth to Joseph Wintenkeller
of Chicago, ILL.,; oee to A. r. Simons, $50 Elm
ST., Manchester, N. H., ETC., No. 70,6SS drew
the Third prize $50 ,00O), also sold in ffths at
81 go each-ene 10 w. A. Turner, No. 10 Third
ST., one to J. B. Martin, No. COS Howard St,
both of San Francisco, CAL, paid through
Weells, Fargo Co.'s Express; one held by g..
Broetzman of Houston, Texas, where also
dwell j. C. Kleinfe1deo i Co.. who held
another dollars worth, one fifth, ETC., etc. No.
56,253 drew the Fourth Prise go ,0O0), held by
J. W. Barnes OF the Windsor Hotel, Kansas
City, Mo-, paid through The Bank OF Com.
merce there. No. "a, $50, held in San Francis
co, Cal, drew the other Fourth Prize SIS ,0Se,
etc. The Extraordinary Grand Quarterly
Drawing will be managed BY Gents G. T:
Beauregard Of La, ana Jubal A. Early of Va,
ON Tuesday, darch 10th, when $s23 500 will
be distributed by the laws of chance.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Organization of Mechanics Union,

A number Of the mechanics of Winston
and Salem hare organized into Mechanics
Union. The Association is formed not for
the purpose OF antagonizing Capital but is
instituted as a mutual benefit association,
to provide against emergencies, sickness and
accidents. Within the scope Of its benevo-
lent benefits comes the members, who are
sick and disabled, and widows and orphans
of deceased members 81 the Union. 1t en-
courages sobriety among ITS members, and
habitual drunkenness on the part of mem
Der renders him liable to expulsion. The
Union hopes after while to possess libra
~ and by this and other means will strive
for the cultivation of the social, the mental,
and the moral elements of natures endow-
ments.
The following officers have been elected
z. J Allen, President, J. w. Cook, Vice
President, I. E. King, Secretary, c. T.
Fetter, Chaplain.
The SENTINEL is glad to see this organi-
zation effected and feels sure that if properly
managed, land with Mr.. Allen in the chair
it will be productive of great good to every
one Of its members.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
OBITUARY.,
"Ring the bell softly
There's Grape on the door"


Baby is dead These three little words, fraught
with so much woe to those who sent them,
announced to us that the winged messenger
Death had entered the household OF Mr.. Lewis
]. Williams on Thursday morn, Feb. 4th, 5. A.
NJ, and claimed as his own, the darling of the
family little Chilly" age 81 months.
Baby i. dead An eternity of suffering is
conta med in this short sentence. Under tiny
snow-eovered mound in the family graveyard
lies the baby-form, unclasped by mothers arm.
Its little lids dropped forever on marble checks.
When our darling lies cold before us, from
whose cheeks the twin roses have fled, whose
soft fingers once wont to linger so Lovingly and
caressngly around our necks, now lie calmly
folded over its breast, whose lips rppled with
laughter, sweet as the woodland brook falls and
CAV as the trilI of the forest bird, now un-
respon sve to kiss or call, We can scarcely real
ize, this is death.
That, henceforth, the patter of baby's feet
will be hu.hed, the cradle-bed untouched.
How often in uneasy dreams will the mothers
hand be outstretehed to minister to the little
one whose fair face. will mover again be pill
lowed on her bosom. How mparable
seems her loss But into the gloom
and sadness breaks ray of light like tiny
rift in the cloud. The sweet consolation that
her babys future is secure. No uncertainty
hangs over her destiny. All pangs and heart
aches are spared her, she will never know sick
ness nor sin. Hers spotless record. Then
dear parents bow submissive to the Divine, and
remember that the Lily too fragile to bloom
on earth will blossom eternally in Heaven.
E. II, NJ.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
THE SUPERIOR COURT,
The Most Important Cases that have be-
Disposed of During the Past Week.

The Most Important Cases that have been
Disposed of During the Past Week.
Superior Court convened Monday morn
Ing, the LIST, with Judge Montgomery on the
bench, and Mr.. Robt. B. Glenn, as Solicitor.
The Judge is one of Governor Scales late
appointments and Notwithstanding the short
time he has been upon the bench, he wears
the ermine with ability, decision and fair
ness. His charge to the jury was highly
commented upon, and large crowd listen
ed attentively thereto. For clearness and
instructiveness, two points it seems to Us SO
essential in a charge, this was in remarka-
bic contrast to those which some Judges
give to the juries. Judge Montgomery is
forceful talker with clear, resonant voice,
and an impressive presence. He has de-
cisive manner and vigorous way about
him, which dispatches business with the ut
most speed.
Solicitor Glenn, like the Judge, is new
officer, but this deters in no wise from his
ability to push matters with vigor and ZEAL
We subjoin list of the cases which have
been disposed of:
State VS. McLain Hill, and b judgement
suspended on payment Of costs.
State VS.. Jacob Miller, assault with dead
ly weapon, pleads guilty, judgement suspend
ed on payment of costs.
Stste VS.. Peter De Graf, carrying conceal
ed weapon, pleads guilty, judgment suspend
ed on payment of costs.
Etate VS.. Peter De Graft carrying conceal
ed weapon, pleads guilty, $40 and costs.
State VS.. Jones Dick, Julia Tapiy, fand a.
guilty, Dick, six months in county Jail.
Julia Toply, judgement suspended on pay
ment of costs.
State VS.. Chas. King, Shug Waggoner,
and a, pleads guilty, II months in county
| Jail
State VS.. c. A. Jones, affray, defendent
pleads guilty, judgement suspended on pay
ment of costs.
State VS.. Jesse Spach, Clark Patterson,
pleads guilty, judgement suspended on pay
ment Of costs.
State VS.. Sam'l. Swain, afray, guilty
judgement suspended on payment Of COSTS
State VS.. Chas. King, George Moore, q
and b, guilty, $40 and costs.
State vs.. w. G. Harris, Yancy Simpson
a and b, guilty, $25 and cost.
State vs.. Dan Shepherd, guilty, judgement
suspended On payment of costs.
State VS.. Mollie Skinner, and b, judge
ment suspended on payment of costs.
State VS.. Woodson Dowell assault with
deadly weapon, not guilty.
State VS.. J. w. Holston, carrying conceal
ed.weapon, not guilty.
State VS.. Joseph FuIp, David Fulp, re-
| moving fence, not guilty.
State VS.. Rufus Poindexter, J. A. New.
some, both plead guilty, the former was
fined S. and cost, the latter $40 and cost.
State VS.. Henderson Foy, Sallie Simpson
and a, guilty, each II months in county
Jail.
State VS.. Eli Hester, Len. P. Hester, E
A. Hester, and b, Eli $40, Len S., E. A
SIS.
State AS. Paul Galloway, Eliza Snider
and a, not guilty.
State VS.. las Nicholson, John Martin
VIM. Martin, VIM. Alfred, Geo. Crowder
Leander Newsom, Phoebe Brown and Mag
gle Crowder, disturbing religious congrega
ton, not guilty.
State VS.. Luda Dalton, affray, not guilty
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
HIGH TEA.
A Pleasant Reception at the Residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gilmer.

A Pleasant Reception at the Residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gilmer.
Thursday evening, February 4th, at the
hospitable residence of Mr.. and Mrs J. f.
GilneI, on Main street, occurred one of the
most pleasant social events of the season, in
a High Tea, given complimentary to Mrs.
A. T. George. of Oak Hill, Va. The pretty
parlors were in charming contrast to the
winter evening revelry of sleet and snow
without, and from foul to nine the recep-
ton was an uninterrupted scene of bright
happy faces and handsome costumes. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by her sis
ter, Mrs. George, and the large company was
royalty entertained.
Tempting refreshments were served in
the parlors at small tables ranged around
the rooms, about which were gathered many
animated and happy groups. The recep-
ton was charming success in every partic-
ular, and the hour of partin. came all too
soon.
The following ladies were present: Mrs
Mai. Il. J. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Biting Mrs.
]. c. Buxton, Mrs w. E. Hall, Mrs. F. NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. &. H. Wiley, Mrs j. d.
Watkins, Mrs Jas. A. Gray, Mrs J. II
Stockton, Mrs. DIR. c. J. Watkins, Mrs. DR.
J. F. Shaffner, Mrs r. D. Brown, Mrs l..
G. Lanier, Mrs. w. A. Lemly, Mrs w. F
Smith, Mrs. N. n. Williamson, Mrs w. B.
| Glenn, Mrs, T. F. Williamson, Mrs. Jno. G
| Young, Mrs. DR.. r. r. Gray, Mrs. w. A
| Whitaker, Miss Jessie Brown.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
The New Druggist.

The Monroe Enquirer, referring to thede-
parture from that place OF Mr.. I'll. c. Ash
craft, who has just purchased the drug bust
ness Of Messrs. Gray & Martin of this city,
says, Mr.. Ashcraft Is one of our most enter
prising merchants and we regret his deter
mInation to leave US. We hope he may do
we'll in his new field.
The nigh Point s. RandIeman Railroad.
The ASHORE Courier says it has been relia-
bly, informed that Winston company has
bought the controlling interest in the High
Point and Randleman Railroad and intend
to build it. 1t adds that this is the "best
news the New Year has brought us.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Fire Near LeWisNiIIe.

Mr.. A. E. Conrad, of Lewisyille, paid
THE SENTINEL a pleasant visit Tuesday.
He informed US OF fire which occurred
near Lewisville few days ago. Mr.. John
Sink and his wife closed up their house and
left on a visit to friends in the neighbor-
hood. After going some distance they look
ed back and discovered their house in flames.
They hurried back, but, were unable to
check the progress Of the fire. The build
ing and all its contents were entirely de-
stroyed. They cannot account for the orr
gin of the confagration.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM MAR By
NOOKS.
Eaversack OF Happenings Contributed by
Our Correspondents and Clipped
from Our Exchanges.

Eaversack Happenings Contributed by
Our Correspondents and Clipped
from Our Exchanges.
Leaksvile wants bank
Kernersville is Boosting of new town
clock
Mr.. ". P. Gilmer, of Mt Airy, recently
broke his thigh skating.
Mr. Jno. H. Meyer is recent addition to
the staff Of the Lexington Dispatch.
Eighty men and forty dogs enjoyed three
days fox chase over tn Dayie the other day.
Reidsville has population of $500 in
habitants, with taxable property amounting
to s., 250,0OO.
Guilford Superior Court will convene in
Greensboro next Monday, with Judge Wal
ter Clark presiding.
A Kcrnersville jeweler claims to have an
old hall clock that was running at the time
of the battle of Guilford Court House.
Enoch Horn, good citizen of Callahan
township, in Davie county, died suddenly
last Wednesday. He was about 4S years
old
Mr.. T. F. Eaton, of Cana, in Davie coun-
ty, got bruised very seriously several days
ago. He got canght in the wheels Of a
wagon.
The Winston Sentinel will be issued as a
semi w eekly-in a short time That's bust
ness We are gla! to note this evidence of
suscess.-M. airy Mems.
Mr.. John Ferrcbee, aged about 80 years,
and Mrs. Eliza Lakey, aged so, died at
their homes in Harrington township last
week, says the Times.
The stockholders of the Yanceyville and
Milton Railroad met recently to take steps
to call a township election TO vote a SIC, 900
subscription.
Mr.. Solomon Smith died near Wilson's
Store, Postofice, in Stokes county, on the
23d of last month He was 81 ear. old and
soldier in the war of 1912.
The Winston Sentinel is soon to appear
| as Semi " eekly. Such men as Oldham
are scarce and their efforts to build up the
country should be appreciated.-D anbury
| Reporter.
"a rchdale" is the name of the new Hall
recently erected by the Friends School at
| New Garden. The name was given in homer
| of John Archdale, the noted Quaker Colo
NAL Governor Of North Craolina
Last week says the Dispatch, Forsyth
| man cut down tree that was inhabited by
| ten flying squirrels. He killed seven OF
| them. They had a comfortable house we'll
| furnished with cotton and fragments of
| clothing.
A Callahan correspondent writes the
Times that as Mr.. Hellard was crossing
Hunting Creek at Dwiggin's boat landing
on the Eecles place, one night not long
since, he fell out Of the boat, dislocating hi,
| shoulder.
| From the Davie Times we learn that Mr.
| G. ". Green, near Advance, was in the
woods ch7pping, when a tree fell on him
breaking one arm, cutting several gashes on
his head and was injured internally, from
1 which he has since died
| a coiored man named Julius johnson
| living near Callahan, Davie county, recently
| be at a little, niece of his with heavy stick
and broke one of her legs. He threw an
| other little girl in the fire and burned her,
until her ribs were visible. He was drunk
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
A Negro Chained.

Ga Sunday night the negro lodged in
Jail sometime ago, charged with stealing
cigars from the factory of Messrs. V. O.
Thompson & Co, began screaming in very
loud tone of voice Mr.. Burke the .jaiIor
went up and requested him to keep quiet,
but the negro PERSISTED in making a noise
and used some very harsh language to the
jaIlor. He kept on yelling until Monday
morning, when Mr.. Burke having asked the
advice of His Honor. Judge Montgomery,
proceeded in company with several men to
chain him. The negro stubhornly resisted
their efforts and it was with considerable
difficulty that they succeeded.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
THE GRADED SCHOOL LIBRARY,
Formal Opening to the Public of the
Latest a Acquisition to the school,

Formal Opening to the Public of the
Latest Acquisition to the school,
The formal opening of the Graded School
Library took place Tuesday OF this week.
The exercises in the Chapel consisted Of
an account, by Prof. Tomlinson, OF the con-
ceived need and purpose OF library In con-
nection with the school, and then Of the be-
ginning, growth and establishment Of the
library brief remal ks by the following gen
tlemen:
Rev c. Fl. Wiley, Chairman of the Board
of School Commissioners, Judge Montgom-
ery, who has been holding court here for the
past two weeks, Judge Schenck, OF Green's
boro, g. B. Watson, Esq, E. E. Gray, Esq,
and Rev. J. T. Bagwell.
A Large audience was present, including
many visitors from abroad who are in at
tendance here at court or on other business.
The spacious assembly room was we'll filled,
there being about 100 persons present, in
Guiding the pupils of the school.
The account given by Prof Tomlinson of
the beginnin. and growth Of the library was
of much interest and showed what may be
accomplished by hard work and vigorous
determination. He showed how the library
took its first beginning without cent to
back it, how the amount of $3.50 was then
raised through an entertainment given by
the school, and how without cent beyond
this sum the library grew in the course of
eight months from one book to 1900 choice
volume. valued at least, $4,000, as it stands
to-day.
After the exercise. were ended in the As
sembly Room, the visitors repaired to the
Library to inspect the books.
At another time we shall speak more
fully of the library and its contents, suffice
it now to say that it is great accomplish
ment for SO short time, and that the books
are Of the choicest selection, and suited to
the purposes of the library. The Library
Room is handsomely fitted up and altogeth-
er the people are well justified in being
proud Of this the latest and greatest acqui-
sition to the school Herein we again lead
all other schools of the kind in the State
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

= Miss Murphy, of Salisbury, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Jennings.
Mr.. H. o. Page left on Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Boston, Mass.
Our efficient Town Constable, Mr.. J.
G. Bessent, left on Tuesday morning for
few days sojourn in Baltimore.
= Mr.. R. E Morton, formerly of Stokes
county, has accepted position in Mr.. II
D. Poindexters store on Old town street.
= Rev. Moses Baldwin, of Pittsboro, n.
c., preached in the Baptist Church on last
Sunday evening to large congregation.
- Prof. j. Y. Joyner, formerly one of the
teachers in the Winston Graded School, was
last week granted license to practice law by
the Supreme Court.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Wilkes County Tobacco.

Notwithstanding the recent bad weather
and the miserable condition of the roads,
four wagons of tobacco come all the way
from Wilkes county, distance of seventy
Ave miles, arriving here Tuesday last. The
tobacco was sold at Browns arehouse and
belonged to Mr. S. H. Bobbitt. If this
doesn't show that Winston's high prices for
the weed, is a recognized and appreciated
fact we don't know what does
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
DOMESTIC.

Over 5000 bills have already been intro
duced in Congress.
1t is said that Mr.. Sam Randall is anxious
to be Governor of Pennsylvania.
1t is stated that the Florida freeze dis
troyed 81 ,e35,000 worth of oranges.
All the country sympathises with Secre-
tary Bayard, who lately lost his wife and
eldest daughter.
The colored employees of Georgia rail
road struck last week because of the appoint
ment of one of their own race as foreman.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Newspaper Advertising the Best.

The fact that newspaper advertising is
the best medium for attracting the attention
of the business community receives new CON
frmation every day. Hand-bills and circu-
lars are very well in their way; painting
towns red with flaming posters and building
halfnile advertising signs are perhaps
better but the far-seeing business man in
vests his cash in the advertising columns of
TIN SENTINEL and is happy.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Fox Hunt in Yadkin.

Last Friday MIR. A. L. Pitcher after 4
hours chase succeeding in catching the old
fox known in that section as Jake" There
were present to witness the race, II men
and 5 ladies. On the day following in the
short time Of nine hours he captured sec
ond known as ''Old Bet" Only So persons
saw the last race. This makes eight foxes
out of nine races for Mr.. Pitcher
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

Some of the sleeping apartments of the
young gentlemen around town are certainly
worthy of more than a passing notice
Messrs. Moore, Daniel and johnson haye
recently established themselves in bachelor
quarters over Aliens jewelry store. The
room is quite tastely and handsomely furnish
ed, and reflects credit en- the young gentle
men who occupy it. MIR. Wiley F. Keith did
the kalsomining and Mr.. ohm Petree did the
painting and granting.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
BAPTIST Mission ChapsI.

AT the close of his sermon on last Sunday
morning, Rev. H. A. Brown, Pastor of the
Baptist church, announced to his congrega-
ton that mission Chapel will be cstab-
lished in the West End at an early date,
where large number of children, hereto
fore not connected with any Sunday School
in town, will be organized into Mission.
School. The money, for the most part, nee
essary o the purchase of lot and the cree
ton of the Chapel has already been secured.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Nervous DebiIitated Men

You are allowed q Tree tTlaz Of thirty days Of
the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Votaie Belt
with Electric suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
Debility loss Of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseas-
es. Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, ETC., mailed free by addressing Voltae
Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

If you want 10 buy Cheap and nice Furni-
ture go to the new Furniture House Lib
erty Street near the Post Office and near Farm
ers Ware Heuse where A. Kennedy, Jr, will
wait on you aud show you the best liue OF
Furniture ever manufactured in the South and
at prices lower than ever Known in Winston
call and examine his Stock and patronize
Industry and home manufacture. At
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
DISSOLUTION.

THE Firm of r. L. Gambler & Co., heretofore
J. composed of r. L. Gambler and Z. II. Jen-
nings is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Gambler and S. B. ziglar have formed a copart-
nership for the manufacsur of tobacco under
the firm and style name of R. L. Chandler L Co.
R. L GAMBLER,
Winston, n. c., Feb. LIST. jill. JENNINGS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
THE NEWS OF A WEEK.
OCCURRENCES IN STATE AND
WORLD.

WORLD.
Carefully Culied From Our Contemporaries
and Compressed into Small
Particles.
STATE
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
OF North Carolina met in Raleigh Tuesday
drummer's license was issued Tuesday
from the State Treasury to E, n. Howell, of
New York.
A very interesting series of meetings are
now in progress at the First Baptist hurch
in Raleigh.
President II. A. London of the Pittsboro
Railroad, says the work of grading goes
on satisfactorily.
An appropriation Of 100000 has been
recommended for a public building in Will
mington by the Senate committee.
An invitation has been extended Rev.
Dwight L. Moody, the famous revivalist, to
visit Raleigh while ON his Southern tour.
Revenue officials recently captured seven
in raid through parts of Chatham, Moore,
Montgomery and Randolph counties.
On the 23d instant there will be a meet
ing at Washington, D. G., of the National
Department of Superintendence." This is
composed of various State superintendent
of public instruction and prominent educa-
tors. The programme is an interesting one.
Many important questions will be discussed.
Major S. NJ. Finger will deliver an address
on THE Educational and Religious Needs
of the Colored People of the South" Col.
Robert Bingham will discuss the need of
manual Training for the South"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the error. and
indscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of n anhood, &C., L will send re-
ceipt that will cure you. FREE OF CHI ARGE
THE great remedy was discovered by miss
ionary in South America, Send n self-address-
ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN
station d. New York City. Oct. Is. 1885. ly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11

A citizen # the Quaker City, Mr.. F. Freed,
living at IL Vine St., recently spoke as fol-
lows: "Being afflicted with distressing
cough, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was RECON-
mended to me fer relief. ! am happy to say,
that a few doses not only gave instant relief
but effected complete cure"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11
Democratic, We Think.

EDIToE SENTINEL Will you kindly in
form your readers whether the Salem Press
is Republican or Democratic. l can not
tell by reading it. l merely ask for infor-
nation. READER.