davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

Archbishop Ryan II rhiiadelrhm nv
nnnouhcod Tho following trnpsfrrR g"
nrirHts: Tho licy. Matthew a. linil
iynn N. Dominica, llulmasbnrg, :" ST.
Inhn's. in ths plnce of tine iey Thomas
n. Tobin. some time ago appointed 10 7
profcssnrship in the Arehdioresah S.n,'. s,
nary; tho Rev. Joseph J. liradfy' from
the immaculate Heart Church, nt ones
tor. to Holinehhurg; the Rev Henry ?.
IInsson, from st. Marya, PhmniXylle, !"
CheBtar, the Rev. Thomas J Quinn, from
Si Elizabetb's 10 81, Charles BorFomuns $;
the Rev. Patrick T. lInke, ttom ~.
Ann's 10 st. EliNdletlts; the Rev, Chtis-
ti,n Rudolph, from All Saints. Brides
burg, to ST. Paul's, Reading.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

Imme iiately aftor the opening of court,
ut O'Clock Thursday morning, l.. q. Bird,
ESD, resumed his argument for the dis
charge of Lewis Il. Davis, charged with
the murder of Andrew Il. Peterson. BE-
fore he had fairly started the chief justice
said the court in chancery would meet on
Monday in this room, which would make
it necessary for this court to adjourn on
Saturday. Therefore, it would be i'm
possible to hear further argument, rs
there are 80 many cases to be
disposed of. He also said tho court would
rather not hear the argument without q
full bench being present, and in view of
Judge Houston's absence he had decided
TO hold an adjourned session of the court
on Monday, November 8th, when the case
can be passed upon by full bench.
Mr.. Bird alluded 70 the necessity of
disposing of tho case at once, but the
chief justice said it would be impossible
to do this under the circumstances.
Deputy Attorney-General Biggs sug'
gested sending q dispatch to Judge Hous.
| ton, asking him to come up, 80 as to dis.
pose Of the question without delay, but
the chief justice said he did not think il
would do any good, as in his last letter
Judge Houston had stated that he would
not be able to sit during this term.
MIR. Bird inquired. what he should dc
about his Witnesses, as some of then
lived al distance, and could only bI
brought hero on the payment of exiri
compensation. Therefore he wanted thu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
1n.nnr, u. thatcher Dead.

Joseph L. Thatcher, boss carpenter in
tbe limited States navy, died Thursday
NIGHT last, at his residence, No. llo6
Wast Sixth street. The deceased was the
son ot ALBERT Thatcher, and has been in
lie navy since boyhood, hut he has been
nj home On sick lenve forever three years
NJ INST with dropsy and complication Of
diseases. lie wis about Al years of age,
and leaves wife and three ehildren, two
boys and a girl. Tho deceased had
Travelled TO nearly every part of the globe,
and was full of "reminiscences of what he
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

Work on tho new southern approach of
lhird street bridge is progressing suits
f,.cinrily, hut travel cannot he resumed
for about two months. The approacl', I,
which viii be The same length as the old
ono over 100 fedt, will be built with nm
nbutmont and three substantial stone
rirrs, for which cnissons are now bring
buiit. Tho outmosl caisson, on which
,,,e apprcarh will rest, will be 30 by 10
i.M MA 10 feet deep, while the other two
Mn L.. riplt feet deep. Albert Morrison
j. tht contractor The county has pro
yi,lri two largo skitrs to ferry passeiigerF
across he cinek free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.-Three passengers
on the Staten Island ferryhoat Sonthiieid,
which left the New York ferry slip at 4 ~
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, saw M obJee,
in the water which they have no doubt
,y,,s the widely advertised sea-serpont.
What they took for the hcad and SIX foel
Of tho neck appeared above tue surface
and remained in full view for more thar
4 onnrter of minnie. The object wat
drst seen about 200 yards away from anG
n little to the starboard of the boat aho
directly III the path of IN approaching
tow boat. AS the tow boat came to TIE
spot, il disappeared and was not seen g
rise again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

HOW CAME THEY THBRB
4 s'air OF ROmhstSncs Causc SJDe
Speculation.

- &AtN VS. hVNNHFABhAtb hEfshtt EsbARt
Speculation.
Yesterday afternoon week several por.
aons were standing Mt Fourth and ratnall
streets, looking nj the sewer diggers and
specuiating curiously over pair of old
tombstones that seemed to have been dug
outof the hole where poor Charley Griffith
nearly lost his life shortly before. Nc
ono had hoard of q graveyard in that
locality and the mystery kept on growing
more mysterious, till one of tho diggers
spoiled the sensation by saying
"rhem stones was brought here"
But why they should bo knocking
around loose without . grave 10 mattel
was not explained. The headstone wai
inscribed: 'In memory of Mary Ellen
daughter of James M. & Eleanor i
Brackin, who departed this life Argus
LIST A. ID. 1913, aged 2 years, 2 weeks ant
2 DAYS."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
A s,,ter,s novo,ed Attection.

Miss Aliee Welsh, o young lady of 20
years, residing in Chester, died Tuesday
week under peculiarly sad circum-
stances. One day early in August, Alice,
her sistor Ella and other friends went to
Cape May on a church excursion. Ella
went in to bathe, got beyond her depth
and was drowned before her sisters eyes.
The two had always been inseparable
companions. Alice never recovered from
the shock, gradually grew weaker and
died from grief.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

Matthew IIayden's 6ne horse Doztor
has been entered for the three, minute
class race at tho Oxford, Pa, fair on
Friday next, and number of Whining
sonians will go up purposely to see the
decisiye contest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
! e.,,roaa rates.

Tho baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Com
pany's passenger rates from this city TO
Philadelphia are 90 cents for q single
ticket and 81 for a round-trip ticket, and
the rates from hofe to Chester are Az
centa for n single ticket and So cents Tor
round trip ticket. v Tho round trip
tickets are good on the day Of isste ohiy'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
THE VIEW CUSTOM ITo US y.
Advertisement for a Site 20 ufc isnued
@00l,

soon,
Congressman Lore, who has been in
toresting himself in pushing forward the
building of Wilmingion's new custom
house, has received the following letter
wAsn1SaToN, Sept. 2S, 1ss6.--Ion. Charles
n. Lore, M. O., Wilmington, Del.--SIR: |
am in receipt of your communication of the
18th inst, In reference to advertising for o
slte for the public building In your city, and
in reply would state that the advertisement
will be forwarded to the collector OF GUS
toms for insertion in the newspapers pub
lished In your city Immediately
Respectfully yours, M. n. BELL,
gnperyistng Architect
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

The farm of Jesse H., Andrew e. and
William M. Bolton in st. Georges hun
dred was sold at sherilf's sale Saturday
week TO John Bailey of West Chester fol-
$6, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30
pn,v,rnr min ExpIosion.

SAN FRANcrsoo, Sept. ga terrific OK
az tho Giant Powder. works near west
Berkeley is just reported. Noparticulars
have been received Rs yet,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

Charles Tatman of Odessa, ia said to
be the oldest bank president in the
United States
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-30

effect that two days after the cutting
Reed had said that Dumpson was not
gnilty and that both the prisoners were
walking in front of him when he was cut.
The case was pending whom court nd-
iourned.
The jury in the case of Joseph Smith,
colorod, charged with the larceny of a
silver dollar. returned verdict of guilty.
lie was sentenced to pay 81 restitution
money and costs, be whipped with 10
lashes and imprisoned three months.
The result of the policy trials docs not
affect the cases against f. i. Stroud and
Lee File, as they are charged with keep
ing gambling house and will be tried
accordingly.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
y Grand Record.

We call your attention to the advertise nent
of a remedy which has stood the test of more
than half century with increasing popularity
and is universally admitted to have no equal as
a medicine for the cure Of diseases originating
in disordered Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Constipation, Collie, etc Simmons
Liver Regulator is simple and harmless
medicine, purely vegetable and be safely
and advantageously used under any circum-
stances. 1t acts mildly and effectually valu-
able as a Family Medicine, which position it
holds in so many homes We do not know
another pre- araton which can bring forward
such ENDORSEMENTS from heads of families and
those holding the highest official and social
positions Keep Simmons Liver Regulator in
your house. it will reduce your doctors bill and
insure for your families health and happiness.
1t is .lot to be wondered at that so popular
ami meritorious medicine should be colnter-
feited The medicine they cannot smitate, but
they copy its exterior, general appearance and
use names 81 suggestive of Simmons Liver
! Regulator as 70 catch the unwary. Dent risk
your health perhaps life by not exercising
proper discrimination in buying. Be you
! are right Look and see that you get the Gen
1 une which has always the Trade Mark z in
red on the front OF Wrapper and the signature
/ Of J. II. Zeilin i Co., on its side.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
wISsroN's GRADED SCHOOL.
A Leading institution in North Car
DINA

A Leading Institution in North Car
DINA.
Winston's Graded School has now the
reputation of standing at the head Of SINH
lar institutions in the State both rs to size
and convenience of the building and the
manner of its internal management
\ magnificent library of the latest and
best standard works, including Histories,
Biographies, Pedagogics, Fiction and every
class of the best current literature, has just
been added to the School at outlay of
$500.
An able and progressive corDs of teachers
in splendid working order are building and
cu.:ivating the minds of 500 students,
after the most approved methods OF Ed
ucation. The plan Of work is admira-
bly, systematized. At the hour Of dismissal
in the evening the piano in the hall strikes
up a march and Immediately the simultan-
eous tramp, tramp of moving feet is heard
all over the building keeping time to the
music as they march out.
The whole force is marshaled out III front
of the building aud arrayed in line when
the tap of the bell sounds the signal tc
20 break ranks" Nowhere in the State can
| a Graded School be found operated on more
approved methods and this institution is +;
credit to North Carolina and the South.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On the Piedmont Airline, Richmond &;
DanyilIe Railroad.

4 change in the movement of trains of
the Richmond x DanviIe Railroad went
into effect Sunday, Dee 18th, at 1901 a, m
The New Orleans Fast Mail will leave
Washington at Il. M, Lynchburg 4 p. M,
Danville G;45 p. IN, Richmond l:30 p. M,
Greensboro 9:05 p. m. Salisbury p. NJ,
Charlotte 12:45 Il. H., arriving at Atlanta
11:40 a. M, Raleigh 6:50 IL M, Goldsboro
11:20 n. m.
The Southern Express will leave Wash
ington at IL III, Charlottesville 3 m,
Lynchburg 5:l5 III, Richmond 2:30 m,
Danville 7:30 IN, Greensboro 9:4S a m,
Salisbury 1l:23 m, Charlotte l NJ, arriv-
ing at Atlanta 10:40 m, Columbia 5:i2 p
m, Augusta 900 p m, Raleigh 1:50 m,
Goldsboro $40 m.
The Louisville Express will leave Wash
ington at 5:30 p m, arriving at Charlottes-
vile 1905 IN, Louisville 40 m, Gin
cinnati p m.
The Washington Fast Mail will leave
Atlanta at $40 N, Augusta 9.20 m, Col
umbia l.35 p m, Charlotte 6.45 p IN, Colds
boro ) M Raleigh 11.45 m, Salisbury
SOC p IN, Greensboro $50 m, Danviile
11.40 P m, Lynchburg 2.05 m, arriving at
Richmond GAO m, Charlottesville 4.15 a
m, Alexandria sos m, Washington $50
m.
The Northern Express will leave Atlanta
p IN, Charlotte 5.15 m, Salisbury 6.46 a
m, Goldsboro 1150 m, Raleigh 4.35 m,
Greensboro S.32 m, Danville 1890 m,
Lynchburg Ito p m. arriving at Charlottes-
vile $50 m. Alexandria S m, Washing
ton S.25 p M
Good connections are made at Washing
ton to and from the North and Northwest
Pullman sleeping cars between New York
and Atlanta will be run on the New Orleans
Fast Mail and Northern Express. Pullman
sleeping cars will be run between Washing
ton and Montgomery, and Washington and
Aiken on the Southern Express and the
Washington Fast Mail, and also between
Greensboro and Richmond and Greensboro
and Raleigh on the same trains Pullman
sleeping car between Washington and
Louisville on Louisville Express
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
Sale of the Pfohl s. Stockton PROPERTY,

As advertised the sale Of Pfohl & Stock
ton property took place on Thursday, De-
cember 10th, the property being sold to the
highest bidder. The following is tabulated
statement Of the sale showing the names Of
purchasers and the amounts paid
Central Hotel r. W Belo, $780,
Merchants Hotel, including 100x2GGft =
R.D. Reynolds and j +. Gilmer, SOLO.
Lot on Main Street 25x10o-H Montague
$500.
Two lots ON Main Street 2511OO each, in
Guiding frame building-J Jacobs, 37Oe.
Store and Warehonse-E. A. Phohl, 1880
Two lots on Church Street-Reynolds &
.Gilmer, $1,000.
Lot on Church running back to Chestnut
-Street-P. III Hanes & co.,-s2S1O
House and lot on Pond Street-F. III.
Fries, S6o5.
Ice pond lot-Jas. A. Gray & s. E. Allen
$40.
Farm, divided into 25 lots of different
sizes and sold to various parties, $5464
"A countsym was heard to renark,
'the other~day, that he "be hanged ifithe
ground Wasn't gittin pretty rotten
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
GREENSBORO BUDGET.
THE CREAM OF THE WEEKS NEWS
FROM THE CITY OFFLOWERS.
Superior Court in Session-A Visitor from
Across the Water-One of Greensboro's
Characteristic Concerts.

Superior Court in Session-A Visitor from
Across the Water-One of Greensb oro's
Characteristic Concerts.
GREENSBORO Dec. 20.-Special Term OF
Superior Court has been in session the past
wee4. Judge Conner on the bench J. II. Dill
lard, Jr.. acting Solicitor, assisted by Coz.
Boyd 1t is evident that the decisive and
the iacisiue course of Judge Clark upon the
bench-his prompt and impartial manner of
dealing with offenders, has had and IS still
having a saI1tary influence upon the ermlne.
Without sacrificing their own manhood, and
falling into the error OF merely copying
another to a certain conservative extent,
they are making his methods their own.
1t is fact II, less significant than 1t Is
fortunate and remarkable, that the incum-
bents of an elective office are preserving
their integrity to gratifying extent. All
honor to our conscientious judges
Rev. ]. j. Royal, missionary to China
| sent out by the Virginia Conference six
years ago, but now on visit to friends in
the United States, is {. marked exception as
. lecturer. He returned to this country
only few weeks ago, specially to benefit
the health Of his wife and little son. From
the North Carolina Conference at Reidsville
he came to this place by special request OF
the Woman's Missionary Society, and
preached and lectured on China. The good
brother has certainly kept his eyes open and
used them to good purpose while in that far
off land, and no one have ever heard speak
H.. 6, tro.taJ crhiact cOul6 60 ol-a h g
listener to realize what he portrayed
Whether it be gift or acquisition, his audi
ence was entertained, instructed, clarinet,
by the rapid delivery of the very choicest
gems Simplicity and pathos were 50 ben
ded with what he told, and how he toll 1t,
as to thrill the missionary heart WITH a
magnetic fire, and seemed to brins the
idolatrious Oriental to our own very doors
NUBBINs.
Thing of Baptist church is aboutall on.
Skinned rabbit cts. each. cartridges,
dead or alive, cts. each.
The Senate Building Committee reported
against the bill for an appropriation Tor the
completion of the public building here
The presence of a grand jury ana several
additional deputy sheriffs, makes transgles
sors Of the law very shaky eyed ant
weakened.
The concert for the benefit Of the Greens
boro Cornet Band Thursday night
most enjoyable and highly artistic affair
1t is well known that Greensboro ranks wit
Salisbury and Salem in its coterie of traine
and talented musicians, and the entertain
II ment Thursday night was an eminentl
characteristic one. All the best Amateu
talent of the city took part, assisted by Pro
n Fasolt and the Messrs. Woodroffe, and tt
d concert was gratifying success, financial
and otherwise.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

- The many young lady and gentlemen
friends of Miss Minnie Ogburn, rendered
her very pleasant surprise party last Sat
urdav evening, at which she was the recipi-
ent of many handsome and useful presents.
Refreshments were served in abundance
and together with social plays and "chats"
the evening was passed most pleasantly by
all present. The surprise was rendered Miss
Minnie in honor of her birthday.
= Col. J. Turner Morehead, President Of
the North Carolina Midland Railroad has
called meeting of the Corporations and
persons who are stockholders in the road
and who reside in the State of North Caro-
lima, to be held at Raleigh, N. c., on Tues
day, Jan. 18th, 81.
The new one dollar silver certificates
are beautiful, but the paper is too heavy
and stiff for convenience in carrying. How
ever, we dc not object to receiving them
and if you owe us you need not nurture any
reluctance in tendering the silver certif-
Gates.
= Mr.. +. J. Reyrcidss, who purchased
the Merchants Hotel az the Pfohl d Stock
ton sale last Thursday, VIII begin at once
to make the neces sary improvements in the
building. 1t will be re-paittei and done
up in cosy style.
- Cards are out announcing series OF
dances to be given by the Twin-City Pleas
ure Club on the nights of the 2Ath, 2Tth
29th and 31st inst, to conclude with a
grand Masque Ball on the night of the 3lst.
= Mr.. H. w. Pegram returned from a
business trip to New York last Friday. His
territory as travelling salesman will EN-
brace North Carolina and portion Of
January list.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

- We call the attention of patrons who
prefer to advertise in reading notices, to the
column headed " Business Notes." in which
department we shall be pleased to insert
their favors at prices, moderate enough,
compared to the number of local readers we
guarantee.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

Midday CELEBRA-
J FESTIVITIES.

Midday CELEBRA-
FESTIVITIES.
red Ceremonies of the
kristmas Menu of Concerts
Rivals and Christmas Trees
las bill OF fare this season is
attractive and elaborate one.
talent in each Religious denom-
the city Is preparing banquet of
and dramatic entertainments which
EEL be c.ic;iia,e eli to make the holidays
most enjoyable and festive season.
On The night OF Christmas day Concert
Pyyin be given IN the Centenary NJ. L.
Church, BY the SUNDAY School, which will
consist of Son.z and Rccitations with a fine
orchestra accom- aaninen;. Prizes will also
be awarded to the scholars who have been
most iilIigent and panci:ai during the
year.
The Salem Home Sunday School will give
its Christmas ,'encert, entitled The Daugh-
tiers of Judah" composed by Bishop Van
Week. on Christmas day al o'clock T. m.
The Concert promises to be popular enter
tainnent and at the close collection Will
be taken NJ for the berelit OF the Library
On Christmas Eve at $50 o'clock, Chill
dren's Lows Feast will be held i'll the Mo
ravian Church, and at 7:30 on the same ev-
-ening general ioye-ieast will be admins
tered The Christmas Sermon will be
preached at 1880 o'clock Christmas morn
ing The church has been decorated and
presents beautiful appearance.
At the Baptist church Friday evening at
= o'clock a choice entertainment will be rem
dered consisting OF tableaux, charades reel
tations, and voca, and instrumental music
A Christmas banquet will be given the chill
dren and the building will de decorated and
rugged up in a q full dress" holiday attire.
On New Year Eve at 7:30 oclok services
will be held at the Moravian Church, ano
at ll:3O o'clock the annual watch meeting
will be observed when the old year Will be
"blown cut and the New Year announced
The Union Grove Sunday School II
North Liberty will have a Chri stnsan tre'
and festival on Friday night.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
SOME:
II NC

.NlJiEiE ! = FWE7
Iieh rtreauriu gyear-.
offs uyanlp ANDY since the ntrNluf h BIc
Process a capital 10 IN
able tak 1.-THE o max no y
bushes thar 0 If, ndaaIe-
Family Groups, Farm outtz the goo
doko Dry late few pounds reside
doora ncex % am cannot rai tn temptation to Ia ave
fthemsv Ives f i cue" Ioneri sa
plo ItoS
thtd ece o nfch anin ever to the
and IS
with trimmings N w combining all .
nakin fine piece al portrait nioo t,al)
tal Cards TIE Empire
Game der Ls ,crp9 Tripod. hands
| aud lone compile
C. 0
/ book How QUAKE Camera cts. none )
eulI5 for anln close
! q W
Co,
4ash bon
andRe for 1aSt s.
Reef headed
lk framed worth $ for 1913 81 ~ J.
!
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Three itue.s reading notices under THIS mead
inserted once for a quarter cash. positively
cash with copy. We cannot charge an al OF
this size.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

For Rent, Store room on Liberty street. 24x
TO- one of the best stands in Winston. II. Mon
TAGUE, Real Estate Broker. dec16-4t#
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

Give your orders to W. B. Williamson for
the magazine paper that you want. Sub
scr;ptions received for any publication dec9tf
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

Ayers Sarsaparil1a marveiously braces up
he system; purifies and invigoratis. Every
Invalid needs it.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9Th. 1887,

the following Cotton Mill Machinery: l Lap
per, Cards and Railway Head, Drawing
Frame, Deliveries, . List Specders. Spin
ming Frames, 52S Spindles, Reels. Shafting.
Belts, &c
Terlns;-Property sold in lo'. al over
$4,000, or so much a needtul t" pay expenses.
&C., Of sale. Cash remainder payable in four
equal installments running one. two, three and
four years, bearing interest at per cent. from
day sale, payable annually, and notes there
OF secured by mortgage ON the machinery.
For further particulars address 7. & II. Fries,
Salem, n. c.. my Attorneys, Robbins n Long,
Statesville. Y. c., or the undersigned at Eagle
Mills, Iredell'C Co., n. C.
WM. |. COLVERT,
Conner and Admir-. OF Thomas A. Nicholson.
Eagle Mills, N C. dec-9-4ts
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
DIED

Little Annie, eleven year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. WiIes, of this city, died
at home Monday, at $50 a. M. She was at
school Wednesday, we'll and bright, and her
sudden death sad surprise to all. The
funeral services were conducted Tuesday
morning by Rev. II. A. Brown, and the re-
mains were Inferred in the emetery.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

Buy your Diaries for 1887 at Williamson S
Bookstore dec9tf
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

q FREE TO FAN ,.nlnr,tI Eigrr. he
IN '.'trio- IF the Asai-tt i+-g- Room i the
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" \. " Bewa OF push .h- ..JDl'-.s = 60,
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