davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23
A FRIGHTFUL SRIN DISEASE

sUFEERINGS 1NTEN IL, HEAD NEARLY RAW
BODY COVERED WIrH SORES. CURED By
TIE CUTIcURA REMEDIES u.s.
Messrs. STEVENS Il BRUNER. Monroe. NC.
DEAR eIR :-About two months ago. on youy
recommendation, l bought bottle Of cUTtsIyRs
hEsoLrEET, one box CUTICURA SOAP, for INV son.
aged thirteen y+ars, who has been afflicted with
eczema Tor long time and I am pleased 10 aay
that believe the relnedies have cured him, His
s1nerings were intense, his head being nearly raw
his ears being gone EXCEPT the grst O. ami hIs bos
was covered with sores his condition was fri0bf
FOL ~ behold. The sores have now / disappea1ed
ais skin is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful i Disco
sition. and IS working every day. Ny neiphbors
are witnesses TO this remarkable cure. and tba
doubling ones are requested to caI or write me- or
any Of my neighbers.
wM. s. STEPHENSON.
WscHEsTRR p. o., USoS Co., n. @.
MoSRoE, n. c., Oct. n, 1857.
HE PoF-ER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co,
dEsTLENEs: Mr.. Vim. :. Stephenson OF this
county brought his son to town to-day to 1T ~
nlni, and TO show us what CUTIcuRA MpsynIrs
had done fer him. This IL the cIse Referred 10 IN
our letter. to you some time ago. To look Al tbe
boy now, one would suppose that there hsd never
been anything the matter with him.-seens 10 he
IN perfect health. We have written and here
Win inclose what his father has to say about ths
matter,-wrots It Just as he dictated, -
We are selling quite quantity of currcr-R.
RENE les and hear nothing bnt praise for them,
Ne regard the CuTIo RA REMEDIES the best in tba
market, and shall do all We can TO promote their
sale. '-e'i
Yours truly,
-.. 4. STEVENS & BRUEER,
druggists and Pharmacists,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

SOD everywhere. Price. CUTIcTaG, 60: SOAP
T Toc., hLsoLyESr. 81. Prepared BY tho PoTrEH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
aS-send for "Hew to Cure sEin Disease >. "a
pages % illustrations. and loo TESTIMONIALS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

curIcuRA. the great skin cure, and curcuRa
SOAP prepared from \, externally. and cUTrcuRA
REsoLFksr, the new blood purifier internally, are
pos i've cure for every form Of skin and bIao,i
disease. from pimpies to sorofula.. :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

BY virtue OF a mortgage executed
% me, on April 1st, 1887, by Louis
Blount and wife, Ida ID. Biount I
will sell, at public auction, for cash.
at the Court House door in Durham.
on Monday. June 4th. 1888, at IL
O'Clock, NJ, the following lot Of land,
containing | 76.l00 acres, adjoining
the lands Of J. b. Walker, the vick.l
ers heirs, Alex. and Jas. W. Walker
All Of said lands is particularly de-
seribedfh said ~i1oftgsg which is
registered in Durham County, in
Book Of Mortgages, pages 162, 1863
and 1854.
&C. FARTHING.
may 2, 1888. Mortgage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

pIMPLEs, ack-hesds, ehapped and oily skin
wv prevented by cuTIcuRA MEpIcArrn so.p
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-23

owing to the political campaign
the agitation of the Tobacho Tax.
and the extensive preparations being
made by the planters throughout the
tobacco belt to plant a large crop,
prices are unsteady.
The following quotations are indi-
catiye Of the Durham market.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

Entered AT Winston Post Office as 2d-class matter
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22,'88.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

reverse of their expectations has prov
ed true.
When the Mills compromise tariff
and revenue bill, which was published
in the SENTINEL two weeks ago, came
before the Committee, the Democrats
stood together and voted for it, the
Republicans split and voted both
ways. Again, when Judge Kelly, Of
Pennsylvania, the father of protection
in the House, who is member of the
committee, offered q section of Mr..
Randall's bill as a substitute for sec
ton of the Mills bill in relation to the
internal revenue, two Republicans
voted with him and two against him.
Thus the Republicans have divided
every time there was en- opportunity
either to reduce or modify the Intern
al Revenue system. In the House
they are as badly split as in the com
mittee, and the only hope, either Of
reduction or repeal is from the Demo-
Gratis. The Mills bill will come before
the House in few days and then the
Republicans viii show their true col
ors fully. They will never vote as a
party for repeating the Internal Rev
enue taxes and the people will see it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

has the strongest hold. on the people
aoao and who can stir the greatest en-.
thusiasm? Who is the most capable
man to giyesus campaign that will be
distinguished for ability and trium
phantly redeem the fifth district for
the Democratic party. Who would
the people say if left unopposed by
the leaders | am entitled to my
opinion, as is every Their man, and /
do not see how there can be but one
opinion and that is for Cy. Watson.
He is necessity this year-there is
no doubt aboutit. / care not wheth-
er he allows his name to be used or
not. tits the positive-duty of the
Democrats of this district t. rise up in
mass and demand his nomination and
his services He can carry the dis
trict with the same enthusiasm that
rolled him up a thousand majority for
the Senate a few years ago. He is
the only safe man. He is the one
feared by the Republicans and it will
be a big mistake to lose his services
during the coming campaign.
A DEMOCRAT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
"Does profession protect ?"

Mr.. Jos. w. Bradfield, the Wash
ington correspondent of the Union
Republican, is out in letter to the.
Raleigh Ne,us and Observer, in whic h
he says that he deserted the Demo
cratic party because he believed it
was not in earnest in pledging its eff
forts to repeal the internal Revenue,
and because he thought Republicans
were. Now, from personal observa-
tions in Washington, he has found out
that the Republicans are lying, and
that the Democrats are in earnest.
Therefore he is once more Demo-
crat Bradfeld has at last got at the
truth Of the matter, though it took
him months TO learn what most OF the
people already knew,-that the peo-
Piles only hope for revenue reduction
or repeal is in the Democratic party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

suitors would be Disguised at the laws
delay, all tbs work done preparatory
for these appointed TERMS would be
lost and wheH the next term was
reached very small portion of the
business would be done, and we would
necessarily have to wait for meeting
of the Legislature and procurelegisla
ton tor four or six weeks special
term, Even that would have to be
appointed during the holidays of the
judges or they could not hold it.
The possibility, aye, the probability
of such Inconvenience calls for some
provision from our law makers to
avert it. We trust that the next leg
islature will not fail to make the nee
essary provisions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
WANTED. Old POSTAGE STAMPS.

will buy the old postage stamps used on
letters from ls45 TO 1885. Parties having old
letters between these dates should look them
up l want old q. s. Confederate stamps, used
and unused; also Local stamps Send for my
descriptive liet, giving prices, it is FREE.
does Silly. c. H. MEEKEL,
St.'Louis No.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
G. B. Watson for Congress.

EDITOR SENTINEL: / see In your
columns, as well as in the columns of
ether papers IN the fifth congressional
district, that the name of j. G. Bux
ton is frequently and favorably men
toned in connection with the nominal
ton for Congress. You have few
readers who would delight more in
the promotion of Mr.. Buxton to this
honorable position than / would. He
is a man that would represent US he
is man of extraordinary parts in
many respects He would command
attention and respect in the greatest
counsel of this great natioa. His sue
cess as lawyer, as a business man, as
a politician, as mover and leader of
enterprises has already been phenom-
email, and it seems certain that SPLEEN
did future awaits him.
But the question ] desire to call the
attention of your readers to is who is
the man for Congress Hsis sears Who
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
Administrators Notice.

HAyING QUALIFIED As sADMINIsTRA-
Il tor of II. j. Valentine, deceased, late of
Forsyth county NC. this is TO notify all per-
sons having claims against said deceased to
present them to the undersigned, on or be ore
the 25th of March. 1885, or this notice will be
plead in bar CT their recovery. All persons in
debtcd to said estate will please make immesii-
ate PAYNE nt.f This 22d of March, 1883.
j. ID. WADDEBL, Admir-.
6t of 4. j. Valentine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
DOES PROTECTION PROTECT ?

An interesting book of foreign trav-
ell, entitled "a Tramp Trip" by Lee
Meriwether (Hsrper & Brothers, New
York, 1880 contains IN the appendix
the following passage:
I recrossed the ocean in midwinter
and before leaving London had made
to order by a fashional lie tailor a
heavy melton overcoat. It cost $40 ;
in America $40 would hare been the
price. -.-....
On arriving in New York 1 stood
on the platform of a Third avenue
surface car and talked with the driver,
a wearied looking man, his face pinch
ed with Geld, his overcoat, like Nanki-
poo's, was a ching of shreds and
patches Presently he addressed
me:
81 would like to ask you, sir" he
said, chow much you gave for that
coat p
Sixteen dollars"
His eyes opened with astonishment.
Sixteen dollars Why, this thing
Of mine cost eighteen. Tell me where
did You get your coat ?"
"In London"
The poor fellow turned to his horses
sadly disappointed.
Protectionists talk OF the horrors Of
an "inundation" of English goods As
l looked at the shivering car driver
it seemed a pity he could not be Gin
undated" by q good warm overcoat.
That car driver works thirteen or
fourteen hours day for 50. IF his
clothing, fuel and other necessaries
were reduced fifty per cent in price he
could live on fifty per cent less than
he now spends; he could afford to
work fewer hours and have little
time to pass with his family. But
protectionlsts oppose such reduction,
on the ground that free trade means
pauper wages.
Investigation showed me that that
country in Europe with least protect
ion pays most wages. England
England with its royalty, its endless
red tape, its idle aristocraey, its army
of useless officials-England, alone, of
all monarchicai forms of governments,
pays its laboring classes living wages,
and England alone has free trade.
America with all its abundance of
land, It's democratic and comparative
ly inexpensive government, its spars-
ity Of population-even favored Am
erica is pulling behind that little is
land in the sea; is taking second
place, when her natural advantages
entitle her to the very foremost seat
among the nations. Formerly we'had
the lions share of carrying trade of
of the world. What have we now?
When [ saw an American vessel |
stared at it curieusly, so great a rarie-
ty was it amid the forest Of nasts of
vessels belonging to other countries"
Let the proteetionist read this and
say why, it protection protects, if tar
ifs make high wages. If free trade
causes stagnation and low wages, why
S England so far ahead of her protect
ID European competitors-far ahead
If her own condition forty years ago,
before she adopted a free trade policy.
Until these questions are answered
he thoughtful student cannot but ask
himself,
"Does profession protect?'' :
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

The Charlotte Obserser is correct
in its surmise that our law makes no
provision for holding terms of the SUI
perior Courts in the event of sickness
or other disabilities of one or more of
our judges. The governor is empow-
cred to designate what judges shall
hold a special term for any county,
but special term must be authorized
by the Legislature previously. Should
one of our judges be unable to dis
charge his duties for several months,
his entire district would lose its ap-
pointed terms of court.
Byreasonof our rotation system, no
one district can suffer long, but it might
be greatly Inconvenience in compar-
atively short time. For instance, had
Judge Clark been unable to hold the
Forsyth Superior Count in February of
this year, and should he still be unable
to hold our court IN Maya large .ounty.
like this, with no criminal or Inferior
Court, would swell the criminal dock
ct by next October to FIVE or six hun
bred cases, and the civil docket to one
hundred and fifty. or two hundred
cases. Our jail would be overlooking.
The prisoners would suffer more by
reason of this than By reason of the
penalty itself. Costs would pile up
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
FURL THE BLOODY SHIRT.

ingalls, spoke, made an ass Of him
self and sat down, winning for him
self the contempt Of decent men and
damaging his party. He began on a
line he thought would be popular and
was mistaken, but like q boy holding
to the knobs Of an electric battery, he
can't let go, even though it does make
him wriggle. Mr.. ingalls, thought
if he abused the South he would gain
northern votes. He went too far and
abused the gallant Hancock ard
brave, though incompetent, McClel-
Ian. Because they voted the Demo-
cratic ticket and opposed the schemes
of Ingalls, and his Republican mob to
rifle the National treasury and enrich
Yankee bummers, he accuses them of
completely with the Confederates, and
not content with lying about southern
men, reviles the names Of gallant I'm
ION soldiers, now beneath the sod
ali lor party CdpItd!.
1t is the policy of the Northern
Republicans to abuse all southern
gentlemen, but ingalls, has over-step-
PED the mark and abused dead men
whose shoes he wasAot worthy to pol
ish, simply because they were Demo-
Gratis. But Senator Black burn, of
Kentucky, Southern man, came to
the rescue of northern generals and
hit spitfr ingalls, such lick as few
men could strike. Listen to him:
In looking over the short but con.
spicuously brilliant autobiography of
the Senator from Kansas | find that
he was not in the army in 1861. He
certainly was not in the army in 1862,
because he said ne was in the State
Senate of Kansas in that year; but he
was in the army from 1863 to 1865,
and in what capacity? One who had
sat and listened to the Senator might
suppose that he was controlling the
great army operating in the West, if
not in the East also. | saw the bronx
ed and weather beaten commanders of
theAmerican army( afluding to Gener-
ais Sherman and Sheridan, who had
occupied seats on the floor during Mr..
Ingalls, speech) sit here in this cham
Der and blush in modesty at the hum
bic part which they found they had
played in he war Of the rebellion in
comparison with that of the Senator
from Kansas. What was that Sena-
tors occupation in military capaci-
ty? He was Judge Advocate of the
Kansas Volunteers! Laughter
While Gen. Black, Commissioner of
Pensions, was bleeding on the Kansas
frontier; while Mcclellan was COM
handing the army at Petersburg
while Hancock was weltering in hls
blood on Cemetery Heights at Gettys
burg, the Senator from Kansas-al-
wayssbehind the rear of the army
was prosecuting Kansas jay-hawkers
for rifing hen roosts. Loud laughter
and applause II
do not care to follow the Senator (time
forbids it) through all the inaccuracies
of his utteranees. Party man as | am,
partisan as 1 confess myself to be, I do
sincerely trust that I may never find
my term of public life prolonged to
that day, nor my life extended to that
hour when, without warrant, without
fact to support it, without truth at my
back, l will turn deliberately and ira
duce and abuse the dead, who while
living were honored by all honorable
men. Loud applause which the pre-
siding officer again checked
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
A GENTS WANTED to Canvass far Advert.

A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Advertis-
Hing Patronage. A small amount of work
done with tact and intelligence may produce a
considerable income Agents earn several hum
dred dollars in commissions iu a single season
ana incur no personal responsibility. Enquire
at tee nearest newspaper office and learn that
ours is the best known and best equipped es-
adjustment for placing advertisements in news
paper and conveying to advertisers the informal
ton which they require in order TO make their
investments wisely and profisably. Men OF
good address, or women, if well informed and
practical, may obtain authority TO solicit adyer-
Using patronage for us. Apply by letter 10 Geo.
T. RowELL & Co., Newspaper Advertising Blu
reau, 10 Spruce St., New York, and full partic-
ulars will be sent by return mail.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
NOTICE /

HAVING qualified as Administrator Of the
Il estate of John F. Poindexter, deceased all
persons having claims against the estate of said
deceased are hereby notified TO present them
proven as the law directs within twelve months
from the date of this notice or the same will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in
indebted to said deceased request to make
immediate paymentto the undersigned at VIM
ston. This 9th February SIS.
ID. P. MAST.
Administrator
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

ED-RELIABLEMEN 70 sell Fruit
w Trees, Vines, &C., in every county in the
South on commission terms. Large commits
sion given Write at once for terms. J. c. LIN
DIZZY & BRO, Nurserymen, Greensboro, n. C.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE REVENUE
REDUCTION.

Ye who listen with credu1ity to the
whispers of Republican liars who
claim their party favors a repeal of
the Internal Revenue system, look at
the situation in Congress.
When speaker Carlisle appointed
the Committee on Ways and Means,
with Dir. Mills as IFS chairman, every
big and little Republican poked him
self in the ribs, set up a grin, and as
sured everybody else that now there
would be fun. It was stated that the
committee could never agree, and the
Democratic party would split while
the Republicans would stand as a solid
compact body. But their grinning
I'D poking was all for nothing the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
NOTICES!

DY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE DEED,
ID executed TO me by j. w. Westmoreland and
wife, Margaret Westmoreland on the 18th Of
June, 1856, to secure the payment Of a bond for
$4,000, and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Forsyth County in Book Of
Mortgages No. ?, pages $3.50, will sell at public
auction for cash, To the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Winston, on the 25th day
of March, SIS, at IL O'Clock a. m. an undivid-
ed one half interest in a tract of land, lying in
Salem Chapel Township, known as the Moses
Morris lands, containing 1862 acres and SIS poles
more or less, that being tne interest owned and
conveyed to me by said Westmoreland and wife
in said mortgage. This 27th Feb'y., 1888.
9-1m J. l.. BEL0, Mortgage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

We are panied to learn that the
venerable Dr. j. NJ. Worth, ex-Treas-
urer of the State, is critically i'll at his
residence at Worthwhile, in Randolph
county, n. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Clearings today
were S94, ,779, ,S19.; balances, S4,j95, ,429.
Money on call was easy at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5@7. Sterling ex-
change dull but steady at S4.S434 for sixty
day bills and S4S6l2 for demand. The stock
market continues to grow both in strength
and i'll breadth, to-day's transactions exceed
ing those of the corresponding hours Of any
day for a long time, and the sales of several
full days during the present week. The
sentiment OF the room was bullish
throughout on the expectation that
the forthcoming bank statement would
show further handsome increase
IN the surplus reserve which was not disap-
pointed. The foreigners were moderate buy
ers, but the inside purchases of Lackawanna,
Northwestern, Missouri Pacific and some of
the specialties did much to infuse further
strength into the general Island the advance
inaugurated with the opening of business
was not checked during the entire session.
LackaWanna was the great feature of the day.
the trading in it being very heavy, bnt in
strength it was fairly rivaIed by Missouri Pa
made at irregular changes from last
evenings closing prices, but the
market became strong Immediately;
Laekawanna starting off with a gain
of IL per cent, with Colorado coal follow
ing. There was a. slight check to the ad-
vance near L O'Clock, but Missouri Pacific.
Northwestern and Western Union took up
the lead, and with marked increase in ac-
the list. The tone of the dealings continued
firm to the close, which was fairly active and
at the best prices reached. The active list,
with but few exceptions, is higher,and Lack
awanna. is up 15s, Missouri Pacific
folk & Western preferred and Fort
Worth & Denver ! per cent each.
The interest in the bond list showed no dimi
mutton. Sales $946, 900, out of which S93,-
600 were IN Burlington q Quincy Nebraska
4s. Closing figures are irregular. Govern
meDt bonds were dull but steady to firm
State bonds we're dull and steady. The total
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
New York Produce.

New YORK. JAN 2s.-Flour-Receipts
660S packages; exports, 1865 bbls, AZ
sacks; steady and unchanged; sales, 5000
bbls. Wheat Receipts. $50 bu; exports.
110,1 bu; sales, 1,696, 900 bu futures; OPP
tions declined ls014c early, but soon recov-
cred most of the loss and closed firm; spec
ulation comparatively moderate; spot lots
neglected and wholly nominal; no salet re-
red, 90Ac elevator, 91z@914 afioat, 9OS4c
f. O. b.; No. red, 93l2c; No. 2 red, Janu-
airy, S9AQS9a4c, closing at S934c; Febru-
airy, 99S4@90c, closing at 90c; March,
907s@91 1lsc, closing at elise; April, 9I7s0
924, closing at 92l4c: May. 81 11-16@93c,
closingat 93c; June, 90 9-16@927s, closing at
927sc; December. 95l2@195 7se, closing 957se
Corn-Receipts, 26, 400 bu; exports, 80, ITO
spot; advanced 15@I2c and closed very
steady, after slow business; ungraded, GIG
61l2c: steamer, 60c: No. ., 61Ac elevator:
62S4c delivered; No. 2 January, nominal
Gle; February, 61lsc. closing 6118c; March,
6lAc, closing at 61Ac; May, 6112@61s4c,
closing at 61l2c; June, 61Ac, closing at
61l4c Oats-Receipts. 26,OO0 bu; exports.
SS1 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, 9S,0 900
bu spot; 16@Ac higher and moderately ac-
tive; mixed Western, 39@4ol2c: white
Western, 40046c. Hay steady and quiet;
shipping S55@60. Hops quiet, unchanged.
Coffee-Spot; fair Rio dull and nominal
at 17c; options opened 1G@15 points lower,
closing steady and a triie better; sales,
1O1, $50 bags: January, 1390@14. soc; Feb
ruary, 12550127Oc; March 12GI2.4Oc;
April, 11.95@12.05c; May, 11.9o@12. O5c;
June, 11.75@12c; July, 11.6O@11 SOC;
August, 11.45@l1.60c; September 11.3O@
11.50c; October, 11.20c; November,
11@11.15c: December, 11@11. 10e. Sugar
dull and somewhat nominal; fair refined
quoted at 5l5c; refined dull. Molasses weak;
black strap, ordinary, lie. Rice firm. Pc
troleum steady; United, Ssssc. Cotton seed
oil quoted at 35c crude, 40@41c refined
Tal1ow firm Rosin steady at S1O7I2@
1.l2La. Turpentine dull at 39Ia@40c.
Eggs steady and in fair request; West
ern, 22@24c; receipts, 1919 packages.
Pork quiet but steadily held Sales 100 bbls.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies, 7l3@75sc
Lard 2@3 points lower and heavy; Western
steam quoted at $3.50: February, S7.760
7.79; March, S7.7S@7. 80; May, S7.S9@7. .95 !;
June, S7.95@S; July, SS.01@9.O5; city
steam, $7.60. Butter quiet; steady; Western,
14@34c. Cheese firmer; Western, 1l34012c
Copper firm; lake, 16.35e. Lead firm; do
mestic, 478c. Tin steady; straits, $4,000.
Other articles unchanged.