davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31

Beecham's Pills act like muglc on a weak
stomach.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31

DARGA| h. ).
SPECIAL PRICES.
Before beginning our
Great Clearing Sale,
which takes place after
inventory, on or about
January 10, we shall offer
such goods as are wanted
in every household dur
ing this season of the
year.
Immense slaughter in
all kinds of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps.
10 Ladies' Short Jackets, all
wool, plaid and striped,
5000.
is Misses AIl-Wool Striped
NeWm arkets, cape and bell
sleeves, IA to 6years,
$4.99.
Seal Plush Coats at your own
price.
Seal Plush Jackets at your
own price.
Seal Plush Mojeskas at your
own price
BLAMKET r S.
90 Pairs 1914 White Blankets,
90 Cents.
% Pairs 1914 White Wool Blankets,
pink and blue border,
$2.49.
IS Pairs of la Grey All Wool
Blankets, pink and blue borler,
W. ~.
81 Bed Comforts, Saline both sides,
ST. 80.
4G boz, Ladies Jersey.ribbod Vests,
% Cents.
25 boz. Gents Striped Full Reg.
Made Hose,
l2H Cents.
19 boz. Ladies' Linen Collars. en-
broidered ends,
8 Cents.
II boz. Misses Ribbed Hose, split
feet, black and coored,
7 Cents.
100 Pairs Misses Kid Shoes, all solid.
common sense, worked buttonhole,
90 Cents.
80 Pairs Ladies Bright Dongola Hand.
turned, flexible sole, in opera only
$l.90.
KAU r M A MS
Double Combination,
! I24i Sc i24S 18th ST. s. E.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31
Loves Labor List.

BFONt Ho NtN f0ffs sun
"Tommy," said the teacher, steruly, ''your
writing is wretcbed; it is nothing but a
scrawl.p
"Wcll, what's the use o. learnin' TO write
at ALL" asked Tommy, "when they are in
ventin' writin' machines almost every day."
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31
SILKS PLUsHES AND G. AUzEs'

See the $40 90 Suits at Eisoman's, 9TH sc.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31

The recent storm at Colon was so severe that
the city stood In great danger OF becoming
nothing more than semi-colon.-tNew York
World.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31


Have pity on us. oh, our fathers
Don't forget the unwilling travellers,
Don't forget the long.lmprisoned.
Feed u.s. oh our fathers-heln us
Feed and help the poor and needy
Have compassion, oh, our fathers
Have compassion, oh, our mothersl
For the sake of Christ have mercy
On the prisoners-the shut-up ones
Behind walls of stone and gratings,
Behind oaken doors and padlocks,
Behind bars and locks of iron,
We are held In close confinement.
We have parted from our fathers
From our mothers;
We from all our kin have parted.
We are prisoners;
Pity us, oh, our fathers
"If you can imagine these words, half
sung, half chanted, slowly, in broken
time and on low key, by hundred
voices, to an accompaniment made by the
jingliug and clashing of chains, you
will have faint idea of the 'Miloserd-
Maya, or exiles begging song. Rude,
artless, and inharmonious as the appeal
for pity was, had never in my life
heard anything so mournful and de-
pressing. 1t seemed to be the half-artic-
ulate expression of grief, the misery,
and the despair that had been felt by
generations of human beings in the
etapes, the forwarding prisons, and the
mines.
"As the party marched slowly along
the muddy street between the lines of
gray log houses. children and peasant
women appeared at the doors with their
hands full of bread, meat, eggs, or other
articles of food, which they put into the
caps or bags of the three or four shaven.
headed convicts who acted as aims col,
lectors. The jingling Of chains and the
wailing voices of the exiles grew grad
ually fainter and fainter as the party
passed up the street, and when the sounds
finally died away in the distance and we
turned to re-enter the post station, felt
strange sense of detection, as if the day
had suddenly grown colder, darker and
more dreary, and the cares and sorrows
of life more burdensome and oppressive. "
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-31

suits marked down to $1,000. Elsoman's, 9TH &
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Aa0l0lOefaeoPss sale.

Pursuant to an order of Hon. William
Cabin. Jr- judge Of the eight judicial dis
trict Of Nebraska, notice is hereby given
that I win o6er for sale at pablo vendue
on Saturday the 24th day Of November
1855. at O'Clock, p. m. of said day in
front Of the Bank Of Guide Rock in GniSe
1oek, Webster county, Nebraska. the fol.
lowing described real estate tO-vit: The
soatAeost Of section twenty-five (e2)
township tvo az north range nine (sl
veot Of The 9Th p. n. in said county o -
tainine leo scres more or less. Said sa,s
Vim b subject to . mortgage thereon for
v50O % b Assumed By the purcharer and
- - % she following terms tovit: One
third 09 Ne o10eos oyer the mortgage To
b paiA h Gosh and the balance TO be In
tvo equal annaal payments At 8 per cent
iaSorost secured BY mortgage on the
prsmiDes. JONI J. SaRLrox. Admr.
xAH1I Bios, attorneys for Admr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

By virtue Of a execution ! ,ued bv I.
n. Fort clerk Of the district court of the
eighth Judicial district, in ana for Web.
ster eo1nty, state Of Nebraska, and to me
deliveeed In favor OF Traders Lumber Co.
md against Henry ". Ross, I have levied
Upoa tAs following real estate to.vit:
Co0msasiag 60 fest south Of the south
eas4 eos1ee of block Is Of Smith \
Nooess addition to the town Of Red
Oood, Webster county, Nebraska. run
mig tAsoee vest l4s-7 test thence south
No 1see thence cost - 2 feettheace north
lO1sstte point Of beginning, contain.
inRono cd ooe-Aalf acrss 1oee OF leee.
len - ths lst day q Dscsmbsr, lss& q
19dd1ooks I. =, q TIE front door Of the
Ooakt0e0De Of said county in Red Caoud.
s6n ~ ri estate .: public auction r.
~ llRhost bi6der for cash in hand 10
saAtsey0iA e1ecat3oa thea due thersoo
~ om e "a. together With ten :
eans u1ssose thsEsoa thin November ~
loo1an1 eoste and scsesing opsts. Give
1Ase NJ haHa tAis 9stAf day Of OesoSee.
H. q. @ 6ooE1, 0hoE4.
On k0dI1nh rnnuRb silya
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

When il want Of parIor or kitchen
foEaiturs call On r. v. Taylor. lie
keeDs Ne fsest lines in the city, and
cells ID d the very loves: prices.
Furniture Of al kinds cheaper than
ever q y. Y. Tayler's.
Flower pets Of al kinds At Henry
Ceek's.
Cssos City zeal At Edlsman's only
Oe.ee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

49, e(1Sos1ka. Webster county. No.
- = bsseof ossso 10 I'll psrsons having
0osooeD0 1e00A0 against Adam Sala.
- ~ q WSestss county, deceased,
49, - eeos 11s6 for fling claims
oo1nS ~ 0oeooa, q six months from
~ ~ - q Deesmber, 1888, all such
ee!cooe 80 eooaassd 70 present their
elaine - - V00shsrs 60 the County
sudOo 001o eo11A1 o bic Once therein,
On eeSe ~ ofJ 1883, and
en- eeee0 "a y heeld before the
eeSe lu6Do - q - ~ Of June, 1889,
- 70 eNStehAAs 0o661 Osk. 18th, 'ss.
= 9AsR 4. 6w1nEY,
!. /" 'QogQty Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
). C.r,er: 7 ~fl, nctse, roo INIT ! have

John J. Carrier: WIN nifty yoa fhhs ! have
purchased from tbs c,untv Treasurer a Web
ster county. st,fe 81 Nebraska. the following
described rial estate To- sit: lot %. tiS u. ctfy
Of FED ttoud. Wst<t G comfy s~srsska-
o, the 3rt Gas q: February. 49,. NJ private ssl-
for tn delinquent taxes for the ye-ir ISIS
amount 81. and IL redemption h not made on
said real estate hy tie Srd dsY OF February.
is<s. ! Will make application for a 'reasa-ers
III deed. l. BAUM.
John J. Cartier: wiii nos.fy you thai . have
purchased frota the COUNTY tr-asur~r Of Web
ssrr county. state al Nebraska, the followTns
Described rial esta:r town.: Lot II. blk VI, 10
city o! BED Cloaht. Webster county. state %
NEBRASKA. on the 3rd Gay a. February. i--s. 1T
private sale for tiie delinquent takes FOR the
year is.5. amount sl5 10. aud IL rsJe: TOMS
nos made by TN. Ord aav IF February. las'. !
will make apalica,ion Tor atreasarers Tax
ueSd. BAUM
Mr.. Mary A. slmors: ] vii notify you tina:
I have purchased from Tire county treasurer q.
Webster cspunty. state II Nebraska. ih~ q Ho~-
Ing described real estate tn-mIt: Lot i, tlk :.
n smith Z Nussre's add g. the ETY. OF ted Closd
We, ster couuty and s;ate Of Nebraska, or ;hs
10Th dsy Of February. ise., II private sale fvr
the Delinquent taxes TOT the year IeS.
amount sIzl-5 md II redemption IL not mad.
on MID resi- estate by b. 10Th day 81 February,
ls.. I vii make application for xtreasurrs
tax deed L. BALM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

The Stsssvsy, Chickering. knabe
sd ether equally reliable pianos.
lid tee cash CT en- nen:L..y payments
b. 0eis ]. Bailsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Ssrayed.

0eroyed.
One ysarling and two spring colts from
b farm of the undersigned, Nov. LIST, 'SS,
On section 70. town 5, range IL west, Web
stsr county, Nebraska. A reward will be
given for their return, or information
leading TO their recovery.
JOsHPu PAvLICRK,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Out q tlsO D~reastworks.

TAN 6rainos. TExN., July 4. 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Centlemen-Seven years ago I contractet
On exceedingly 1ad case Of blood poison.
0sed . physiciaa. the best at command, bu,
secured - bsas6t. My throat began t.
get sore, and ny body covered with sore.
and vice1. Going from bad to worse, |
set thai ~ grsve must be reached in the
near future. I gave up the doctors treat.
ment. and vith . despairing hope I CON-
meneed thing your medicine. ibegan to
Improve from he first bottle, and in a short
tine tAe slcesS healed, and my skin cleared
"a and ~ entirely we'll.
One yeaS 80 . case of catanh developed
IN my system. The physician did his best.
but could not e1rs me but two bottles Of
owtts 6Dsdfs Csvs me permanent relief.
]. H. ROBINSON.
KAUFMAN, TEX, June "a. 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemsn-1 have been afflicted with q
dim diseass for absue twelve years, and the
6est medisnl freshness failed % give me re.
He1. len ~ aa6 Swifsis Specific. and
onve seceivs6 - greatest benefit from its
- Yeus t'slN VIZ. JoSss.
fes sais b III Druggists.
Tn SWIM Spscl11e Co.,
Dnvu !. Atlanta, CO.
New Yert, 7se. Broadway.
L0sdsa. Eng. IS Snow Hin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Erand Dispersion Sale
AZ YORK, NEB.

TUESDAY, Nov. &c. 1883,
Oe00nsiAS st $40 a IN. We will o1e,
or entire stock Of horses, about 50 in
as9esf consisting Of ali our pure bred
80 eseaISona Of Percherons. Clydes,
UesseA. one Hambletcnian stallion. nolli.
oAy, go one French Canadian, also a
ounees OF grade drrft stations. the re-
@etocse ore trottirg bred mares, a;lies.
tooeseess md driving horses. some Of the
- osee offered in Nebraska.
Ice1e-One ysnr'stime at s &c. cent.
t0e:oe1Aebts notes or 5 per cent OF for
- esIs positive rrin or shi e. Send
eoe eAtelogus.
U3z 4 EARHBAOH, York. Neb.
- 0a. 7. n. Woods. Arr+.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

HUrcHIsON 4 kDGELL Props.
Firs door nortb u CITY EAiery. re-
6sfed and shoscughly eqnipp~d We
respectfully so.,csf your patronage
guaranteeing sssisfa:soa in every csse.
Or1 A0IT0-WN be TO please all
sho give ~ their trade. An sosk
dUre ~ . 6sst-eas0 0aunes and u the
ioeWA - - pgol0ico-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
Capital $4,000

DIRECTORS
X X Ffines. y A Harmon.
- ). Scss on. NJ D. t~silssasn-
W y. J.cs 80
vm DARKER aaf LSvi N-sgr.
Buy and sell Exchange
Make collection. AMI a.. .
General Banking Business.
Interest allo~ el ou
me depoin
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
CLOTHES: CLOTHING:

Clothing Ter the farmer, laborer,
mechanic Or merchant At the Western
ind SousAernM ercxntile. Association
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

Al collections lefs With u yin -
promptly attended To- Asr rsady - sahs
train - ssgofs saai0 u any part q -
seatA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

State oS Nebraekn county Of Webster. g. To
Stlae CARRIER ana wv. Richardsou: r. n r.
McNits. txcaeurer of the county Of WeSsfer IN
thc sense AZ Nebraska. do.herehy cerSfv thai
the following described real estate Ia Sis
county and 6tnte tosWtt: All block thirsv.sns,.
80, In the city q Red Cloud. cuuutyo OF WeHSse,
and ssaee q NeeEaDkA. Was On the soursernsh
IA day Of FeoroaEy. A. n. iss: duN ia nv
0le. fpe tAe dea1nqueas taxee for tn M isSs
III a block thtfeys1uur l3ll IN t. CIV ~
BED Cloud. county q weoetef. ssaae OF Ne6r.s
IN a1uuntine % $50. in-hudine inerresS ~
peaalU tAeseoo. AVID the eoess allovcd hv iaV.
toI> hanm. Red Cloud. Nebraska, for th: snw
oeoIx5, he hedne The htHhess n h0f btdsrY
Is made Of sid rralcstaor In -
we,nes pssvtded BY lav the s.ad L BAUM. his
- q aseafnsS vdt BE enfi.kd so . eeed
kG1ggAxy. fNe, On euIye0dcr of this se-fiEcafe.
V1n-s Wherunf, IAav~ hereunso ~ nv
hana shis too1sseash IL, dag q February. ~.
0.& 1cxUI
~ ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23
RED CLOUD NHYI0NHIi BHYK

- >. scanlon. Persistent.
". r. JSA~,B. Vic" f~ressisui
u. u Eiisman. Cashier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-23

Interest Straight 8 Per rent
Can Pay part or all OF principal a.
any year and stop interest. Well Sc
cured notes bought. Insurance IN
essd companies.
G.. +. GATHER,
Red Cloud, Neb.
O6co over post Office
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
BOOTSzSHOES

Our mammoth stock Of winter
Boots and Shoes are now arriving
and as promised we are prepared to
open your eyes on prices. We call
your special attention to our $l.99
Bee Hive Boot, made expressly for
us. We have this proposition to
make in regard to it: You may
buy a pair of anybody's $3.50 or
$500 boot and wear day and day
about with ours, and if ii does not
prove as good we will refund the
money. Our SO and SO cent women
shoes are perfect annihilators ofcom-
petition. To those who are partial
to homemade shoes we offer full
line of the Bush Hill or Randolph
shoes, the best homemade shoe on
the market, and people say our pri-
ces are from 10 to 35 cents per
pair lower than other houses sell
them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
VERY LOWEST PRICES
THE STAR.
GREAT NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC NEWSPAPER.

THE STAR is the only New York newspaper
possessing the fullest confidence OF the nation al
New York, the political battle ground OF the re-
public.
good enough for the Star. Single handed among
the metropolitan press, it has stood by the men
Government from twenty fl We years of Republic
can wastefulness and corruption and despo-
has bt en- answering in its fidelity to the adj
ministration OF Grover CLEVELAND it is for him
now-for Cleveland and Thurman-for four
years more of Democratic honesty In III orr
tional affairs, and of continued rational tran
guilty and prosperity.
For people who like that sort OF Democi acy
the STAR Is the paper to read.
THE STAR stands sqqareiy 90 the N, Motional
Democratic PLATFORM 1t believes that any
excess OF the demands of government
ecoomlclly administered essentially oppressive
and dishonest. The scheme fostered and CHAM
pioned by the Republican party-of maka
the Government In1ser. wringing millions N
nually from the people Pnd locking them UP In
vaults to serve no purpose but invite wasteful-
mes and dishonesty, it regards as a nstrOus
crime against the rights OF Ame ca zensI,,
protective taxation;' the STARS name for it
Is robbery.
Through and through the STAR is a great
newspaper Its tone is pure and wholesome, its
news service unexce ptonable. Each issue pre-
of the worId'shistdry of yesterday. Its stories
aae told in good quick picturesque English, and
mighty interesting reading they are.
magazine, aud prints about the same amount
CT matter Besides the days news il is rich in
special descriptive articles, stories snatctes of
current literature, reviews, rrt criticism, etc.
Burdettss lnimitabe humor sparkles in its COL
umns; Win Cartoons delightful Testers are of
its choice offerings. Many of the bes knomn
Gen and Women in literature and art are rep
resented in its cilumns.
THE WEEMLY STAR is Large paper givin Z
the creom OF the news the world Ouer, with
special fcatnres witch mekelt the most com
plete family newspaper published. The farmer
the mechanic, the business man too much occu-
pied to red daily paper, will get more for his
dollar vested in THE WEEKLY STAR than
from any other paper, it will be especially
alert during the campaign, and will print the
freshest ond most rcliaple political news
TERMS To SUBSCRIBERS, POSTAGE FRFE;
Every day for year Cinciuding Sunday 800
Daily, Without Sunday. one year 500
Every day. six months $50
Daily. without Sunday, six months 800
Sunday edition, one year I.50
WEEKLY STAR, one ycar 100
A free copy OF TIE Weekly Star to the sender
OF u club OF ten.
my. SPEsIAL CAMPAIGN Offer THE
WEFKLY Star inscluhs OF twenty-five or more
will be sent for the resnaindes Of this year for
Forty cents for each scIiptiop,
Address, TIE STAR.
Broadway and Park Place, New york.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
CHERRY WORDS.
fo5. tic Cttizens d Tyler and .Smith
Chtsnfy as uttered by John M. Id
elax, # the firm, Of Mckay &;
4 dams. D9.ts00ists

| have been practical druggist in Tyler for
nt.fni.r Of years, and in that time have had
occasion "a examine, try, and notice the effect
"f nearly al tie highly recommended prepara
tlons patent medicines on the market, and as
l have suffered untold misery myself, the past
1u:i.Ler .! years, from a severe form of int1am-
matcry rheumatism, and could find nothing to
cu:e Oh relieve NE, 1 had almost drawn a conclu-
sion that all patent medicines were NOR or less
frauds until about one year ago, was induced
BY a friend now living in Tyler to try a pre-
p;iratieIl known as 3 b or Botanic Blood Balm,
aid alter a long persuasion on his part finally
made L ,, Iny mind to make one more effort to
id my self Of the terrible affiiction; and it
atiolds the greatest pleasure of my life to
slate to the citizens of Smith county that am
entirely cured, with traces OF the disease left,
al effected by the magic healing proper
tbs u Is. u. B.. which | consider the grandest,
purez; AID most powerful blood remedy known
10 | have been subject to inflammatory
aE;s'hs STAGE ten years of age, and az to the
lresellt time have lad four. The last spell came
IIv November, 1885, over year ago, at
which | was confined to my bed for eight weeks,
passing he nights n misery, with sleep
cept v hon produced by narcotics and various
oplates I he week previous to using B. BIB.
W q that time had only eaten six meals, and
caula scarcely sit up without support but after
tsIn5 three bottles | able to relish my
meals ami to walk up town, and after six bottles
Hau been used, thank heaven, l was entirely
cured, AID not the slightest pain felt since that
tin-c- " Ien l Re Turned to business in Febru-
Gry, my weight 40 pounds, but gradually
ipeEe's Until my regul-r weight was again
a-talLed, 2iU pouL DIS. The noticeable fact IN
what have cI'eerfuily stated is, that this
unparalleled and remarkable discovery, b. B. B.
cure,t me III ntid-winter, at the very time my
suiierii.gs and misery were the greatest. l take
1t OF myself as practical druggist 10 heartily,
chcefui1y, as well sconsclentiously recommend
thls glorious blood remedy t. all sufferers of
rheumatism or blood troubles, AID not ouly
my SET, tut the firm OF Mckay il Adams, who
handle 3, Will ,,i;eeriully indorse It's superior
merits JoHN NJ. DAVIS,
and MCKAY i ADAMS, Tyler, Texas.
All sho desire full information about the
cause - OF Blood Poisons, Sc.ofula and
Se.cf,,l,.Is o'Tsliinss, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tisin, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can
secure ~, mali free, copy Of our 32.page illus
tr4;ee. zoos OF Wonders, filled with the most
Wonderful and startling proof ever before
known: address,
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
The Corn Crop This Year.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-R. G. Dun d
Co.'S weekly review of trade OF last
Saturday says Doubt about the corn
crop has varied. Estimates point to
crop of 2,015, 0OO,00 bushels but it
is doubtless the largest crop ever
raised. The increase of more than
550,000,000 bushels in this crop far
outweigh in value any loss in the
yield of wheat. and also any possible
loss in the yield of cotton but the
yield of oats is also the largest on rec
old, and the yield of hay and potatoes
excellent. 1t is safe to say that this
years agricultural products will rep
resent, at east, one hundred millions
more money than last years, at aver
age prices for both. In view of the
great gain in the actual production of
wealth, it is natural to expect increas-
ed activity In business and manufact-
ures, but as yet the improvement has
been but moderate.
The operators in cotton also have
gone SO far that English manufactur-
ers have begun to work short time in
order to "break the corner;" and in
this country the demand for cotton
goods is slow and conservative.
The fact that failures continue in
large numbers for the season, is not to
be overlooked. The September re-
ports show about ITO in the United
States against ga last year. Business
failures during the last seven days
number for the United States 1876,
Canada "a; total, 220, compared with
22S last week, and 1877 for the cor
responding week of 1887.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA, In Superior Court

NORTH CAROLINA, in Superior Court
rsyth county Fall Term 1888.
Josephine Martin, Elias Fulp, Augusta
Fair, Sarah freeman. William Freeman, Mar
tina Nading, Frank Nading. Timothy Adams,
Joanna Adams, James Adams, --
Adams. the three latter heirs at law of Dena
Adams, Decd.
Notice The defendants, Sarah Freeman,
William Freeman, Timothy Adams, James
Adams, Joanna Adams and --- Adams,
(eiven name u.known.) the three latter heirs
at law Of DeIIa Adams decd. will take notice
thai al ct;o entitled above has been COM
nlenced Ill the Superior Cou. of Forsyth coun-
ty for tie purpose of ejecting said defendants
from he Possession of the lands which will be
Ge~crilHsi il. complaint and for the further pur-
Pose 81 settling and quieting the title to said
lands and the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required to appear at
the ilexi Term of said court of said county to be
held -. The 7th Monday after the LIST Monday
IN September Text (Oct. 22nd, 1887 at the
ceait iisu-e of said county in Winston, n. c.,
and answer or denur TO the complaint in said
action OF the ilaintiif will apply to the Court
FIR tie relief demanded in said complaint.
c. S. HAUsER,
i. i EEENER, csc.
atty for plaintiff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-04
Success Under Democratic Rule.

NEW York, September 2Sth. Cal
culations made by Bradstreets, as to
the extent of commercial embarrass-
ments for the first nine months of 1888
as compared with the same period of
each year since 1882, shown that the
number of failures In 1888 has been
lower than fer any of the other years
except 1882 and 1887, while the pro-
portion of assets to liabilities il larger
than in any year except 1884, thus
making very favorable showing for
the current year.