davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26
WORD ABOUT SHELLS.
A Kindly word Of AdmonHti0n Frol
 HaFkRard.

A Kindly word Of Adm0nHtiOR From Hartford.
 The Hartford Courant fears that New Ha-
 ven is to have Hunters Point stench con- tinually present in the nostrils of our citi-
 gems. It refers to the newspaper report that an oil refinery is to be located here. There appea1s to be but little danger of such an
 event. The COURIER, which first gave the news to the public about the Standard Oil company's purchase of land here for dis tributing station, had. the matter about core
 rect, and other journals piled on the agony by announcing the prospect that there would be an oil refinery also. for which story there appears to be no foundation. The Ceurant facetiously says,
 VERY QUESTIONABLE BLESSING And now another great industry gravitates
 better floats to New Haven and the local papers are
 pany and in the prospect of refining works on the shores of the harbor. The more the picture is
 studied the more interesting it grows; Anyone who
 Island knows that that spot has wide fame for two especial elements of It's ownits stenches
 are due to the oil refneries which have been estab lished there The smells of Hunters Point have that it Is reported the New York reporters, with
 them in type ali the while, filing in the few blanks of the day and hour, the number killed and the names of the vessels burned, as the occasion de- ters Point? We are always glad to welcome new
 industries to Connecticut but this is should
 RTefer to have keep its distance Besides filling the beautiful harbor? Already they are talking of the effects or sewerage the oysters of that neghbor
 nothing viii De left of the oysters but grease spot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

Keep your feet warm For cold weather flannel lined shoes are desirable. Ladies' beaver. lace, had sewed, cost $1.00-$1. 30. Ladies' beaver lace and congress, thick soles, SIPS. Ladies' beaver button, thick soles, $1.60. Ladies' beaver slippers, 800, 75c, $1. Ladies' felt sole slippers $1. co, $1.25, $1. 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

REGULATE the Regulator with Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Manufactured by the propriefors of Warmers Safe Cure. Largest bottle in the market. All drug9ista seilit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

O. H. AYREs, $ n245t s14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

o. H. AxREs',
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

This noted comedian will appear at the New Haven Opera House in two performances Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving matinee he will appear in "Crioket on the Hearth" and ''Lend Me Five Shillings." In the even ing he will appear in his most famous role, 'fRip Van Winkle." It goes without saying that crowded houses will witness both per- formances. SSs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26
THE QUEENS MATE.

The Standard Thsater success The Queens Mate" will be given by the Duff Opera cons pany at the Hyperion Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 6, and 8. Mr. F. Howe, jr., is now in the oity eomplet- ing the arrangements for the production of fhfa great Navz York annnaas
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-26

The New Haven Bicycle club will give q grand wheeling and variety entertainment at the New Haven Opera House Wednesday evening. The club will be assisted by the Apt qusrtette, James Bowman, the clog dancer, Howard w. Dursnd. in musical spe- cialties, the New Haven Banjo club, Prof. Soltau and ". s. MaItby, the great scientific and artistic oyelist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-18
ELKO. TOWNSHIP,
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
JAIL BONDS. -

s~f' > - J : ~ e. =
THERE BEING THE SUM OF 22, ,877 sc IN
the Jail Redemptions Fund Of the COIintt
of Elko, notice is hereby given that in accord
anco.%ithi an Act entitled 4An Act to Authorize
the County Of Elko to contract debt, and is
sue bonds for the construction of County
Jail" approved March 8, 1879, aealed proposals.
Will be received by me at my office In Elko,
Nevadn, up to six o'clock p. ". ON the 9th day
Of February, 1883, for the redemption of bonds
issued in pursuance OF said law which said
proposals will bc opened by me in the said
town of Elko, at my Office, on the 9th day Of
February, 1883. All proposals must be g, alcd
and endorsed. "Proposals for the, redemption
OF Elko County Jail Bonds" and must be ac.
compniiied with the bonds proposed to be sur.
rendered together with all their respective
coupons not yet due.
No bid will be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instruc tons. pol, 2,
Q. W. HULLt County T'reasurer.1
Elko, Nevada, January o, 1883.
Ng - - = r. HHE 3 b ar' T u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-18
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
" are now open for the printing of ElkO
County for tho term Of one year commencing
February l, 1888, aud ending February 4, 1857.
Said printing to include everything paid for
out Of County Funds. publishing of Proceed.
ings of Board OF commissioners, printing tax
list, advertising, official blanks single, lettes
heads, etc. Bids must bv ilod in my ofiuo
before the 9Th day Of February, 1888.
c. Z. w1SEMAN,
EX-officio Clerk OF Board Of County
Commissioners IN aud roI the cVun-
.r. ty Of Elko. d" -..
Elko, Nov, Jan. 6, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-18
REDEMPTION OF ELK0 COUNTY
g. .-.. . BONDS. ..." ...

THERE BEING THE SUM OF S25S3 80 IN
- the Sinking Fund vi the County OF Exc,
notice Is hereby given that in accordance with
tn Act Of the Legislature of the $ ate OF Nova
aa,.enutled "An Act to refund a portion of the
bonded debt Of Elko County" approved Jan
hary 2Gth, 1881, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by me at my office in Elko, Nevada, up
to six o'clock p. NJ on the 9th day of February,
1888, for the redemption of bonds issued in
pursuance of said law, which said proposals
will be oponodb by nnoInthe said town of Elkoj
on the 9th day of February, 1888. All propos-
ais must be scaled ana endorsed, "Proposais
for the redemption Of Elko County Bonds, and
mtlst be accompanied by the bonds proposed to
bq surrendered, together with all of treir re-
spectlye coupons not yet due. .,,,
No bid win be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these Instructions. ....
Q. W.. HULL County Treasurer. u
Elko, iNevsds, January o, 1888. sr.. ...... + r,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-18
NOTICE TO JUSTICES AMI
CONSTAEsEES.

THE ABOVE NAMED TOWNSHIP oFFIC.
- ers Uf Eiko eoUIsy Will pit ase take motto ce
that they must comply with section 2,3Co OF
the General Statutes of Nevada without fur.
her notice. Report all fees, civil AS we'll a
criminal. Any of whom have noe tue law at
tneir command please so inform me and
will furnish -tliel sanie. MA . 4 .. .A i
c. b. wIsEMAN,
Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-18
STATE OF NEVADA.

90 RegulPr Sessions OF. District Court
Second MOn'say In Jarfaaiy! AIAy and septem
Der. II; r. BIGELOw. Judge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22
FeraoHAl.

Or. 3. 8. Black aad wife, DR.. Kate Black.
OF Buffalo, are in the city the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. H. WhitEOTth for a brief time,
afer which they will resume their trip to
CalifOrnis, where they expect 70 reside
permanently.
Mr.. Frank DEAN. who was obliged to re-
sign bis position st II. Leonard's Sons &
%. on account OF Ill health. has returned
from South Bend, Ind. much improved in
health and Il again 81 bis post
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baldiag. of st. Joseph
who have been spending few days in the
city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. V.
Agne- and Mr.. and Mrs. Will A Smith,
have returned h0ms.
Mrs. J. NJ. Spors, and daughter, Miss
| Nsttie SDors. Of Rockford, were tt. guests
and attended the Paris Eachrs Club parry
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ida Scott Who has been stopping a
| the ssnitarinm on south Divisiou-st, has
rsfurned to her home in JennisonvilIe
much improved in besita.
Ar,. Stevsn. and Mss Walker, Of Niles
who have sesn visiting Miss Lena Brown
and Miss bizzie Strshan for some time psst,
have returned nome.
/ John Garfield has taken hi, son, Co. a.
! Csulield. In ss partner in the real estate
Business. The nrm title is John Garfield
/ & son.
Ms r. W Rsrrhsrt Of ia Sums,>r-st
returned bone Yesterday from four yeas
visit 70 nsr parsRts in NoTthvills this STATE.
| Mrs. William Robinson, OF Nu.kegon.
who has been visiting friends in this city
/ for come line past, has returned hoHae-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Ellis and dsaghser
| left yesterday for Lowell vhers they viii
~ tes guests Of iFissas for fs~ days.
Mr. G n. Nerris, Of the Michigan Central.
hss returned iron a weeks visit n Chicago
and TIE Lske Superior country
Rosert ]. Raussd-ll. son Of Jud-s r. !
/ R1nsSeil. Of Manistse MS entered tie
Grand Rapids Business Ccils<s
pr snd Mr.. II. c. KimasiL. Of Crystal
+ Fslis, Mica, are visiting Or. 4 J. kinasssl /.
Z OF S59 Souta LEssystte-st-
I NJ. and Ms. +. Alh--s Hov.v and sen
left On THURSDAY Tor Los Angeles. Cal
their fa.urs kcrs-
Mrs Charts. Aswhor.sr returned from
I ChicsgO en- Friday eveaiax sua e guess n
I TIE Nsrwick.
M-J II Piffsuss- and children havs
r-torned from a neatas val vita friends
IN PsnCse.
4 - = ~Iotb p lows. = tAe ktt--t - ~
( daughter. Mis- carrie Scstk 81 Tes Irving
ars 3 sharpsteea 81 for lens yesterday
-hers se- va spsad Sundsy rltn friends
Nrx Q. y. Lyman. q ysndon = tie
guest u No Nsyhsid. Of Hasoazs-st.
Hon. s-orxr x. NcRrfse Il Grand
Hsver, va n she eify yesterday
Mr.. 81 Ne.tner. proprietor 81 ths
us~ukN Sarv,aw y xks a omsaA kee, h
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

ths zsssst II ia snesA sF, Mr.. Villas
ks44 aaer. q l57 Whi.a 81
Ma sazsh A0rEis AS tzksn spart2saLs
a. Ihs Aorton for Eas Hiassr-
Mss Cefpeia Slekstes sil snEsx the
UaiysslEy lss Ersl II February.
Ms Carroll fo.iasr kks returned ffo1 =
visit Hill niSa1s ia 5scksoa-
Mss hattie Boise 81 Port Haroz. n ths
guest Of n - Lizzie S-raazn.
NJ Augustus Ie1RSbloSd EFF for Dstrois
yeslsec4y - visit fFleads.
Miss Louise ParEisa oil rsnaain In Chi.
csso aaring he Winter.
Mr. snd AFa W. c. Bnshtrsl are al
Fletcher Place
Miss Emma RossRthal lett Tuesday for
Nes Orleans
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

the sssnins .ss spsnt IA the delights II
q 1zic s11 seclsi i1lsrc01rss.
Az Il 3. Sestsa, sssfsisd bs Miss
Isssis Hnsoo gafe pleasant card party "a
fh8rsg4Y syen.ag il honoF Of Ar. A. 81 II.
Fefki1s and bride. e C1lEsso. 4 lsEgs
n1nlser q kassls sefs pFsssat sn1 tie
4l4.r sas a Glosl enjoy sDie o1e.
I4s RsEis EacaTe Cl1b aaes On Friday
eseniDg e. lne rsssasnos ~ M. Il. n Ives,
rs Off4~4rsf. flsss sFlzss were tsksa ~
AEs. SITES sad NJ. Aun. Mss Fostsr sa1
NJ J. =. Travis eoateatnz themselves
sila tas boobies.
Ars. George Bass. Of cresosnt-sss.. eater
teined nsf fflsnts y 20 pEogressiss gecro ca
l11Is14s stsniDE. Mrs.. (. L. Wafs0a and
M. Nn.lmao s9a nrst prizes. the osooies
being taksn 81 ars Loonlls and NJ bossa-
Robeft Grant entertained quite a HambeF
81 IS most intimate frieGds a. bis acme sf
532 Jefferson sFs. i4st eFeaing Dancing
sza freely lzsd ia 4na t1s ncst tsuagt-
lag rsiFsss alsnts served about IL Q clock.
MFHeliefof Lzizy etc -st. sntertsined The
E<sL End Pedro Club On kEicay evening
Mrs.. l. L. Looms and Ar. Fred T. Blaksly
son Grst prizes. Mrs. Charles Parish sad
lar. Desi.t PARISH taxing second pr.zss.
M and Mrs. c. W. Wsrrell pleasantly
eaterfaiaed a lsggs company OF their friends
a. the.r residence. IS South Jelters0n st.
last Wednesday evening. With progressive
pedro.
Mrs. Edgar n. Astksaney. nee Hoyey.
assisted 81 Miss Lizzie 5trahan And nj >
Geftie G.g, 'rscelsed on Thursday after
nOon a. - Madisoa-sve.
Mrs. Ellzabala ID. Collins entertained
qua Der 0f aides a. lunch % her pleasant
home ca hsason-st.. On Thursday. a.
clock.
Ms. George Bemis entertained the Six
teen Clab on tuesday evening, &C the resi-
dsnee on Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

Fsfhbun 4 FIory have removed 10 the
corner q Tsvisr and Fast Leonard a.. with
faii lie Of ine val psRer s1s picture
Eae1lifnzs paints and osls.
Pssak. s. - D~r gallon, val psper. Sc Ter
rcH and upws~5s. Bottom pricss on pic
tBrs frans.n paperinz sn8 painting. Tel
erhers se5-4 rings.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22
TpsKrsH AND RUSSIAN BArHs.

Corner Monroe and Ionia-sts.. open daily
from a. m. till 9 p. m, Saturdav close
1880 p. NJ, aud Sunday at noon. Wednes-
day and Friday forenoons reserved ex-
clusively for ladies. Ladies by appointment
Electric and massage treatment a speciality
NJ. s. LA BoURsLdER,
PROPRIETOR.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

TIE ~ sdee IN TIE World - Gu.
Rru sss, s y. flcers. Alt Rheura, Fever
Sores. Tstfsr- Chappsa Hands. Csiissas.
Cssns sd a. - n Eraptscas- snd posi-
iivsiv curr= Pcs, Ct 10 psv Repaired Z;
j. sasTs1teee 70 give rerf>ct sssisfse1fon. ~
nssnev rsfssc~t. Prics - cents ~er box
nwsesnu-<en
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22
.aE car THEosG.

Wssn ys<nx azaz - .sa1sa bstwasa tgs
bs1As s~ss 81 F1r-Y 0h,.riil Ia sne haa1.
nP q - "a 1as s<hsE Is c1gssh las -
s~s-a as kzsss, ssaa aa SzI.eealroiiasss aesiEs
- assszs eaLIlas Jxsg &za. tao. ill1esd. .
s<osF sas = mi.d s~rn for as tri4L-Fiss
s.a2s Blaatter
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

A regular con1rsupicstion Of Valley City
Lodge No. -, F. and A D.. viii be held al
Nssouic Hall on. Tuesday evening". January
"A. 90 o. IA. As business of Importance Is
to come before the lodgs, full attendance
is desired. By order
JAWS Rsvsss, ". n.
A. L. FoorE. Secretary Pro tenn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

We shall receive Tuesday Q large 'cen-
sign as4nl Of fresh sea Ssh. inst landed from
thc dssiRg feet in from the banks OF New
foundisad. III you wsnt somstsing nice
call at the Baltimore Fish Market, -
ITea-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

r an expression 50 often heard Just cal
a. tae Turkish Bath heuse cor. Aenr0e and
Ionia-s.s., and have your Germs. buni0ns
AMI ia-gTsgins nails removed and treated
vitaout pain. for men. women and CHI
drsn. Ladies hy appointment
n :. Ia BouEsLrEs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22
No FLIEs Now.

We hsve plenty OF fi,h, and the weather
being Just righ. they Keep without ice.
fresh sud nice az the Baltimore Fish Mar
ket, 20 Lyen-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22
OUR POLITICS.
AGAINST THE SALOON.

The MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized
National organ OF the great ARti-5aloon ke-
publican movement II believes that the
liquor traffic as IL cxista to-day in tAe ukited
States is the enemy OF society. = frattfua
source OF corruption in politics, the ally OF an
arcny. a school of crime, snd. WITH its avowed
purpose OF seeking to coruptly control
elections and legislation, Is menace 70
tho pulslic welfare and deserves tzs eculenns-
ton OF all good men.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

Let rs all enjoy some Of those most ele-
giant oysters, hsh, etc. a. Dsttenthsler'S
liz Aonroe-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22
The IItcrnrx Club.

Yesterday was history Afternoon at the
ladies' Literary Giuo, and a very fine pro-
grsmme was presented. Owing to the
strong drswiag attraction of the matinee
the attendance vas much smaller than
usual The following IS the programme:
Essay, Israel In Egypt" Description Of
the Ola Statue OF Mennor;" paper, Priest
Kings Of Egypt and Shisnsk." Egypt under
the Ethsoplans;" essay, An Account of
Tnebes and Memphis"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

Black squirrels, game of all kinds. fish
oysters. salt fish and canned goods. eithe
wholesale or retail, st Deter thsler's, II
Monroe sf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

The eaters2inment which IL 70 occur on
Tuesday night, ia honor Of Grand Dictator
L. A. Grstz h. OF H.. promises % be rare
treat. Anssg ether Interesting matter will
be "Antosys Grafton over Caesar" which
will be given IN cosIums.
Ths 81 xteen Club hobs up sersnely with q
here We are again" air after . long sleep,
aad will meet on Monday. Jan. 50. at the
residsncs of Mr.. w. +. Matter. 40 Llvings-
ton-sE.
The Central Circle @ L. 8. c., will meet
az the residence Of Miss Carrie Kinsball,
IT0 Rsnson-st. on Tuesday evening next
k0ll cali will De answered by original sea n
ments.
The Monday Club VIA meet ~ the resi-
dence OF DR. Fair tomorrow evening, when
Prof GFeeson will present the subject for
DISCUSSION.
Mrs.. s. E. Watson, OF Safest, will give
six hand progressive pedro Of ten tables 20
morrow evening, and again on Wednesday
evening.
The Aurora Club will hold its next NEST
ing Al the residence OF Miss Julia Rssen-
thal. lS6 Third-sve.. on Tuesday, JAnu-
airy 81.
Tae Alpha Dramatic Club will present
Enlisted for the War a. the Michigan
Conservatory on Tuesday. January 81.
The Paris Euchre Club will meet or
Saturday evening next AZ the residssce OF
Mr.. Lyman McCrsth, Paris township.
Mrs. Crawford Angel and Mrs. Palmer
of The Brunswick, will entertain theil
friends on Wednesday evening aext.
Mrs. G. b. Judd. of Founssin-st., will
give progressive pedro on Wednesday
January -.
The Brunswick Shakespeare Club viii
meet on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. VI. V. Aldrich will give q card partJ
on Friday. January II.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

Miss Ida Flory, Of this city. and Mrs.
William Cheek. Of Long Island, Kan. were
married at the residence of the brides pa
rents, So Ciinton-st., Tuesday, Jan. IL.
Rev. Mr.. Fluhrer officiating. Miss Emily
Schneider acted As bridesmaid. and Mr..
Grin Ward Is best man. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek
left for their futars ksme In Long Island.
Miss Mary B. Reed. Of Florida. and Mr..
r. G. Am phlett, cashier at tne NJ. G. freight
Office Of this city. were married in Chicago
on Monday, Jan. 10. The wedding was
very quiet, and the happy couple lett i'm
nsdiaTely after the ceremony tor bridal
trip.
Miss Carrie r. Worms and Mr.. Harry G.
Loring were MARRIED on Thursday evening
At the residences Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Loretta Worr.s. 80 North Divisional, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. DR..
Campbell Fair.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

The following IS last Of the marriage
licenses issued sisce last published, with
tue names. Fesidence whsa ootsids<he city
and ages OF tie parties
Agek
John L. RtoFdsa, CaleaoAis; Mzsgse Gary,
ts-cade $685. ..--.--. :. - esN-s
Louis "A AcCiurg ksns Clay. Mary Ann
Houghtsilne Csss co1nly ----.-.--o4f 40
YsrRer ID. Nash. B9sne. Malgis L. Kelley.
- ," ~ =, =, -
Daniel b Mcnamara. Msry McCauley ----2s-2o
Cnester iArsess. Mary schuiase 2l1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

FFhis list is fara .sasd D. ". r. Scrlener.
real estate dealer S. Ps4fl-st-l
Dssift { UndeEso09 - lanes Csnpben
Gn1 ;. lots s. " "a sad - ok l. aud
l5ls sn1 3 hlk 7. Os scale Fsik zta 5 81.
Hu. X Psrss 10 = 4-8cy 0AsMbsfs, ~. A..
MoFx2a = Pierce s1o .....-.------...--....- 10.
Arthur T. Hood - klllle stevens ~ lSs
ftoB1fetetd sIB ..... -.- e.. .....-.-. a. -
Chss W ptllcher 10 john K. Bradaeld,
e.. set< ~ a. a. Ada .-.----- 4.ee4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-01-22

STATE or NTCHTGAN-seven'eentb Judicial
= Circut I do HEREBY fx and sppol.f the To-
loving times fo9 holding the several terms 81
court vltEfa aud for the seventeenth Judicial
Circuit for The years A. d 1sss and isse.
Keft County.
Firsf N11dsv in ksrch-
Firr MoaSAv ia NaT.
Fcu-th kendsT il September.
Firsf MoNisT IA pecerntsr
Dated Cctoher a. 7Ss-
ROBERT a. MONTGOMERY.
Dec- :. Csrclif J-dge
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
WHAT JUDGE FOwLE SAYS.
We have a Man Of Temperate Habit
to Lead Our Party to Victory

We have Man Of Temperate Habit.
to Lead Our Party to Victory.
From the Raleigh Ne,os- O5scrusr.l
During the holding of the late Dem
ocratic Convention. in this city, it was
reported on the streets that liquor was
being kept. and lavished dispensed,
at the several headquarters.
Since the adjournment Of the Con-
vention the report has gone out into
the State, and we have been receiving
letters from temperance friends ask
ing us to give them the truth about
the matter.
Meeting the Judge near the post
Office last Friday we mentioned the
matter to him, and he said in substance
this:
"The report is false. There was not
drop of liquor brought into the room
used as my headquarters, nor did 1
adjoining room until since the adjourn
ment of the Convention. When the
room for my headquarters was open
ed, some of my young friends asked
if they might be allowed to dispense
lemonade. answered; yes, provided
no liquor is brought in. But, added
the Judge, l have been told, since the
Convention, that some was brought
IN contrary to my wishes, and, of
course, without my knowledge.
The Judge then went on to say
that he had not tasted drop of liquor
in upwards of twenty years, nor had
he invited a man to drink in that
time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-05
FARMERS, READ THIS.
West and our Stock from Abroad We
Grow Poor and Hard Times Co ne.

When our Bacon Comes From the
West and our Stock from Abroad We
Grow Poor and Hard Times Co ne.
The amount of bacon raised outside
of North Carolina and sold into the
State in 1887 was s 223,754 pounds.
The amount raised outside the State
and brought into it the first four
months of this year was 2,113, ,249
pounds.
The average cost of raising 100
pounds of pork or bacon in this State
is $6.47.
Estimating the amount of bacon
imported into this State in 1887 at
the ratio indicated, we find that the
farmer has paid, fixing the price per
pound at the low figure OF ten cents,
81 OPT 1886. If this meat had been
raised at home it would have cost the
farmer $668, 1898, a saving of just
$359,O89.22. There is abundant
proof that the farmers of North Caro-
lima can afford to raise their own meat.
That item alone is enough to make
"hard times" permanent visitor.
The same leakages are observed in the
matter of stock. Taking the report
of horses and mules imported in 1887
as basis, we estimate that 7,449
horses and mules were imported
which, valued at $125 each, would
amount to 1881 ,125. Had these ami
mails been raised within the Sta' c
there would have been saved in cash
$484,185. This estimate averages
cost of horses and mules at $50, with
an equal number of each.-Er.