davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
Leaks Collecting 6 Protective Agency Of Ga
HEADQUARTERS. GRIFFIN. GA.

OFFERS to resident and nonresident credit
" ors a safe and prompt method Of collecting
debts. Offers to furnish creditors, on applica-
ton, the present standing of any firm In the
State. This agency represents creditors
throughout the States to look after their out
standing accounts, to protect them in giving
credit, and to notify them when any of their
customers begin to get in bad shape Its chief
field of operation is directed to commercial
channels, and will contine its workings solely to
this State This agency will furnish an estmats
of the financial standing and reliability of any
business firm doing business in this State TO
commercial travellers or statesmen representing
firms who are our patrons. Being familiar
with the leading attorneys in Georgia, we have
selected none except the leading and most re-
liable attorneys in the different cities and towns
and we can assure our patrons that claims sent
TO US will be Immediately placed in the hands Of
attorneys able and reliable in every particular.
We shall publish a book annually containing
general information, and the same will be fur
nished to our patrons Send your claims to S.
G. LEAK, and correspond only with him at
headquarters, Griffin, Ga. Address
S. 6. LEAK, Manager, Griffin, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
EATEN AWAY BY ANTS.

The people re-echo Townsend's roar He
pulls the bellline" over all rivals Superiority in
competition means success attained by skill -
He is ripe for big trade in Blank Books and
Printing. He carries an immense stock of
everything necessary for f1rst-cIass Office.
Townsend is head nurse and knows his bust
ness.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER
Sc and SIS Bryan street.
TELEP HONE "34t."
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
A. J. Johnson & Go.

II GREAT JONES ST.. ".
NoTE.-The special articles on the Demo
cratic Party, Free Trade" and Protection"
IRE alone worth the price of the set
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
lindsay & MORGAN
Want everybody to read their Ad in this issue
$500 REWARD

$500 REWARD
To any one that can produce a Toilet Powder TO
equal BABYCINE. II is guaranteed TO remove
Freckles, Tan or Sunburn Indispensable as a
Nursery powder 25c box Manufactured by
PARSONS & PIKE, Pharmacists.
Savannah, Ga.
For sale hy oil dr1igRists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
CROHAu &DOONEK.
COLLECTING AGENCY.

NEW GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 10th, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-27

our workingmen need, and with benefit
to them and all our people, by cheapen-
ing their mems of subsistence and in.
creasipg the measure Of their comforts
- President CleVeland's Message, Dec.
6, 1887.
The Democratic party of the United
Stftes i'll National Convention assem-
bled renews the pledge OF its fidelity to
Democratic faith, and reaffirnIs the
platform adopted by its representatives
in the Convention of 1884, and indorses
the views expressed by President CIeye-
land III his last earnest message to Con-
gress as the correct Interpretation of
that platform upon the Question of tar.
if reduction.
Our established domestic industries
and enterprises should not; and need
not, be endangered by the reduction
and correction of the burdens of taxa
ton. On tue contrary, IL fair and care
full revision OF our Tux laws; with due al
lowance for the difference between the
wages OF American and foreign labor.
must promote and encourage every
branch Of such industries and enterpris-
os, and by giving them assurances of an
extended market and steady and con
tinuous operation.
While carefully guarding the interests
OF The people md remaining true to the
principles of justice and equity, it has
paid out mole for pensions and houn-
ties to the soldiers and suilors of the
Republic than was ever paid, before dur
ing M equal period.-[ National Demo-
cratic Platform, 1883.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Big Fire in Durham.

On last Sunday afternoon fire broke
out in Durham in the Pogue & Cam
eron building, about one hundred
yards to the southeast of Blackwell's
factory, and burned several buildings
The scope of the fire was about 100
yards. Cause unknown. The Black
well factory came near catching on
fire. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000, with insurance for s32,248.
From the Plant we clip the details Of
the loss and insurance
Storage warehouse, Eugene More
head /; value, $4,000; insurance 81, 200.
Storage warehouse, Morehead 81
Morgan; value, $500; insurance
81 100.
Storage warehouse, Morehead IL
Morgan; value, $3.50; insurance,
LOO
Colored Graded School building,
DR.. E. 7. White, guardian, Oxford,
n. c.; value, $4,000; no insurance.
Cozart warehouse, Dr. E. I. White,
guardian, Oxford, n c.; value. 800;
no insurance.
Leaf tobacco stored in Cozart ware
house, the property of Blackwell's
Durham Co Operative Tobacco Co.,
valued at $4,000 to $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Storage warehouse, w. III. Osborn;
value $3.50; insurance. 81 400.
Leaf tobacco stored In the Osborn
warehouse, the property of Mr.. j. S.
Carr, valued at $1,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Dwelling, J. w. Tatum, value, 81, :
500; insurance, $1,000.
Furniture in Tatum dwelling, pro-
perty of G.. J. O'Brien and G. E. Hun
ter, damaged by rowing, $500. No
insurance.
Stables, DIR. N. M. Johnston, value,
$3.50; insurance, $3.50.
Dwelling, Blackwell & Carr, occu
pied by w. L. Speed: value, $500;
Insurance, s435.
Engine and boiler IN Morehead
storage house, property of Faucets
Durham Tobacco and Snuff Co.; val
ne, $3.50; insurance, 1878.
Furniture in Colored Graded
School building; value, $500. No in
lsurance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
TWO NOTES or WARNING.

When two such men of sterling
character as DR.. r. L. Abernethy and
Mr.. n. B. Broughton-and such
strong Prohibitionists withal-come
cut in letters against the Third Party
movement and warn their brethren OF
the dangers ahead, it is time for al
thoughtful, patriotic men TO ia Ike need,
We publish DR. Abernethy' letter to
the State Chronicle in this issue, and
also quote the following ringing words
from Mr.. Broughton's letter, which
appeared several days ago;
"When I am called to go into a
movement, tie result of which can on
IN be harm to our cause, and possibly
place the State Of North Carolina ID
the hands OF men that | am unwilling
should control it, and also place this
nation back in the power of the party
that oppressed us for twenty years,
and under whose reign so many trusts
and combinations were formed to grind
the poor and helpless +; making the few
richer and the many poorer-a party
that had so little regard for the over
burdened Taxpayers of this country as
to declare for free whiskey, instead OF
providing for hungry mouths, halt
clothed bodies and shelterless families.
When I am asked to turn my back on
the Democratic party, that has stood
as the great bulwark to the white PEG
pie of the South, from the humiliation
and degradation to which bitter ha-
tired at the North would have subject
ed us. When ! am asked to do this.
my answer for myself and All whom
can influence is, No"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
IsRER BRowER ON TOP.

Brer Brewer will continue III the
field. The Republican Executive
Committee, which met at Greensboro
on Tuesday, resolved that it did not
have the power to take him down, or
to call another Convention, and that
the question of whether or not Mr..
Brewer did right in voting for the
Mills Bill will be decided by the peo-
pie.
Why this thusness? Didn't Capt.
Goslen, Col. Boyd, and other Repub
lican would be bosses Of this district,
attend that meeting with the intention
of chucking Brewer out and putting
up another candidate Most assured
ly. Brewers name was taken down
sometime ago from the masthead of
the Greensboro North State, while the
Winston Republican has been scor-
ing the little Congressman right ard
left. Why then does Brewer contin-
lie the nominee in spite OF all this |?
Why it is the most easily explained
thing il the world In the first place
when the Executive Committee met
at Greensboro, half of them were SOL
id fer Brewer. This alone would
have prevented the bosses from taking
Brewer down But this was not all.
Brcr Brewer reached deep down in
his pocket and drew forth letter
from National Republican headquar-
tiers debating that Brewer was the
regular nominee, and that if there
was any further tampering no cam
paign Doodle would be supplied to this
district; aDd this letter further dictat-
ed the teno. Of the resolution raised.
the substance of whick we gave above.
This Of course left Brewer the master
Of the situation.
The little bosses were downed. and
now the fun begins. We have the
spectacle of a Republican running for
Congress who voted for the Mills Bill.
but who is backed by National Re-
publican headquarters, while the two
leading Republican papers in the dis
trict are crashing their teeth and
yowing that they will keep up the
war. There will be no love lost, bless
your soul, between Mr.. Brewer and
these editors. So the frclie moves
merrily onward. But one thing you
may count on; Col. Jim Morehead
will be there when the scalp is taken.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
THE FARMERS AT RALEIGH.

Raleigh has been having its share of
good things recently. Last week it
had its Fruit Fair ard the Farmers
Alliance Convention. At the Fruit
Carnival could have been seen, it is
said, the finest and most complete col
lection of fruits ever made in the
State. The fruit fairs have been sue
cesses from the very start. They prove
that we as people have possibilities
along that line which will add to both
our health and wealth. On this we
are to be congratulated, and we hope
that our fruit-growers in Piedmont
North Carolina will be careful to win
even greater success in the future.
The Farmers Alliance Convention
seems to have heen an unusually earn
est gathering of unusually intelligent
men. The Convention was presided
over by that model farmer, Capt. s.
B. Alexander. Over forty counties
sent representatives to the Convention.
Organization is going on rapidly in
nearly every county in the State. Our
farmers feel and know the need of or
ganization for mutual enlightenment,
encouragement, and protection.
And now ON the heels of all this
comes the Interstate Farms Con-
vention this week. The corner stone
of the Agricultural College was laid
on yesterday with appropriate cere-
monies. Interesting speeches were
made by several gentlemen Of note.
During the week addresses will be
made on Industrial education and kim
dred topics. To-day the farmers will
go on an excursion to Durham to take
a peep at things in that live town.
The Raleigh people, Of course, are
doing tie hospitable thing, and every-
thing has been done to make the stay
of the farmers both pleasant and prof
table.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
NJ ORTIZ CAROLINA In Superior Court.
IN FORSYTH County july 24th 1888

IN Forsyth County July 24th, 1883.
\. 4 Stednan and wife, Mary z, Gabriel
". Poindextcr u.s. David Poindexter, d. n,
Dalton, ct as, TO W II. Poindexter, {, H. u!
Wis, S. II. Davis. r. II. Massey and wife Chris
tiua, Fannie J poindextsr, Mary j Clark
James A. Joyce, " Z Naples and wife Addie,
Rob TT Poindex.er, T Dewing and WIFI
Mary F, r w Grieier and wifi Amanda, \
Sidney Fondex:er, Susie Daniels VIM + m
dexter, Meredith Poindexter " Atkinson,
A Atkinson, Alice G Poindexter ,Ishn +
Poindexter Martha E Pondexter. JarIe, i
Poil derter, j R McNabb and wife Amanda,
Jno F Poindexter A Iolbert, Ihos Hol3ert,
w II Beddingfeld, II Beddingfeld J D Bed
dingfeld, A J Beddingfeld, Mary FKemner,
VIM P IIolbert, Mary Porter, Jno 1Iarro
way and wife Martha E, Legg, George Il
Sheriff. and wife Anna, r A Sheriff. and wife
Mile, Amanda Po:ndexter, John Poindexter
Mary Poindexter, w e Legg, d II Legg, ]
Legg, Francis Poteat, Jane Legg, Della Legg,
Ida Legg, James Legg, jam, Bosham and
wife Susan T. Mickey Noyeburn, Billie Hol-
bert, David Holbert, Marx H Holbert, Fran
ces Reed, Finis Anderson, Frances Holbert, Jo-.
anna Holbert, Susan Holbert, Emma Holbert,
Charles Holbert Joel w Mcmillan, James NJ
Mcmillan, Mary & Chitwood, David Chit
wood Jno Hanes, Victoria Hatebeson, Matte
Pofndexter, Jennie Poindexter, Vim Boindex-
ter and Rose PoIndexter, guardians OF the last
three named.
You and each of you will please taEe notice
that a su ninons has been issued ag inst you,
and petition filed in the Superior Court Of
said county by n A Stedman and wife, Mary 7
Steeman and Gabriel W Poindextcr as the
heirs at law of John T Pcindexter, askin for
partition of his lands by metes and bounds so
lar as their interest is concerned, and for a sale
or partition of remaining interests; said petit
ton WILDE heard and determined at said office
on the 4th day of September, 1888, when and
where you can appear and plead or dernur to
the efitoir1 and on failure to aDYlar Indictment
will be granted according 10 the prayer Of the
petitioners. c. S. HAUSER,
GLENN & GLENN, C. S. c. OF Forsyth Co
Plf's Attys. 7-26-6t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
THE TICKET TO WIN
County Convention

The Democratic Convention of
Forsyth county Will be held in
Browns Hall, Winston, on Saturday,
Sept. 1st, 1888, at half past II o'clock
to nominate county and legislative
ticket. Every Democrat in the coun-
ty urgently requested to be present.
By order of Executive Committee.
R. B. KERNER,
Chairman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
House,
DAN BURY, 81. C.

fNHIS HOUSE has been enlarged and newly
i fitted up for the special accommodation Of
summer visitors to Piedmont Springs and the
Mountains. II is the largest hotel and has the
best arranged and most airy rooms Of any
house in town, with double velcndas Ell % feet
promenade each. Il is beautifully located on
high and well shaded elevation fronting on
the Court House square with its nice Shades
and evergreens, with the grand scenery Of the
Sauratown Mountains with It's varied col0rs of
green for a background and where the pure,
lnvigorating air and fresh Mountain breezes
have free access. This House has large, well
ventilated narlor, furnished with niano music
for the guests of this House during the season.
DaAbury is situated q miles from Piedmont
Sprin gs, miles from Peppers Alum Springs
and within easy reach of Mcore's and other
mineral waters.
A line of good hacks. with good teams, will
be run from the Hotel to the Springs at all
times, or when desired, at reasonable rates.
Also good and gentle saddle horses on easy
terms. Mineral waters and ice kept in Hotel
at ali times.
10 Board SIC per month, 50 per week, l
per day. Children under ten years Of age, and
servants, half rec.
Danbury /, reached by The Cape Fear \ Yad-
kin VALLEY Railroad iroin Greensboro to Wal
nut Cove, where cosy and comfortable col.vey-
ances can be had 1t reasonable rates u Daubu-
~, distance # ten miles
:" N. NIyJANLi.Ss,
Proprletor
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE +!

ONE THOUSAND ACRES Of land lying on
" the Railroad between Winston and Ker-
nersville, in Forsyth county, as whole or in
lots to suit purchasers
The lands are well tiIntercd and well water
ed, and portion in good state OF cultivation
Terms easy. Apply to Geo ". Wilson, Ker-
rersville, r. c., for view of the premises,
and on the undersigned, at Walnut Cove, n.
c., for terms.
These Lands must be sold, and purchasers
can buy bargain. 2. c. HAT4STON,
allg23-tf. Executor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, N. c.

uEALTHFUL LOCATION; BEAUTIFUL
LII grounds; ample buildings with comforta-
rooms; wen graded and advanced course Of
study: special schools in Music Art, Ian
guages ami Commercial studies; refined home
life, with good Christian training; special care
of the individual pupil; eighty-four years of
continuous experience and more than e,eo0
Alumnse. Send for Catalogue and circulars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Administ rator's Notice!

HAVIE6 qualified SIS Administrator, with
L viii annexed, Of The estate of Mrs. Ann
Nelson, DECD. al persons holding claims
against saad estate arc hereby notified To pre-
sent the same for payment, TO the undersigned,
duly authenticated, on or before the 9Th day of
July, Se3, Or this noiice win he plead IN bar
Of recovery Also, all persons owing said es-
tate are requeste3to make immediate payment
L. B. KERNER, admir-
July ?. sS, u Mrs. Ann Nelson deed
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Land for Sale!
Sale of Land!

DY VIRTUE OF a decree of the Superior
ID Court Of Forsyth county made IN the cause
of Hampton and others as. Wheeler, on satur-
day, the 8th day of September, 1883, at the
Court House door in Winston, n, c., at one
o'clock P. NJ, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder Twenty Five Acres of land lying in the
county of Forsyth and State of North Carolina,
one mile south of Salem, near the old Licking
ton road, adjoining the lands of W. H. Wheeler,
Lewis Kinel, Miily Ann Spach and others
Terms IF sale, three moths credit, with bond
and approved security. Title retained until
payment of purchase money.
Aug it'll, 1885. E. A. GRIFFITH,
Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Administrators Notice

Az INC qualified as Administrator Of tie
i L estate Of Joshua Jones. iec'd. All ,,s,sans
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the undersigned.
duly authenticated for payment, on or before
NE gth day OF July, 1889, or this notice will be
plead IN bar OF recovery. Also, all persons
owing said estate are requested to make imme-
diate Taymert
Il. b. kERNER, Admir-
1uly Y, %, q Joshua Jones dec,G
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
wiNsros,s TOBACCO TRADE.

What the Danvllie Register Says, and
Facts Which Show Conclusively that
it is Mistaken. Not a Single Prize
room, Warehouse, or Factory in Our
Town Vacant. Large Sales This
Year.
A late issue of the Danville Regis
ter either maliciously misrepresents
our tobacco market or shows itself
wofully ignorant Of the facts. We
publish below clippings from the
Registers editorial, and beg leave to
call its attention to a few facts which
are vouched for by our Tobacco Board
of Trade. These facts were first print
ed in the Daily of Tuesday.
Vacant warehouses with grass grow
ing around the doors at Yanceyville,
Ruffin, Leaksville, Madison, Chat
han, brakes Branch, Scottsburg, Nil
ton, High Point and other villages are
monuments Of the truth of the above
assertion, while Winston, Reidsville,
and South Boston, with greatly dimin-
i:hed trade, are the only neighboring
markets left of the large number
which few years ago boosted that
they would soon cut Danville off en-
tirely and dry it up as tobacco mar
ket
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
srETRopoLlTAN NEWS BUDGET.

Sorrow invdes the Temple of Mann
moD-Nesy york City's Only Repub-
Hcan Congressman Draws Out-He
Can't Sotmach HIS Party's Jam
noTnr, TrioIrS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
SEMINARY,

PROF. J. D. HODGES, A. NJ, p
REV. B. G. MARSH, A. NJ, PRINCIPALS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Conducted by

Uerno17 II. Lou1
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
DIE D..

Ait his nome near this place on the 6thd
inst. after protracted Illness, Mr.. Albert
r. Fauceit. aged about SO years. ,.ia ai Itp
II IS seldom we are called upon to ohron.
icle the death Of one 50 universally esteem
ed, or had so many traits Of character pc
cnliarly attractive, or one whose death win
be so deeply felt in the neighborhood.
His wife having died several years ago.
be leaves large family 81 young children
to mourn their loss, and their bss1is truly
great.
The deceased was in every sense Of the
word, good and true man, kind and
most affectionate father. an open-hearted
leighbor and generous friend.
Mr.. Fancelt was Lieut. Of Co. X. End n.
@. Cavalry and no trner or brayer soldier
ever drew bla,le in his country cause. He
was desperately wounded at the battle Of
----- and recovering in time was present
At tle surrender Of Gen. Lea A good,
noble, kind aud brave man has passed "over
the river" and by the light Of divine reye-
lation we know that he is resting under
the shade Of those immortal trees that
bloom forever.
Near this place on the 10th inst, siter q
lingering illness for several months Mr..
John II. Thompson aged about 10 years.
Thus one by one, the old landmarks are be-
ing removed. Mr. Thompson never mar
ried He was kind aud generous friend
and good neighbor.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
Our Cotton Factory.

Our country people who may have a lit
tie money they wish to profitable and safe
II invest. would do better than they think,
il they would come to town and get infor-
nation in regard to the Cotton Mill to be
erected here 1T an early day. The gentlc-
men at the bottom Of this enterprise, are
men II capital, and never take hold Of any
doubtful thing We do not know, bnt snp-
pose shares ofslOo, may be taken; 800 in
twelve months viii make you $40 and $40 is
better than So 90.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
The Recorder.

t14
We started the publication Of the HilIs-
boro Recorder, on the llth day Of Au-
gust 1887 without single subscriber and
without dollar TO run it Now on the LIST
Of March 1883. nearly seven months, We
have 100 subscribers to the RECORDER and
increasing daily. BY the 1st Of June We
expect TO have 1000 subscribers.
Onr politics have been clearly defined
This is the Campaign year, and II people
want q paper that will give forth no uncar.
tain sound as to political matters the Rs
JonpER is the paper TO take. II they want
d good medium through which to advertise
their gools, wares and merchandise thr
Recorder is The paper
We know the task We have undertaken
We know that some people. not Solomons,
have said that Hillsboro is dead town.
We know they have lied. We know that
some towns are ahead Of us in some things.
We know that Hllsboro is notas alive town
as y onghtto be. But u some OF these
Solomons would come here and stay day
or two they would think il was the peartest
corps they ever sat mp with. We know that
= live paper als mn Ii 10 10 10 make 4 live
town, and IL this town viii do its part for
the paper, we win make good ull we've said
So. now, hear. you fellows from q distance
looking for situation, with good water,
pure air. pretty scenery aud pretty girls,
whore natures hand has been bounteo us.
Come, We want you, if you have no money,
but will work. Come. If yon have money
that will be no obie;tion. but come any
way. 1t you want 10 buy nice yellow or
common grade tobacco. We have it every
day a. the Central, " come. Ii sou want
cheap goods Of every DESCRIPTION, here is
the place to come. II you want place
where soa can live ellea r, this is the place.
II yod want good Schools. good society,
good religion, to live long, die happy and
go sc1otiDg up TO glory. Hillsboro is the
place.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
MARRIED.

On the 11tb 81 March 1883, At the resi-
dence Of the brides Mother, Mrs Edney
Hall, by Rev. J. L cnrrie. Mr. Ellis Y.
Wrenn Of Person, to Miss Maggie D. Hall
Of Orange
On the 9th Of March, at the residence OF
the bride. by Stephen T. Forrest, Esq /.
Mr.. Sherwood Webster, TO Mrs. NJ. j.
Mnrdock. all Of Orange.