davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
d1pEHOglHD&TAR
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E@T SRrtrt itnfeblbae S&i8en, IA.
tarr0, SetisrFett, D5fea tSals, ssas-
aa, Stawae t'sS aGe st3rnaeca Oer
sGtBH,aHssoraane.
Scinen lin6elnSen @infIu6 auf sic aul
gcgriffenen Itbnung8 Srgaue perOantt
ct Der &batiaAe, baB ietue Seitanbtbeile
Oie toirfIamlten befannten 9rultmitteL
finO. Der 6auptbcltanotBeil lit Der Soniq
Ser 9ln0Orn (Horehound) sPFan3e, nit
Oct Abies Balsamea o0er Balm of Gilead
denliia oerbunOen. g}cben Oieien cnt6Glt
CT fiiuf meitere botuniibe @lemente, meldie
Ole &irfiamteit beOeutenO ocrjtGrfen.
1icieni9en, tpeIhe Sales Honey of
Horehound unO Tar 9ebrau9en, oera
fteru, 0aB CT in allen IGQen munberbar
bctlcn0 Uirft, mo- Die 2ltbmun98sOraane
0ngc9riiicn itn0, unO oaB ieine Birfuna
cine ungemcin raIde lit. @r entbGlt 0urdlz
aus 9tidt3, mas bem Ntagen naAtbeilig
ietn t6nntc, bat einen auBerlt aRsene6mem
9Cldmod unO miro 3u etuem Preile Oers
fauit, peIder e8 ielbit 9cHicnigen nit ber
fdrdnftcn U2ittcln crmO9Iidt, ,S;fen8Ubla
tBGtcn tbcilbaitig 3u perOcn.
Sin Suiten IdBt ii6 aIs bas 8prldufers
Stadium Der S&wtnOiuhi, elmer &rurts
belt, sesen peIde 9aIe'S GnoOrns m.6
SbeerbDnig bas itherite betannte @prbeMa
9ungsnitteI lit, paTenb beSaibnen. Wlau
ueridtebe baber ben @ebraub bieIes perr
IdbIt6en ipe5iFI4en Wittels teinen Iugenp
bid.
StuOeru iit er, penn ite BON Group OSer
8eudbulteu befallen pOrOen, Ourd iciae
lin0ernbcn @igenidoftcn icbr Nienlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
Set Scout Grteg
WeTifahtid1e @ethcosn sur S5itns Bet Sas
Stanetfrase. - Ser Daquf pauptIina
Gajanta :teudtts1eS eemprpet.

NogaIes, Q.sS., 2. Sauuar. - uebsr
Die @ampa9ne am g)aqui Riuer perbeu
interefante Rafrihten bier per6ffentlidbt.
Die meritaniide &egierung gab btsqtr Dor,
baB fie ben Grieg geaeu bic g)Qquis in Der
Nbfdt fibre, oa8 @aEb am g)aqui. uuo
WabosHiuer par,eqenneiie inter Die Snoias
ner pertbeiIen 81 f0nueu. Durf tieie In,
9abe irre9elettet, er9abeu fi6 bic reiffeu Der
Yaquiz unb 0taso. Suoianer. @5 bat ii5
1est beraus9efellt, taB elm meritanii4es
Sanoreuboot in aEler Stiue 1900 Suoiauer
81 oerldteoenen 3eiten aus benz 0aquitbale
entfernt nno mad Dem Staate @oltua gez
bradjt bat, mo fte burd 6ieber uno anbere
Sranfbeiten RAID aus9erottet Der0en. Ser
yaqui= 9dnptItn9 @aiara, pel9er, iuie man
bisher 9laubte, i'm gtntlnnse nit benz mill.
tatiiten @ebraufe oes 9an6es eriaoiIeu NOT
ben iain iollte. 1T, uie iett ausegeben wiro,
meudltn9s ernoreet iuoroen, ra9bem er Elm
8efianoniB abSele9t bate. @r puroe gu
9naHamas BON hem &anonenboot al 8oro
genommen unb mad Der MiiHoung bes ga
Quiflnfes gebrad1t. BORT CAB man Inn Elm
Tferb unb cine @64oIIf, tpeld)e ihu ua1 iet.
mem 9orfe Suriids .feiten iollte, aqeiu inter
psgS pIrhe eI noH Der @storte bon b;uten
nieOergcihOiien. Inter nslbem 8orpanb
Die Snbianer on 8orb Der n9emofrata" ge.
Icdt murbtn, ifi ni9t betunnt. 2anogribs
ider, tpeld)e ansetli9 BON Der 60Oeral &e.
aieruHg ugterfiibt meroeu, reiBen raid aleS
pertbuolle 2auO i'm Slubtbale an f9. later
Dem 0lefe Der 9 luis berridt aIl9emeiue
llnaufrieSenbeit, NIB suei ooer orei BlGafes
leien babeH berettS Ddbrenb oes b2rgaRgeuen
WiOnats SmiiGen linen uRb ben meritantiaau
&ruppen hatt9efunoen. Gin ausenieiner
Srieg id)eint unoermsiblih. Die Snbiauer
iiub bon euen 9iilfsmitteln enibDst uuo lei
BEN Dlangel On giabruug. gtili5 patrouil.
Iirt oa5 6luBtbal uuo bli9tet Die Satersfieu
Der 2on0arabi4er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

e| afbma. SD m06te bas BubIifum
bena6ridtigeu, bas ttb i'm 8efse elmer Ar5'
net bin, tpeld9e bieies 10 iebr peiuiseHSe Set
ben beilt. Sd babe 2eIte Seieben, pel&e
tnum atbmen foHnten un6 ourf ben Sebrauh
bisIes g1itteIs faft augeubttdlid 9iaberuua
erlaugteu. gs ift harmlos uno taun obue
ale 8eidrdutuus geuommsH peroeu. Sollts
bieie Nott3 Dor bas Guge zines nit Oieier
qndleaben Srautbeit Bebofteten tormen, 10
pire er bOfentlid uufeblbac io9lei9 fi9 an
mid pen6en uub babur6 iofortige 9inberung
f9 peridaffeu. Breis 81 bic Slai6e OOsr
ie6s 6laideu ftir $5. gu babeu bel Setb
g. Sauce & 6 b., SIR. 80, On. (nea;
olte 1O8, Beft.) SulttmoreRruse. (1270
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

grriic: 25, so Gruts unb 81 bic
6Iaibe; bic gr5Bte bic biutgfe.
Bsg Su allen Apptbeten Su baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

@ Sufeu, GrtdGtuusuub uu'
bere 2etben oes Salies unb Der 9uuge
perbeu bon 9auce's 'sAnbornsS prup
(Cyrup of Horehound), bem befen, BORE
Sublifum sebradten 6ufeu. .Ssrup, sebeilt.
Breis 25 Gents. Bei 9 eth g. Sauce&
Comp, Rr. 80, Ofs (ueu; aIte Rr. 1O8,
Ref.) 8aItimorsarase, gu babeu. (127-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

8eIsrab, 2. Sanuur. .-Sberft 9ruitb,
Der Srie9srinifter in benz ebeu 3uriifgetre=
tenen Sabnet Rii1itih. bat Elm neues Dtiui=
fierium sebileet, bas In fOl9euber 9Sciie 3us
iammenSeiett tf: @ruiti9, Bremier uuo
Sriesaminiffer; SrunufOwttif, GeuBeres !;
@eIimirOpttid, Soften unO Eelegrapben; !;
2uitid5, 6tuau3eu; DftlOaplierpitidl, Sn-
neres; Bopotpitid, 9anoeI, uHO @ei4ii4,
Sullti. mo llnterrtftsweien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03
glnmantea,s RaHanaen.

fareit, ?. Sauuar. - Gin 8etret
puroe ucr0ffentlift, peldeB bie 3abl Der i'm
beoorfteheuoeH Sa9re aug3ubebsHoeH 9ittru=
ten anf 44,500 fsaIeBt. 3ies if cine betrddt.
Iide @rt6buug un0 gilt a!8 Eewgis, oaB fid
9lumdnien auf Die fommeuoeu @retgHtiie
pOrbereitet. 9a8 Q[rienal rnO Die Stlat8s
@rienbubr WeIff6tten iinb Sag mo 9la6t
IN &tdtlgfett, uuO bic 3abl ibrer Arbeiter III
an6eroem perSoppslt morber. Prsu1terniniz
fer SratiarO etildrte, 3ium6niea f0ane, i'm
Sale es III einem Sriege 9e5mnnaen merbe,
100000 UlanH ms GelO fie(len. 81 premier
GogointceaEo nir0 Oemnadlt i'll nen Sams
n n hie &e9ieruug interpeItgeu, Oh Gamas
nicn eine 4utaH3 NIT irgeu0 elmer Wiadt gea
idIoiien bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

8ubliu. ?. Sanuar. - Cine SerIamm'
lung ber p@aetiiden atbletiideu afocias
ticn" pirb am Nittmoh in Der s8obuuus
bes @rsbii9ois @rOfe gu Sburles ab8ebalteu
perben, nm pom09Ii4 bic 9ifisren;cn sui.
lteu benz Slerus uub ben 5eniern bei3us
legen.
Der Sefretdr Der uNatiounlze iga" unb
gnrIaments Abseorbnete 9nrriustou be-
i1wert itd, oas bic &inuabmen Der Ratio.
nol.eiga" aus Nmerifa ieit benz Sabre 1885
istr bsssuteab absenOmmeu bdtteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-03

Sie 6eftnahtte Der aaeebIfG,es g}trIi.cs @ns
HsstiStseI in Der Sdispetl. - Raff!anse
3nrh SnbtIdum ees 8apfteS. - Gin britt
idBes ganaerfd1tTT perauaIadt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
Houston Writes a Letter,

William Houston, the negro who stands
convicted and sentenced to be hanged in
this city July 10Th, has written letter to
his friends in which he advises them not to
do as he has done. The letter happened to
fall into the hands of SENTINEL reporter,
and, believing it will be of interest to our
readers, and will in all probability be les
son to some of Houston's race, we publish it
in full
of these few remarks when You start to do
anything that is wrong. Always stop and
consider that God is watching you, and if
man can't see you, God is watching every
thing that we do. This is directed to all of
the boys whom advise never to go around
liquor shops, gambling dens, or houses ofill
fame These three places will bring you or
anybody else where 1 am to-day. Just look
and see what mishap has done for me. and
then that is enough satisfaction for all who
are going down the road to destruction. Just
for few moments stop aud study-fall down
on your knees and ask God to help you and
| then you will find that you will come out
more than conqueror in this world and also
| in the world to come.
From the top'of all my trust,
Mishap hath laid me in the dust.
| WILLIAM HOUSTON"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
rHERoANoKE s SOUTHERN r. r..
The Dntract is Accepted and Work Ii to
Commence in q few Days.

The ,ntract is Accepted and Work Ii to
Commence in a few Days.
Messrs- F. fl. Fries, c. B. Watson, Jas.
A. Gray, J. w. Fries, Geo. w. Hinshaw and
Chris. Fogle left Monday morning for
Roanoke, Va, whittier they went to attend
the meeting of the directors of the Roanoke
& Southern railroad called for Tuesday.
On Monday there was a meeting of the
stockholders of the Construction Company
held for framing a proposition to be sub
mitted to the r. & S. r. r. Co. They wor-
ked on this until nearly 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
On Tuesday the r. r. Co. met to consider
the proposition and transact other business.
Mr.. Frank Fries, on account of his connec-
ton with the Construction Company, resign
ed his position as LIST Vice President of the
railroad company and Chairman of the
Executive Committee, and Mr.. Jno. w.
Fries was elected in his stead. For the
same reason Messrs. G. b. Watson and r.
j. Reynolds resigned and were replaced by
Messrs. j. w. Alspaugh and Jno. w. Hanes.
There were also two changes in Martins
Vile and one in Roanoke for the same rea-
son.
The railroad company and the Construc-
ton Company held meetings all day Tues
day and finished up in time to take the
train at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
The representatives from Wipston-Salem
came back tired and sleepy, having labored
necessarily for almost two entire days and
nights That's the kind of men the Twin
City has-they work night and day when
they can accomplish anything for their
town.
The Construction Company accepted the
Bullock contract and are to complete the
road from Winston to the G. f. & Y. V. r.
r. before January next. The section from
within two and half years. The company
has an option on the section from Martins
vile to Roanoke and from Winston to the
South. The books were opened for sub
scriptions and left in charge of Mr.. Frank
Fries, at Roanoke. The controlling inter-
est is owned by Winston-Salem men and
the stockholders represent an aggregate
wealth of over 81 100000
A quorum of stockholders of the Railroad
Company are in Winston-Salem and thus
the Twin-C City can direct the road. In fact
it was decided in the Roanoke meeting to
allow the construction company to select the
route.
At last -Winston-Salem men are at the
head of through line Railroad and will
push it through. Work at Martinsvllle
has been going on for some weeks and will
begin at the Winston end in a few days
Let the people rejoice. The road is now
certainty. Instead of being in the hands
of a northern syndicate our road is to be
pushed through by our home-men and they
will do it with vim
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
A Sermon to Our Firemen.

Rev. w. c. Norman, pastor of the Cen
tenary NJ. E. Church, preached sermon
last Sunday morning especially adapted to
the firelnen of Winston Salem. Both COM
panies were out in full force. The words OF
the speakers text were chosen from Genesis,
4th chapter and 9th verse-"Am l my
brothers keeper ?' The sermon through
out, like the words of the text, was strong
and forceful, and was listened to by the
fremen, as well as the entire congregation,
with strict attedtion. His allusion TO in
temperance was touching as well as pointed,
and by Mr.. Norman's earnestnesS, ETC., his
remarks were pronounced appropriate as
well as we'll as edifying.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
The Fruit Fair to o Held In Raleigh.

Owing to the shortage of fruit this year
in our beloved Piedmont Section it has been
decided to hold the next annual Fruit Fair
(some time this fall in the city of Raleigh.
The matter was decided at meeting of the
Executive Committee of the North Carolina
Horticultural Society, held in Salem last
Thursday. 1t will be remembered that it
was decided at the last fair to hold it this
year in Winston-Salem, bnt owing to fact
stated above, the committee decided that
Raleigh would be the most preferable poi Mt
this year as her citizens had pledged them
selves to meet all the requirements necessa-
~ for making the fair success.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
To the Public school Teachers of f nfsytSs
County;

To the Public School Teachers of F ofsytsa
County;
have received from the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction roll of blank
certificates, which are intended for the use
of such common school teachers as choose to
avail themselves of the privilege Of attend
ing one or another of sur State Normals
this year.
These certif Gates, if countersigned by my
self, will entitle the holder to reduced rates
of railroad fare to any of these schools that
they may decide to attend.
Asheville Normal opens July 3rd, closes
July Goth; Sparta opens July 30th, closes
August 9th Washington opens July 10th,
closes August 10th; Winston opens July
10TH closes July 9th; Franklin opens
July 10th, closes August 18th; Newton
opens July 9TH, closes July 9th ; Elizabeth
City opens July 9th, closes July 9th Will
son opens July 4th, closes July 25th
Greensboro (col) opens July ID, closes July
| 9th.
The arrangement for reduced railroad
| fare extends to all the principal lines in the
| State, and the shorter lines operated by
| them. The rates for retHrn tickets for
short distances, SO miles and under, are
| about cents per mile for 80 miles $27O
| 100 miles 1875; $50 miles $3.50; 200 miles
$500. and so on, decreasing as the distance
| increases over the same line.-So much fol
| Normals at other points, now for the one we
! shall have at home
| At last meeting of the County Board o.
| Education it was resolved to unite oul
/ County Normals this year with the Winston
| Normal, which commences on July 10th
and closes on the 9th, already stated
| All the teachers should, according to law,
| attend the Normals or Institutes appointed
by the County Board of Education. Yor
| are therefore urgently invited to attend the
| Winston Normal this year. There will bt
| present number of skilled and distinguish
| ed educators, all Of them Southern gentle
| men, who best understand our necessities
| and who will conduct the exercises of thu
Normal keeping in view the immediate re
quirements of our own corps of teachers.
AS / have been invited to be personally
present and take hand in the work,
shall be able to suggest just what will b.
most to your advantage; and / have every
reason to believe such suggestions will bt
needed.
With this assurance l entreat you, ont
and all, male and female, to come up ant
see what is offered for your advancement
and embrace an opportunity afforded yor
free of cost.
Board can be obtained on most liberia
terms, these having been procured for your
benefit by the active exertions of Prof. VIM
A. Blair, Superintendent of the Winsto
Normal. Come up at all events-be wit
us-take hand in our proceedings, and
have no doubt you will be both gratified ant
benefited. A. /. BUTNER,
county Superintendent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
A Successful Mail Agent.

Mr.. Samuel Taylor, the efficient mail
agent on our branch road, stood a successful
examination before u. S. Postal Examiner
George NJ. Carr last Saturday. Ont of
1920 post offices he answered correctly to
the names of 2,2s3 missing only seven out
Of the number. We congratulate Mr. Tay-
lor npon his accuracy and hope TO ace him
remain in the mail service many years yet.
BY the way THE SENTINEL is glad to state
that Mr.. T. is full fedged Democrat, is a
member of our Young Mems Democratic
Club, and will soon DOM white hat, and
wave red bandanna from the the car on
his trips to and from Greensboro Look
out for him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
A Yotse siEs.s DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The Young Men of Winston-Salem Or
gahife for Earnest Work

The Young Men of Winst0n-Salem Or
gahife for Earnest Work.
The organization of "a Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club at the Opera House last Friday
night was the beginning of grand and no.
BILE work ON the part of the young men of
Winston Salem. The meeting was enthu-
siastic, but not as much so as THE SENTINEL
hopes and expects to see at future meetings.
By earnest effort the Club can be instru-
mental in much good for the party and we
believe its members mean business.
The meeting Friday night opened with
the selection of MIR. j. s. Grogan as tenn
porary chairman, and Mr.. J. o. Foy as tenn
porary secretary.
Appointment organization was then
effected by the election of r. B.
Kerner, ESQ.,, as president, and the
EDITORS of the Democratic newspapers
of Winston-Salem as secretaries
Mr.. Kerner upon taking his seat made a
ringing speech by eulogizing the Democrat
ic standard bearers-both State and Nation
al. Whenever he made mention of the
names of either Cleveland, Thurman or
Fowle round after round of applause ensued.
The SENTINEL congratulates the Club upon
| its selection of Mr.. Kerner as leader of the
| organization. He is deserving and COM
| petent, and will reflect credit upon the club.
At the close of Mr.. KS timely address
twelve vice-presidents were chosen
in the order named E. E. Gray, A. III.
| Eller, III. G. Wooters, III. A. Giersh,
G. Buford, w. w. Wood, w. C.
Brown, James Miller, S. E. Allen, III.
E. Fries, J. Bynum, r. ]. Reynolds.
The following executive committee
was selected: G. B. Watson, Hollo>
way Pierce, T. L. Vaughn, B. J.
Sheppard, NJ. w. Norfeet, John
Taylor, G. E. Crist, Edward Butner,
G. G. Lanier.
Messrs T. r. Pepper, r. L. Craw.
ford and w. L. Carter were appoint.
ed a committee on uniform.
Mr.. Lewis Williams was elected
| treasurer.
The president was authorized to
appoint committee to frame con
stitution and bylaws for the govern.
ment of the club. Following were APP
pointed: J. G. Young, ]. S. Grogan
III. T. Bahnson, c. E. Crist, George
Vogler.
One hundred and thirty nine names
were then enrolled, whereupon the
club adjourned until next Friday
night, when the membership will be
largely increased.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
THE GLoRtotis GALA-DAY.
How this TSin-CItyi is preparing to enter
tain her visitors.

How thA TWin-CIty is preparing to enter
tain her visitors.
Next Wednesday week, July 4th, Is the
day set apart for Winston-Salem's glorious
jubilee 1t promises to be one of the grand
est occasions ever known in the history OF
the Twin-City. The various committees
are still laboring zealously to make the
days program of interest to the $4,000
people who are expected to be in attend
ance. The following unsurpassed attrac-
lions have been arranged:
Ten beautiful historic floats, gotten up at
great cost, and arranged by three of the
most distinguished decorative artists in the
South
Forty tastafully decorated floats, repre-
senting the various enterprises of the pro-
gressive Twin-City.
I ties and States, mounted on splendid char
gers, representing the thirteen original
| States.
| Hon. J. G. Buxton, chief Marshal, with
| fifty assistant Marshals, in full regalia, will
| be in charge of the exercises of the day.
Three full bands of soul-stirring music.
| An army of veterans soldiers, under the
command of Col. A. III. Belo, of Texas, will
| camp under 100 tents, furnished by the
| State.
| Ten military companies equipped In
brilliant uniform, under the command Of
Col. J. D, Glenn, of Greensboro.
Ten fire companies from cities of North
Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina
have been invited and are expected TO at
tend.
| Distinguished orators have been invited
and will lend their aid to make it the grand
est occasion of the year.
The Declaration of Independence will be
read by Mr.. w. G. Burkhead, of Durham.
In the afternoon there will be magnifi
cent display of blooded stock, horses and
cattle.
At night there will be the finest and mos
elaborate exhibition of fireworks ever giver
in the State.
Some idea may be formed of the magni-
tude of this entertainment when we tell you
that i will take over $50 horses to success
fully move our beautiful designs.
Over 81, 600 has already been contributed
by liberal-hearted citizens of Winston Salem
| to make this the greatest event in.the histo
ry of the live and hospitable Twin-City, and
now they invite all North Carolina and hel
sister States to come and accept CT their hos
pitality and get acquainted. There will b.
no gate or entrance fees, and every effor
will be made to make you feel that Win
ston-Salem is glad to see you.
The latch string hangs cut. Come
Reduced rates will be given over all the
railroads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
Another street Hallway Proposed.

announcer street lSatiWAy HrOpOseu
A Street Railway is again proposed for
Winston-Salem Mr. John H. Barnard,
representative Of the Sprague Electric Rail-
way and Motor Company, of New York, was
in the city last week for the purp ,se of estab-
fishing the abo re line here. He met few of
the board of directors Wednesday night
who assured Mr.. Barnard that the charter
rights could be secured if a company desir-
ed to operate street railway line. No fur
Their business was transacted, owing to the
absence of several members of the board
The line proposed will extend from the
Salem Female Academy up Main Street 10
Third, thence through Third to Liberty and
up Liberty to the residence of Dr. V. O.
Thompson. Two branches are to be added,
one from the conner of Second and Main
Streets to the depot; the other from Liberty
out Fourth or Fifth Street to the Grad,
School. The road is intended to be operat-
ed by electricity on the Sprague System
The SENTINEL hopes to see the above
line in operation. We believe 1t will pay
the company handsomely and would be OF
no little convenience to our people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
THE PIEDMONT SECTION.
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM NEAR by
COUNTIES.

A H.versaek OF Happnings Gathered
From Various Sections In Piedmont
North Carolina.
Ed. Tomlinson, of Davidson county, has
guinea hen 20 years old that has laid 80
dozen eggs, total of $50.
A Teachers Institute will be held at
Wentworth, Rockingham county, common
cling June 25th and continuing two or'three
weeks.
In our neighbor, Guilford county, there
ale only seven candidates for the Office of
Register of Deeds, six for sheriff, and three
townships yet to hear from. The Patriot
notes this and says there is room for more.
Rev. c. S. Farris, at one time associate
editor of the Raleigh Recorder, has accepted
the unanimous all to the pastorate of the
Baptist church in High Point. He will
preach his first sermon on the first Sunday
in July.
NJ. Edwin d. Steele has returned to his
home in High Point from Wyoming Terri
tory. He says that the territory he has
just left is a wonderful country, but for
genuine Comfort anu pleasure Nortn Caroii-
Nd takes the lead.
The Davie Times says that town marshal
Hurley attempted to arrest drunken rowdy
named Bowden, at Mathews, Saturday, who
drew his pistol and threatened Hurley,
when Hurley seized a shot gun and emptied
its contents into Bowden's neck and Shout
der, over four hundred shot striking him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21

Another wouderfuS discovery has been
made and tina. too by a woman In this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital Orgyns were undetermined and death
ed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought
Of ms bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consu mDtion and was SO much relieved on tax
ing first dose that she slept all night and with
one b0tt,e has been miraculousiy cured. Her
name Is Mrs, Luther LLtz. Thus write W. G.
iostle at v. o. Thompson's Drug store.