davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

"I deal almost entirely in grocers' brown
panar y said a Duane street paper merchant to
tbe ubiouitous reporter. "Most of the paper
mills are situated in the New England states,
but a great quantity Of paper is manufac-
tured throughout New York state, especially
along the eastern border"
"What is the paper mads out Of" queried
the reporter.
"Straw and water. Almost any kind OF
straw will answer, and l think that corn
stalks have also been pressed into service,
although the paper made from this materiai
was inferior in quality. Flail threshed wheat
or rye straw, well bound. is preferred. In
the manufacture of paper the straw Is un-
bound and laid closely in hugs watts Lime Is
sprinkled over every layer, and when the
vats are full, lime water is thrown over tne
whole Steam is then turned on at the bot
tom of the watts, and the straw is allowed to
cook until 1t is thoroughly purified. 1t is
then passed through large revolving washer
and cleansed from the lime and other impuri
ties The straw, or what is left of it, is next
passed through grinders, which reduce 1t to a
pulp. when It is let down into large tank
under the floor.
1.-THE pulp is now pumped up, and is ready
to PASS over the machine. 1t is first thinned
with water, If the paper is intended TO be
light, and then Is transferred to the first felt
by means of revolving wire cylinder"
"what DO you mean by the first feltr"
"Oh, it's the finest kind Of a woolen felting
which carries the pulp through any number
of rollers. From the first felt it is trans
fsrrsd to the second and third felts, each of
which Is coarssr than the first. By the time
the pulp has passed over the third felt the
water is pretty we'll squeesed out Of it, and
the damp paper is able to support its own
weight as 1t passes over space OF about
three feet to the dryers These are big, hol-
low iron cylinders five feet ia diameter and
heated by steam. They are usually seven in
number, ana by the time the damp paper
passes over them and through set of
smoothing calendars, it is thoroughly dry
and Is then wound up on reels.
at is now In one long sheet about four and
a half or five feet WIDE The paper on four
and sometimes Ave reels is unreeled and cut
and counted Finishers then take the paper,
fold and tie It, After being tied up into
bundles it is pressed, and is then ready fol
the market"--New York Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

Il pear like de meanes' men has Dc ms
'ausncs obsr Dc bss' women.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
HOW'S
YOUR LIVER !?

Is the oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy liver. When the
liver is torpid the bowels
are sluggish and constipa-
ted, the food lies in the
stomach undigested, pois-
oning the blood; frequent
headache ensues; a feeling
of lassitude, dependency
and nervousness indicate
how the whole system is
deranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and hap
piness by giving them a
healthy liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraordi-
nary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As a general family remedy for dyspepsia, ,torpi
liver constipation etc, i hardly ever use anyth
else, and have been disappointed In the elect ~ pr
VI. j. MoELRoY, Macon, Ga.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
S------
an EXPLAGATE0E,

What is this NERVOUS trouble"
with which so many seem now to
be afflicted If You will remem Der
few years ago the word Malaria
was comparatively unknown,.to
day it IS as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of anoth-
er word used by our torefathers in
times past. SO it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria are
inteaded to cover what our grand
fathers called Biliousness, and are
all caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the
Liver which. in performing It's func
tions finding it cannot dispose of
the bile through the ordinary chan
mel is compelled to pass it off
through the system, causing ner-
vous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fe
yer, etc. You who are suffering
aren well appreciate cure. We
crcomuend Green's August Flow
er It's cures are marvellous
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
BEL 6 live; It {;
CHRISTMAS, 1883!
BUYING PRICES

To THE READERS OF THE SEN
TINEL We extend toyou, one and
all, our best wishes for Christmas
of peace and plenty. This is to all
especially the little ones-the hap
piest season Of the year. The time
when you can. by the outlay of a
small sum, cause the heart OF, Father,
Mother, Brother, Sister, Cousin, or
Friend to Bound with joy-and if
you have been a customer of the
ssBee Hive" since its opening, you
have saved enough more than you
would have saved by trading with
other houses, to buy a nice present
for each. So on next Tuesday morn
ing, we shall pleasantly think of the
many hearts made glad by presents
bought by customers of the "Bee
Hive" with money saved on their
purchases. and now again in con-
clusion we wish for you all the
pleasure and happiness that the holi-
days, and a kind providence can
bring, and would gently whisper to
you that in order to make your next
Christmas as enjoyable as you might,
you must in self-dense come to the
Bee Hive for bargains that are posi-
lively matchless.
Yours, anxious to please,
w. d. BAITY & SONS.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20


Oneof Winston's most reliable and
enterprising merchants, Mr. D. d.
Schouler, last year sold hundreds of
dollars worth of holiday goods.
Esbut this year his store is crowded
with pretty things and there is a
constant stream of buyers
Casually looking over his stock
one is surprised at the beautiful dis
play of ladies' goods Besides that
there are countless little articles that
would make appropriate and beauti-
fnl holiday presents. Here are only
few of them: Children's fur sets;
plush clocks; elegant assortment of
bisque dolls; water sets; building
blocks and toy engines for the chill
dren; writing cases and autograph
albums, horns, toy kitchen sets and
drums; musical instruments jewel
ry to suit all ages and all pocket
books. You viii find almost any
thing in their line that you want at
the Racket and you viii be treated in
a courteous and obHging manner.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
SALE Of
THE JOHN [. POINDEXIER LANDS.
800 ACRES OF FARMING LANDS FOR SALE
SALE OF

DY virtue of a decree of tie Superior Court
ID of Forsyth county, 1 will sell at spublic
auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY Is, 'S9, at IL o'clock NJ.
About /, 500 Acres ofLand lying in the north
ern part of Forsyth county and in the southern
part of Stokes county and lately owned by the
/ late General john F. Poindexter These lands
lie on either side of the line of the Cope Fear &
Yadkin Valley Railroad, mile southwest
OF Germanton, aud from one to three miles
from the Roanoke & Southern Railroad, and
two miles from the line of the Northwestern
/ North Carolina Railroad and two miles from
| the depot at Rural Hall. Some of the land ts
covered with the finest oak and pine timber,
there being as much as two 100-acre tracts of
such timber. Splendid tobacco lands and fine
| bottoms for corn. Now is your chance to buy
welltim bered and productive lands surrounded
I or three sides by railroads. Land sold in lots
| to suit purchasers Plat can be seen on applica-
| tion to parties named.
PLACE. TINE AND TERMS OF SALE:-On the
! prefnise s, on the 9th day of January, SO. One
| third cash; one-third in II months, and one
| third in years, with per cent interest bear
/ ing bonds with approved security. Title re-
served until purchase money is paid Ten per
cent bids received at any time before sale is
conf rned by the Judge at the February term
Of Forsyth Superior Court.
/ q AL information will be gladly given by the
undersigned, or by w. P. Hill, or J. L. Patter-
son, Attorney, Winston, n. G. Cor-esnondence
i solicited. R. L. COX,
Deesz0-4w. Commissioner
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
H.. % -, an ronacco ,Iarket.

3Eessis. ". A. Walker & CO., bro
kers ofGtbi4 city, write the Durham
PLAT regarding the Winston market
asfollogs: t.l srr3
OnEmartet has been well supplied
with stock, but the most Of it was of
common and non-descript grades,
the better grades are in good de
mand at advanced prices. For all
colofs this market is very firm with
ratheFo an upward tendency. The
1888 crop shows up much worse
than any of our warehouse men or
dealers, expected. We are not look
ing for very much tobacco on this
market until after the Christmas
'hpliddJs, without a change in the
weather. :
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

Santa Claus is Here.
You just ought to dropin Frank
Inns New York cash store and see
what they ". got for Christmas. Be
sides caffymg everything IN the way
of boots and shoes, dress goods and
notions, they've got lots of pretty
little holiday gifts at very low prices.
Among the great variety we notice
elegant vases and toilet bottles; guns
and hobby horses for the boys, and
music boxes for the girls fancy glass
and chinaWafe; a whole raft of dolls;
fireworks enough to paint the town
FED wooden toys of all descriptions,
Including ten pins and wagons; plush
manicure, dressing, shaving and in
FAINT sets. This firm is well known
in this section and any words of COM
mendatinn which we might add could
not establish them more firmly in
the public confidence than they al
geady are. They have already sold
more toFs than they ever did before,
but they've got plenty left and more
a-colhing.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
eoor. you are bothered with Headache, you ar
fdgety. nervous and generally out of sorts. and
want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stim-
uiants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey and
which stimulate you for an hour and then
leave You in worse condition than before.
What you want is an Alternative that will puri-
fy Your blood. start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew
ed health and strength. Such medicine you
i'll find II Electric Bitters and only 50 cents a
bottle at Y. O. Thompson drug store.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
i,ersonal Paragraphs.
Bro. Pepper. of the Danburx Re

Personal Paragraphs.
Bro. Pepper, of the Danbury Re
porter, was in the city yesterday.
4 Mss Alice Petree will leave Satur-
"a 81 fAszIsenaofd, n, G, to spend the
boldidays with her cousin
Nj. Rebt. Kennedy, a former Win
stonian, has come back to spend
Chris tmas with his friends.
NJ -Jno. N. Brewer and family, Of
Mt AIRY, have gone to Washington,
%. c., where they will spend the win
Ter.
We were glad to see Mr. Frank
Hairstops of Walnut Cove, in the
city this week He has just returned
from pleasant visit to Baltimore.
: sE-Niss Jennie Williamson, who has
'manv friends in Winston, wa mar
ried in AshevilIe on the 18th inst, to
Me. Edwin r. Overman. of Asheville
formerly of Salisbury. Our eongratu-
latiOns and best wishes!
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
Christmas Cigars.

Our friend Leopold, known of all
men in this latitude as the Prince of
Cigar Makers, has some beautifnllN-
gotten-up Christmas Boxes of de-
lightful cigars 80, or 100 to the
box. They are just the thing you
are looking for to give your friend
who loves the-iweed for a Christmas
gift. ~
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
AFFILIATIONS.

Fask not the wealth Of Gould nor an Astor,
A Vanderbilt, Rothsehild, a Croesus or Sage;
Bf1t stile Fw6u.ds shun a financial disaster
Nor lfve IN the ste fe of an bsolete age.
Oh, long not for wealth and its cringing at
tendance,
-dluxurions iollies, and vain filagree:
Just want enough for a plain Independence
Two millions, l think, IS sufficient for me.
Oh, I askarios a throne, nor a Drown, nor a
scsptbea
For slrescrown wneilliglit get lost and the sceptre
fniaiaid9 ~ }sssSs.
(Fhougts " ictorias eltelph acknowledge, has
kcpt4iersS
Bob a loag zirae and:h her salary paid)-
MY modest aInbition IS not for rich mamma,
Norlfois the d aslesns over the sea;
But to taksdh life out IN smoking Havana
And nedaH but heopold's satisfy me.
leopold - Haysnas are the only recognized
Long Havana filler and Suinatra wrapper, Sc
&gEsi North Carolina. Connoisseurs and
jude ges Of q good cigar smoke them. They are
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
THE PIEDMONT SECTION.
DAYIE CoUNTY.

The Farmers Alliance at Piney
Grove haYe resolved that they will
not buy any corn, guano or meal un-
less the same is put up in cotton
sacks, and they ask all Alliances to
cooperate with them.
Capt Frank Brown OF Mocksville,
bagged four wild turkeys in one day.
last week.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
DRIED FRUIT MARKET.

Cherries, well dried, and tree from seed and
trash -.'.:.'-~ II W !@e
Black berries, well dried and free from unripe
Whortleberries, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash ....--......;.. ;...-..: .....:7c
Raspberrles well dried and free from unrpe
frnit and trash Is to is
Dainson plums, well dried and free firm old
field plums, seeds aud trash .............. to Sc
Bright quarter apples, well dried and free from
cores and skin
Bright sliced apples, we'll dried and free from
cores ana SKIM.
Fancy sliced apples, well dried and free from
cores and skin to 4c
Extra fancy sliced apples, well dried and Tree
from cores and skin. to 44e
Half peaches, unpeeled and free from seeds and
quarters ..-..oc
Bright peeled peaches, free from skin and black
pieces s,... .-..;2 70 &C
Fancy peeled peaches, free from skin aud black
pieces 10 oG
Extra fancy peeled peaches, free from skin and
black pieces. 70 ioc
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
Sale of Valuable House and
Lot in Winston!s

RY virtue of an order of the Superior Court
Dof Forsyth county, viii sell on easy terms
OF payment, the House and Lot in Winston,
on 7th street, known,as the hate residence of.
Joseph Dobson, decd, on tuesday he Sth day
Of January, 1889, to the highest bidder Sale
to take place at the Court House door in VIM
ston at o'clock, P. NJ. This is desirable
property, large large brick resi- lenre, situated
IN a desirabl. part of the town.
-, JOHN II. D0BSON,
1 Commissioner.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
The Pearson serm ons.

4 few of the Pearson sermons in
book form remain unsold. Mr.. Max
well German, the compiler, desires to
dispose of the remainder at once and
offers those left at the reduced rate
of % cents each. Address him at
Winston or call at THE SENTINEL
office .x75s
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
Tobacco Market

WINSTON Dee 2O.-The Breaks are
some larger. Prices possibly are little better
for all grades Good ripe, sweet kinds continue
to sell we'll Bright wrrppers cutters, and iugs
sell we'll We.quote.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
RoCKINGHAM COUNTY.

TraclllayiRg on the Madison branch
of the G. F. & 7. V. railroad has
been completed to the Dan River
about enc mile from Madison, and
trains viii be running to that place
on or before Christmas.
Mr.. r. S. Williams has rendered his
resignation as a member of the
Board of County Commissioners. He
will move with his family to Oak
Ridge, Guilford county, where he
goes to educate his children.
\ few days ago the dwelling-house
of Mr.. Robt W. shrieves, near
Wentworth, was burned with it's en-
tire contents, except few articles of
clothing
An eloping couple from Virginia
We're married in Reidsville last
Thursday. The groom was aged 80
years, and the bride was sweet six
teen. The young lady remarked
that she had plenty of offers from
young men, but they were all drunk
ards.
The young people of Madison will
have their annual ball the 2Sth of
this month.
Madison has a warehouse opened
and is beginning to loom up as ri
val tobacco market.
Some excitement was caused last
week in Reidsville over the death of
a negro by the name of Alonzo
Knox, who died from the effects of a
pistol wound claimed to have been
fired by Mr. j. M Tesh, about
two weeks ago, while aiding Mr..
Blackburn in arresting the, negro.
The negro had stolen a banjo from
Mr.. Tesh, and Mr.. Blackburn sum
moned Tesh to help arrest Knox.
Mr.. Tesh was bound over in the sum
of one thousand dollars for his ap-
pearance. at court. E
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
WILKES COUNTY.

Capt. j, I Pechu, of Wilkes, trap
ped twelve pound otter in the Yad-
kin river just below Wilkesboro a
few days ago. &s
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20


Mr.. E. S. Blair left last week with
two loadsof;llishousehold goods, re-
moving them to Winston-Salem. He
has returned and will take his family
this week He Ievaes perhaps to-day
(Wednesday1 or tomorrow. He goes
there to put his children in school.
we areserry Mr. Blair has decided
to leave NE. The community will
miss him and his estimable family.
We peed the influence of such families
in Wilkes, and are sorry that Mr..
Blair thinks it necessary to bid US
adieu for q while But Winston-Sa-
lemwfll gain an energetic, live citizen.
he will however not make his home
permanent in Winston Salem
WiMesboroeChronicIe
The SENTINEL gladly welcomes
Mr.. Bfa6r and his family to Winston.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
STOKES COUNTY.

There are on the docket for the
Spring Term of court Al indictments,
z scifas, 10 cases for costs, 80 pre-
ntments and one warrant return
ed up to date.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
YADKIN COUNTY.

A correspondent says that Yad-
kin will not be satisfied until a
steamer plows the restless waters of
her grand old river and alocomotive
engine whistles through her verdant
hills and fertile valleys.
Capt. N. W. Craft, proprietor of
the Cedar Cove Nurseries, will make
a creditable fruit and wine exhibit
in Paris during the spring conven-
ton
On Saturday morning, Dec. Sth,
Mr.. james Casey, of Buck Shoal
township, Yadkin county, was in
company with some of his neighbors
in what. they called a ''big rabbit
hunt F" Mr. Casey was standing in
the field listening to the chase, and
having set his gun down in front of
him placed both hands over. the
muzzle in a position to rest his arms,
By accident, the gun was discharged
and a bole was hlown through both
OF his hands, causing intense suffer
ing and making him a cripple for
several months. Seven shot passed
through his hat brim. Mr.. Casey
was accompanied to his home where
skilled aid was called to examine and
| dress his wounded hands.
The dwelling house of DR.. C. NJ.
Holcomb. near Chestnut Ridge was
| burned Thursday evening, December
9th. Over one-half of the contents,
with the smoke house, were consum-
ed Mrs. Fannie L. Castevens, of
Missouri, who was visiting the doef
tors family, had a trunk and con
tents burned, valued at about 800.
The entire loss is from 5000 to
| 81 900
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
oak Ridge Institute. 1 III

Oak Ridge Institute. - : y II Z ?
We have received the very beauti-
full catalogue of this noted school,
and are glad to note its continued
and increased prosperity. 3ts5 s,a
235 students We're enrolled thepast
year, representingfseven States and
two Territories. The school has
now a regular graded Course of
Instruction and is one of the per1nan-
ent institutions of the South and is
well worthy the patronageeof ourpeo-
pie.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

Revenue collections at the Win
ston branch office for the month OF
November amounted to $42. 949.64.
-9Drop nickle in the SLOT of tile
Forsyth Five Cents savings bank e
cry now and then and you'll never
regret it.
Our streets are lined With wa
gons loaded with tobacco. Big
breaks, good prices and happy far
mers this week. Ea
Several of Winston's tobacco
firms this year have cleared over
$40, 900 each. That is making it in
a hurry This is a good town to live
III.
The Salem Hosiery Mill is turn
ing out about 30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! every day They retail at 127s cants
per pair and give satisfaction. This
is an enterprise that will grow.
-Messrs. P. II. Hanes & Co, had
a fine exhibit of tobacco at the Au-
gusta, Ga, Exposition. Every pre-
lnium that was given on tobacco was
awarded to this firm, which was in
the shape of a handsome gold
medal. ~
The Mayor of Salem has given
the boys permission to explode fire
crackers on Christmas eve and day,
except during church services May
or Buford, of Winston. has not yet
given his permission.
The Chronicle says that Mr..
Henry Eller, of Lewis Fork, passed
through Wilkesboro last Monday,
on his way, to Winston on the hunt
Of a madstoneto apply to the wound
Of his little boy, caused by the bite
of a mad dog.
The election held in Madison on
Saturday, the 8th inst, on the ques-
ton of issuing $4,000 additional
bonds to the R. & S. railroad was
carried unanimously in favor of the
subscription, says the Leader The
vote stood: for subscription 46,
against O. This insures the r. & S.
for Madison.
DR.. Talmage in a sermon a few
days since struck many a church
member and the following sentence
proves applicable to some. of the
members in Forsyth ) ! Many a man
sits in his pew on sunday night ana
sings Rock of Ages and rolls up
his eyes very piously, who on com
ing out the close of the service shuts
the pew door and says "Good bye
religion, will be back next Sunday =
Mr.. Walter j. Jones, one of Win
ston's most popular and worthy
young men win be married to-day at
II O'Clock in Henderson, n. c., to an
accomplished young ladyssof;. that,
place, Miss Eugenia F. Switzerland
THE SENTINEL echoes the sentiments
of hundreds of friends in Wishing
them every happiness and JOY. We
are glad to know that Winston will
claim them as residents after the
bridal tour.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

In the trial. Of Robert Smith at
Greens sboto this week, for the murder
of Willia Marley, at Fentress' school
house, on the 18th of October last,
the jury rendered verdict Tuesday
night of.41ldnslaughter. The defend
ant and-feeeased were school mates
and ereeattendingsa "a writing school
,togetherg We published the particu-
lars of the affair at the time it oe-
Cured.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
F.IEFs1 ] tlJNJ ~
Res ale OfLand!

RY virtare OF an order of,e-sale of the supe-
Drior Court Of Forsyth ouaty made in the
cause OF Hampton and Others Us Wheeler, on
Court House. door in Winston, n G. al - one ons
ocleck P. M. Evil offer for sale to the hiehesl
bidder Twenty-Five Acres of Land lying in the
county of Forsyth and State of Norli Caroi:ua.
one mile South of Salem, near the old Lex;pg.
ton road, adjoining the lands of W. a. Wheel
e, er, Lewis kfmei. Miiiy Ann Spach and others,
Terms of sale. Three rlc 1tf1s credit. with hond
and approved security. Title retained until
payment ofpurchase money
Y. A. GRIFFITH,
NOV. ~ It Commissioned.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

Thev,noke7leouse of Mr.. Alex. Mad
ing, on Liberty Street, was broken
into Monday night, and its con-
tents, amounting to several thous-
and pounds of pork, stolen.
-a-Ptofs Jukes, the glass-blower, is
giving entertainments every after
noon and night at the Opera House.
He does some wonderful feats and
makes some beautiful articles. The
performance is wellworth seeing and
it costs=onfy cents.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

-Itch,1 Mango, and Scratches on
human Oh. animals cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by Ashcraft
& Owens druggists, Winston. no43.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

The above will be properly install
led on the night Of Dec. 27thT5at
which time all members are request
ed to be present. Done by order of
p A. WILSON, JR., w. M.
D. Rich, Sec'Y pro. ten.
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20
FOR SALE!
House and Lot, Lewisville !

BY virtue of power contained in a mort
gage deed, executed by w. A. Vogler to E. A.
Gonrad, Will sell on the premises at IL o'clock.
January 5th, 1889, the Honse and Lot contain-
ing one acre wherein said Vogler now lives.
Situated ontthe south side of Main Street, and
adjoining the lands of S! F. Conrad, C. c.
Laughenour and others, as per description in
mortgage deed which see in Registers office of
this county. D. S. REID,
80 Mortgage by Endorsements
y 3iIer q Sta 'buck, Auys. 27Nov-t
The western sentinel., 1888-12-20

d ''sI' 3 Z : ''ssIs1e s..
VIII rent for the coming year,
store room on Main street. Is one
of the best stands in the city. Stock
and fixtures for sale at a bargain.
Apply tor FTF ser
N. T. WSTK1Ss or NAT. Y. WATKINS,