davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18

ullnd ana chilled iii5 nope like n frozen foun-
tain She might have cAild-how strange
he had never ihcIgh. Of i, bcic-c. All, il
would 30 "a strong love which could endure
.bat, o. baby to hang On her bosom and take
her kiss, l. baby vi-d CrTin's iace. 10,
he could never bear taat, anything better
.lon that Her Sll hc could forgive. Thougi
% mu,t lingor forever in his r.cmcry, no
Soail bury 10 bsnec.h !.Crc tlcsscd exc
-.c.lcc- lis love should hallow Le., be would
,io va Cur,au's caresses from her lips.
..lt j. tier, vr:c Z cAi!l-
Fa.ip c:crted violently and looked q: tho
.oo-; hc fa.ciel be Lec.d a sound Like tie
~. AZ O.. iulen. fc.- Ile m.-ner, BeTha
world CO .cl % her arm l.. c-.ll Grd Cur
- o.. and half smother /, wi;I e iSo.he:'s
..ss--.
~: THAI chId's Fo.c,7n he c-.e1, rising
- L. 80 oa- Lis eye gssI ! OF Ac. u 9 .,-,'
itn / ioyroLch. IIc t,JucL5 5Lc s.ar.ol
.rdIf.ly, rs u u l.io---srs ilsL4-cts stli.ri
"A b.r bOacIa
"Oa, 20, it - caiy tano-I mean Xrs
C!,Lirswcr.l What IN Innocent little lcu,b
she AS"
4 child, With sweet winG.ng vays. is q
straree thing 20 hato. = Lovely ..,t.c rose
bud TO blossom 10 Gao knows how iac.t.e=,y
5y AID By But Philip thought be would
bate her ch.ld-Eer. mas child, perhaps V..h
bis darling'o star Ike c1cs; ell, was /. To.
CGrrsns, too, the symbol OK IL sA2mcl Is
We walked home In the twilight he sav IL
1acL toddlirg baby il tic docrways and
windows, al image oi lis own nate!-oll1ed
l,lr and horror. Philip looked bs,k from
lie Lin on which stool hi, home to thc III
Are Lis father lad butt up Ikogo inace.gc
nils with their thousands Of looms were liz.
.Aoso long rows Of white houses, each enc O.
Which held q family rich In ln5si5ilitics q
virtue AID hope, they all were h!s, and &c
rev clement 81 brightness aud tlr.., ;h1t had
nado TIC whole village a nursery oi c,uicrt
and happiness was his work. Behind hin
was tho great stone manricn win Is arc.!-l
co.h.c windows geen with clustering wool
bino, It was his too. How pOwerlcs5 lie
thought all that wealth and material rcwcr
can 10 10 solve one OF the terrible problems
heart makes for itaclf
Moodiiy la walked to his stables, in a kind
u vague longing for compGn.o.sA-p, and
threw oycu tie doors. -Four horses STOOD IN
their stalls within. noble looking creatures
al Of them They turned their stately aced5
toward the sonad Of their i-astci's lcei; .Acy
ceturiscd his love with love One OF them
vmn.,od &c como and laid back his ears a.
his meter car.c into the stall beside him.
Poor Yellow, good boy;7 Philip patted bis
,5,ito no>l, aGectioLntely You would 30
what Won could FOR no, wouldn't you, Joe,
know you would, old fellow lie laid bis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
~ vrnu, mca nover cnaneel nsn

dlsuay. WIN III luc7 Eover cran9ei Gao
she been frightened at his manner the night
before, and gone away TO AVOID his ulpieas-
ont saitf'
.'Dut sho isn't far away" end the girl
smiled NJ tho disappointment that hnd come
over his face Il guess, now, you viii find
her in the garden; or VIII call her II yor
say"
NO, don't call her." and Philip hurried out
10 tho garden. What more fitting place Tor
what he had to say IL he could Gnl his voice
for the great lump in bis Throat lie must be
very eloquent TO persuade her, 70 answer eli
her objections. 70 assure her shat twas 20.
pity TINT moved him, Tor she would re-
sont that. but love-a love that crayed her
above e.l the world
Sho looked up from her embroidery CT the
sound Of his footsteps and smiled. Her
beauty might all 60, rs It's FIRST bloom and
freshness had gone, and her cheeks ialc like
tie autumn leaves whose glowing tin;s they
had once worn; her golden hair lnight ~l..ca
with age, he knew it would make no d.l2er
ence in his love. She wore the s3mo dress
she had worn In that other garden scene
gho had grown thin and gone b@c- ID tn
dresses Of her girlhood 1t was li-st Bike
silk. open low il the neck, llied in WIKI aest
Ing folds Of Lace Tho sunbeans made their
way through the low hanging trees, and
v.th them came the breath Of the roses, anc
the humming Of tho bees, just as On that
other day.
Philip seated himself on tho bench beside
her. and tried to make his voice calm IS he
said:
"Do you remember whom you last wore
this drcssr
Would she be frightened at the intensity o;
gentieness in his voicoi
But she smiled as frankly at him az Il he
we're her brother ooh, yes"
lie put his hand on her arm, cool az II lovo
md passion were forever outside hcr e1pcr.
ence. "BerthG, l love you more now than
lien. will not frighten you with ny 'e
Lemence; I have learned ~ conquer myself
will cherish you as child, but. u e. "a.
: want to be- near YOU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18

pcnsr
40, Oh never" Tho color came bacl, into
BIS face; his triumphant heart sent tho hot
blood through every vein and artery
And you will remember warned youT
Yes" he whispered, land will remind
you Of it when you have made me the hap
pics, man in the world. But we wont wait
I'll Jane comes back; We will DO married to-
morrow
oh: no." beg mjle was very beautiful
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
CHAPTER XXI
OFT, DAMNED SPOT.

Philip dipped hts pen in the inkstand Ho
vas sitting in his study at home, later in tho
afternoon than usual Nothing unimportant
could have detained him 50 long from HIS fac
tory, and, besides, there was look Of unusual
soiemnity on his face. Philip Breton had jus.
written his will. II wa q very elaborate in
strument, prepared from memoranda OF the
eblest lawyer IN tho state. A moment ago he
Assigned it, and the Names Of the witnesses
were not dry yet Hc had been uneasy for q
long time that the deetiny OF the thousand
creatures who worked Ia his mill, and Of their
SUCCESSORS forever, should hang on so feeble q
thread rs human life, which IL! lat snap be-
forc he could give spontaneous energy 60 the
plans that now only lived IN his brain. he
wrote in large, plaip letter across the back Of
the paper, The Last win and Testament of
Philip Breton" Thon he read the whole in
etrument over again--the magma charta
Of Brctonvillc Bow glad the village
would DO when his will came 70 &c
known-when 1t was found that the
NIL owner had not been satisfied with
what no could do In his lifetime, but had
placed his benevolenco on a perpetual foot
ing, Ind reached back his hand from bis
grave 70 shower blessings on the laboring
poor God had committed 70 his charge.
Some men had wives and children 70 work
for, 70 defend TO hope for. II he had been
happy, aad blessed with love and kisses, he
mic have been Ike the rest. never listening
70 the gIosns Of his poor under burdens too
heavy foc them 20 bear. His heart would,
perhaps, have been full Of the little wants
and trivial discomforts OF his own circle, his
mind busy with plans for the future OF his
cons, while a thousand dreary hopeless lives
wore themselves out IN tho struggle for their
soant bread, with never one p!uful thought
from him.
Philip Breton was relieved now that be
had modo his will lie folded 1t carefully
and put II IN his inner breast pocket. Per-
haps, DO thought sadly enough, II he should
die this moment 1t would be better for Brc-
tonvilc, for his Will might waver while he
lived Ilo might nc. be able 70 sustain his
high tone, bat once dead, nothing could be
changed The words that al idle stroke OF
his pen could make null and void when once
his hand became rigid n death, would leap
forth from the vT..ten PAGE into potent
everlasting Life Suddenly he rcmcmbered
another occasion when, "a no had sat at this
worry table, he had boon interrupted by the
servant bringing him q le.ter--no, It was q
note froa Bertha And ho bad been very
happy, fancyiny tho shadow had gone from
h:s Life. 10 just had opened this very table
drawor When tho maid had tappod at the
door. 10 bad boon ssarchin9 for somsthina
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
CHAPTER XIII
NO AprREc,ArIos OF rxBRoDsay.

IL was the next afternoon, as Philip Bretoo
vas urhitching Joe from the post, that be
had occasion TO dof his hat to Mrs. Elliags-
worth, driving by With her husband. They
made very pretty picture OF marital bliss;
perhaps they were all the happier because
neither Of them had souls. Philip had been
intending TO so to his factory, there was
some business he ought to attend TO, but tho
sudden assurance that Bertha was alone
made his heart give II great bound What
better timo than now to tell her OF his unal-
tered love, to win her promise to let him
make her happyl So his business was post
poned, and be rang the bell at Mr.. Filings
worrhs instead.
Not inr hsTspeated after the servant 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18

[Contnuea.a aelt ,qaday. gggscl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
Grain and Cotton EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, Va. Mar

RICHMOND. Va. March Il
orrERisos RrroRrxp TO SECRETARY.
Wheat $50 bushels.
"rn.--3sO bush. Is.
OATS .06S bushels.
Orchard-grass seed $50 bushels
SALES RyrosrED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat .--Longberry. i9s bushels IA, o.,
sOc shortberry. 2,s bushels prime AZ IS
10 bushels good az 92c. ~
Total sale, Of wheat. 5O2 bushels.
Corn White, 10 bcshcls Irme q, Gle
29O bushels very good at sic. ~ bn.be.,
good Al t0!c.; u bushels good al &c. To,si
sale OF corn. 80 bushels.
tats.-Spring. % bushels fair at sSc.
cotton RKroRr.
Market quiet
Quotations. MiddIns. DC; low mid
ding, 9!c.; ordinary. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
Blood Poison.

Three years ago cOntraote ; a blood robson
Iapplled 70 physician nc once and hl, trost.
mCnr came rear iling ne. l,up.,yrd an
old physician aud then went u Kentucky. I
then went 10 Hot Springs and rpmainoi tao
months, but nothing seemed 10 cure me scr.
manently although temporary e.iefNss lyeu
me. NJ condition grew DIS crate and 7 az
pied TO noted quack. but did not imrro,s.
then used prepare ion which WIS pr.-
scribed gratis" bnt II contained too r,fot
alcohol and aggravated my suffer- ~ I then
placed myself under the treatment 90 noted
'ashNillc phys clan and Tor q zine vas hcno.
Il ed, but by fall ! returned homo ruined
man physically and financially. with hut l.tt.
pro pe'ts OF getting well. Nv money being
exhausted. did not know wh 20 DO. In Nay.
leo5. my mother persuaded rc - gef a bottle
Oi Is. H. Il. made fl tia IA rud l dll 3D. %
patiiy M. nut 10 ny utter asfOnishmcnt
mad nor inished the FIRST uottir before cytly
". er had been heslel.
To the present Zine / have used Use bottles
and have received more bencnt than from 4
the rest con bin-d and an sa'Isned tlaf B.
B. ID. Is the most WOnd, rnu b 0Od pun ftrpyer
before known. aud urge 90 nlil tcd Young
men 10 trN one ngic b tile "A. j e. oontinced.
can truly say tank &c me best medicine Ia
the world. .. a. IALLE1g0S.
Macon. On. May ]. So
Very NerVou.
For mary years I have been afflicted with
Rheumatism combined with some h1uDy
Troubles. Indigestion rnfliy added fl nj
a. isery aud so'l Doc tide feeble AND very urr-
you-, and my whole system va. piu,irltcI
Several physicians were employed and ulu-t-
GUS patent medicine, ., sOlt'l oWifnDuf beup-
NJ. Attn seeing - many tls iuOnHls oht0I-
ing the wonderful merit oi 30. IS. H.. com.
mcnccd IT. use and TIL a a. Wa Ike magic.
hhcumatic pains ccas'd my Hldncys Werv re-
ieycd and my constitution improved no l. &C.
and chceriully recommend e TO Othe.s who
may be SIMILARLY afflicted.
Mss s. TOMLsNsOS
Atlanta. Ga May 4, lsSo
To the Public.
CHARLOTTE. y. C., Apu 81. i,N
After using y. 10. Is / UNDERSTANDINGS stas.
that u did more good r1r my Kidney Conn.
pIaint Than All other remedies combined lts
action = speedy AMI / checrtuiy tcc0mmlai
Il Tor Kidney Deungt ment-.
4. b. CAILAHAN
All who desire fun information about me
cause and cure of Blood poisous. Scr0fulH. -
Scr0iuous Swellugs Ulcers. sores Khcuma
tsm, Kidney complaints tHtarrh. Cic, can
secure by mail free, "A copy on our B. laEcl.u.
tnted HuOk OF Wonders. flicd with roe most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM co.
maj 2-u Atlanta 0a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
Nery NerVou.
To the Public

CHARI0TTE, \. c, Arr 81 ~
After using B. B. Is / UnhnsitatusIy stas
that Il did more good r0r my Kidney Com
plant than All other remedies combined it
action - speedy anl l chccriui'y recommend
Il for Kidney Demngt ment-.
T. b. CALLAHAN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
An Enjoyable Evening.

Miss Kate Biting gave delightful lawr
party on Tuesday evening at the residence
of her father on Fifth Street. Elegant
refreshments cream and cake, fruits anC
melons were served to the guests on the
lawn. The following ladies and gentlemen
were present:
Misses Nettie Baldwin, Susie Elliott,
Mary Gorrell, Minnie Williamson, Lizzie
Sullivan, Pattie Mann, Mamie Williams,
Jennie Macarthur. Julia Smith, Mrs. Mary
Benton and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Macarthur
Messrs ". N. Reynolds, E. G. Hester, G
D. Hodgin, Henry Z. Starbuck, Will
Brooks, II. F. Shaffner, II. L. Higgins, A.
II. Eller, A. w. Long, E. L. Ware, John
Cannon, Dan Allen, E. c. Strayhorn, G. s.
johnson, w. c. Brown, Henry Roam. r. J.
Reynolds, John Bynum, Jones York, and
W.. Wolf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
Happy G 1upIes.

Happy 1uples.
Oar popular and efficient Register of
Deeds, Capt D. P. Mast, issued twenty one
marriage licenses during the month of July
10 the following persons. THE SENTINEL.
wishes them all long and peaceful voyage
through life:
Jacob T. Smith to Ida A. Beekman, J. S.
Hege to Addie Lloyd, VIM. R. Elliott to
Mary l. Coble, Frank Myers to Alice
Charles, John Holt to Lavinia Hunnicutt
Adam Dismuke to Lucy A. Hairston, Z. n
Sink to Bessie Simpson, Jacob A. Burton
to Emma May Charles, Henry Lee to Sloan
E. Wooden, Sandy Miller to Louisa Beck,
Aaron w. Cutler to Mary E. Cox, d. s.
Lehman to Mary T. Hauser, Allen Neal to
Della Dalton, Frank Brewer to Minnie
Lashmit, Yancey Simpson to Mary Petree
J. NJ. Hasten to Dora Stafford, Henry c.
Hooper to Lucet;a NJ. Crater, Green Scales
to Lizzie Penn, John II. Stafford to Maggie
n. Thompson, J. w. Jenkins to Jane
Berge, A. w. Jones to Victoria Z. Berge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02


We were told of an incident few days
ago which is amusing and our informant
vouches for the statement. A few weeks
since young man in Winston who not
many days since went the way of the world
and took unto himself wife got out of en-
ployment shortly after marriage and being
of an industrious nature concluded he would
not hesitate to accept any honorable way
or means by which 10 make living.
Learning of widow, not hundred miles
from Winston, who owns fine farm, which
she wished to rent or lease to the proper
person, he took his foot in hand and went TO
see the widow " hom he found at home.
Aitel telling her ms name he asked if
there would be any chance to lease or rent
the farm. She replied solemnly:
'Yes sir, but my proposition is in this
way want 10 rent or lease my farm to a
man who is willing to marry me and take
care of me as well as the farm and under
these circumstances only can we make a
trade"
4 startled young man, when the widow
HnlSileu HeG aSHlcuce, TehCueu ioI HIS MAJ,
hut he remained long enough to tell her he
was married few days before and there
fore would beg to be excused.
every WE'LL" said the widow, I'VE cam OF
make trade then, but if You see anyone
wishing to comply with my terms, please
refer them and oblige."
Cali right, madam-good day."
The irate young husband returned to his
blushing bride and related to her the Incl
the idea of widow making such propo.
sition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02

The young lady's parents dead, this certii-
cate was all that was necessary. Then, all
being arranged, the bridal party marched
into the parlor of the McAdoo House to the
time of beautiful wedding march, when
Rev. Mr.. Gwaltney met them in the centre
of the room and performed the solemn rite
which made them one. We wish them
great happiness. Mr.. Stewart is we'll known
IN this place, having lived here for some
time"
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart arrived in Winston
on the noon train Monday, and will soon be
dumiciled in the coy residence recently
erected by Mr.. Stewart on Reservoir Street.
The SENTINEL's best wishes are rendered
the newly-wedded couple for long life of
never ending happiness.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA In Superior Court.

NORTH CAROLINA In Superior Court.
IN Forsyth County ! July Gath, 1883
n. A. stedman and wife, Mary p, Gabriel
w. Poindexter Us. David Poindexter, d. N.
Dalten, ct ais, to W.. II. Poindsxter, C.. H. Da-
Wis, s. II. Davis, R. n. Massey and wife Chris
tina, Fannie ]. Poindexter, Mary J. Clark,
james A. Joyce, W E Naples and wife Addie,
Robert Poindexter, W T Dewing and wife
Mary F, r W Grieler and wife Amanda, A
Sidney Poindexter, Susie Daniels, VIM A Poin-
RIA Atkinsop, Alice Poindexter, John F
Poindexter. Martha E Poindexter; -JessiiisScss K
Poinderter, j R MeNSabb saii1l6 wife Amanda,
Jno F Poindexter, A j Helbert, Thos Holbert,
w H Beddingield, S II Beddingfeld, D Bed
dingfield, A Beddingfeld, Mary F Kemner,
VIM Holbert, Mary Porter, Jno A Harro-
way and wife Martha E, W Legg, George L
Sheriff. and wife Anna, R A Sheriff. and wife
Millie, Amanda Poindexter, John Poindexter
Mary Poindexter, W E Legg, D III Legg, n
Legg, Francis Poteat, Jane Legg, Della Legg
Ida Iegg, James A Legg, James Bosham and
wife Susan F. Mickey Noveburn, Billie Hol-
bert, David Holbert, Marx II Holbert, Fran
ces Reed Finis Anderson, Frances Holbert, Jo-
anna Holbert, Susan Holbert, Emma Holbert
Charles Holbert, Joel w Mcmillan, James
Mcmillan, Mary F Chitwood, David P Chit
wood, Jne F Hanes, Victoria Hatebeson, Matte
Poindexter, Jennie Poindexter, VIM Boindex
ter and Rose Poindexter, guardians of the las
three named.
You and each of you will please take notice
| that a summons has been issued against you
| and petition filed in the Superior Court O
| said county by N A Stedman and wife, Mary
Stedman, and Gabriel w Poindexter as thu
| heirs at law of John Pcindexter, askin fol
| partition of his lands by metes and bounds 9
Tar as their interest is concerned, and for sal
| or partition of remaining interests; said peti
| ton will be heard and determined at said Ollie
| on the 4th day of September, 1888, when AM
where you can appear and plead or demur t
| the PETITION, and on failure to appear judgmen
| will be granted according 10 the prayer of tn
| petitioners. q. 3. HAuSER,
| GLENN / GLENN, G. s. C. OF Forsyth Co.
Plfs Attys. 7-26-6t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
Close of our Normal.

close OF our NOrIhdl
The Winston State Normal this year was
the largest attended, most interesting ses-
sion ever held. There were over 800 menu
bers' names enrolled, and each days exerci-
ses seemed to grow more interesting to each
attendant. The closing exercises, which
took place last Thursday, were largely at
tended and pleasing. Addresses were made
by Superintendent Blair, Profs. Moses,
Branson, RayhiIl and ..a.rs. Mcdonald. -
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Geo. N. Raper:
WHEREAS, The members of the Winston
State Normal School passed a most delight
full afternoon in the pleasure grounds of the
Salem Female Academy, enjoyed the more
than pleasant society of the Principal and
teachers Of that excellent institution, and
the elegant repast SO charmingly served
and whereas the kindness and thoughtful
ness Of our friends have contributed so much
to increase the pleasure of our session,
therefore be it
Resotued 1. That we will ever remember
with great pleasure the visit to Salem Fe-
male Academy, and that we hereby tender
our hearty and sincere thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clewell, DIR. Rondthaler, Miss Lehman
and all others who interested themselves in
our behalf.
Resotued 2 That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to our Salem friends and to the
| city papers for publication.
A number of other resolutions were adop-
ted and lastly the following by unanimous
rising vote
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Winston State Normal School, hereby ex
press our sincere thanks to Supt. w. A
| Blair for his many l1lndn esses and courtesie
and the great interest and enthusiasm which
| he has succeeded in aronsing and maintain
NAL.
| Resotred, That q similar expression O
| appreciation be rendered to Mrs. Mcdonald
| Profs. Moses Branson, Rayhill, J. J. Blai
and u. +. Mcneil, who have SO thoroughly
!. interested and entertained us from day {
| day.
Resotred, That the same appre ciation b
| rendered Prof. A. L. Butner, County Super
| intendent OF Public Instruction, and Henri
L. Atkinson of the SchooLteacher, who hay
| contributed 81, much to the success of tn
| Normal.
Rtsotred, That these resolutions be re
corded by the secretary and sent to the cit
| papers for publication.
After some appropriate words of encour
| agement and farewell the benediciion wa
| pronounced by Rev. MIR. Davis, and til
Norm alites said goodbye
T.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant, Ike City
Fla, was taken with severe Cold, attended
with a distressing Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages. He tried many
so-called popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced in. flesh, had difi-
Finally tried DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and found Immediate relief, and
after using about half dozen bottles found
himself well and has had no return Of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show SO grand
record of cures as DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for it.-Trial bottles free at
" o. Thomps0n's Drug Store
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth of which is vouched for by the residents
of the town: 81 am % years old, have been
troubled w til kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself without
help. Now am free from all pain and sore
mesa and am able to do all my own homework k.
L owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed completely all
disease and pGin.'' Try bottle, only 50c.. at
V. o. Thompson's Drug Store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
Bucklea'S Arnica Sajve,

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns and
All Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to 81 We
25cts per box. For sale byV o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02

j. B. and VIM. E. spaugh adm'rs G. E.spaugh,
ceased, Us. Nellie spaugh, Bette spaugh,
Carrie Spaugh, non residents, and others
tlce that special proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior Court OF
Forsyth Co, State of N. c., for the purpose of
selling land to pay debts. And the defendants
will further take notice that they are required
to appear before me in my office in Winston, N
c., on Saturday the 18th day of August 1888
and answer or demur TO the complaints in
said proceeding the complaints will apply 10
the court for the relief announced in said
complaints or petitions.
C. S. HAUSER, C. S. C..
EILER & STARBucK, Attys. for Pits. iuly5 6w