davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
YINANCIAL..

NEW YORK. Jan. 2, noon.-Stocks dull and
weak Money easy at 4G15 per cent. Exchange
long, S4 644@4 S416; short, 81 $500 $50.
Government bonds dull but firm. State bonds
Erie ............ 2714 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North 1919 Terminal. 800. g
Lake shore, e. .1o3l9 Western Union. So
500 p. m-Exchange dull but steady. Money
tighter at COS per cent. Sub Treasury bal
ances-Gold, $3.50, $4,000; currency, $l4, l22, 900
Government bonds dull aud heavy for tours;
four per cents 1885; four and a half per cent
coupons, ex interest 1885 State bonds dull but
firm.
The stock market at the opening of the year
was a disappointment to bulls. Money was
working very closely, rates being held at per
cent all the forenoon and later moved up to s
per cent, the limit of late. The rumor from
Chicago of hitch in the carrying out of the
agreement among the granger roads, and Boston
sent story of the probable passing of the
next dividend on Atchison, with the report of
earnings for November, showing a loss of nearly
100000, and although this was about 100000
better than had been expected, the stock
dropped per cent. Pressure was brought
against other grangers, Rock Island, Burling
ton and st. Paul each yielding over point
Outside OF the shares mentioned, however the
losses were confined to fractions only. and good
buying appeared at low range of quotations.
which later rallied the list, and local stocks be-
came specially prominent for strength, New
Jersey Central in particular with gain of over
~ per cent. Reading was helped by the rise
IN bonds, which were higher on rumors from
Philadelphia of payments on second incomes
Bull points were circulated freely upon New
England, and that stock was one of the most
active on the list, but it closed at an insignif-
cant change from Mondays figures In the
lasi hour the market became quiet closing dull
aud steady generally at fractional losses for the
DAY. New Jersey Central shows an advance of
IA per cent, but Atchison is down as, Burling-
ION ION lss' Rock Island 19s, and Missouri Pacific
Ia per cent. Sales 1S4, 900 shares The follow
ing we're the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
j C Carpenter and wife, Miss l. Haskell, T H
Bensen, G R Byington, @ Bride, w Lyon, and
steerage.
Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
] NJ Hayghe and wife, Mrs Bateman, Cooper,
A j Abrams Miss Abrams F @ Bartholow, o NJ
Osburn, w Fl Bailey, Geo Smith, Mrs R John
son, G H johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
THURSDAY. Jan 3, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Crane. Foster. Baltimore
B West & Co.
Steamship Ross-Shire (Br), Hewitt, Swansea,
with kainit-A Minis & Sons.
Schr Ellen NJ Golden, johnson, Baltimore
Jos Roberts & Co.
Willis Sheppard, Reeves, Clark's Cove
Jos Roberts & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahooohee. Daggett, New York
&C G Anderson.
Bark Constantine (Br), jacobson, Bristol
A r Salas & Co.
Bark Moland CNorl, Abrahamson, Dunkirk-
Master.
Schr Attic Roherts Abaco-Naster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

New York. Jan ARRIVED out steamships
Erin for London, Lain for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun SETS Observation-Disclosures. 1856
HIGH WATER AT SAvANNAH. go. $50 AM, 9:45 N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
COMMERCIAL.
--~----r~-r7s-'
chUANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SHvANNAH, GA, Jan. 2, P. N. !

O.. Js,oud-The market was quiet and un-
S sea 3D. There was a good inquiry and about
c cto has were disposed of on the basis OF
quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
0rn.Drrr x,rerr10.xy

'hr Attic, Roberts, Abaco-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

y
BALTIMORE. Jan 2.-Frour fiat; Howard street
and Western superfine 81 1903 25; extra 81 500
50; family 81 1905 30: city mills, Rio brands
ings small; Fultz 81 0l611 OF; Longberry 81 OF
@10S; No. , Southern 81 00@1 Of; Western
steady at the decline; No winter red, on spot
and January delivery Csc asked Corn-South-
ern steady; white 3sG142c; yellow $50 nc; West
ern easy.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 2.-Flour closed quiet emf I'M
changed. Wheat closed 20121sc under Monday;
No. red, cash 961e6p9534c, May delivery 81 O03s
al 00S4. July delivery S90&91Ssc. Corn lower
and weak; No . mixed, cash 5023Olpc; Janu-
airy delivery 30G304c, May delivery 33S6@l3334c.
Oats lower; No. :, cash 2flTc asked, May deliv-
cry 2S14612s9sc. Whisky steady at 81 o. Bag
ging quiet at 111&QllAc Cotton ties 81 goo
/ %. Provisions duh and weak; Pork S13 IS.
Lard, prime steam nominally at 81 2j. Dry
salt meats: boxed shoulders So 25, longs, and
ribs 81, short clear s. 25 Bacon-boxed Shout
ders 81 25, longs 81 49, ribs s. S716, short clear
So zoos 1216
CINcINNArI, Jan. 2--Flour firm; family 81 90
"a 90 fancy 81 1904 30 Wheat quiet; No .
red DC Corn active and steady; No; ? mixed
| 35935l1c. Oats steady; No. mixed, 23LG09
279lc Pork dull at $l3 rs. Lard heavy and
| lower at S. 40. Bulk meats dull and easier;
short ribs S707 1917. Bacon quiet; short clear
| SIS SEQ. Whisky steady at 81 G3. Hogs higher;
common and light 81 5000 IS, packing and
butchers s. 1o6525.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-Coffee quiet and
weak; Rio cargoes, common to prime l5Mqo
lSbhc. COLJOn SEED OIL uftfl. sugar quiet auu
weak; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime &c,
prime &c; centrifugalS, prime to choice &c,
choice white 1-160,11Sc choice yellow clarified
61sc, prime ditto COS Lice. H0lasses quiet but
steady; Louisiana open kc, lie, choice 40lp41c,
strictly prime 36037c, good prime 32@33c;
centrifugals, strictly prime 24625c, good prime
200l22c, prime 1S1019c. Syrup .SM32c
LOUISVILLE, Jan 2.--Grain ard provisions I'M
changed.
NAVAL STORES
LIVERPOOL, Jan 9, noon.-Turpentine sos.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 46140461fc. Rosin inactive at 81 600
f07f.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet; common to good
strained 81 00Gl OH. Turpentne quiet at 46I4
6D46lfc.
WILMINGTON. n. O., Jan. 2.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 43c. Rnsn steady; strained soc, good
strained S2ISc. Var steady at 81 10. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard 81 80; yellow dip 81 IS, viz
gin 81 20.
PETROLEUM
NEW York, Jan. 2-The petroleum market
opened firm at $3.50 and after the first sales
became strong and advanced TO SsNsc. A slight
reaction then occurred, but the market rallied
and during the afternoon was very dull, closing
| firm at sSl6c
RICE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Rice firm and quiet; do
nestle 4s4069kc.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 2.--Rice steady; ordinary
TO prime 5M06c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

For quotations address the company at
Newark. N. j., or WIN. r. BOYD, 93 Bay
street. Savannah, Ca, or "A Houston
street Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03


| rs lo'o'
n
\. n.
|
1 I y "
| avs 5'S'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The petroleum market
opened firm at 1880 and after the first sales
became strong and advanced TO 5s0sc. A slight
reaction then occurred but the market rallied
and during the afternoon was very dull, closing
firm at eSl6c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

New YORK. Jan. 2, noon.-Stocks dull and
weak Money easy at 405 per cent. Exchange
long, S4 S414G4 SAG; short, 81 $500 ssh.
dull hut steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

NEW York. Jan. 2.-Rice firm and quiet; do
mestic 4s4@69kc.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-Rce steady; ordinary
TO prime 5N06c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03

RIcE-There was very quiet market for
this grain the sales for the day reaching
only So barrels. At the Board of Trade the
market was reported steady at the following
quotations: Small job lots are held at 15014c
higher.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
A Splendid Effort.


Winston had cause to be proud of
one of her talented citizens at the
University Commencement last week.
We refer to A. 81. Eller, Esq, and his
beautiful GRAFTON in response to the
toast president Kemp P. Battle,
the Faculty and Trustees of
his Administration" at the
Alumni banquet We are sure
that there have never been so many
distinguished men under the same
roof in North Carolina at one time,
and we think it probable that there
have never been SO many good
speeches on one occasion in our
States history. So when we state
that Mr.. Eller's was considered by al
most every one as the best of all, our
readers will see that his effort must
have been a splendid one. When he
finished, the applause was almost
deafening and it swelled and swelled
again until he was forced to rise and
bow his thanks. Gov. Fowle says he
made a State reputation then and
there. Gov. Jarvis shook hands
warmly and said: "Ihave a profound
admiration for man who can beat
me making a speech, and you, Mr..
Eller, have done it," DR.. J. L. M.
Curry, ex-Minister to Spain, in talk
ing to the editor of The SENTINEL,
said: 81 wanted to shake Mr.. Eller's
hand and thank him for that speech
1t was a gem"
These are only samples of the ma
ny high compliments heaped upon
him by men of distinguished ability
who We're able to judge. We felt
proud of him as a North Carolinian
and as a Winstonian.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
Visiting Friends.

Visiting Friends.
Among other visitors during Com
mencement we noticed:
New YORK.-Col. L. H. Yeargan,
New York; Miss Matte Irwin, Sta
ten Island.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Mrs. Joseph La
cair, Mauch Chunk; Misses Seiger
and Wolfe, Bethlehem.
ARKANsAs.-Miss Ingram, Pine
Bluff.
TENNEssEE.-Rev. Thos. II. Mccall
lie, D. D., Chattanooga; Mr.. J. C.
Gritfiss, Chattanooga: Mrs. Geo. A.
Fain, cambridge.
VIRGINIA.-Mrs. Addison, Rich
mond; Mrs. A. N. Chafin, Foster
Falls; Mr.. Pierce, Tazewell; Miss
Theo. Fitzgerald, Mr.. w. w. Clark,
Misses Matte and Maggie Spencer,
Danville; Mr.. S. B. Pretlow, Frank
lin.
NORTH CAROLINA.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Staples, Mr.. Eugene Watt, Mr..
Jas. Sloan, Reidsville; Maj. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Crenshaw, Wake Forest; Hon.
T. III. and Mrs. Sutton, Fayetteville
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Wells, Wilson; Mr.
and Miss Flake, Beverly; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. McCanless, Salisbury; Mr.
Hicks, Durham; Mrs. and Miss Hicks
Miss Annie Hill, Miss Lulu Purnell
Mr.. w. A. Parker, Raleigh; Mr.. Cum.
mings; Aspen Grove; Miss Petty
New Garden; Mrs. Sturdivant, Char.
lotte; Miss Mamie Thomas, Mrs
Cramer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Thomas, Thomasville; Miss Bette
Bailey, Mr.. Frank Hairston, Walnut
Cove; Mr.. N. Glenn Williams, Pan
ther Creek; Mrs. Craig and child
Miss Sallie Craig, Gastonia; Mr.
Hal. M. Worth; Mr.. F. M. John
son, Pennington; Mr.. w. C. Fagg
Asheville; Mr.. Craven, Glenwood; Mr.
J. A. Holt, Mr.. M. H. Holt, Mr.. w
H. Holt, Mrs. Holt, Oak Ridge; Miss
Eva Sapp, Miss Ida Sarp, Miss Flora
Plunkett, Miss Minnie Beard, Miss
Daisy Leak, Kernersville; Mr.. FL. r
Novitzky, Fayetteville; Mr.. Rayner
Kinston
SOUTH CARoLINA.-Mrs. Georgia
Wright, Sumter; Mr.. C. Moses, New
berry; Miss Furman, Mrs. Boyd
Sumter; Mr.. A. F. Ruff, Mr.. C. Wray
Ridgeway; Mrs. Creight, Miss Ella
Cathcart, Winnsboro; Mr.. w. M
Smith, Mr. D. Moore, Miss Breeden
Mr.. S. Newton, Bennettsville; Mr.
Leroy Springs, Sumter.
GEoRGIA.-Dr. Fitshugh, Atlanta
Mrs. Hazlehurst, Macon; Mrs. Bax
ter and son, Sparta.
FLoRIDA.-Miss Randolph, Tampa
Mr.. E. Whitner, Sanford; Miss Kate
Ollinger, Milton.
TExAs.-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Fitz
patrick, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. S. A
Pace, Corsicana.
SwITzERLAND.-Mr. A. DuFour, &c
neva.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
A N1GGER's CHARMED LIFE.
Knives, Guns, Buckshot and Cows Horns
ant Kill Him.

On Tuesday Dr. d. N. Dalton re-
moved a number of buckshot from
the person of Alfred Hill, confined in
Forsyth Jail, who was shot by the
guards on the Goth of April while
trying to make his escape from the
chain-gang of this county.
This negro has a remarkable histo-
ry, and appears to bear a more
charmed life than the proverbial fe-
line.
When 5 years old he was hooked
and seriously injured by a COW, an
ugly cash still remaining as n me-
mentO of that occasion.
At 9 years of age he was shot by
his brother, the shot still remaining
encysted under his skin.
At II years of age his right eye
ball was taken out by DR.. Graham,
of Charlotte.
When 10 years old he had the back
part of his head chopped off by a hoe
in the hands of "a friend at a par
ty."
When 81 years of age he was badly
mutilated by another "friend' on
the railroad in South Carolina, his
shoulder and back being cut and q
portion of one ear removed.
His last experience in this line was
on April 26th, when Messrs. Neal and
Saunders, the guards, had to put four
loads of buckshot into his carcass
before they could stop his flight.
Alfred says he feels much lighter
since DR.. Dalton removed a portion
of the last loads of shot and is once
more ready to pursue the uneven
tenor of his way.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
FOR THE NEXT 80 DAYS
WE Will OFFER
FOR FUN
SPECIAL BARGAINS

In Cream Pink and Blue Albatross,
Nuns Yelling, Beiges, Satteens,
Silks.
Our Al cent Surah Silk in 20 diff
ferent colors cannot be matched for
less than 80 to IS cts.
Swiss Flouncings (45 in. at 44c.
to s1.75, sold by other houses at
from 6Oc. to $500.
Our New York buyer writes us
that he has secured some gauze I'M
derwear at 80 cts. on the dollar.
They will be in our house this week,
and in order to sell them out, we
will mark them in plain figures at
So cts. on the dollar. Also some
eye openers in Hamburgs and Laces.
We are having BIG RUSH in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
THE rwIN-cIrY CLUB.
A Reception that Surpassed All Former
Succe8ReS.

A Reception that Surpassed All Former
Successes.
The gentlemen of the Twin-City Club,
in continuance oftheir annual custom,
gave a most hospitable and enjoyable
reception to the ladies and visitors
Tuesday evening of last week.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated. Long festoons of cedar and
bunting were hung about and across
the ceiling; rare pot-plants in luxu-
rious abundance made the rooms like
a conservatory and great electric arc
lamps threw food of light over all,
making the scene one of idealic beau
ty. From room to room strolled
merry maid and gallant swain till the
sweet throbs of music called to the
dance.
Dancing began at 1920 and con-
tinued till $3.50 A. NJ. At about
10: 80 the guests were invited to the
most elegant and sumptuOus lunch
that the club has ever spread. The
credit of managing this supper and
it's success is mainly due to Mr.. H. l..
Higgins, to whom the Club owes many
thanks.
The following is list of the lady
visitors as complete as as we can get
it: Miss Maggie Spencer, Spencer, Va;
Miss Thee. Fitzgerald, Danville; Miss
Staples. Reidsville; Miss Bynum,
Mississippi; Miss Wood, Chicago;
Miss Ada Johnston, Charlotte; Miss
Bessie Locke, New York City; Miss
Helen Ruff, Ridgeway; Miss Mary
Boyd, Reidsville; Miss Carrie Jones,
Charlotte; Miss Sallie Craig, Gastonia;
Miss Maude Jones, Columbia; Miss
Jessie Carter, Madison; Miss Matte
Spencer, Spencer, Va; Miss Sallie
Hauser, Yadkinville; Miss Sue
Hunt, Easton, Penn. Miss Sue Rich
ardson, New Orleans; Miss Sue Motley,
Reidsville; Miss Stella Nissen,
Waughtown; Mrs r. S. Daniels,
Panther Creek; Miss Corneille, N. Y;
Miss Beard, Kernersville.
Mr. Chas. S. johnson and his aides
of the reception and floor committees
did the honors of the Club most sue
cessfully-a fact made possible by the
faithful work of the other committees
and the reception will long be re-
membered by those who enjoyed the
hospitality for which Winston-Salem
and the Twin-City Club are noted.
"Of all that did chance 'twere long tale to tell
Of the dan GERS and dresses, and who was the
belle,
But each was 50 happy and all were 81 fair
That night stole away and the dawn caught
them t. ere."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
The University Reunion.

One hundred years ago next No.
vember the University Of North Car
DINA was Incorporated and last week
representatives from every living
class went there to do honor to their
centenarian Alma Mater. They rep
resented all pursuits in life and were
from almost every State in the I'm
ion. 1t seemed as if nearly every
man of distinction in North Carolina
must have gone there when young,
for they were nearly all there at the
Centennial. The Oldest living alum
nus was DR.. A. j. DeRossett, who
graduated in 1924 and he spoke for
that class. Hon. Paul Cameron
spoke for the class of '27, Giles Meb-
ane represented that of 81 and other
gentlemen spoke for each class up to
1S49. Other class-speeches, except
those for classes of 1868 and 1879
were dispensed with.
There were 20 graduates this year.
D. j. Currie was Valedictorian and
Chas. Webb, of Warren county, won
the Wiley P. Mangam orators med
al. G. III. Crowell, ofStanley county,
won the representatives medal.
Inc ueSree Oh a. ~. was conferred
on W. j. Battle, of Chapel Hill, and
the degree of L. L. d. was con-
ferred on Justices A. C. Avery and J
E. Shepherd, Gov. D. G. Fowle, Hon.
A. NJ. Scales, Hon. Geo. V. Strong
and DIR. E. Burke Haywood.
This commencement will probably
result in the endowment of several
chairs. Committees were appointed
to raise funds for the purpose. Every
alumnus went away feelings warmer
love for the old and honored institu-
tion, and the result will be that it
will be far better supported and far
more useful in the future than it has
been in the past.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

and if you buy before coming to see
us, you may prepare to get sick.
Only last week, two ladies came in,
and we were so busy that we could
not wait on them Just at the moment.
They went out and bought at another
house and paid 10 cts. for a dress
goods that we had marked in plain
figures at -. Such occurrences are
almost daily, and we mention this to
show how easy it is to lose enough
on one dress to buy another, unless
you come to house that will not
take advantage of you, but sell you
everything at a short, honest profit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrators with
the will annexed of the late Abel Watkins
Of the County of F. rsyth, all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the under
signed for payment on or before the 3Oth
day of May 1890, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery. Also all persons owing
said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. r. B. KERNER, Admir-.
Decd. june6-6t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
Crawford and the "Deering."

A farmer walked into the store of
our progressive hardware and agri-
cultural implement dealer, r. r.
Crawford, the other day, and after
purchasing one of his splendid Deer
ing machines, remarked that he con-
cluded to get that make by reading
of it's merits as advertised in The
SENTINEL.
Perhaps many others have done
the same thing. and we are glad of it.
We honestly advise our readers to
trade with our advertisers. They are
the most enterprising and reliable
mrn in this city, and nowhere in N.
c. can you get goods cheaper than
the prices our advertisers charge
you.
The business man who turns his
money over the most often is the one
who can afford to, and does sell goods
at the closest margin. The SENTI-
NEL's advertisers turn their money
over more often than others. There
fore it is to your interest to trade
with them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
THE RALE1oH-oAK RIDGE GAME.
What An Oak Ridge Man Has to Say
About it.

What An Oak Ridge Man Has to Say
About it.
Especial Correspondence to the Sentinel
OAK RIDGE, June II Your account
of the game of base ball at Raleigh is
very good one if you take the Raj
eigh papers for your guide. But the
score book and Raleigh papers are at
variance. If one reads the Raleigh
papers he will wonder how the Live
Oak Club managed to win the game
at all. For instance in your account
of the game you give Raleigh the ben
efit OF 26 base hits, when the score
book gives but IL. Crosset for Oak
Ridge struck out Is men, whereas
Andrews struck out but 3. This on
the first game. 1t is all come off a
bout Andrews giving out and the new
man being batted all over the field.
The truth is Andrews was batted free
~ all the time, and only reckless base
running kept the Live Oaks from lea
ding from the start In the 7th in
ming, our boys caught on to Andrews
and made 10 base hits, some doubles
and some triples, and literally batted
him out ofthe box. The second game
was wonderfully free from errors for
an ameteur game, and the Live Oak
Club showed it's ability to play ball.
10 men ofthe Raleigh team retired on
strikes, while only 2 of the Live Oaks
met that fate. The hitting, fielding,
and base running of the Live Oaks,
all showed up their superiority to
their opponents. The Raleigh team
won big place in the hearts of our
boys, by their courtesy while we were
there.
THE BALL GAME LAST SATURDAY.
A game of baseball was played Sat-
urday afternoon between Winston
and Salem knights ofthe ball and bat.
Quite a crowd from both places, in
Guiding many ladies, witnessed the
sport. The Winston boys did up
our Salem friends by the score of %
to 10.
An Elegant boquet offlowers, in
tended for the winners, was present
ed to the Winstons on behalf of the
ladies, through Mrs. Mamie Benton
and Miss Anna Williamson.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Next Saturday afternoon the first
nine of Winston and the first nine of
Kernersvilie will play a match game.
Mr.. Chas. Jones, who did splendid
work as pitcher on the Oxford nine,
has come to Winston to live and is
on our team.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
A Sound and Solid House.

We noticed a handsome threshing
machine being taken out of the big
hardware and agricultural house of
Brown, Rogers & Co., last week, by
T. c. Myers & Co., of Yadkin-good
men who have good outfits.
Messrs. Brown, Rogers 4 Co. are
doing a big business in the agricul-
tural implement line this season.
They have just received a car load of
the Geiser threshers and mowers, an /
have, during the present season, re-
cieved three car loads of II. & B..
mowers, horse and power engines,
Geiser threshers and other agricultu-
raj goods.
Farmers: Brown, Rogers & Co.
are mighty good folks-give them
their share OF your custom.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-13
A scrap VI Paper Saves Her Life

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was ia the
last stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could live only a
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she
read Of DIR. Kings New Discovery, and got
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, it helped her more, bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing L 40 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp TO w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottle of this wonderful Dis
covery Free at v. o. Thompson's Drugstore.