davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Land tor Sale.

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCION, TO
1.-The highest bidder, for cash. at the store he use
os I. A. Robertson, at Bellows Creek depot, on
the G.. F. & Y. V. Railroad, in Forsyth county,
on Monday, August 4th, 1890, at IL o'clock NJ :,
a certain tract of land in the neighborhood of
said depot, containing 81 acres, more or less,
adjoining the lands of Joseph Nelson, on the
north, by Allen Flynn on the east, by E. p.
Heightman on the south, and on the west by
l. n Robertson, being the same tract OF land
Purchased by Aaron Cook, in his lifetime, of
1ohn King, ST., and ]. N. Nelson, deceased and
known as the Lewis Vest Old .Iill tract. The
sale is made to finish paying the purchase
money to King and Nelson, to pay the widow
of Aaron Cook her dover therein. and to avail
of the residue to pay to the debts of Aaron
Cook. Title to the purchase will be executed
by the undersigned ard the same will be good.
w. D. TROTTER, Admir-.
July 3, 80. At of Aaron Cook, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Armed to the Teeth.

An old gentleman who lives in the
''Smith settlement" in Stokes county
was in Winston yesterday, and told
The SENTINEL that since the recent
revenue raid and the fight in which
deputy Eugene Murrow was fatally
wounded, the Smiths and their friends
have come here to Winston and
bought revolvers and Winchester
rifles. They mean to make it warm
for the revenue officers if they venture
in their country again. Our inform
ant says that there are no less than
forty or fifty of them and that they
are thoroughly armed and equipped
for desperate fighting.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
cAswELL COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic county convention
of Caswell county met in Yanceyville
on Saturday, 2Sth. e~ai us
The convention, which was the most
representative one ever held in the
county. sent twenty-seven delegates
to the Congressional and Judicial
conventions which meet in Greensboro
on the Sth and 9th of July, respect
lively. The delegates were instructed
to vote for Captain A. III. "A. Williams,
of Oxford, for Congress, and for A. E..
Henderson, of Yanceyyille, for judge.
For Solicitor, they are instructed for
E. S. Parker Esq, of Graham. g
Milton, N. c., June Both.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Biggest Market IN the South.

The official records, kept in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, show
that the tobacco Warehouses of
Winston have sold, during the six
months ending April 31st, SEVEN
MILLION, ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
EIGHT THOUSAND. FIVE HUNDRED AND
SIXTY SEVEN pounds of leaf tobacco.
We doubt if there is a town in
North Carolina which sold ONE HALF
this amount during the same period
and we don't believe there is "A mar
ket in the South which can equal it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Notices of New Advertisements,

Mnssrs. w. 0. Senseman & Co.
handle tobacco-hues and other
necessaries. They have new adver-
tisement in THE SENTINEL this week.
Be sure to read it and then go to see
them.
Mr.. W. d. Trotter, of Greensboro,
offers some valuable land for sale in
this county. 1t will be sold at public
auction at Bellows Creek.
The University of n. G. gives notice
of the opening of the next session, as
does Catawba College.
Messrs. w. d. Baity & Sons give
notice of the change of the firm name.
Hereafter it will be W. A. Baity &
Bro.
Schouler tells you of his next Tues
days special sale.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
POLITICS IN suRRY.


50 ciai corr spoaI nc e to the Scaiset.l =
The gentleman who gave you the
political news from Surry in hast
week IS SENTINEL surely did not know
the sentiment of the people. / have
not heard the name of Gen. Scales
mentioned for Congress until l saw
his name mentioned in THE SENTINEL.
The people in this end of the county
are for Hon. J. c. Buxton, of Wins
ton, first, last and all the time 1t
would be shame for Elkin not to
support Winston's candidate for
Congress.
Mr.. Porter Graves is not in the
race for Solicitor, as far as l have
heard, but Hon. John DObson is a
candidate. Mr.. w. F. Carter, of Mt.
Airy, is not a candidate for Solicitor,
so he states. This leaves the county
solid for Dobson.
As for sheriff and clerk, of course
Messrs. Venable and Folger will be
renominated and elected by a large
majority, as two better officers could
not be found in the State of n c.
Mr.. j. S. Bell is no candidate for
register of deeds and if nominated
would not accept. For the House, l
had not heard of Mr.. Denny's candi-
dacy but suppose he is in the race.
We have candidate from Elkin to
present to the convention in the per-
son of the Hon. Hugh Gwyn Chatham.
You will hear from me again as the
campaign wakes warmer.
Success to The SENTINEL!
"OBsERvER."
Elkin, N. c., July 1, 1890.
In justic to ourself as well to the
candidates in the field, THE SENTINEL
thinks it best to state that the article
on Surry county politics was inserted
in the absence and without the
knowledge of the editor 1t was
merely an individual expression of
preference by one of Surry's
leading men and was by no
means an official expression of the
will of the county. Below we give an
account of the convention, which
shows that the majority of the citi-
zens of the county preferred other and
different candidates. Ed. SENTINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
SURRY COUNTY CONVENTION.

Especial Correspondence Of the Sentinel
There was convention of the Dem
ocrats of Surry county here to-day.
j. r. Lewellyn Chairman of Executive
Committee, by motion, was made
permanent Chairman
Delegates werA appointed from the
different townships to State, Judicial
and Congressional conventions. No
motions were made for instruction,
but the convention seemed to be
unit for j. c. Buxton for Congress
and John HI. Dobson for Solicitor.
A DELEGATE
Dobson, N c., June %, 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
Hymen's Franks.

The lovely month of June was not
prolific of marriages. The following
is the list in Forsyth county: T. A.
Butner to Miss Annie Hege; HI. w.
Newsum to Miss c. E. Spainhour;
Benjamin w. Taylor to Miss Jennie
Miller; Frank Reid to Miss Bette
Anderson; j. A. Whitman to Miss
Eliza Long. E
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
A BARGAIN
NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED.

A mans genuine calf skin Shoe
for $1.95. This is not a frame of a
Shoe wrapped with calf skin and
gotten up to advertise, but is made
for service, solid as a rock, stylish,
calf skin throughout; for comparison
take any $3.50 shoe, and we will
show you its equal with our $1.95
Shoe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03

OUR BEST CUSTOMERS To-
Oday were our customers five years
ago! That shows honest treatment
and honest values. Your moneys
worth every time is the principle up
on which we expect to gain and
hold your trade.
We call attention to some of our
specialties
Ladies' Button Boots, made of
tough dongola stock, flexible bottom,
overlap seams, sewed with silk, solid
common sense and opera toe, at
$3.50.
"Our Spanish" ladies' button
Boot, made of bright Dopgola, fex-
ible bottom, common sense and ope-
IA toe, beauty, and is the equal of
most $3.50 shoes; our price, $1.75.
THE SHOE FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN-Button boots
made of genuine Kid, sewed on the
Goodyear machine, making them en-
tirely smooth inside, and as flexible
as hand-sewed, all sizes and widths
from S's to Us and Cs to Els. See
these Shoes if you want high grade
footwear.
A nice line of HAND-SEWED
SHOES for infants and children,
different grades, sizes 1 to and 5
to y, no heel, spring heel and heel.
SLIPPERS for everybody, colors
black, tan, olive, bronze and choco-
late, for ladies, misses and children.
Make it a point to see this line. We
can please you.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
TURkIP SEED.

The celebrated Southern Prize Turnip, espe-
cially good for winter use and for green's.
Send 10 cents, in silver or stamps, to the Or
phans, and get one full ounce, or three ounces
for 25 cents.
Guaranteed genuine. Refer TO J. S. Myers,
S. B. Alexander and Med. Watkins.
REV. E. A. OSBORNE,
Sup't Thompson Orpharage,
307 N. Graham St., Charlotte, n. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03
OFFICE OF w. D. BAITY)
& SONS, :

L L !
& SONS,
WINSTON, n. c., July 1, 1890.
The copartnership heretofore ex-
listing under the firm name as above
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be con-
tinued by the undersigned, under the
firm name of w. A. Baity & Bro.
With hearty thanks for your liberal
patronage, which enabled the old
firm to build up the largest retail
business here, and kindly soliciting
liberal share of your trade in the
future, promising to take good care
of you, we are
Yours anxious to please,
w. A. BAITY.
J. T. BAITY.
In order to make some changes in
our business, we will sell our entire
stock of Dry Goods and Notions at
greatly reduced prices-some at cost
and SO me below cost-urging you
to take advantage of this offer.
We are yours anxious to please,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03

LOOK At
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-07-03

Sick and nervous headaches cured
blythe use of ascarine. Try it. Price
80 cents.
Do you feel dull and tired? Hso
go to the Smith Drug Co. and get a
bottle of Our Own" Sarsaparilla.
That old liver can be set going
BY the use of Carmalt's Cascara Cor
dial, sold only at the Smith Drug Co.
Headache speedily cured by the
use of Cascarine. It regulates the
stomach and cures Indigestion Price
Sc and 81
ms tipation b positively cured
BY the uso 81 Cascarine. It regulates
The liver and tones up the whole sys
Price soc and ~.
40 use having chili's when you
- - cured by the use Of Smith's
Chill Gdfe No cure no pay. Sold
only at a. 47oxe Of the Smith Drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21

"Silt is good" Ii is the language OF
inspiration, rs well as of therapeutics.
In all the range of the household materia
medica there is no remedy half so valu-
able rs common salt. both because Of its
real curative properties and of its imIne-
diate availability. And moreover, it has
this advantage over more pretentious
remedies, that seldom in case Of over zeal
or mislnanagemcnt can it be made to do
mischief. Ii it doesn't heal it won't kill.
at any rate Here are some of the things
1t is good for:
Heated dry and applied 10 the outer
surface over the seat of inflammation or
congestion, it will give almost instant
relief. while applications of a strong, hot
solution of salt, i'll water or vinegar, act
like magic upon toothache, earachc,
nouralgic headache and all that brood
of distressing ills.
For Catarrlal affections and sore throat
n spray Of warm water and salt is almost
a specific, and is one Of the standard
prescriptions of the ''noso and throat
specialists. For hay fever and those
other slighter forms of nasal sensitive
ness that induce constant sneezing
there is no remedy more quickly pallia-
two and often curative than the vapor
Of hea ed salt and alcohol.
Put 10th in tin vessel and heat over
IL fame When there is good showing
of vapor place the vessel underneath II
covering that envelops the head as well
and inhalo the vapor through both nose
and throat. For influenza ana ordinary
colds this treatment is also excellent
New York Evening Sun,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21

damaging her iron vosk. She il being re-
paired. The damage viii be se.sied by the
ovnefs Of the Heyef.
One Of the sad3ess accidents recorded in
this section for years occurred recently in
Township No. I. resulting in the death Of
Fred. eight-year-old son Of Asa Written.
The lad. while attempting to get INFO = car
risge. vas caught ia . wheel. add had his
leg % badly crushed that the bone protrud-
ed through the flesh. D.s. Overlook of
Maehias. and Sawyer Of Miibridse
promptly arrived and dssnsed ampu z,scn
necessary. Tie sufferer never rallied from
the effects of the anesthetics. and died sooa
after the operation vas performed.
A Pleasant yachting partr has been made
up Of Brewer young ladies' for cruise down
the bay and among the Islands The
schooner Evere of Belfast, has been el-
gagged fer the rip and arrived in the harbor
to-day, and tc-nigks ttev will SIT sail for
one Of the plessAntest excursions that h. .
been planned by the young people in this
vicinity for some time. The party will
consist of the following: Misses Margaret
0sAes, Catae ine Hardy, Alice Sawyer and
Lizzie Cur,isr and Messrs. Harry oske..
William oakss, E. /. Baker and John
Simpson of Lynn, Mass. Mrs Geo. Pullen
will 60 as ehsperon of the party.
UnGer the eomioioa statue OF 1850, by
which the Hereford Rsii~ay company was
empowered 10 lease lheir rosd to The Maine
Central. the latter has ealer d in AL
rangemeris which are It Il pending 10 ,ske
over the Hereford railway for term of 800
wears at a rental of per cent on g. soc, 900.
Tue Upper Co.'s Rsiiwsy Co. are parties 10
a similar arraas emsLt. go thst the Maine
Central viii have line in Canada xteni,ry
from Limeridge on the Quebec Central to
Cookshire on the Canadian Pacific. thence
20 North Strslford on the Grsnd Trunk
Ald when they construct their projected
b 'snch from North Strs.ford to North Con
ord they will have complete short route
t. the seaboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21
- --------------
inE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A pearl fish with god head and tail is
new scarf pin.
Black ribbons with gold heur-de-lis are
often used instead OF bows.
\ string of enamel buttons overlapping
one another is used as IA bracelet.
Queen chains are made in tiny cubes,
holding alternately diamonds and pearls
and diamonds and rubies.
Chatelaine watches in white enamel,
with stones and reedy foliage and flowers
in colors, are among the novelties.
A cabochon sapphire, for example, two
inches and half long, stands upright in a
ctlyx of diamonds. like IA folded tulip bulb,
in a hair pin
A new necklace is band of finely
wrought lace oxidized until it is nearly
black, and pierced at about an inch apart
with large diamonds.
\ new form of brooch is leaf made Of
gold wire with emeralds sunk in the wire
There are also shaded leaves from emeralds
rubies, spinels and pale topazes.
A magnificent brooch with pendant is
made of two unusually large opals. The
brooch part is at least two inches long and
the pendant scarcely less In size. Both are
set in diamonds.
A diamond aigrette has for its starting
point n tremendous oblong stone IA lit lie
off color: from this branches off lines Of
light enclosing widening zigzags before a
chevaux de frise of feathers-a magnificent
ornament
Chains Of all sizes and kinds prevail in
bracelets The different parts Of the links
are treated differently. One will be gold
another platinum; one plain, the other
chased In the center gems are sank OF
there will he line of rubies aud diamonds
alternating.
Pale pink coral is used indiciously in
floral iewelry. y diamond spray will have
large pale pink bud held in diamond
calyx The calyx, by the way, is the IA
vorite setting Of large pieces Large ir
regular pearls are held in that way as the
heads of hair pins,-JewclcIs Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21
NEW YoRE, Aug.
New York Produce Market.

Nsw foRK, Aug. 20
Froue-Receipts. .7,0I2 pkgs, exports, ,R5
bbis. ssies, rs, 80 Repeat quotations ine aa
ing City mill extra. IS ioas5 -, patent, q "a
IS 70. sHperane, ~ 7saf3 IS; extra No ,. o. -.
~ IS, winter wheat low grade, o. rs - o.; Min
neso.s extra. u loat1 -. Southern rouf dals
re -four quiet.
wHE.T-Reeripts - 800 exports. d, o59. sales
1900 higher No. spring - no 3 r.d, l0l .
los. No red, i0-ialosi eev't liGi fob iG9l itiI
t,ny'd. No aard. '.iial2d, Nc northern, III 4
RYs-irm. state, s9aso; western. 5saso. "a.
BARLEY-luiet-
-Recsipts, $50. espo-,.. l.soo, sales.
l750ooi HOVER, steamer ..SssS5, Se2, s. 40 /.
store al elevator, 5s5 ss6i sGoas
oArs-Reeeipt.. 40 m; export. 400, .s.s--
- 600 dull, Go5, ~, dc white 4 No ?, .
i5; do white, Is q. No Z 81 -, white, I7ai7
.hlxsd Western, q ts6. white do. 4jis3
CoFFEz-fair, Rio. fair. 81.
sUGaE-R2w firm; rshn.d firm demand
fair; crushed ja5: extra crushed slnal. white
extra crushed, -ia5i; cut loaf 81 zrannlated, 81
psTsoLECs-steady. saigil.
PcgE quiet
ByEF-.teady
LAep-dgAi western steatn, a. ~ .esf7 oio-
Ing u Is, city srSiD, Is 90 refined dai continent,
u 2jats IS; 5. A. o. .
BUTTER galct, western dairy 7tsfi. do
creamery, !3aizi-
CEssss-steafy Ereizh.s 70 Liverpool firm
81 ate, siH7S. fancy s,c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21
Railroads & S,ssnshusis
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject June
Goth, 1890.

uniil further notice trains leave Augusta N
follows;
ss0lxG WEST-sso A. NJ. for Lewiston
Reck.sud, Portland, Roston and Montreal. IA
A. NJ. fer Halloween, Gardiner and South Garll
aer. e.ie and lo.S9 A, NJ tcNpress) Tor Lewiston,
A, VI. and LIS 4. NJ. for tlalowcil. Gardner and
80 Gardiner. s.i5 PM. for Brunswick, Bath, ROCK
land, Portland, and Roston, s.is, (eNprcss) Port
and and Boston; toa L. NJ. for ualowell. Card.
NAM for Lewisiea, Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING E<ST-slo A. NJ. (nisht expres.) 70,
Ssowhegao, Bangor, Oar uartor, ST. stephen,
81. John and AroostooS County; 9.oS A. NJ. for
Watersiic. and Skowhcgans ga 7. NJ. (rNpFvssl
for Water,illc. Newport, Dover, foxerun, Ran.
gor and Bar tarhor; S,s Z. ~. for waieuine,
Skovhegan, Belfast. Dexter, Dover \ koNcrott.
Bangor, St. Stephen, st. John and Aroosiook
County, and at 80 T., NJ. Tor Nairrvilc, Sun
day paper train for wa;erilie and bangor at
a.l7 A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, sundays included, but not to Skowhcgan
on Monday mornings. or 10 Belfast and Dexter,
or be, ond Bangor. excepting 10 Bar llarbur,
The day cypress iraius going East at ear.M.
and West at ~ A. NJ, run daily, Sundays In.
Guided, between Boston, Bar hafbor aud 81.
John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM for Augusta
leaves South Gardiner, 6,2S, lo.5oA, NJ, 1850 aud
LS T. NJ, Gardner, go. hoo A. NJ. loo anu
rs =. NJ; HAlowet. 0,iv and ii.ii A. NJ; LIE
aud 80 T. NJ.
Through tie9cts TO California and all poiu,s
Soath and West may hr had Of h. II. Walker
acket agent, Augusta, the only Office selling via
~ routes and checking all baggage free Of ca
pense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres. h GEM Manager,
+. Il. BoorHBY. Gcn1 Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Jane goth. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21

wid area Of our eountry vas ever organ
lied fer Gays outing The faiI,wins ID
the perranaei Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Wal
rhsm. Mass Mr. Wa1iar Franklin. Elza
beth, n j.; Ms Tspley. Csn-ianst, OH;
Niss B@rfss Dennis, Wssbirg'o Miss
Carrie saeidoa, Milwaukee. Wit; Mrs.
Il. Lssbg, Minneapolis Wis. Mrs- Jennie
CasadIer, Alis:en, Mass. Mrs Bradley.
Worcester. Mas Miss Joaes. Maple
~ooa. Mass; Miss George Psaslee and
Miss Nancy Jones Of Randolrh. and Ms
Joshua Gray. yr. and Mrs J B Dnyey,
Mr. All Mrs, II VI. Foster. Ar. and Ms.
W. c. hszs!tine, Mr. and MIR. z. Lev
Is. Mrs. Rsiseft Pope Mis- Eta Dinglsy.
Mss Mattel DattOn, Masters Ar.har Lev
IL, Eide soper. Arthsr Dill and Fred
q san. al II Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21
By TELEGRAPH.


Nav YoRS. Aug. 20 The cordags ssso-
cations of the United States are about TO
unite in one big company for the purpose
Of purchasing sill the matsril used IN rope
manufacture. and of CONTROL ng the cord
age factsies. As Usual. the scheme 10
solemnlv declared 10 be in no serss anusf-
One Of the first Of the age trade eorh'ns-
tons of reeen, years vas thst Of seventeen
eordsge companies from the Natiousl Cord
age Assoc afion in 1857. l. was incorpor-
atei under the laws OF New Jereey, ard $
capital sock WAS SIS coo, 600. The organ
ixatien acted in concert with the uaitetl
States Corisse Assoeist!of ID purchase
MANILA hemp and seal iasr. All of the
fhsr used ia this eonl try is imported from
the philippine l.lsnis, Yncat,n and New
Zealand. By working together the manu-
iactures expect 10 prevent. the intervention
of middlemen and speculation in TIE ra~
material. There are thistyfour msnufxc-
tories of e1rdase in the country. They are
all 10 be bought or lsss d fer nintty-liaa
years by the nav company. Treasury
stock TO the sm punt Of -, 00o, 900 has been
turned over TO q ssndicite Of bankers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIaEs.

Mrs. Nancy Kimball, widow of the late
Hon. Peter c. Virgin of Rumford an
mother of Judge william Writ Virgin oi
Portland, di7d in Cambridge, Mass, ,n
Sunday, aged 81 years.
While Aro3st0ok county has been ex-
periencing great loss from forest fires, more
have teen reported On down east waters
and the whole of Washington county ha-
been sigrally exempt this summer.
The sixth annual meeting Of the Wilton
Academy Alumni Association was held a.
Wilton, August 10. A large number were
present at the afternoon picnic at Vaughn
Grove sni sill larger number at Academy
Hail in the evening
The lTih L. S. I. ResimentaI Associa-
ton "a. formed during Encampment we. k
at Boston The mex NEE inx will be h ID
at Portl nj Old meob rs will address, F
A. Go~en. Secretary Eth L S. I. Regi-
meatal Ass Jciat on. Wakefield Mass.
St. Bernardo Catholic church on Park
street. Rocklsnd. Vas dedlcs'el Wedn-.-
forenoon with impressive services On tn
ii of the former chur h, called St Da-
vid's, des roged by FIRE March 6, l.s9. the
new church was commerc ed soon after the
fire.
The annual reunion Of the Comins FAM y
will he held this year in the pubic hall at
East Ellington. Thafsd-y, Ang, 2 ia
Various paIts Of orr country are repre-
s4ntei in this family reunion, there being
representatives. from Michigan, NeF YORK
and other States. picnic dinner vi be
served. All are cordial invited uiihoat
further notice
drowning accident occurred at Bowl
Lake recently. Three youag mea by the
name CT Cha'. Brown, SSiliman GlisIden
and George E. Hans n were ont sill ne
when the boat capsized and al were thrown
into tue water. Brown and Gl.dd n sft r
hanging to the overturned boat for thr e
hours were re.eeed. Hanson was Immedi
siely drowned / he deceased WIN vas a
resilient Of sebec leaves f.mily who win
mn friends vii mourn 5 less
The schooner Biilow Capt. F. s. Mars
ton, While sncaored of Atlantic wh.f,
R)s kiand- Tuesday nigga, was run in O dur
ing the heavy squa.l BY thu three-s,asted
schooner Lixxie Hsyer Vi Thoma.ioa. The
Heye-, while clearing The scaoc ner Wild
Awake, ran i1to The Bilso~, anchored Just
asiera, carrying away hsr jicb ION AID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21

On Saturday Charles Ellis, an anna
teur fisher, found a pearl in the Peca-
tonica river at Winslow, near Galena,
Ills, which he sold 10 an expert buyer
for 5000. The gem was one Of the
largest that has ever been discovered in
these waters, of dark, BLUSH brown
tint. and remarkably lustrous. The
pearl was seen by one of Tiffany's men
of New York, who gave u check for
81 200 for it on sight, 1t is to adorn the
coronet of we'll known English count
ess.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-21
Lighthouse at Poiu. Richie Burned.

OTTAWA. ANUS. 20 The marin. do
partment has been noti6el shat The Igat-
house on poiut Richie. on he west coat #
New Feuadlsni, vas burned last Friday.
Il vas erected Dv The Domit ion govern
Tncnt in 1871, ard has proved Of great ser
vice 10 siesnsr, Utilizing the straits Of
Belle Isle, 10 going to and from England.
II will hardly be possible to Reconstruct Inc
ligh .house before spring.