davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Alice. 125; Best and
Belcher, go; Crown Point ITO; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 450: Eureka Consoli-
dated, 200; Hale and Norcfoss. l2o: Home
Mekiean 'O 3D. no oo nnSiS 1rSn s
mouth 225: Savage, 125: Sierra Nevada, 225;
Standard, l05: Union Consolidated. 1s5; yell
low Jacket 125.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
The Drrpaods Market.

NEw YORK. Nov 27.-FolIowing the Thanks
giving holiday, business in drygoods was
very moderate. 4 confident and cheerful
feeling prevailed. Buyers are looking for
bleachcd sEirtings but there are no indica-
{ ons o: Shat as yet, and stocks are unusually
moderate for this period. Prices are in a
general way believed to he at rock bottom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
The Turpentine Markets.

sAvANNAH-Turpent1ned dull at 3ec. Rosin
firm at 81 30Gll 35.
New YoRK-Rosin quiet and steady. Tur-
pentine dull; 3414@35.
WnM1NeToN-Spirits OF turpentine steady
at 3lHc. Rosin firm; strained, ST. 20; good
strained, 81 %. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude tur-
pentine frm; hard, 81 90; yellow dip, 81 90;
virgin, 81 80.
CHARLEsroy-Turpenti tine steady at 3l1sc.
Rosin firm; good strained, 81 22155.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

January, 3sslc bid; MAY, 4074@4Ossc. closing
at 40slc asked. Oats firm; No. 2 cash, 3354c:
November closed at 3s34c, nominal: May,
32Ic, closing at 325sc bid. Rye frmer; No.
8, SIC; No. 9, SEC bid. Barley quiet and un-
changed. Butter quie- but steady and un-
changed Eggs, q l-l6G22c. Provisions quiet
but firm. Pork, 80 %.
BALTIMORE-Wheatf frmer: SPOT, 81 oAI
al O43S: November and December, 81 04I:
January, 81 06@l O64: May. 81 111S@1 1211s:
steamer No. 2 red, 99@99llc. CornNMixed
firm: spot, 6314c asked: year, SIC: January.
64IIc Oats firIner; No. white Western
4O15c asked: No. mixed do. 3s14@39c. Rye
firm; No 81 os@t oss Hay .,y steady to firm;
visions quiet ard steady. Butter steady
and firm Eggs steady at 27@2sc.
MILwAUKEE-Flour in fair demand;
wheat higher: December, s97sc; No. 9 spring,
90c; No. l Northern, 9a9931@c Corn lower;
No 8 do, 33c. Barley easy: No. 2, 5sc: sample
on track 4O662c. Rye unsettleo: No. i. 93@
931% Provisions steady. Pork, ss 40. Lard,
$6 10.
MINNEAPOLIS-Whea 1 Northern.
November closing to-day at s65S. Wednesday
s6sSc; December opening at S6lsc; highest
s6s5c: closing today at s65Sc: Nav opening
to-day at ssc, Wednesday, s75sc: No hard,
s914c; No. Northern, Ssc: No. 2 Northern, IS
Gs6c.
KANSAS CITY-wheat quiet and a shade
lower; NO CdSu, IaC Dlu, NOVenDeG nOtn-
ing done. Corn active, with an upward
tendency; No. cash. 3S1lc bid, 1870 bid: No
vember. nothing doing. Oats quiet: No.
cash, 29c; November, 29c bid, S0c asked.
Eggs steady at &c.
CINCINNsTI-F1our steady, Wheat quiet;
No. red, 97c. Corn active and firm: mixed
ear, A@45c. Oats steady: No. mixed,
S5@3515c Rye strong; No 2, &c Pork
quiet at 50 25. Lard firm at s6 A. Bulk
meats strong at S. 70. Bacon firm at 81 50.
Cheese strong
DULUTH-Wheat-No.1 hard, cash, s9l<c:
November, s915c; December, soc; May, 9sMc;
No. Northern, cash, sS14c bid: November,
ss14c; December, ss1Sc sellers; cash, SIC bid;
No. g. 973lc; rejected, 69c.
TOLEDO-Whear active and firm: No.2,
fash oa 'ee dni Se ss; ess M aey 81 S
45c. Oats quiet; cash, SAC; May, S614c Rye
dull: cash, 94c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
The Metal Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Pig iron dull; Ameri-
can, Si5 75lllS 90 Copper dull and weak:
lake, November, $Il 10; December, sll 90.
Lead steady; domestic, s. % Tin dull and
stcadv: straits, Sl9 95.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

The total sales of stocks to-day were 2l9-
$50 shares, including Atchlson, l6,2SO; Chicago
ern6, 72s: Erie, IA, 1865; 5;Lousville and Nashville,
6,250; Missouri Pacific 8, 500; Northern Pacific,
9 500; Reading, 1,3e0 Richmond and West
Point, 4;5l5; st. Paul, l6,s40; Union Pacific,
lS,705.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations OF Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson. brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue, members of the New York Stock
Exchange;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

STAGE scenery painting will be described
by Charles T. Murray in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

CHINESE Theaters and Actors is the sub
ject of a pleasant little sketch for THE DIS
PATCH Tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
HOME SECURITIES.
A SURPRISING SPURT OF BUSINESS
AFTER THE HOLIDAY.

paratively Heavy saies-Unlisted Trac-
tions Improve Their Position on the
Board.
The stock market was active after the hol-
iday. This was something of surprise as
the reverse is usually the case. Business
was more active and covered more ground
than for weeks. if not months. Sales aggre-
gated GIG shares and $1,000 Duquesne Trac-
tion bonds.
In detail they comprised, at the first call,
2lo Philadelphia Gas at l21a 30 at 1875, s5 Du-
quesne at III ana 25 at l715. At the second
call, Underground Cable at go and s., 600
Duquesne bonds at 80. At the third call, $50
Philadelphia Gas at 49, 20 ut 131s, zoo Air.
brake at leo, "a Citizens Traction at 81, 30
Birmingham at ls14, 40 Luster at liz and 81
at III.
The last sale OF Philadelphia Gas was at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Boston Stocks-Closing Prices,
Electric Stocks.

BOSTON, Nov. 97.-[Speciail 1.-The latest cleo
trio stock quotations TO-DAY were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
RESTORES
LOST
HEALTH.
no14-TTssu
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHIT TIER

S14 PENN AVENUE, PTTTSBURG. PA.
As old residents know and back nles Of
Pittsburg papers prove, is the Oldest estab-
lished and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting special attention to all chronic
diseases frela 'rie-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED
NERVOUS a9a pRyas. %Sssa ss as
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi-
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover-
isheG blood, falling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
uniting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
IN snrsd, ssdi,lBLOOD AND SKIN a.: a,::s:s. ss.
eruptions, biotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swelliHgs, alterations OF the
tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, ara
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
sns sSssd% THm URINARY Sadsszr Snsz ans ds
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicharges, Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
DIR. Whittier's lifelong. extensive expert
ence insures scientific and reliable treatmelp
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at distance carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 A. n. TO .
?. NJ. Sunday, 10 A.. NJ. to P. N: only. DE-
WHITTIER, Sl Penn avenue, P1ttsourg. "a.
sa&k9-rAnWk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
BROKERs--FNANCIAL
BROKERS-FNANC
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON
81 Fourth Avenue.
apaoss

Dr1DI re SAVINGS BANK,
1tUTlt j SIFOURTH AVENUE.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, s5167O %.
d. Nick. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF.
President. Asst. Sec. Treas.
\ per cent interest allowed on time de-
posits. oc24St-D
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
a BIG LAND SUIT

There is now pending in the Supe-
rior Court of Stokes county land
suit of very great Importance to
many people in Stokes and Surry.
The case of Pickering ct al. VS..
Wheeler ct al. involves five or six
thousand acres lying southwest of
Danbury, and is in itself of consid-
cradle Importance in respect to the
land involved but it is understood
to be only the forerunner of other
suits involving altogether fifty OF
sixty thousand acres claimed by the
heirs of Timothy Pickering, of Mas
sachusetts, who in 1796, while a
member of Washington's cabinet,
bought of Gottlieb Shober, of Sa-
lem, then a member of Congress
from this State, body of land ex-
tending from a point about three
miles southwest of Danbury. Stokes
county, to Mitchell's River in Surry
county and embracing a tract vari-
ously estimated in extent, from fifty
to seventy nine thousand acres. This
land was apparently abandoned by
the Plckering's and much of it was
sold for taxes in the early part of
the present century, but some time
ago suit was commenced for its re-
covery by Henry G. Pickering B.
W. Nichols, and other grand chill
dren of Timothy Pickering, all of
whom still live in Massachusetts.
The point mainly relied upon by the
plaintiffs is that the defendants have
never reduced the land to actual
possession, and that their title is on
ly a colorado one, requiring actual
adverse possession for some years to
perfect it. We have not been able
to look into the merits of the case,
but learn that Messrs. Watson &
Buxton, and Glenn & Manly, of this
place, are council for the plaintiffs.
A far back as 1854, Hon. w. D.
Northend, of Salem, Massachu-
sets, visited Danbury TO investi-
gate the case, and it is suppos,
ed that it was upon his representa-
tIons that action was finally resolved
upon.
AS there is vast territory Of TN.
improved land in Stokes and Surry
counties covered by the Shober gran,
and claimed by the Pickering's it is
feared that there will be great dea
of litigation in regard to it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
Progressive WINSTON.

Progressive Winston.
Winston's progress is marked and
interests from distance is drawn here
because of her enterprising citizens
and her pushing business men.
Monday, Mr.. Z. Fl. B. IIaase, of
Virginia amanufacturerofso menote.
was in the city prospecting. He is the
representative Of large northern
company contemplating the estab-
lishment somewhere in the South of
a plant for the manufacture of car
riages, wagons and agricultural inn
plements, blacksmith tools, stone
and mantel works etc, working over
1000 employees and having pay
roll of about $1,000 per. day..
Mr.. Haase says the Company is
determined on coming South and
wants to locate in some live progress
i've town where they can secure a site
accessible to the railroad and where
labor can be procured. He further
states that Winston has all of the
requisite advantages and that they
will consider this city as the point.
This is another point scored for
the Twin-City. To consider Winston
Salem in the location of this plant is
a high compliment, well deserved, and
she should spare no effort to offer in
ducements to such a concern.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
burglars Mt Blowing Rock.

A private letter was received in
Winston yesterday from p citizen
who is summering there, Stating that
three burglars were arrested there a
few nights ago by detectives from
Virginia. The thieves were arrested
in front of the hotel and shortly af
terward the room they occupied was
searched and in it was found full
set of burglars tools, besides other
shooting irons. The men were guar
ded over night and next morning they
were marched to Cranbury, where
they boarded tho train for town in
Virginia, where they were wanted
upon the charge of breaking open
safes. The name of the town is not
given in the letter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
No Fliehty Boom.

Gentlemen of the North Carolina
Press Association, while you are with
us, mingle with our people, and, per-
haps, many will see Winston more
thoroughly for the first time, permit
us to call your attention to one fact:
There is no Eighty, speculative boom
about the Twin-City.
Cities nowadays grow with mar
velous rapldity that people look on
and wonder. We move on a slower
but surer basis, Whenever Winston
says she wants a thing her men of
capital, brains and energy come to-
gether-aDd she gets something.
Note the substantiability of our en-
terprises, as well as their magnitude
our varied industrial gems, the
pride of ourcommunity. Our growth
is not spasmodic, but steady and
substantial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
Preparing for Trial.

Surry Superior Court convenes
on the 9th inst, and the trial of
Messrs. Bradfield, Gillian and Oliver
for alleged libel is expected to take
place. 1t will be remember that dur
ing the campaign last October, the
Reidsvile Review published very
grave charges against Ex-Congress
man Brewer and that there was a
personal conflict between Mr.. Brad
field and the then Congressman.
The result was that there were three
indictments formed against Gillian
and Oliver and one against Brad
field, at the last term of Surry Court.
The defendants will be represented
by Messrs. Watson and Buxton,
Glenn and Manly, w. r. Carter and
J. R. Lewellyn. The prosecution
will be conducted by Solicitor Settle,
Holten and Holten and r. F. Hay
more
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
The Il. 4 S. Surveyors.

The Salisbury correspondent of the
Charlotte Chronicle says that the
Roanoke and Southern corps have
finished the survey through the
county, crossing the Yatlkin river
half a mile above Savers Ferry on n
rock bottom, distance of 767 feet
They found splendid line through
the entire country. The bridges nee
essary to be built will be short and
fiat. A neat banquet was rendered
to the corps at the Mount Vernon
Hotel on their last stay in the conn
try by the interested citizens Of the
town. 1t was quite an enjoyable
occasion, and brought the parties
nearer together. The party is now
in Davidson, on their way to Win
ston. Further developments will be
made in about n month, when salts
factory accounts of the building of
the road will be unfolded.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
HOW SHE LOST HEI, LOVER.

1t was a summer ago when he left me here,
a summer of smiles with never Il tear,
Till | said to him with sob, My dearI
Goodbye, my lover; good bye.
For loved him, oh, as TIE stars love night!
And my checks for him flushed red and whit.
When he first called me his hearts delight;
Goodbye, my lover; g..od-bye!
The touch OF his hand was a thing divine,
AS he sat with ME in the soft mooLshine,
And drank of my love men drink wine;
Goodbye, my lover; goodbye!
Aud never a night as knelt in prayer,
In gown as white as our souls were,
But in fancy lie came aud kissed me there, :
Goodbye, my lover; goodbye!
But now. o God what an empty place
Ny whole heart is! OF the old embrace
And the kiss loved, there is not q trace;
Goodbye, my lover good-bye
He sailed not over the stormy sea,
And lie went not down in the waves, not he;
But oh, he is lost, for he married me;
Good bye, my lover; goodbye!
James Whitcomb Riley.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
We Relics of War Times.

Maj. Sam Smith has on exhibition
at his drug store two canon balls,
weighing respectively one hundred
and twenty-five pounds, each, that
have an interesting history attached.
1t was one morning in January,
1864, when the Major, Capt. Felix
Crutchfield and w. S. Martin were
standing talking, that these balls
were shot by the enemy into Suth-
erland's battery of which Maj. Smith
was Il member. Fortunately for
these three gentlemen, the bombs
failed to explode and though they
fell within twenty-five feet of the three
soldiers in question, no damage
was done. 1t was one ofthose ''fort-
innate mishaps" that saved so many
lives in the four years of bloodshed.
The Switzerland battery was locat-
ed at Sugar Loaf near Wrightsville
sound and Maj. Smith had the balls
eXcavated while at Wrightsville dur
ing the encampment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
THE TOWER FALLS.
A Mishap at the New Trinity College
Building.

Trinity falls!
About II O'Clock Saturday night
the tower of the new Trinity build
ing, Durham, which was just complet-
ed that afternoon, collapsed and fell
down, causing considerable loss
The Suns account Ofthe mishap says
that the tower was twenty-four
feet square, about one hundred feet
high and contained, We are told,
about 400, 900 brick and 10000 feet
of lumber. 1t was built with a view
OF settling and not carried into the
walls of the main building to any
considerable extent, so, when it fell
it came down smoothly and left the
two wings intact. The roof is not
damaged only where the tower drop
ped, and the portion to which it was
/ connected.
1t is an unfortunate accident and
the immediate cause has not vet been
ascertained, but is being looked into
by those Interested.
The work of clearing away tho
debris commenced yesterday morning
and all possible speed will be used in
repairing this injury to the building
A throughout test will be made and
due precaution will be used to make
the structure more substantial than
it was before.
Rough estimates place the damage
at $4,000
The greatest energy will be used
and DIR. Crowell says that the two
wings will be completed at the ear
lest possible moment, and the school
will open the first of October, as
ADVERTISED.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13

Deaths.
An infant hid of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Sugg died in East Winston Tues
daylight.
Mr.. VIM. Lumly, aged about 80
years, died Of consumption in Salem
Saturday, and was buried Sunday
afternoon IN the Liberty graveyard.
The little twelve months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Darling
ton died Monday at the home of its
grand mother, Mrs. Franklin, al
Axiom, Va. We tender our sympa-
thles to the bereaved parents in the
loss Of their only child. The funer.
al service took place at Ridgeway,
Va, Tuesday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
There be None Baser Than He.

There be bastard deeds that men
commit, dark and helIish, but none
SO brutal and diaDolical as that in
which IL foul wretch stoops to rob
childhood of it's innocense and virtue
taking from it the most precious
gem that blazes in the coronet o.
character If the red lightning of Il
righteous wrath ever biaZes in public
Indignation it is when a hand inspir
ed with the spirit of hell touches with
carnal hands the young and pure
Its enough to make the spirit of the
damned shrek with fury and rage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
The Contract Awarded.

The Board of Aldermen held q
meeting Monday on afternoon and
canvassed the bids for the erection
of Winston's municipal building.
After consideration they awarded
the contract to Messrs. Miller Bros.
Their bid was about $43, 900 and in
cludes completion of the wood and
brick work, etc. The heating and
plumbing work is not included in this
firms contract. Work upon the
structure is to be commenced at once
and it is expected to have it under
roof by January LIST, 1892.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
Roanoke and SOut hern.

The Henry Bulletin says that the
Roanoke and Southern tracklayers
are now about twelve miles south
west of Martinsville, and are pushing
work toward Rocky Mount, and, we
are informed, tracklaying will begin
at Rocky Mount in a few days where
they will work North and South
one force going toward Roanoke and
the other working back this way. 1t
is thought all the grading will be
done inside of sixty days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
His Leg Amputated.

Drs. Bahnson and Summers per-
formed a successful operation Sat-
urday in amputating the right leg
tain, Of Summerfield. The trouble
which necessitated the amputation
was caused by sprain about fifteen
years ago. The same has been giving
Mr.. Britain a great deal of trouble
in the shape of swollen foot, at
various times, all these years. The
operation was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. s. A. Ogburn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13

Mr.. j. III. Mason, of Darlington, S.
c., who has been summering at Mt.
Airy came oyer to Winston Saturday.
Since here he has been captivated by
the push and enterprise of the Twin
City and has decided to locate in this
city. Mr.. Mason is a jeweler and will
move his business here as soon as he
can close out at his present home.
Thns fhov come
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
The Alliance Warehouse.

The stockholders of the Farmers
Alliance warehouse held two meet
ings here Tuesday in the Y. M. c. A.
Hall for the purpose of taking some
steps looking toward the re-opening
of their house in Winston. A COM
mittee was appointed to take action
in the matter, and we learn that they
have decided to open again on the
first day of Sept. Il. her, at which time
another meeting will be held and a
manager elected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
Farmers Institute in Davie.

a Farmers Institute will be held
on the grounds OF Augusta Seminary
Davie county, 21st andi22nd of Au'
gust. The exercises will be conduc-
ted by DIR. d. Reid arker, '.Of Trinity
College. Severalprominent speakers
will address the people. The exer-
cises will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
In Olden Times.

In Olden Times.
Maj. A. J. O'Hanlon, Of Fayette-
vile, who has been here for the past
few days on a visit to his son, E. w.
O'Hanlon, returned. home yesterday.
This was the Majors first visit to the
Twin-City since before the war, at
which time he was running steam
boats up to Fayetteville and would
haul goods for some of the merchants
in Salem. In those days these goods
were transferred to and from Fay
etteville in wagons and stage coach
es. Maj. OHanlon says that very
few buildings look familiar to him.
The old Butner hotel in Salem was
where he stopped in those years gone
by.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
Crops In The Western District.

For the Western District, the crops
for the past week are thus reviewed
by the N. C. Experimental station:
The weather has been very favorable.
Hot sunshine has made corn and to-
bacco grow very rapidly, while the
dry weather has given farmers time
to cultivate crops, kill out weeds and
grass, stack grain and cut and cure
their hay. Local showers have occur
ed, but rain is generally beginning to
be needed. Wheat is turning out
very well. Present condition ofcrops:
Cotton, 20; corn, 80; tobacco, Sc;
wheat, IS; oats, 80; grass, 80.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13

The second number of the stud
ents Handbook of the University of
North Carolina is now ready for dis
tribution. 1t contains much valu-
able information concerning the
University and will be of especial
help to those contemplating entering
College this fall. Copies may be had
upon application to Maj. w. T. Pat
terson, Bursar, Chapel Hill, N. C..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-13
Revenue Collections.
Total.
The State horticultural Society.

The State Horticultural Society
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year Wednesday night in
Greensboro:
President, J. Van Lindley, Pomona,
Vice-President, DR.. &. X. Faust, of
Graham; Secretary, c. F. Surburg;
Southern Pines; Treasurer, j. A.
Lineback, Salem.
The president, secretary and treas
urer were the officers for the past
year.