davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-30

as barge for his launch to tow.
III hbt NNdNiNt hvtHib- 'p'i0 10 VIII A.
VI VI, "" d" =
a' ". r ,,'ilN s'"", "'"N ii ''',',
NJ hoii'po i'''' JUL YAH
W 'o''''' III t,i,', ~,
Edward Gilman. sou of Martin Gilman
of Granite Hill, died Saturday night at q 30
rs Il result of long Illness with consump-
tin. Mr.. Gilman was but - wears of age
and was a most promising Young man.
universally popular and generally well-liketl,
lie spent the winter in Aiken, \. c., and it
was thought at first that he had gained, hut
since his return home he has failed steadily.
---
mere was close am wen PlaHed game
1t ball on tue muster ground on saturday
afternoon het"een the i'irigos OF tlis cits
anu Tue tar,hner iilgh Nchool team "hleh
me Halloween noNs Hhaiiy won oS score
Oh ~ =" H. fhiiiiPs ann uiazler were the
ioeai ha"'rE' iof .he hrsi TWO innings
" oousae caught mn was coihpeheo 10
give way TO uiaziet on account OF getting
ms haf'u n'his hnrt- "cpper ana alexah-
der were Tue "afoiher oa''erS. me feature
OF Tue game was nus running eaten by
George i.or' Oh the niahoweti cruz III aeep
center, irvine -, hro"h Oh "af''ioer' ana
- D. "i'e' VI ii"'io"en' "''f''e"'
Since ..tb, d,Ys that trved mem. sank
I'll n l.. -. -, =. Il.
N"eh ii'ii""'lt ios' "'',s oi"'e S"ti' pii tiie
battle felds OF the rebellion her citizens
have never failed to observe with full
,,l,,,,;., H., L.. -, iii, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-30

will be uthoui
nadca
declared fomot
The Iu
dMo1gu
payable for
he n
Bonds received viii he deposited
Of espd Mptg et,pd ionds
addition by
ncom md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-30

The steamer krunebeC carried the largest
crowd of the season ON the special excursion
to Boston which left the city yesterday af-
Icrnoon. ! large number ayailed them
selves of the opportunity thus offered To
witness the manner in which the Bostonians
observed Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-30
PROPOSED CONVERSION.

With foregoing presented management following
Of the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-30

noted for sthaa
Il properties atty clover
. h te iiu amantof
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
HARDLY POSSIBLE.

/ is rumOred that Governor
I'illman, incensed at the failure
Of the South Carolina Legisla-
ture before its adjournment to
PASS railroad commission bill,
which COME, red on him the ap-
pointment of the commissioners,
will veto the appropriation bills,
and thus render an extra ses-
sion necessary. While Governor
I'illman fails by a good deal to
measure up to the standard of
former Governors of the Palmet-
TO State, it is hardly possible
that he will have the hardihood
TO put the State to tue heavy ex-
pense OF an extra session in Or
der to force a bill upon the Legis-
lature which was Objectionable
to many of it's members and
which wasfairly defeated. South
Carolina is not so rich that she
should be quito aheavy expense
simply to please Governor Till
man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
TST OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEAD FOR 1891.

PhiIimon B Hawkins, Paul C
Cameron, DR.. Walter sBrodie,
Rev. Daniel Culbreth, Rev. Will
IAN c Cannon, Col. Robert F.
Webb (Confederate), Rev. Isral
Harding, DR.. Robert W King,
] julius 4 Bonitz, Col. Lot w
Humphrey, Capt. Thos. J South
crland (t'onfelerate), Gen. Fhos.
F Drsgton (Confederate), Judge
Charles r Thomas, Rev. Joseph
NJ Atkinson, DID, James K. Hall,
Wiley D Jones, Col. William L
Saunders (Confederate), Gov.
Daniel G Fowle> James P Speight,
oil. John A Cameron, DR.. John
r Ellis, Col. Julius A Gray, Pro-
lessor l L Wright, DR.. F Searr,
Maj. Lucius " Faison (Confed-
erate), Robert III Henderson, DR..
& Smith, Capt. John c James
(Confederate), DR.. James w AL
ston, DR.. Frank NJ Garrett, Maj.
William A Hearne Confederate,
John c Hsigh, Capt. Edward R
Stamps Confederate, DR.. Gray
Sills, DIR. Philip Koonce, II Ii
Tate, David A Caldwell, Owen C
Farrar, Gen. James N Leach lex
NJ c., DR.. Albert T Rowe, Henry
E Bond, Ex-Gov. David S Reid,
Rev. George W Farrell, John NJ
Moring, DR.. ] M PRESLEY, George
Chadbourn, Rev. j 7 Washburn,
Judge Henry A Gillian, DR.. Eu-
gene 7 Speed, R w Coward, DR..
L 5 Flow, Hugh F Murray, DR..
L P Waldo, DR.. Milton G Fol.er,
Prof. e " Spinks, Rev. Brantley
York, D D, Rev. J M Garrison.
William HOLSTER, Col. Water l.
Steele, (ex-M c., Jones Watson,
Rev. Joseph D Bond, Rev. E F
Beacham, Rev. W 81 Wills, EW
Pou. ST., DR.. B N Calpepper,
James Simmons, DR.. R L Beale,
George W Thompson, DR.. II Z
Cosby, Prof Green Wade, NJ ID,
Rev. Thomas C Moses, DR.. Al
fred Plunmer and DR.. William
A Hayes.
Some of these were distinguish
ed and able men. Others were
Of local regulations onl Y, but
men Of character, of usefulness,
and some OF fine talents and cul-
ture. North Carolina was in
deed 4orely bereaved in 1891.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
Eestruestye FEre al Mount Any.

NT. AIRY, n. c., Jan L N3ari /,
all the business portion Of this town
has been consumed nv fire.
Last night a dance was given ia
the Blue Ridge Inn and it vas two
O'Clock before everybody retlre.i. 4
half hour later Mr. Fassett, o. til
Mt. Airy Bank, geve the alarm o.
fire which broke out IN r.tcke
store under the Blue Ridge Inn
The flames spread rapidly and in :,
few minutes the entire block Was liz
a blaze.
Fortunately the ladies', six il
nun Der, and several gentlemen
made their escape The fire con
tinued all night and until late IL the
morning to day.
The building destroyed were the.
Blue Ridge Inn, Mt Airy Hotel an6
five stores, all of which were IL one
block.
The hardware store of Worth &
Joyce and other buildings We're saved
by free application of wet blankets,
but then the fronts were badly char
red
The owners of the Inn had an in
suraDce of $25, 900 on the building
and furniture, and it is learned that
the other losses are pretty we'll GOV
cred by insurance.
Brick Nlasons have been telo
graphed for to replace Blue Kidga
Inn Incindiarism is thought to BE-
the cause.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
Sale Of Valuable Land

By virtue Of an order OF the Superior
cunt OF Forsyth County, =. c., viii sell
at public uucton to the hishest bidder st
the home place of the late y lliam G, John
sen, deceased, in Forsyth county, u. c.. on
wednesday, the 23d day of December, 1891,
commencing at l o'clock, p. M, the lands
belonging to the estate of William c. John
son, dcceIset, lying and helm; in the county
O Fcssytn and state of North Carolina, ia
Soutl Fdrk township, about three miles
from frfeibdrg, n c., and about eigh, miles
rom Weston, y. -, consisting Of about one
hanared and lorty acres morA1or less. The
aid lands viii De sold either as Whole or
IN parcels 10 snit purchasers. The said
lands are well adapted to tn to the growth
Of grain grass and tobacco aud are wei tim
pered.
TERMS OF SALE: One half Ca h and
oAiance In SIX months, with interest On de-
ferred payments at rate OF eight per cent.
per annunl, title TO be etafned until the
whole Of purchase money is paid.
HENRY w. JOHNSON.
NOV. 10 COinna ISsioner, etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

By virtue Of an order of the Superior Court
o. YadiIie co Mt, viii sell al public auct.o,
II The highest bidder OF The promises. H. Ya4-
i;in county. ca Friday, SOvENIBEE 18th.
lsnd wing on the Ya1k n rive1. adioinirr "
leY Sh ore, Craft sd others, known as the Ihos
Glenn alG pl ne, being part OF the lands 81
tn lat tyre Glenn, deed, aud belonging u
the hens q George NJ and liar let z. DGslins.
d4:d, ih's tract contains So acres, move Or
les, embracing large body Of fine and .qlua-
%" t'inhsr-d auds some cleared mp lanes and
r1us so aces . river bottoms. The tract VII
q aoid IN 2 3out thee or four separate lots
III rs IF 81 Y One half cash AID tie
o--tr ..1tt "a . credit OF nine months with sp-
pro Eed ecniltg At per GENT snterest ara tite
ref'tined TIL al tae purchase money s PAD
Ia'5 Crto5sr 10, 1891. D p. MAST,
W Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUB FOR
WINSTON.

Winston-Salem needs a well
organized, well trained Demo-
cratic Club.
This organization should be
effected at once-there is no time
to be lost thinking about it.
The elections, State and Ma
tionll, are in November. We
want first of all a Democratic
president and an honest Nation
al Administration. We want
good men in office in North Car
DINA as we want to continue a
Democratic State Government.
al OF this can be accomplished
aud more. The question is uni
fe,rlnitv among the Democratic
forces. Now there. is nothing
moe effectual in this matter
nothing more effectual in the
hottest of the campaign than
rousing Democratic Clubs.
One of these Clubs must be or
ganized in this Cit
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
Sensation in Lexington.

While Xmas ball was in progress
at Lexington and the gayety of the
dance at it's height, the participants
were amazed to see a preacher walk
into the ball room, and still greater
astonished when he ordered the music
stopped, and addressing the crowd
asked that they.Would listen to him
a few minutes. He preached a ser.
mon lasting for half an hour, then
prayed for fifteen minutes. When he
concluded many quit the ballroom
and went home, Others remained and
finished the evening as it began.
It was Rev. G.. w. Maxwell.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

The Schedule Of the new reel
procity treaty recently arranged
betwee Secretary Blaine and the
British minister has been made
public. 1t embraces the British
West Indian colonies Of Jamaica,
Barbados, the Leeward and
Westward Islands, Except Gren-
ada, Trinidad and the colony of
British Guiana. The arrange
ment, it is expected, VIII go into
effect as to the West Indian col
onies named on the first Of Feb
ruary, and as to British Guiana
March 81.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07


The New York World is in err
ror when it says that 1.-THE name
of Seaman has been added to the
lengthening list of clever and IA
vorite actors who havesuccumb-
ed to the strain OF stage life. .
What Seaman succombed to was
the strain Of q disreputable life
off the stage. The wrecks Of ac
tors better than he are strewn
all along the gilded way he
choose to follow, and he went
not without warning to his fate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
CHAIRMAN RILEY HOPEFUL.

The Wheeling Register pub
fishes an interview with Mr.. T..
S. Riley, chairman OF the West
Virginia Democratic executive
committee, on the political stu
alton i, that State. He thinks
the appointment of General Golf
to a judgeshipand Hon. Stephen
3. Elklns AS Secretary of War
indicates that the Republicans
have determined to make a
strong fight To capture the cleo
torial vote of West Virginia in
1892. fThe fact" says Chair
man Riley, that the Republicans
regard the Stateas doubtful viii
make it fighting ground In the
next campaign, ana with the
forces and u cans at their dispos-
al and the methods they will re-
sort to~it will require the Demo
Gratis to beon the alert and watch
what be i<epublicans are doing
and how it's being done. But, !"
continued Chairman Riley, West
Virginia Is as safely Dem
ocratic today as she ever was.
THE party Is united, harmonious
and in good fighting trim, and
will give a sale and certain MAJ
jority for the Democratic ticket
In 1892 =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

The Alliance Advocate, the
State organ OF the Kansas Farm
ers' Alliance, charges that the
National Union Company, a New
York concern, with a capital
stock of $20,o0o,000, which is
trying to get control of the ALI
ance business of the States by
uniting all the Alliance stores,
thereby lessing the cost Of goods
to the farmers. is nothing but a
branch Of thejute bagging trust,
and that it was formed With the
cypress purpose oEgainins con
troll of the Alliance business. The
Advocate warns tie farmers
against it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
ApLS.TCa OF TOBACCO PRO
DCCIIOEs

he census bureau has issued a
81 ietin giViag statistics OF TO
baec" 1toaoction IL the Unite"
States 1o.-tne veai- 1889 by conn
lies. a. & also f.Il She convenience
.c,. on .ly.,se fo,. the
zoe, toro
'
b t'' & III 50 - ~ POI = u
b ten, hints and eighth cen
sus Is.
The renorf foI. 1889 is based
~ .>,4,.... ,.f l.,,,.s a-,,,,
= 7''' '',''i5'i'7 - ~ 81
'et'l'e eoftes7"h'-eiAce ana ~
l1Te~tiaa 10 III tie field. To-
bacco II prC .lrced IL a grea Ter
or }asr avt.n+ s,vs the bulletin
&C., "a ro,.;
- : w '0 anu
torres the on non-proauclhg
States being Idaho, Nevada,
Rhode EslandaDd N coming, and
the non-Df odn.ing Territories.
0ivr,5o,,, AID yas,ins,ton
rho a,.4;ca .,,,,, + tbe country
..,en7nfad ~ 1880 70 4Se o55-
eo..n,,1nds the n,ber of nIant-
ers beinr o05. $50 and the area
Gev,faI - tobacco culture ex-
cl,,s;vo of oo,,ntias c,,1t;vst;n,
lasatl,-,n, ono acre coo 900 acres
IT, aroa and c1Ifivation vas
l,ozrava, xarr nnaonallv distr;h-
MOI Kentucky HAVING 90 60
DeI emf of the total acreage and
hroduci1o 4544 ner cent of the
e3+ ira c,.on and tha six States
rexfi, fhe rank If nrodnction
SOTO ner cent and 1910 Der
CEN al fbe cron while twenty
States and Territ tories having the
had less than 900 acres
in toharc,, and Welded an apor~-
t,ate ~ o1,Iv All 025 nounds or
ias, than na,. cent 81 the entire
c1.C.n
Mo ,,erao.a production nar
acre II tha e.,4ire cnnntry vras
701 ,,nr,n'I. ..,nn;oo amono the
saal III fssta ~. n,,nr,,1ring5 GOO
ono Mound. -. ,,nxxords from
Q-f ,i.,,lo ,,or ,a,a - Dbin -
/ .405 pounds Der acre in on
nee i,l,r and IN the more impor-
tan7 Sta44sin which + ,e mann
and EXPORT varieties
rreffo. ina.e from 375 noDnds
l7al. ,cr-jn Moth Carolina toS30
-7l,r,as qe.a - e!;ssoi1ri
,--.,.a - a., a..,,}f1ratel h.
a.a7 ,,,nra.. u.as ~ ac,..s and
na .t..5.ss ..l.1lrclioa nj a,ch
NJ ~ ..,1ade The to-
81 vhIa o. be lfante. prodncer.
.st.raafad ~ FIJI basis If aotuaj
saJae [vas -a7Slt449 an ave,-
raltfs nn,. nonDd o..
an - mar aera Tia .ver,,o.
49, 4,.,. .,ar-.d received ~ III
3ro,,,l.aI. !, rfa >5tates y .od,Ic-
400 nG9 n5.,,da ~. ~,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
CAROLINA In Superior Court
FORSYTH COUNTY Before Clerk.
n V. Watkins
VS..
Alex Watkins,
Riehard Watkins,
Guy L. Watkins, Notice.
tletcher Watkins,
and others fT5irs>at- law of
q. 3. Watkins,

The Defendant, Alex Watkins, Richard
Watkins, ttuy L. watkins, and Fletcher
Vatslas viii take notice that an action en-
titled a. above has been commenced in The
Superior Court OF Forsyth County for the
purpose Of partitioning the lands Of the late
:. l. Watkins among his heils at-law as
their interest may appear, and the Defend
ants above named who are under q years
Of age vii! take notice that If they fail to
have Guardian or Guardians appoineG
for themselves on or before the 9Th Day OF
January, 1892 this Court will appoint for
them q Guardian ad litem and all Of The
above named Defendants will take notice
tlas they are required to appear before the
Clerk Of the superior Conrt Of FORSYTH
coualv at lis office IN the Court House Win.
ston, \. G., on the 9TH Day Of January 1892
and answer or deaur 10 the complaint in
-aio action CIR the Plaintiffs will apply to
he Court, for the relief demanded in said
complaint November 1891,
V. T. Stafford. c :. =.
Jones 4 kernor, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

The Atlanta Constitution ays:
''Hill is a Democrat and he don /
care who knows it." Wedo not
know that any special amount
Of daring is needed TO make
known the fact that a man is a
Democrat. There are Democrats
all over the country. The ma
jority of the people are Demo
Gratis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
HOW BUSINESS PANIED OUT.

]
Business failures occurring tbrough-
out the country during the islsr seven
days as reported TO r. g. Dun & Co,
number for the United States 307
and Canada %, or a total Of $50.
compared with 392 last week and
1856 the week previous. For the ccr-
responding week Of last year 5he
figures were $40.
SATISFACTORY REPORTS.
The old year has closed with a 1t
tie more than the usual holiday dull
ness in general trade, but reports us
to the volume of the holiday trade
are mainly satisfactory. At Chicago
it was the heaviest ever known; ut
st. Louis it was unusually large ard
in iewelry the biggest known, but al
Philadelphia and New Orleans it was
not quite up to expectations, nd ut
Little Rock unsatisfactory. Q1ie+ in
other trades at this se;ison * not d
bad sign, and nearly all reports aGd
that the prospects for the coming
year are considered unusually bright.
Exceptions are to be found 1T the
south, where the unusually low price
of cotton and the accumulation of
extra ordinary stocks cause depres-
sion in trade and stringency in the
money markets, but at New Orleaus
the money market is easier, thou rh
still there is IA strong demand there,
and at Richmond and Savannah. 1t
is plain that the south has one obsta-
Gle togeneral progress atpresent, tie
overproduction of cotton being TIE
cause.
Receipts at ports are no longer
equal to last years, and Yet do nc5
fall off as much as expected, while he
accumulation of stocks has become j.
hcavy financial burden. and the price
has dropped three sixteenths during
the past week to TIC for miudlns
uplands at New York
The money market continue wei
supplied and undisturbed and the
treasury has again paid out more
than $1,000, 900 IN EXCESS Gifts re
ceipts Tor the week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

There are two parties respon-
sible for the increasem insurance
rates. One Of those is the agent
who takes wild risks in order to
make his commissions; the other
is tie frebug who burns out for
the money there is in it. The
victims are the Insurance COM
panies that pay the losses and
their honest customers who are
forced to pay exorbitant rates.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
THE MEMORABILIA.

THE MEMORABILIA.
The Bishop next read the Memor,
abela, giving review of the incl
dents, etc., during the past year.
Among other things he said: The
year 1891 has not been very excit-
ing one in the worlds history. The
questions between the rich and the
poor, labor and capital shows that
there is very little happiness along
this line. Our country has been
spared from pestilences and earth
quakes. The work Of education and
religion has been very prosperous
AS we stand 400 years since the dis
covery of our continent, we are sur
prised to see what God has done for
US. This year was the one hun
dredth anniversary of Gen. George
Washington's visit to the small
town of Salem.
The main enterprise of the two
towns during the. year has been the
building of the Roanoke aud South
ern Railroad at cost of 100000
work upon which begun in the
spring of 1887. 1t is now completed
to Roanoke, Va, distance of 122
miles from Winston-Salem.
Seventy or eighty new houses
have been erected in Salem during
the year.
Be it said to the credit of the town,
not single arrest was made in the
police jurisdiction of Salem during
the holidays.
The first day of January, 1891,
was a dark day in point of weather,
but otherwise happy one. The
winter was open and mild but the
spring cold and late. There was
frost as late as May 9TH. August
10th was reported to be the hottest
day for many years.
The health of the country has
been remarkably good.
The festal occasions were duly
observed by the church. In the
Home church on Palm Sunday four
children were baptized. He also
alluded to the prosperity of Salem's
institutions and said
that one hundred years had passed
since Thomas PfohI came TO Salem
from Europe to take charge of the
Boys School.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
A Well Known North Carolina Jour
nalist Dead.

News has been received Of the dealt
of Jordan Stone at his home, in LO7
Angeles, Cal, on December the Goth,
Of pneumonia. Mr.. Stonewas about
fifty years of age and a native OF
Mecklenburg county, Va. He WIS a
member of a Petersburg military
company, and was present with the
company at the execution OF John
Brown. He established the Weldon,
IN. c. News and later the Raleigh
News. In 1876 he went to Asheyille
and became a partner in the Citizen.
In December, 1888, he went to Los
Angeles and engaged in the mercan-
tile business, in which he was success
full.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

The several Texas congress
men who are candidates for the
United States senate viii set a
good example for aspirants in
other states. It is announced
thatneither Representative Mills,
nor Representative Culberson,
nor Senator Chiffon will go to
Austin to electioneer for the po-
sition, but will leave the choice
to the fre, action OF the legisIa-
ture.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
King Of Medicines
Scrofnious Hs.Dtor Cure
" AEfss osE MiracuLo,,s.v

"When was Il years Of age had severe
attack of rheumatism, and after recovered
had to go on clutches. Ayear later, scrofula,
in the form Of white swellings, appeared on
various parts OF my body, and for II years
was an invalid, being confined to my bed
years. Ii that time ten or eleven sores APP 2
pearcd and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. feared never should get well.
Early in 1856 went to Chicago to visit
sister, but Was confined to my led most of tho
time 7 was there. In July read a boof1, "a
Day with a Circus in which were statements
of cures by Hoods Safsaparilla. I was so I'M
pressed with the success of this medicine that
decided to try it. To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began to feel
better and IN short time L was up and
out ot doors. Icontinued to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla for about a year, when, having used
six bottles, had become SO fully released
from the disease that went to work fer the
Flint & RallinG Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE NOT LOST SINGLE DAY
on account OF sickness. believe the disease
is expelled from my system, always feel Wei,
am in good spirits and have q good appetite.
am now q years Of age and ear walk as well
as any one, except that one limb is little
rhortar than the other, owing to the loss CT
bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and think HOODS Sarsan ariIla
IS the king OF medicines" WILLIAM A.
LEER, \. Railroad ST, henGallVille, Ind.
HOODS SaFsa oaTiIEa
Sold by all druggists. S.; six for s.. Prepared only
by c. T. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DcaeS Gns. Dollar
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07
Gates Set Free.

Gates Set Free.
C. F. H. Gates, the man who has
been in custody in the county Jail for
the past seven weeks upon the charge
of trying to palm off as a United
States government detective, is row
a free man. He called at our orticc
this week and said that his cas'-
was cropped by the Z. ). s3upr ms
court about December 10Th and that
had it not been for his father he
would have been released from prison
on that date.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-07

The Religious Heraldsays that
Hon. ". L, wilson, Of West Eir-
2inia, IS still considering wheoh-
er he viii accept or reject the off
er OF the trustees OF Richmond
College to become the president
of that institution. AS yet he
has in no wise indicated what
his answer will be.