davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA SENDS
GREETINGS TO GEORGIA.
what One of Her Most Prominent Cit
liens Writes About One of GeOrgfa's
Great Remedies.

Great Remedies.
To THE PUBLIC; After several months use of
Kings Royal Germetuer must pronounce it
in many respects the most marvellous medicine
l have ever seen or known of for the multitude
of its remedial virtues.
First, drawing upon experience, know that
it will cure oatarrh. l succeeded the Rev. DR..
Hawthorne as the pastor of Baltimore church
just twenty-one years ago. Removal to
colder and more changeable climate. with want
of care in protecting myself, brought on an at
tack of catarrh which has continued with me
ever since until l commenced taking Royal
Germetuer some months ago, from the use of
which l am now quite entirely well.
2. 1t is, as claimed, really positive cure for
stomach troubles, such as Indigestion dyspepsia
sick headache, etc. This l know from exper-
fence.
3. l have never found better nerve tonic
and general invigorator. 1t gives healthful
and refreshing sleepand as cure for insomnia
ought by all means to take the place of the
bromides, chloral and other deeterious if not
dangerous drugs. 1t is fine tonic for public
public speakers, taken both before and after
speaking, as I know from experience, and no
other tonic or stimulant is needed in ranying
from the exh austion of public and especially
outdoor speaking. In fine used to smile at
the enthusiastic testimonials of my personal
friends, Rev. Drs. Hawthorne ana Henson.
concerning Royal Sermetuer, but having used
| dozen bottles of il and been made well nigh
| ssevery whit WHOLE" l can but adopt the lam
guage of the queen of Sheba and say: "The
| half has never been told"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
1t Should BE in Every HI ouse.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburb,
Pa, says he will not be without DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
of LA Grippe, when various other RENE
dies and several physicians had done her no
good, Robt. Barber, of Cooksport, Pa,
claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he over used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at V. o. Thompson's
Drug store Large bottles, soc. and $1.O0.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
North: Carolina Politics.

The Prohibitionistsw will poll about
1000 votes.
The campaign in North Carolina
grows more interesting every day.
Gen. Weaver has an appointment
to speak in Raleigh for Sept. Goth.
Chairman Simmons thinks that
Cleveland may pay a visit TO this
State.
The defeat of Cleveland in North
Carolina would mean the election of
the Harrison electors by a plurality
vote.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
A Republican Charge,

From the wilmington Star.
The 51st Congress passed laws
making it necessary for the SD Con-
gress to appropriate $7O,0OO,OO0
more than would have been neces-
sary had no such law been passed.
And yet Republicans have the cheek
to charge the 52d Congress with ex-
traVagance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
Tne rec of knowledge.
n tho Philadelphia Times.]

From tho Philadelphia Times.]
The near coming of school opening
recalls the fact that if there is any
bre nch of the tree of knowledge the
average scholar doesn't like it's the
teachers switch.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08

Tammany promises to show New
Workers the most gorgeous political
pageant ever seen.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
BELOW POSTOFFICE.

BELOW POSToFFICE.
Now, l wish to say to my many
friends and patrons that l have
bought the best Glendale Cleaned
Iron this season and have good work
men, s, l am prepared to give
BETTER FLUE than you can find
on the market. l will deliver FREE
anywhere in town. Don't fear street
cars. Give me your orders and l
will treat you right.
[ also carry a full line of STOVES,
TIN WARE. &c.
Roofing, Guttering and Re-
pairing done at short notice. Good
word and low price.
Yours to please,
L. W SEABOLT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
u. w. SAEDERLIN,
Gfofa Andifor North Carolipa

CtaC6 Auu1JOT, INOIbu OdIOliud-f
We are enporsed by thousands of our best
known people, and are authorized in saying
that Germetenr will permanently cure Rheu-
rnaiisnn, Eeu algia. Indigestion. Bowel and
Liver Troubles,l Female Diseases, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bladder ahd Kidney Diseases, Skin
diseases, such as Scrofula, Ezecma, etc, Paral-
ysis Epilepsy, Eryspelas, Insomnia, and Cen
eral Debility.
Germetuer cleanses and purifles the blood,
iuvigorates the stomach, tones up the general
system, and thus brings health and happiness.
Il Is not anauseous compound, but is as pleas
ant to take as glass of ice lemonade.
We have handsome book printed on tinted
glazed paper, containing the Photographic and
Testimonials Of SOME of our best people. Write
for one, which viii be gladly furnished.
You will find Kings Royal Germetuer for
sale by all Druggists. Price one dollar per bot
tie. -.
am am. AtIantaGa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

/ Daily except Sunday. Daily.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet eeper
between Atlanta and New York between
Danville and Augusta and Greensboro (via
Ashevillel and Knoxville. Tennessee.
On IL ond ~, Pullman Buffet sleeper between
Richmond and DaDville. ann Pullman Buffet
Seepers between New York, Washington and
KnoxNill via Danville Salisi,ury.H and Ashyille
and Pullman SIeepers between Washington
and Augusta.
E. BERKLEY w. \. TURK.
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. gent,
Richmond. Va. Washington, ID. &.
S. II. HAkWICk, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
Atlanta. Ga.
w. ii. GREEN, SOL HAAS.
Gen. Mgr Traffic Manager.
Washington. ID. c.. Washington, ID. G..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
fed,

From the Atlanta Journal
The Third party lights in North
Carolina manifest a hopeless tend
ency to go out.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
N F:4K:W Norfolk & Westtrj R.R

<<1&Ez NJ 60 ~ ~ 49,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Jnly 18th, 1892.
wINsToN-sALEM DIVISION Leave Winston
Salem Daily,
7:l5 a. M for Roanoke and intermediate points,
Arrive Roanoke 1915 p.
l:50 p. m for Roanoke and intermediate points
Trains leave Roanoke daily Gas a. M ana
AIS p. M; arrive Winston-Salem 2 AS p. m.
and GAS p. m.
wEsTBoUNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
100 a. m. (Vestihuled Limited) for Bristol,
Knoxville, Chattant oga. Pullman sleep
ers to Nashville. Memphis and N,w Or
leans. Dining car attached.
s:2o a. m for Radford Pulaski. Bristol; also for
Biuefed, Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clnch
Valley Division and Louisville via Norton
Pullman sleepers to Memphis and New Or
leans and to Louisville via Norton.
7:40 D. m. for Radford. Pulaski. Bristol and all
points beyond via E. Il. V. q q. r.
Pullman seepers to Memphis via Chatta-
NORTH & EAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
7:l5 m. for Petersburg, Richmond and Nor
folk.
adelphia and New Y ORR. ParIor car Roa-
noke to Washington via Shenandoah juno
ton to New York:
I2:45 p. M daily for Richmond and NerfcIk.
Pullman parlor car to Norfolk.
COP. m. for Shenandoah amt intermediate
stations No connections beyond.
9:35 p. III. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lyncburg to Rich
1916 night (Yestibuled Limited) for Hagers-
town, w ashiHgton and New York. Pull
man sleepers to Washington via Shenan-
doah junction. Also New York via h ar
risburg.
.sW Washington and Chattanooga Limited,,' a
train OF Pullman coaches ANA sleeping cars
runs daily via Shenandoah valley route,
stopping only at Luray, Shenandoah, Basic,
Ro anoke and Isadford.
DURHAM DIvrsIoN-Leave Lynchburg daily at
7:lO and is pm for Durham and all inter-
mediate points.
Leave Durham daily at 100 a, M and 2:550 r.
m. for Lynchburg and intermediate pionts.
All trains of the Durham division arrive
at and depart from 18th Street Station at
Lynchburg, Va.
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to ALLEN HUI LII,
w b. BEVILL, Trav. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
and in the Retail Department.

Ladies medium fine Dress Goods Dress Trimmings Hosiery Corr
SETS ladies' and children baced and brown Dome
Table Linens, Napkins Curtains, Shawls &C. Specialt.
Goods by mail application
and boys coarse medium and fine Shoes Hats Casmeres Jeans
Umbrellas,
ups Coees Goods Flour Ship Stuff orn Oats
Meats Seeds TAR and ANCHOR BRAND FER
TIIIZERS
stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS is largo
All cordially invited call
Winston
of Your friends truly,
Winston, April 20, '92. HINSHAW & MEDEARIS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
We Offer in the WholesaleDepartm

Dry every description Notions Shoes Hats Groceries, Sta
pie Drugs Medicines Stationery Sole Leather Syups Flour
&c We Jaeger stock better quality and greater variety ofgoo
North Carolina. Have
stock and eaonab goods nd invite the merchants who
cad The call and examine stock and We
ul eetallc competition frome
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-08
NORTH WILkEsBORO, N. C.

mepts, Where prior TO March 4, 1891, the
sions to being even village, there is today
featuring center, with
A Large Well kept Hotel,
The Bank of North Wiikesboro. $40. 900 Capital.
Large Livery and Sale Stall
Two Large W Wholesale Stores,
One Hardware Store.
One Furniture Store.
Ten General Merchandise Stores,
Three Saw Mills, Sash AMI Blind Factories,
One Foundry and Mach ne Shop,
Handsome. We'll Edited, Home Print New s.
Japer. The North WiikesDoro News,
One School,
Two Churches Under Way.
Two Brick Yards in operation. and number
of ether enterprises practically secured.
Arranr EN- ents are about completed for W oo-
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

One Of the noteYoEthy features of the fight
ing Of the First Corps on the first day OF the
battle of GettysbJrg was that although finally
overpowered and driven from the field by
greauy-superior numbers, it succeeded in cap
turing at different times and at different points
on the field parsst ofIithree briga1es of the
enemy-Archer's Davis's, and Iversons-
taking them all in open field fighting, where
there were noneibf the usual accessories of
breastworks, intrenchments, or protection Of
any kind other thanthat which the level fields
around Gettysburg afforded. According to
Col. Fox, the " First Corps fought that day
with no other Yrotef ftion than the flannel
blouses that covered tfeir stout hearts"
In the battle Of Gettysburg the First Corps
contained 81 resimenf of infantry and five
batteries of light artij jlery, numbering 9,4oS
infantry "preseHt for duty equipped" Out
Of this number the corps lost 593 killed, 5000
wounded, aud 2.222 missing, total of GOA
cut of less than 1900 men taken into action
for it is we'll known fact that all the men re-
ported on the rolls as present for duty do not
get near the battlefield. The following is the
official list of losses:
CASUALTIES, FIRST CORPS, AT GETTYSBURG,
JULY TO3 1868.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
MonteZun1a's Well.

BeaYer Creek enters the Rio Verde about a
mile above the nowabandoned fort. Its canyon
is by no means q large one, though it has some
fine POINTS. A long and rocky road IL miles up
Beaver. past smiling little farms of to day that
have usurped the very soil of fields whose till
ing had been forgotten when history was new,
bringsiope to wonder which is not "the great.
est of its kind" but the only. There is, l bo-
lieve, nothing else like it in the world
It has been named by the class which has
pitted the Southwest with misnomers, Monte
zumas Well.
At this point Beaver Creek has eaten away
the side Of rounded hill of stone which rises
more than 100 feet above it, and now washes
the foot of sheer cliff of striking picturesque
ness. | can half imagine the feelings of the
first white man who ever climbed that hill.
Its outer show gives no greater promise of in
tere5t than do 10000 other elevations in the
Southwest; but as one reaches fat shoulder
of the hill one gets first glimpse of dark
rift In the door-like rock, and in moment
more stands upon the brink of an absolutely
new experience. There is vast, sheer we'll,
apparently as cirenlar as that peculiar rock
could be broken by design, with sides of cliffs,
and with gloomy. mysterious lake at the bot
tom. The diameter OF this basin approximates
200 yards; and its depth from brink of cliff to
surface Of water is some 80 feet. One does not
realize the distance across until a powerful
thrower tries TO hurl pebble to the farther
wall. believe that no one has succeeded in
throwing past the middle of tho lake. At first
sight one invariably takes this remarkable
cavity to be the crater of an extinct volcano,
like that in the Zuni plains already referred
to; but study of the unburnt limestone
makes one give up that theory.
The well ia a huge "sink" of the horizontal
strata in one particular undermined spot,
the loosened circle of rock dropping forever
from sight into terrible subterranean abyss
which was doubtless followed out by the
action of springs far down in the limerick.
As to the depth of that gruesome, black lake,
there is not yet knowledge am assured that
a sounding-iine has been sent down $50 feet in
a vain attempt to find bottom; and that is
easily credible. Toss large stone into that
midnight mirror, and for an hour the bubbles
will struggle shivering up from its unknown
depths.
The waters do not lave tho foot of a perpen-
dicular cliff all around the sides of that fam
tastic well. The unfathomed "slump" is in
the center, and is separated from the visible
walls by a narrow, submerged rim. One can
wade out few feet in knee-deep water-if one
have the courage in that "creepy" place
and then, suddenly as walking from parapet,
step off into the bottomless. Between this
water covered rim and the foot of the cliff is,
in most places a wild jumble of enormous
square blocks, fallen successfully from the
precipices and lodged here before they could
tumble into the lower depths.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
Mercury Mining in Spain.


The mercury mines of Almaden, in Spain,
are at short distance from the town of that
name, following the valley in northerly di.
rection. The veins of the precious metal are
disseminated little haphazard. but those at
present in working form altogether zone
stretching for length of from 160 to 170 me-
tiers, and which is only from 10 to II meters
wide. The depth of the bed is still unknown,
for the reason that when vein is exhausted
the depth of the well is increased in order to
reach new vein. Between the different
workable veins there are beds of ores and rocks
Of different kinds. The average thickness of
the unavoidable beds varies between 10 and 81
meters. The deepest gallery at present reaches
317 meters. curious feature is that the fur
ther the distance gone the quality of mercury
improves and the quantity increases. In the
10th and 11th gallery (the deepest) the mercury
runs, so to speak, from the rock as resin ex-
udes from the trees. It can be gathered in
small skin receptacles. The rock varies in
color, and passes from black to brilliant red !;
the more the color approaches red the more
the quantity of mercury increases.
Very often mercury is present under the
form of cinnabar or sulphur. The pits at
present in working number three The other
old wells have been abandoned, and only serve
in exceptional cases. On delivery from the pits
the ore is smelted in vast furnaces, with
constantly kept burning. Distillation is
effected through long and complete series of
tubes, formed of thick jars with a long, mar
row neck, fitting into each other. In the lower
portion OF those jars there exists kind of
small reservoir, where the drops of mercury
produced by the evaporation of the metal in a
state of fusion are condensed. These drops are
then collected and, with the aid of small pipes,
stored in large iron barrels. A strong and
penetrating odor, which irritates the eyes and
nostrils, escapes from the jars and barrels. The
production of mercury reaches about $1,000 to
10000 frascos per annum. The frascos are
enormous bottles of cast-iron, which contain
four arrobes of about 25 pounds EACH Each
bottle, which measures p centimeters in hight
by six in width, weighs, when filled, about 100
pounds The workmen at present employed
number about 1000. There are also 1000
workmen who are employed out of the mines
with machinery, furnaces, transports, and
other works.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

added just before the fight. The Vermont
Brigade was composed of nine months men.
whose time expired just after the battle. Three
of the regiments of this brigade also took a
prominent part in the fighting of the third
day. and helped very materially in repulsing
Pickett's celebrated charge.
Gen. Jehn Newton, who commanded di-
vision of the Sixth Corps, was appointed to fli
Reynolds's place as commander of the First
Corps during the second day of the battle, an
appointment which appeared to be great in
justice to Gen. Doubleday, who had displayed
such marked ability in handling the corps
after Reynolds was killed the first day. Gen.
Newton, however, considered an able
General, and was we'll fitted for such high
command.
At the battle of Mine Run, which occurred
Nov. 26 to Dec. 2, 1863 the First Corps had for
division commanders Cutler, Robinson and
Kenley. The Mine Run campaign was the last
one for the First Corps; for early in March,
1864, the organization was ordered discon-
tinued. This was great injustice and viola
tion of corps pride.
The First Corps had contained exQeptionalIy
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Pennsylvania Reserves was also detached from
the corrs and sent to join McClellan's army on
the Peninsula hut when McCleilan's forces re-
turned to Washington after the seven days
battles. McCalls Division rejoined the First
Corps and fought with it at the second Ball
Run battle.
While the Army of the Potomac was advanc-
ing OH Richmond by way of the Peninsula, the
corns, under Mcdowell made the campaign
toward Richmond by way of Fredericksburg,
for the purpose Of creating diversion to ben
eft McClellan's army, the intention being TO
have McDowell's troops eventually join the
right OF McCiellan's army and make final
grand assault on the rebel Capital. Mcdowell
took Fredericksburg and held the line of the
Rappahannock.
This campaign finally wound mp with the
battles around Manassas Junction, and was the
first engagement in which the First Corps par
ticipated as an organization. Ont of about
is 500 effective men. the corps lost heavily IN
killed wounded and missing. in the second
battle of Bull Run, as the following official re-
port shows:
CASUALTIES IN FIRST CORPS DURING oPER-
ATOMS FROM AUG. is TO SEPT. :, 1862.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

good material. The division composed of the
Pennsylvania Reserves had no equal in the
army as division, while the celebrated Iron
Brigade, which was composed entirely of
Western troops from the States Of Wisconsin,
Indiana, and Michigan, was famous for its
magnificent fighting qualities; its percentage
in killed exceeding that of any other brigade
in the Union armies.
The brigades of the First Corps were con-
soldated into two divisions, which, under Rob-
inson and Wadsworth, became respectively the
Second and Fourth Divisions of the Fifth
Corps, in which corps the men of the gallant
First Corps fought through to the end of the
war. being well to the front when the Army of
Northern Virginia, under Gen. Lee, surren-
dered at Appomattoy
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

The First Corps took an active part in the
campaign against Fredericksburg, being at
that time under the leadership of the gallant
Gen. John +. Reynolds, while the divisions
were commanded by Doubleday, Gibbon and
Meade, the latter having command of MeCails
old Division.
They were in the thickest of the fighting at
fredericksburg, as is attested by the following
loss:
CASUALTIES FIRST CORPS FROM DEC. IL
TO Is, 1862, AT FREDERICKSBURG.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Don't put off your orders for THE M
TTONAL TRIB UNE Portrait Cards single
day. II is only a fe,o weeks aog until the En-
campment, and there wiU be a great rush for
them as the time nears. First come, first serued
The National tribune., 1892-07-14
West India ReciprOcitY.

The transitory reciprocity arrangement which
has been in preparation between Cuba, Porto
Rico, and the United States for the past eight
months will soon come 10 an end, and be sub
stituted by the defnit:ye arrangement which
was negotiated last year. This latter arrange
ment is said to be the most complete and COM
prehensiye reciprocity arrangement ever made
by this Government, embracing not only all
agricultural products. but a long and important
list of manufactured goods, to be admitted free
or as greatly reduced duties.
The National tribune., 1892-07-14

Larz and Christabel live at Healfdene
Hall, in Virginia. To picture their lives as
gliding ON without a shadow would be to
relate dream OF romance. Sorrows they
have in plenty; but the bliss of welded
love has power to lessen every pain.
Eugene Wheeler, after suffering the
penalty of his crime, was assisted by Bev-
erley to establish himself in business in a
small town west of the Mississippi; but
only on condition of his taking with him his
wife and keeping her with him. Poor Fanny
is only some degrees sillier than she was
when she eloped with Wheeler She harms
no one; and only occasionally remembers,
with shudder, that her infatuation for
Eugene and his mad thirst for sudden riches
brought an untimely death to her ambitious
mother.
With hand so free as that of Beverley it
may be inferred that Christabei's nephews
and nieces lack nothing, in the material
sense, to make them happy; and suitable
annuity enables Mrs. Greystoke to devote
her entire time to her social duties in the
Western city which she has selected as her
residence
Beautiful children are growing up around
Beverley and his wife. These noble off
shoots of the parental tree Larz and Chris
label behold with pride and joy, believing
them to be the direct reward of their own
fair lives,
Beverley speaks of his boys and girls as
citizens whom he will leave as magnificent
legacy to the: State; and in the glorious
health and strength of his children he finds
the confederation of his theory that personal
chastity is the first element of patriotism.
The end