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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Go To

Heheock's for Goodyear Glove Rub
bers; they ere the best, No. 2e6 Market
street. above Second, east side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Great Reductions In Photographs.
One l6x20 Crayon Portrait with. one
dozen cabinets for $500 One dozen
Petites for 50 cents at Hollands Gal
lefy, 3o1 Market steet. Wilmington
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Sees our
stock of
heavy
weigh
Suits and
EVERY
DAY

Overcoats getting beau
tifully less, and the Gus
toners who are buying
it are not only getting
what they want, but are
saving q clean 10 per
cent on the prices. We
don't expect and don't
want anyone to buy
what they do not like
or need, but if you are
thinking of buying any
clothing, we ask you to
come in and see what
we offer and carefully
compare qualities and
prices with any in the
market. A good time
to buy Old Trousers, as
they will piece out a
suit until you need a
new one throughout,
and we think we have
something to please
you between rs cents
and $3.50 in price-or
if you want them made
from So and up.
JAS L. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors. 9th & Market,
ClothierS, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Taylor & Fellerton's extract malt,
the great tonic. 3U2 KIng street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

NJ. F. Davis. ieweler, No. Z. cd St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Drunkenness
LIQUOR HABIT.

LIQUOR HABIT.
III all the world there Is hut one cure.
DIR. HAlNLS GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
ltcan be given IN cap OF coffee or Tea, or
IN hrliclts OF iOui. without tEr knowltigr OF
me patient, II necessary; it IS abtulutcly
harmless and VIII enecl permanent ana
spetdy cure, Titsther tile patient 10 Il " oher-
ATE dilnker or an alcoholic wreck N NEVER
Wis. IL operates 50 quietly and with such
convenience, and ere lie is aware, Ills Gem
plete reiormation is effected. 4s-page book
OF particulars tree.
:, 2. JAS. EEl!T. Druggist, sixth and
AarSstst.. Wilmington. del o. STU -th-s-ly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Hukill, 726 Market street, sells real
estate and collects rents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Headlight oil, $50 test, three cents a
quart at Lank i Co., Fourth and har-
rison streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Before buying alligator satchels and
bags stop and examine the stock OF
Nm. Z. DRAPER. No. 10t w. STU street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Jones Hungarian Flour, by all odds
the finest flour, 81 per barrel Mt J. J.
Smiths. Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Never resort 70 heroic measures
when simple, pleasant remedy viii
reach the ease, OLD saups Pile oint
rs cents per box. Sold by ali druRgists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

preserved by using the marvel OF the
age .I4RAuRELLE On" Though called
anoil Is more the nature Of an ex-
pressed juice, possesses peculiar prop
critics preventing formation OF
Wrinkles or tendency to AgeinQ OF
the skin. 80 cents and sl.o0 at Drug
gists. z. s. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
COCKROACHEs, FLIES, ants he'd
Bugs, mice, sparrows, cleared out by
"Rough on Rats"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

For good cabinet Photographs Try
Cummings, S09 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Tomatoes only7 cents a quart at
.ank & Co. Fourth and Harrison
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Gowns.

Fine good Muslin Gown, Mother
Hubbard yoke OF two rows Nalen-
clennes lace inserting between
fine pluits, Nalenrienne5 lace on
neck. yoke and sleeves, 75c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Corsets Covers.

The l2c Cambria Corset Covers
trimmed with neat embroidery is
still on sale. So far during this
sale Il, 800 have been sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Drawers.

More of the fine good Muslin Draw
ers, with wide hem AMI 3 plalts,
20c. You've carried away about
13000so far.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Cllenlises.

Good Muslin chemise, square yoke
of Il narrow side plaits hemstitcn-
ing between and enc rev neat
Hamburg edge, cambria ruiile on
neck ana sleeves, 55C.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Extra size Skirt Of fine good mus
lin, with fine plated cambria rul-
lie and plaits above. soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19
Corsets.

On Main Aisle, Chestnut Street En-
trance, and in the Department we
have put ut - 30 each 800 line im-
ported Corsets made of French
Jean and Suteen and Intended to
sell ut S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

Women's and Children's
Muslin Underwear. No let
up in the interots. These
items are for Women:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-19

INV A'-ilao liz HtI5s
Thus fan outside of the water used.
there has been but one Ingredient,
mnlb but now the malt liquid Is to
have company. A halo OF hons is
poured through copper sliding door
into tie great kettle, and noW the mass
consists Of the liquor from the malt
and OF hops. Tie mass is cooked in
this kettle 10 about 2i1 degrees Fab.
reuheit irom three TO four hours, when
| it Is rum out into Il hop-iaek, which
separates tie hop leaves from the Ii.
quGr. "lat, said Mr.. LrU 'Deer has
| not come get
BY this time the liquor has got
pretty we'll down toward the lower
story, hnt having to go through quite
a large number Of operations yet, il
becomes necessary to go to the TOP
of the tmtldng again. Accordingly
he liquor Is pumped from the hop
jack Into cooling ship in the tor
story.
Why call II cooling ship" we asked
Mr.. Erb.
"BecRuse Il Is long. shallow vesse
shaped something like tue hull OF q
ship was the reply
| While in this cooling ship n fTott
| gathers over the liquor and as 1t eouls
| the sediment settles 1 o the bottom Of
I the pan or ship. II is then taken II
| pipes and run over a cooling apparatus
which to US was the most ingenioul
/ part OF the machinery TO
manufacturing beer, so intrieat,
was 1t that Is that it is diillcuI
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
WINSTON WILL BE IN IT
New Mail Facilities for Free Delivery
Cities and Towns.

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
issued his expected order deputiZing
the poStmaSterS of free delivery cities,
towns and rural communities to put
up letter boxes, on the request of citi-
zens, for the collection and delivery of
mail at house doors. The order, it is
said, affects nearly three million resi-
denceS, to which the free delivery ser
vice is already extended, and it is re
garded by postal experts as the most
important departure in the free deliv-
cry of mails since the beginning of the
system under Postmaster-Genera
Blair. The boxes vary in price from
ST to s., and a given route is to be
equipped when the postmaster finds
that two-thirds of the househOlders
desire the double service.
The change means that as fast as
patrons of the mails desire them, the
two new facilities of Immediate deliv-
cries to safe rceeptacles and of collec-
tiOnS direct from house doors Will be
within reach, without any expense to
the householder except the first cost
of the box.
The boxes will he exhibited at post
offices by the postmaster, and all
postoffice employees have been direct
ed to facilitate their introduction
HouSekeepers desiring to try the new
mail collection and delivery scheme
must select and purchase a box of one
of the styles approved by the part
mpnt.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
DIR. EXUM INTERVIEWED
He Says That the Immaculate Pro-
gressive Farmer Tells Lies.

DR.. Exum passed through Salisbury
Monday evening and was interviewed
by a Salisbury Herald reporter. He
said: '"The candidacy for Governor
was forced upon me. l did not want
it. l tried to get some one else to
take it.
II used to think everything | saw
in Democratic paperi was true, but
now | don't believe word in any pa
per. They all lie"
81 suppose then you don't believe
all you see in the Progressive Far
mer ?''
mo the Progressive Farmer lies,
too.''
The Herald continues CDR. Exum
is a man of age, portly, with grey
beard on his chin and wears glasses.
He refers to himself as being formerly
a Democrat with some emphasis. 1t
is clear that he is undecided as to
what he will do.
at is further evident that if he had
his choice he would withdraw from
the field. He brands the report that
he would prefer negro rule to the
present government as lie.
''It is the opinion of those who
heard the Doctor that he will with.
draw unless he is goaded on by Marion
Butler and his Satraps.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
MARRIAGE CONTRACT.
A Winston Girl Refuses to Marry I'm
til Her Lover Becomes a Democrat.

There is more good to be accomp
lished by private Frances Cleveland
Clubs than by those public organiZa-
tions they have up North, as the fol-
lowing will show:
A marriage contract has been
drawn up, sworn to and signed be-
tween a girl and young man in Wins
ton with the understanding that the
young man is thereafter, hencefOrth
and fOrevermore to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket" The young fellow has
been a Republican from his youth up
and has plead with the young lady to
leave politics out of the engagement,
but she refused to do so. She says II
am Democrat" His efforts have all
proven futile and he is now aware of
the fact that he must do as the lady
bids or else there will he mo match.
So he has been compelled to sign the
contract and the fair young Democrat
| has named the day.
The young man was persuaded Dy
| his sweetheart two years ago to vote
a portion of the Democratic ticket
| but this year she :tells him he vii
have to vote the whole ticket or dc
| without her.
In order to make the contract strin
gent the young lady is talking of hay
ing her beau to go before the clerk O
the court and have the county sea
| placed on the paper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
TO THE, MEMORY OLA YOUTH
Who, While Promising Brilliant
Future, was Cut Down.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Sept. 15.-Ac
recent meeting of the Dialecti
Society, resolutions were adopted in
respect to tbs memory of f. p. Eller,
of Ashe county, who died at the Uni
versity shortly after the last COM
mencement.
One of the resolutions read as fol-
lows: Resolved, That the Dialectic
Society has lost most able and
active member; the University most
firm and faithful friend, and North
Carolina most loyal and promising
young man."
Mr.. Eller was one of the most prom
ising young men at the University,
and his sudden death was great
shock to all the students.
The resolutions adopted were re-
ported to the Society by committee
consisting of Messrs. T. J. Cooper, A
B. Andrews, Jr., and j. E. Brooks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
FOR THE SALE OF LEAF.

Winston's fifth tobacco warehouse
was thrown open ON Thursday for the
sale of the leaf.
The stand is Browns old warehouse
and fronts on Third, Church and
Fourth streets. The proprietors are
MeSsrs. Abbott and Jones. They are
clever gentlemen and have have had
considerable experience in Virginia.
+ The opening sale consisted of two
hundred piles of leaf. 1t came here
both by wagon and rail, from the fol-
lowing counties represented were,
Guilford, Davie, Davidson, Stokes,
Surry, Rockingham, Forsyth and from
Halifax and Pittsylvania in Virginia.
Z.-V. Tucker, of Advance, Davie
county, had the best leaf on the sale.
His offerings averaged $17 40 per hun
dred.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
AT HICKORY.
COMES OUT FROM AMONG THEM
An Eastern Republican Cannot Lon
ger Stay in the G o. r.
Card in the Windsor Ledger

To-day l sever my connection with
the Republican party. The course
pursued by the leaders of the party is
such as | can no longer endorse. The
party as conducted in eastern North
Carolina has become a by-word and
reproach. Their conventions have
become bowling mobs, and nominal
tions are put up to the highest bidder
Ignorant, incompetent and corrupt
negroes have taken complete control
of the political machinery, and have
nominated for positions of profit,
honor and trust most incompetent
and corrupt men, while men of re-
'spectability who served the party
faithfully for years are allowed no
voice in the deliberations of the party
They have driven away from the par
ty nearly every white Republican and
hundreds of the best colored people
! are disguised. | can no; longer stay
with party managed by such men,
L shall support and vote for Cleveland
and the balance of the Democratic
ticket at the coming election.
w. l.. LYON
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
A Sentence from Vance.

One of the passages in Zeb Vance's
lecture, ''All About 1t" reads thus:
''The sublime song of the Paradise
Lost may even perish, and the Elegy
in Country Churchyard be forgot
ten; but the North star, ceasing to
guide the pilots of the sea, shall, fol-
lowing the track of the constellation
of the cross, disappear from the gaze
of men beyond the everlasting ices of
the Pole, and the Bedouin of the
desert shall halt his camels upon the
disintegrated dust of the loftiest
Pyramid, ere little children in every
part of the wide earth shall cease to
repeat, before going to rest, that SIM
pie prayer of some forgotten poet,
Now lay me down to sleep, L pray
the Lord my soul to keep"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
A LETTER FROM TYRO.
The Farmers Are Cutting and Curing
Their Tobacco.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
TYRo SHOPS, Sept. 15.-The cut
ting and curing of tobacco is the order
of the day. Some Of our farmers have
success while Others make failure.
Mrs. Notie Grier and Miss Lizzie
Thompson, of Lexington, paid Mrs.
II. B. Thompson flying visit today.
We are sorry to report that old un-
Gle Billy Barnes is quite unwell.
Mrs. S. E. Shemwell, of Lexington.
has moved back to her old homestead
at TyrO Shops.
Mrs. w. A. Owen. OF Mocksville, is
visiting her father-in-law, j. S. Owen.
She came over to be put under the
treatment of DR.. w. j. Vestal. She
is slowly improving.
p. III. Thompson and daughter, of
Salisbury, also paid us a visit today.
r. b. Thompson is getting in a large
line of fall and winter goods. He pro-
poses to boom Tyro. II.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
STRUCK THE WRONG MAN.

Some of the Third party advocates
of Forsyth sent representative here
a few days ago to invite DR.. Brough-
ton to make Third party speech at
a big blowout in Bethania township.
sI want you to help us whoop 'em
up" said the Invitation man." The
the wrong man. Were / to make a
political speech | would give you
Third party people the severest drub-
bing you ever got"
The fellow turned away convinced
of the fact that the Winston pastor
was not the man he was looking for
to advocate his cause.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
VOGLER-GOSLEN NUPFIALS.
A Pretty Marriage at the MOraVian
Church.
CHURCH HANDSOMELY DECORATED
The Ceremony Performed by Bishop
Rondthaler-W. e. Lineback the
Best Man and Miss Emma Vogler
Bridesmaid-A Bridal Banquet at
the Home OF the Brides't Parents.

Bridesmaid-A. Bridal Banquet at
the Home OF the Brides't Parents.
There was a beautiful marriage at
the Moravian church in Salem Tues
day night of last week.
The contracting parties were Miss
Birdie v, only daughter of Capt. j.
w. Goslen, editor of the Union Re
the jewelry firm of w. II. Vogler s.
Son.
The church was handsomely deco
rated. On the upper pulpit was a
large pyramid of golden rod illumina-
ted with candles. The lower plat
form was decorated with palms and
ferns.
Promptly at $50 o'clock Prof. w. j.
Peterson began to play the wedding
march from Mendelsohn. The lady
attendants marched down the south
aisle two by two. The gentlemen
came in on the north side in like man
ner.
The best man, W. E. Lineback, and
the bridesmaid, Miss Emma Vogler,
sister of the groom, entered on the
south side while the bride and groom
marched in on the opposite side. The
| latter stood under a large marriage
| bell made of golden rod and suspend
ed by festoons of golden rod and illu
| minated with electric lights.
| The beautiful Moravian marriage
| ceremony then took place, Bishop
Rondthaler officiating.
| The following were the attendants
Miss Mary Fries with Howard e
Rondthaler; Miss Hattie Sutton will
| G.. Frank Jenkins: Miss Lula Purnel
with w. E. Shaffner; Miss Carrie
Shelton with II. Y. Linebaek; Mis-
Addie Miller with E. A. Stockton
Miss Eta Shaffner with W. /. Brooks
Miss Carrie Stockton with n. Y. Pc
terson; Miss Bessie Winkler will
Lawrence McCrary.
The ushers were G. A. Miller, J. A
Peterson, ?. e. Horton and W. S
Pfohl.
The bride wore white silk with
long veil and diamonds. A beautiful
wreath of orange blossoms encirclet
her head.
evening dress, while the ladies wer
dazzling in the costumes of pureS
white.
n tier the ceremony the bridal part
with over two hundred invited guest
repaired to the residence of the bride
parents where a bridal banquet wa
in waiting.
The bride and groom were the re
cipientS of many useful and hand
some presents, several of which wer
sent from friends in New York. On
came from Henry May, a jeweler c
New York, from whom the groom
father purchased his first bill of good
when he went into business severa
years ago.
At S:45 mex tmorning Mr.. and Mrs
III. E. Vogler bade goodbye to rel;
tives and friends and left on the r. .
d. train for bridal tour to Washing
ton, New York and ether. Norther
cities. They will also visit relative
in Maine before returning.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
Wish IS Th ere Were so Winstons
From the Raleigh Christian Advocated

We spent several days the past
week in Winston, n. c., working for
Trinity College and the Advocate.
We did well for both-always do well
in Winston for any good cause. While
there we stopped at the magnificent
new hOtel-.'The Zinzendorf" 1t is a
gem in finish and furniture. 1t is
beautiful for situation and joy to its
guests. Everything is first class and
we predict great popularity for this
new hotel. Winston is forging right
ahead-improving all the time. Our
church and our preachers there are in
the front rank and will stay there
We wish North Carolina had fifty
such places as Winston is.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
The Death of Miss Powell.

A letter from Poughkeepsie gives
the particulars of the killing of Miss
Dora Powell, of Greensboro, there re-
Gently: sDora was killed by an ex-
press train. She and her sister (Lena)
had been shopping, and several trains
were on the track. In crossing we
think she must have stumbled, for
Lena ran in front of an engine stand
ing. still and heard Dora say, "Oh!''
and turned about and saw her parasol
and purse on the track. She looked
down the track and saw something
white whirling on the engine. She
was taken long distance down the
track and her death must have been
instantaneous. 1t is too terrible to
write. One leg and arm was cut of
and one hand crushed.o
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
A PLEA FOR MERCY.

A WInStOn1an Ih1nkS hanging IN
necessary in the Case of Reynolds.
To the Editor of the Sentinel.]
I notice in your yesterdays issue
that Charlie Reynolds is to be hanged
on October Goth. /, as a Democrat,
don't doubt the justice Of this sem
tence, still l ask you to use your in
f1uence to have this sentence stayed
until after the November election,
when he will be buried so deep that
hanging will be unnecessary.
Winston, Sept. 16. TOBACCO.
[Our correspondent has intention
ally or otherwise confounded Charlie
Reynolds, the murderer, with Charlie
Reynolds, the politician. The former
is per force resident of Greensboro,
the latter of his free will an inhabi-
tant of Winston. In the case of the
latter a stay of proceedings will be
secured. Ed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
TOBACCO NOTES.
Winston's August Shipments Exceed
ed Danville's.

The crop is great disappointment
around Henderson, Ky.
Since Sept. 1st there has not been a
single shipment from New York to
the cholera-Stricken city of Hamburg.
William Brooks living in the north
ern part of Alamance county on Stony
Creek lost fine barn of tobacco by
fire recently.
Liebes Bros. of San Francisco, who
tried to defraud the Government out
of hundreds of thousands of dollars
in duties by entering Sumatra Tobac-
co as Filters, have suspended payment.
Mr.. A. w. Schaum, long known on
the Henderson, n. c., market as a
leaf dealer, will move to Winston and
buy for the American Tobacco Com
pany the coming tobacco year.
August tobacco shipments COM
pared:
Winston .................1,02 i, ,026, 7S1 lbs
Danville .593, 502 lbs
Diffnce in favor Winston, 433, 277 lbs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
Success of The Sentinel.

Friends of THE SENTINEL will be
glad to hear of it's growth and wide
spread popularity. advertisements
and requests for the paper have with
in ten days come from New York city,
Los Angeles, Cal, Norfolk Va, Hamp-
den-Sydney, Va, Winnsboro ane Rock
vile, Tenn, Henderson, KY, Milo
and Belgrade, Me-, to some of which
subscription is paid up year in adj
vance. The new subscriptions within
the State amount to several hundred.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22

a cost of few Thousand dollars, and
to equal if not surpass in the extent
of knowledge won the most expensive
enterprises, public or private, which
the United States and Great Britain
have supported in those regions. His
achievement ranks with the most
conspicuous success of exploration"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22

The attention of tourists and 9th
ers is being .called to the beauties of
this section of North Carolina. We
call the attention of our readers to a
beautifully written ARTICLE reprinted
n this issue of the SENTINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-22
PRICE 5 CENTS.
STEVENSON ITINERARY
His TriumphaI Procession Through
the State.

-AsHEvILLE, N. c., September, 16.
General Stevenson arrived safely
yesterday afternoon at Asheville and
was driven to the Battery Park Hotel
in Col. Frank Coxe's private carriage.
He received host 'of callers in the
hotel lobbieS after supper.
The next morning Gen. Stevenson
and party were escorted from the
hotel by Chairman f. M. Simmons. of
the State Democratic committe, and
>. ). Carr, chairman of the State As
SoclatlOn of Democratic Clubs, and
other prominent Democrats.
Following the carriages were several
hundred mounted men from various
Democratic clubs throughout the
country. Gen. Stevenson began speak
ing at II o'clock and at least 5000 peo-
pie listened to him. Many persons
| were turned away because there was
| no room. Several hundred ladies were
| in the audience. The enthusiasm DUR
| ing the speech was very great.
lie discussed the leading issue of the
campaign eloquently and praised Gro
yer Cleveland.
| AT HICKORY.
Hickory greeted Gen, Stevenson
last night with brass bands, torch
lights, bonfires and fireworks Over
| four thousand people had gathered to
honor the distinguished guest and a
royal welcome it was. Gen. Steven
son made forty minutes speech and
produced great enthusiasm. At all
the stations along the line of the en-
tire road great crowds assembled. At
MorgantOn tar barrels were burning
and everywhere the people manifest
ed great interest, pleasure and pride
in the presence of the prairie States
illustrious son and North Carolina's
distinguished grandson.