davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
DIR TALMAGE RESIGNS.
He Will Take Another Passionate or Do
Evangeiistic Work.

He Will Take Another Passionate OR Do
Evangeiis,ic work.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Dr. 7. Dewitt
Talmage, pastor of the Brooklyn Fab
ernacle, which was recently for the
third time destroyed by fire, has writ
ten letter to the elders Of the
church rendering his resignation. His
letter is as follows:
Il hereby ask you TO join with me in
a request to the Brooklyn Presbytery
that they dissolve the pastoral reia-
tion now existing The congregation
of the Brooklyn Ta bernacle has built
during my paStOrate three large
churches, which have been destroyed
1t is not right that | Should call on
them TO build 4 fourth church during
my ministry. | advise that you do
one of two things either call new
pastor, under whose leadership a
church might be built, or remain in
organization until you can give certih-
Gates of membership to our people, so
that they may in usual form join Sis
ter churches. AS for myself, | Will,
as Providence may direct, either take
another pastorate or go into general
evangelistlc work, preaching the gOS-
pei to all people, without money and
lJl lCt. L JOu lOI ,OuI
eyer-incredSlng kindness to me and
mine, and hoping to be Teassociated
with you in the heavenly world, to-
gether with the multitudes with
whom We have worshipped during the
last % years, am, yours in the gospel,
IT. DEWITT TALMAGE"
The session, according to an inti-
mate friend of the famous preacher,
met DR.. Talmage last night and
agreed to request the Brooklyn Pres
bytery to dissolve the pastoral rela-
tionS now existing. This is d practi-
cal acceptance Of the resignation.
DR.. Talmage will in the future de-
vote himself entirely to evangelical
work. For year, at least. he will
make pastoral visits through the
country, starting early in January.
The manager Of his business affairs
said today:
"Dr. Talmage believes he is called
upon to preach the gospel, and not to
plan how interest on "A big church
debt can be raised and how in patient
creditors can bc appeased." "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
TWO PARTIES.
Tne EIacks Win-Some Questions for
the Union Republican.
respond nee Of the Sentinel.

- respond -nce Of the sentinel.
kERNERsVILLE. Nov. l0.-Two
poIical parties in North Carolina-the
negro mans party and white mans
party. The negro wins.
AS soon as the election was over the
radicals all said this was fair elec-
tion, but as soon as they heard Bob
Macarthur and Griffith were elected
they began bowling fraud ia the
boxes.
Now that the State has gone Radi-
cal, we ask the Union Republican, the
great official liar of the radical party,
where the Democratic machine was
that he has SO corruptly for many
years told the people controlled the
elections of the State? Will he have
the manhood, in the next issue of his
paper, to confess TO his readers that
he has been lying to them about cleo
tion frauds-or will he argue that a
corrupt fountain can send forth pure
and impure waters? We hope he Will
tell the truth and say the first time
the negro out voted Us he carried the
State.
Notwithstanding the registration
showed from 30 to 40 Republican, we
pulled them dowEIsto an average ma
iority here of 8. Hurrah for Kerners-
vile township.
The farmers around here are eX-
pecting TO sell their tobacco soon at
from II to 20 cents per pound, as the
Republicans are elected-corn at one
dollar per bushel and wheat at two
dollars per bushel. Will !hey be de
ceiyed? KERNERSvILLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journ ais Review for th,
Week Ending Nov. 10th.

-
Week Ending Nov. 10th.
The receipts on the Winston mar
ket the past week were light, due to
two causes-f1rst, unfavorabie wealth
er, and second, the election, in which
there was unusual interest. We may
congratulate our readers that this
business unsettler will not disturb US
again for some time.
The looked-for season has not yet
appeared, and until it does come
breaks will continue small. There is
no change in the general run of offer
iDgS. Prices keep about the same as
for a month past, With wrappers stick
ing especially high
Business was suspended at the ware
houses Tuesday-election day.
President E. q. Edmunds, Of the
Tobacco Association, reports the leaf
sales on the Winston market during
October, 1894, to amount to 1:O24, 142
pounds, and the same month last year
62S,06l pounds, an increase of 1896, ,66l
pounds This is good starter for the
new tobacco year
Manufactured tobacco was inactive
this week, but it is hoped that now
the political excitement is over and
the country having a chance to get
down to business once more, there
will soon be an improvement in ship
ments.
The cigarette factories are doing
we'll, their sales steadily Increasing.
The stamp sales at the internal rev.
enue office since our last report were
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
WINSTON WILL TAKE SPACE.
The Tobacco Board Decides Upon Two
Thousand Feet.

Winston is to have two thousand
feet of space at the Southern Exposi-
tion to be held next year at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Harralson, OF Atlanta, met the
Tobacco Board of Trade, on Nov. 9th
when the matter was discussed.
1t was decided to make collective
exhibit. Several tobacco manufactu--
ers favor individual exhibits.
It is quite probable that Winston
will have handsome building. The
Southern Tobacco Journal this week
will print an illustration of the pro-
posed building for Winston.
Nearly every tobacco town in the
South will be represented at the Big
Exposition. Winston cannot afford to
be behind. The reputation of our
market demands that Winston's ex-
hibit be large and creditable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Leaf ToDaooo sales for October.

III. p. Jordan, president or the Dam
Vile Tobacco Association, has prepar-
ed his report of leaf transactions In
that market for the month of Octo-
Der, as follows:
Sales OF leaf In October, were 3,172,-
262 pounds.
Sales of leaf in October, last year, q
987, ,343 pounds.
In favor of October, 1894, over Octo-
Der, 1893, 174, 914 pounds.
Shipments of leaf by rail- in October,
2, 1854 hogsheads; same month last year,
2, 46I hogsheads; In favor of October,
1894, 203 hogsheads.
The business during the month al
the storage warehouse was as follows
101 hogsheads; stock on hand Nov. 1st
I, 3,639 hogsheads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

1t has been deciued not to .uaiI
the Talmage tabernacle lor the pres
ent
Chairman Babcock says there will
be many contests before the next
House 10y defeated Republican caudi-
dates.
The Attorney General OF New Jer-
Sey has instituted proceedings IT, an
nul the charter Of the American To-
bacro Company.
William f. Check, banker. of Dan
vile, is dead he leaves "A estate
valued at $500, 900
Major James Reilly, one Of the M r>L
prominent eX-Coniederite soldi,rs of
this State, died AT ais home in Bruns
wick county Monday EIgnJ.
Mr.. John p Borders, Il we'll known
insurance agent Of Shelby, fell dead
wni4e on his way To hear political
speech.
Burglaries are becoming both fire.
quent and daring at Durham. 1t Is
believed by s0ue that they are tranlDS.
The number of trdmps now passing
through the State is unusually large.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
BUxToNs STR aNGE CRIME
The Story of His Persuadinga Woman
tn Let Him Hang Her.

to Let Him Hang Her.
From, the C,bicae,o Doil,, T,+o, Oooo,
v,poor, W
hnoQoA' " 49, OcUoper ". 1t is
douotlul IL the annals ofcrime furnish
paraiiel to the murder that has just
been committed in this vicinity Tast
TpoSdov ~, -
,Na' " a. 'oidS was louhd hang-
1ng ~ hef mousse near this city. At
n.sO ~ was tlought TO be case OF
euieiue; ouJ Tue appearance Of things
In the house. the manner in which
the rope was tied. and number Of
SI G'Lculn>tahces c.rntcted With he cas-
!gu InG coroner jury TO tie beilef
til3f llipft hdG been foul MAY and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
WHEELER IN THE LIST.
FOR q. 8. SENATOR FROM NoTRH
CAROLINA.
Buck" Kitchen and Marion Butler on
the Populist SIate-Names of the
Other Republican Candidates.

the fOpuIIst Slate-Names of the
Other Republican Candidates.
There is likely to be no scarcity of
candidates for U. S. Senator.
While the fusion agreement was un-
derstood to be Pritchard and Butler,
already it is flying around that Mott
is to be the Republican chosen, while
at Republican National Headquarters
it goes out that North Carolina is to
have two Republican q. S. Senator's
The Greensboro Record hears that
A. K. Holton, Chairman of the State
Committee, is to enter the arena. OF
course Settle will champion his cause
and there is no telling what wilIahap-
pen.
'GHE SENTINEL has discovered that
sentiment is growing in favor of DR..
w. III. Wheeler He attended the
Republican State Convention and
favored Fusion from the start.
On the POpulist side it is whispered
that "BuCk" Kitchen will give Butler
tussle-so there i, likely to be much
fun, and the Democrats can set back
and view it With complacency.
Think Of Pritchard or Holton sit
ting in Vance's seat! AS James Madi-
son Leech Was won't to eXciaim
when the morning stars first sang
together great God, fellow-cltiZeus.
can't you understand y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
TOUGH. BUT REASONABLE.
A Drummer Can Always Take the
Cake in Yarn Spinning.

Nothing is more entertaining than
to listen to a lot of drummers around
the hotels when they have nothing
else to do.
This state Of affairs-nothing to
do-seldom occurs with this class of
men except at night or perhaps on
Sunday.
Among them are, to be found some
genuine wags, and as story-tellers,
they are generally ahead.
Said one the other day, when the
conversation Jagged: Ever attend
your own funeral ?"
The others looked at him moment,
then at each other, as much as to say
wonder if he isn't OFF of his baSe,"
but the speaker caught on and re-
marked, Never mind me; I'm all
right. just the same l attended my
ow funeral once, and it has not been
so long ago, either" Continuing, he
said:
"One day / was in Buffalo and wir-
ed my wife [ would leave for home
that night. In the afternoon. howev-
er, something occurred requiring me
to remain over three or four days.
When ascertaining this fact, l wired
again that / would not be home as l
expected.
'Well, went about my work. Next
morning l saw in the papers that the
train on which | had first expected to
leave had been wrecked and d number
of people killed. With sigh l turn
ed away and was absorbed in my work.
at the end OF three days L left for
home. Arriving [ went around to-
wards my residence and as L came in
sight the first thing to greet my gaze
was funeral procession coming out
of my yard
Too astonished to speak l stood there
a moment, but finally found courage
to ask for information. Why said
bystander. Mr.. Robins is dead-killed
in that big wreck
in a moment the true situation
came TO me. Not caring to make a
scene, and being still bewildered, l
got in carriage and followed the pro-
ceSsion to the church. Slipping
around to the rear entrance l thought
L would communicate with some one
who knew'me ana thus save Il scene,
but L was late aud 10 Uls was there.
so L was forced To walk in the church
and emerged just as the minister
arose to read tie blriA! services. o.
course, coming In facing the c0ngru-
gatiOn, mum bers of my friends caw me
and there was a big c0mmotion in
stantly, but l managed TO say to the
''parson" that | WAS very much alive
Explanations followed after my
wife and half a dozen women had
tainted. My secoLd telegram had not
been received and seeing the acco int
of the wreck my wife and friends were
sure l was killed. Accordingly, they
picked out the most misunderstanding
corpse they could find.
'Ten who were killed in the wreck
could not be recognized, so they took
what they thought were my remains
and prepared to bury me-"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
JURORS FOR TWO TERMS.
The Special and Regular Terms of
Court for Forsyth.

The Special and Regular Terms of
Court for Forsyth.
The County Commissioners met last
Monday and adjourned until next
Monday. The following jurors, how
ever, were drawn for the regular and
special terms Of Forsyth Superior
Court. The special term opens on the
Goth instant, and the regular term on
the first Monday in December. The
jurors drawn are as follows:
SPECIAL TERM.
S. II. Alspaugh, w. f. Shaffner. L.
w. Seabolt, J. III. Marshall, j d. Wad-
dell, E. FL. Wright, w. A. Butner, Ed
Il. Boose, Samuel Reed, ]. J. Shore,
George Sink, Levi Swain. NJ. G. Clay
ton, James w. Ogburn, w. b. Miller,
l.. @. Steware, w. B. E. Crutchfield
r. L. Payne, J. @. Clinard, Yancey
Crews, T. D. Welfare, J. p. Mathews
G. w. Grim and j. A. Lowery.
REGULAR TERM.
First Week-.Jesse Brown, Albert
Transeau. j. D Sharpe, r. L. Dwig-
gins, L. e. Reynolds, John S. Hine,
o. w. Jones, D. G. Walker, Joseph A.
Reed, J. W. Kreger, w. w. Clayton,
]. H. Clinard, Lewis Porter, j. III.
Sprinkle, M. y. CharleS, Nj. u. CAREY,
] NJ. Rogers, NJ. G. Crews, Lewis E
Fishel. a E. Pfaff, Jas. +. Doub, ].
S. Ledford, j. H. Henly, J. l. Crews,
John Grubbs, D. d. Shelton, w. r.
Clinard, w. E. Griffith, Lindsay M.
Reich, L. Harper. Lewis q. Kimel,
Samnel Wall, l.. A. BreitZ, f. NJ. Stat
ford, W. M. Hinshaw, A. ]. Hastens.
Second Week.-G. /. Walker. G. w
Vogler, R. B. Flynt, g. w. Smith, c.
E. Ebert, Frank Cook, Robt. L. Hen.
bricks, }. A. Douthit. G. Wash Bren-
die, a. G. Martin, G. NJ. Newsom, s.
J. Nissen, Joseph Nelson, w. N. Rey-
nolds, E. Il. Strupe, B. FL. Neale, J.
FL. Finch, ]. A. Crews.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
A Republican Shot in Ashe County.

At political speaking in Ashe
county last week, three brothers,
named Gr&bel, fell out. Two of the
brothers are Republicans and one "a
Democrat. A Democrat named Mar
tin went to the rescue of the Demo
cratic brother. The Republicans con-
Martin drew his pistol and shot one
of the Republicans. His injuries are
quite serious. Martin was released
by the Democratic brother going on
his bond.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Red Jnne AppIes in Nnvemher-

Mr.. S. L. Brothers, VINO lives on
North Tryon street, Charlotte, mas
shown the News souvenir of dreamy
June days in the shape OF red June
apple He pulled II from tree in his
yard. 1t is the third crop this tree
has borne this year. Last spring the
blossoms were killed by the big freeze.
but low down on the tree few bios
SONS escaped and red June apples
was the result. Later the tree bloom
ed out again and bore full crop of
apples in August, and nov, in No
vembcr, 1T bears eight or ten apples of
third crOp
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
ONLY WOMEN AT THE FUNERAL.
Borne to Her Grave by Six PaIibearers
OF Her Own Sex

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 3.-Marcy-
anna Pawek was a member of the
Heart of Jesus Women's Beneficial
Association, an organization made up
wholly of the female members of Holy
Rosary Catholic church. One of the
bylaws provides that in case of the
death of a member SIX members must
act as pail bearers.
On Wednesday MIS-. Pawlek died,
and Friday afternoon was buried.
The funeral took place from the
church, and with the exception Of the
officiating priest not Il man participa-
ted liz the services. SIX women. at
tired in black, and each wearing about
the neck a red cloJh, which fell yer
the breast, hearJ-shaped, carried the
casket To lie hearSs, aud upon the ar
rival of the cortcge al tie Gem terry
they lifted it from be hear>e ind car
rled 10 To the grave All uf the 100
mCmb beFS were BFr~J.nTt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
NEIGHBoRING COUNTIES.
Ohicial Votes of Surry, Rockingham,
Guilford and Iredell.

ouClaI tOteS oI SuFry, hOCkinEAAn,
Guilford and Iredel.
RoCKINGHAM-The official count
gives Settle 512 plurality, Worth ss6
majority, Faircloth 739; Furches 944;
Clark 4,344. The majorities of the
Fusion ticket for Superior Court
Judges average S37 plurality; Fusion
ist majority for Solicitor is 827.
Fusion in this county was complete.
Most of the Populists worked for Set
tie. Reidsville claims the distinction
of being the only precinct in North
Carolina showing Democratic gains.
Settle received only nineteen white
votes there.
SURRY.-Bower, 1854; Linney, 2, ,095;
Shepherd, 1890; Falrcloth, 2,079; Bar
ber, /. .903; Mott, 2,074.
GUILFoRD.-Legisla Republi-
can majority 261; Congress. Republi-
can majority 272: Judicial, Republican
majority 283. Mr.. Abel G. Klrkman,
Democrat is elected Register of Deeds.
O OIREDELL.-Of1cia count declares
the election Of the entire Fusion ticket
by majoritfes ranging from SO for
Sheriff, ,222 for Morrow for Legislature.
Judicial ticket, majority runs from
216 to 281, Furches leading the ticket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

BROADBAY

Macarthur. 106: Kapp. 277: Stafford,
124; Wilson, 262; Transou, 100: Miller;
2S3; Griffith, 9S; Crutchfield, 2S5; Nor
ris, 90; Bodenhamer, PSI; Johnson, 81,
Linville, 2S3; Lineback, 282; Spease,
274; Jones, SO; Hunter, 80; Linney, 2s2;
Rover. 81; Mott, PSI; Barber. 81: Wall,
282; Westmoreland, 27S; Pianix, 80:
Crump, 80.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
MILLER Probably killed.

Some of the Millers at Obids, Wilkes
county, COB into q big fuss on election
day and Lewis Miller stabbed his
cousin, infIictfng a very dangerous
wound. The doctor said there Is very
little hope for his recovery. The fell
low who got cut 30 badly had used5his
knife on Lewis Miller, and had start
ed to run when he was cut by his
cousin, says the Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
Mr. w. 8. Rempson Dead.

After lingering illness of several
months, Mr.. w. s. Rempson died ber
tween IL and II O'Clock Tuesday night
at his home in Salem. The deceased
was about 40 years old. He leaves a
wife and several children. The SEN
TINEL extends confidence to the be-
reaved family
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

The Robesonian says suits to the
amount of $780, 900 have been brought
in Robson colinty against the direc-
tors of the late bank Of New Hanover
at Wilmington for damages in mis-
managing the bank.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
scalps of infants cleansed and healed,
and quite sleep restored by John
sons Oriental Soap.
DR. v O Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

2. Nulty of st. Paul, Minn., writes:
"Was confined to bed for 3 weeks,
doctors could do me no good; Jap
anese Pile Cure entirely cured me.n
DR. VO Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

Constipation and sick-headache
positively cured by Japanese Liver
Pellets; so pills 25 cents.
Dr. " O Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
CHAPTER III.

of the mans ribs for her own convent
ence.
CHAPTER III.
Woman is now at the summit of
feminine terrestrial prosperity. She
possesses the only living man, and
she inhabts the Paradise of Pleasure
The next incident, is therefore, is
inevitable sequence.
Straying from Adam. Eve enters in
to conversation with the only other
talking creature in the garden-to
wit. the Serpent, the most villainous,
lOathSOme and venOmOuS animal Of
all !
To emphasize the situation, this
particular serpent is Satan-the.prin
ciple of Evil.
CHATTER ".
The Serpent deceives Eve, who, pos
sesSing entire happiness, characteriS
ticaily exchanges it for something :
new
CHAPTER "
Eve rejoins Adam, prevails upon
him TO make a fool OF himself, as she
already had of herself, and, hiding
leaves the first man to tell the first
lie.
CHAPTER VI.
Adam and Eve are summarily ex-
PEELED from Paradise.
This, upon the first day. the first
woman fell at the first temptation.
ruined the first man and accomplished
sufficient mischief to endure even un-
til the last trumpet shall summon the
last man to attend the Last Judg-
ment.
CHAPTER VII.
Reproduce the ingredients of this
episode, with ingenious elaboration,
innumerable billions of times, and
you have the complete "HiStOry Of
Humanity" from the first breath to
the last sigh.
ADDENDA.
In the course of the busy first day
the first woman invented the first
fashion p.
FINS.
A circumstance of interest is that
Eve inaugurated female dress with a
leaf, and since then till recently fash
ion has continually added to the cos
tune which civilized woman shall
wear. 1t has been reserved for this
century, however, to reverse the pro-
cess by rapidly undressing her, and 1t
may be, therefore, that the end Of the
world will occur when woman reaches
again the inexpensive starting point.
At the present rate this may be eSGi-
mated to happen somewhere about
1897. Or it may be trifle earlier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
A Homicide in Raleigh.

Saturday evening at O'Clock in q
bar-room, at Raleigh, Charles Walton,
cOlored, almost instantly killed James
Davis, also colored The latter made
some remark impugning the chastity
of Walton's wife. Walton cursed
Davis who struck him and then
Walton stabbed Davis several times
near the heart. Davis died before
reaching hospital. Walton fled and
is not yet captured. The carriage
containing the dead body for some
unknown reason paraded the prlnci-
pal streets. This is said TO be Wal
TONS second murder.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
A HISTORY OF HUMANITY.
A Characteristic Summary of the Do
ings of Man.
CHAPTER

The earliest information which we
have of man is that he was created.
Having exhausted himself in calling
the animals names he proceeded to go
to-sleep.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

Webelieve Johnson's Magnetic Oil
most excellent remedy Tor neural
gia, rheumatism, lamebaek and sore
ness OF every kind. 81 bottles so cts.
DR. Y . Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

On. Z. O. WBBTB EKRvH AND BRAR TREAT.
MEET, speeiNe for HysteriA, Dintnsss, E1t1y Neu-
xalgia, Headache, HeTvoEs RfostFntlon c1u5sd b
alcohol tebssee, Wxkefuiness, Mentzl Derressze1
8oftenfng Of Brain, ezusn9 fnsan1ty mfseTy decay,
death, PreHature o1A Age, BMreMnsss, K0es u
Power Ia either sex, nposensy, Leueorrhoes md an
t1rrhna eauSd By over-exs1tion ef brain, es1t
abuse, cvcr-fndMigsnoe. 4 mon6hss kestznsnt, IL
for 45 By man. with each order for boxes, with
p win send written gusrantee 70 rsfqna net S1red
Guaranteed issued 6y agent. VESTS LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headach8, Bfliousnese, Liver 0omplainA
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation
GUARANTEES issued only b.
d. o. Thompson, druggist,
agent, Winston, N. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15
CHAPTER II.

Woman then occurs, and her first
recorded act was to-approDriate one
of the mans ribs for her own convent
encc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-15

VUNs
d An Independent Family c
@ Newspaper for the people. &
q Devoted to the farming in G
q terests and to the industri- G
9 al development of Pied c
q mont North Carolina. G
G8SS8eSe9SS8M