davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
EARLY SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
Miss Remke WEEDS Professor Mn''er
Noble-Chittenden Wedding.

Noble hittenden Wedding.
Miss Annie May Remke and Professor
Charles f. Mutter were married at St
Mary's Catholic church at S o'clock yes
teriay morning a large assemblage oil
friends Of the young people witnessed the
ceremony, in which Rev. Fathers Will
bald. Gregory. and John OBLIGATED. The
church had been beautifully and tas'efuily
decorated with ferns, palms. and mowers
and amid these soft rays OF light from the
chandeliers mingled with one announcer
while enchanting strains Of music from
the organ. under the touch of Mr.. Leon
ard. completed the effect.
The ushers Of the occasion were Messrs.
Willie Heeke. A. IL. Felihaus, Aususl
Wallmeycr. and Charles Ross. The priue
was attired IN white satin. with ven an
wreath Of orange blossoms, and carrird
a lovely bouquet OF Madame Iestout
roses. She Is the attractive daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Remke, OF oi- north
Seventh street
Professor NIutter is well and favorably
known in Richmond, having besn Tor
some time the organist OF 81. Mary
church
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party. accompanied By Fathers
WuUbald. Gregory, and John, drove TO the
residence Of the brides parents, where a
delightful wedding breakfast was par
taken Of
Professor NIutter and his bride left on
the noon train for a visit to Philadelphia
Buffalo. Utica. and other cities. they
were escorted T. the train b. many OF
their friends.
NOBLE-CHITTENDE WEDDING.
Miss Fannie Noble and Mr.. Curtis
Chittenden were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony Monday evening at the resi-
dence Of Rev Or. Landrum. The bride
very pretty and popular blonde was at
tired in a becoming travelling suit OF
dove-eray. with hat and gloves to match.
and carried q bouquet Of bridal roses.
After the ceremony the couple were ten
dered n reception at the home of the Sis
, ter Of the bride. Mrs. Edward Gates.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
THE RICHMOND PLAY-HOUsES.
Theatre and Academy Both TO Be Open
Tonight.

The clements Of romance and chivalry
are employed effectively in 1.-THE Girl L
Left Behind Me-" These are elements
which appeal to American theatre-goers,
and they should draw out large audiences
at the theatres tonight ana tomorrow.
That tn. company presenting the play
will b. one Of Charles Frohman's Is
sufficient guarantee Of It's excellence.
Since the Dromios Of Ephcsus and Syra-
cuse and their masters were made the
great elements in the Comedy OK
Errors" the idea OF twin brothers has
been utilized In many q drama, but sell
dom. If ever. have vertable twin brothers
been seen as stars in one performance.
Such a performance may be Witnessed,
however at the Academy tonight and
tomorrow. when the Newell Brothers
will present their strong spectacular
melodrama. "The Operator"
The Barlow Brothers, supported by a
strong combination, comprising we'll
known comedians and speciality artists
will be seen at the Academy Friday eve
Ming next in a nrst-class and up-to-date
minstrel performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
THE BROWN-DAVlS CASE.
Injured Man Not Able to Appear-Al'eged
Burglars sent On.

on yesterday the Dispatch published a
complete story OF the alleged murderous
assault by Robert Brown (colored) upon
an old negro named Philip Davis. 1t was
said that Brown hoped he might, by put
ting Davis out Of the way. secure a $500
check coming to Davis. The case against
Brown was called in the Police Court yes
terday, but, as the old man was not able
10 appear, there was postponement until
the Sth instant.
DR. Worthington. who dressed Davis's
wound, stated that the old negro was
not badly hurt.
The continued case OF James George
t>oiored), charged with breaking into and
entering in the daytime the house Of
Mr.. Gwathmey In July last, and stealing
therefrom a dress and other articles, was
called yesterday morning. The dress.
which had been recovered from Jacobs
pawnshop, was identified by Mr.. Gwath-
mey, and the accused was recognized by
the pawnbroker as the man who had left
the property at the shop. George was sent
on TO the Hastings Court.
A second charge against him OF bur
g,ariously entering the house Of w. ID.
simmons and stealing lot Of UNDER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Canoe Race. In Hampton Roads.

FORT MONROE. VA, September A.
.....4 ll--A series or cauor-raccs. open To
.n.emcu ia Hampton Roads and
reake bay. viii poe sailed in Hamp-
t. Roads. opposite Fort Monroe for
.lH remnant % Dee given by the
I.a Hotel through its manager MI
Dr. IS Pike. o. the winner OF the best
....t o. the three races.
,t rae. To- DE- sailed Friday, Sep'em-
... ~ $3.50 T.. A., over a course
... viii D. designated by q committee
ing Of Thomas T.. Esan. Esq"
e.. A. O.. PIKE Mr. $. K.siey' and Cap
t. james Ware. who VIII also ACT as
of thc races.
r..... for the first race are TO be
..... ,.t later than 40 j. ~. Friday
September 1th with Mr. c. W. Brown
o. Nr Frank Phocbua.
Som, ~ th. most celebrated and FAST
.., CANOE. i'm the nechhorhood have al
fale been entered. and an exciting race
Li.y Dee e.nectel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Daughter, of the Confederacy.


A meeting of ladies' Of the South Is 10
he held at Nashville, Tenn, SepteihDel
loth The object Of the meeting W
adopt a constitution and bylaws io' ~
Ore,ri2ation and government of the
na,ghters of the Confederacy, and for the
,r,renctfon of any other business mat
may properly come before the meeting
The ladies Of Nashville propose TO carry
The visiting ladi 8 10 the Confederate
Home. a. the Hermitage on SepteilD'er
nm and accompany them to the Conieue-
rate reunion at Gallatin. Tenn on 'he
,axf day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
The RIGHT or SECESSION.
"The Life and Times Of G. &. Memmin-
ger"-Bricf ReNicw 10y Il. IL. Howison'

"Ihe Life uEd Times Of {. E' Mehiih'"-
ger"-Bricf ReNicw by II. II. Howison'
uror the Dispatch)
Tho book bearing the above title was
polished ln excellent style by the EVe-
Itu Wa.Icy Company. Richmond. Va
$50 l%} n Was written and compiled by
Il.lry IT, Capets, A. NJ. who was we'll
e.IlllntI with SIR Memminger, was
Ct..l-sl,rk in thc Confederate Treasury
Department during the years Ia which
s..fe'aiy Memmluger presided over IT,
ana Was we'll htted. by taste and culture,
ir thc preparation Of this work And
b.. las done 10 well Every person who
w.u read this book attentively VIII find
himself Interested and instructed.
C.ra,oph Gustav. Memminger was
I'm January O. 1905 in Nayhingcn. Duke.
com of Wur,cmburg Germany. He was
zoe only ron OF a gallant officer in the
Prince Electors Battalion or foot jagers.
or rnemen. and within year from his
hfih his father had fallen In the war Of
uat period
These wars were OF the times Of Ma
illeou. az First Consul. Consul Tor life.
aud Emperor They were 50 fun Of sOr-
TOW and anxiety that thousands Of Ger
mans migrated 70 the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
NsHAPS TO THE VClLANT.
Loses Her Ccntrcboard AGain-Race for
Cape-Mny Cup on.

Loses Her Ccntrcboard Again-Hace for
Cape-Mny Cup on.
CoWrs. September d.-The N:giiant
r..t with aaott mishap while on her
r..--. from Portland - Cowes yester-
case She struck a rock near Hathersood
... a4 lost her ccntreboard again.
fI.u... Gould and Mr. Boyd, who were
..... 40 luncheon. had a narrow escape
.... ..r,u. INJURY. As the boat struck the
,.... f.,y from tne Centreboard wrench
... struck o.. corner 81 the table at
,.... They were sitting with such force
t. ik Of a large piece Of the top.
It. .-s were torn from tho Windlasr-
....- ana the cutir" centreboaTi appd-
.- WAS generally disarransed
.r W. Jameson. rcpr senting the Prince
.. N...s. together with a committee oi
o.. ROYAL Yacht Squadron, went ON
I..rt fhe Nie4nt this afternoon to IN
...fe the extent of the damage sus-
t.... .r th- American boat. Mr.. Gould,
..-.r comforting with Mr.. Jameson ana
r.. committees withdrew his challenge
n. Capc-May Cup. and the with
.-.u.l was accepted. Mr.. Could viii sail
N.w York ou September 2'th. leaving
}.tt re At1larta and the Nis!lant on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Don't Tread on Me,

v,,ra,es the rA,tlesnake with his rattle. sensi-
,,o neople take alarm at tho chill which ushers
IN cnnls and fever II they don't know they
snonls. that Bostotter's Stomach Bitten Is the
.'.n~o,',a, ana remedy. Nor should they forget
mai it remedies dyspepsia. liver complaints,
neryonsnoss, sIeeplossness, aud dspli'T ana u
q general tonic without equal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
G.. Actor Robson Disapp ointed Him.

Thomas C. Leath, manager Of theatre
&, richmond. Va. says the New YORK
World has brought suit for SAS In me
eunreme Court against Stuart Robson lot
nreach of contract Robson was bilied 10
appear there March 18TH ana I'm pI e
.'anaoer, w r. Hayden. is the true de-
PENDANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Conyicts Received.

Derry Scott (coloreD was received at
the penitentiary yesterday from Mont
gomery county TO serve nine years for
hou.e-breaking. William NOwlln (colored)
was received from Roanoke 10 serve one
year for a third conviction Of petit lar
ceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Tough on the Man.


A Young western woman who had the
,,iefortune 10 break her leg while dancing
has brought action against her partner
Cor contributory neglect There is wo-
,nsn's rights for you. but 1t is a httle
hard on the ycLng man who Is awkward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
tCOld Truth.

louisville TimesD
A singer who can sing ana won't
long-felt want must MI;
e,,'e.e 90 much better, don't you know,
Than the one who can't and VIII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
RICHMOND MEN PROMOTED.
Messrs. George n. Cardwell and w. o.
PulIiam Given Better Positions

The two gentlemen referred to in the
subjolned clipping from the Wilmington,
IN. c. Star are both Richmond bo"s,
and the news Of their promotion Will give
their friends real pleasure. The Star says:
The following circulars have been is
sued from headquarters Of the Atlantic
Coast Line in this city:
ATLANTIC-COAST LINE,
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, y. c., September !.
Mr. George II. Cardwell is hereby APP
pointed chief clerk Of this department, in
charge Of matters relating 10 both freight
and passenger traffic. Please be govern
cd accordingly. II. NJ. EMERSON,
Asst General I7r't. and Pass. Agt.
T. NJ. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, y. c., Aug. e. 1894.
Mr.. w. G. Puliam Is appointed freight
claim agent, with headquarters at VIII
mington, n. c., taking effect September
/, 1894.
on and AMER that date all papers re-
latng to freight claims, irreguarity re-
ports. tracers etc. which have been sent
to the undersigned, will hereafter be- adj
dressed TO him. II. NJ EMERSON,
Assistant General Freight Agent.
Approved:
r. VI. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
The Star. in common with their hosts
Of friends. congratulates liessrs. CardWell
and Pulliam on their pro notions. and il
were almost enough to say that they have
won their honors fairly and will wear
them worthiy. Socially, they are among
the most popular young men I'm the city,
and in the line Of their official duties
they made friends Of all with whom they
had business intercourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
NEWS0F THE TRACKS
QUEER PROCEDURES CHARACTER.
IZE THE SHEEPSHgAD BAY RACES.
Outsiders Garry or Iatonia'a
SwaE-rurf News,


SwaE-Turf News.
NEW YORK September 4-In the Sc
cond race at shecpshcad Bay to-day ST..
Michael was the choice, and he was
heavily backed when the race was run
lie cid not seem 20 have n bit Of his
epccd With him. and he finished In the
ruok badly beaten. while Candolabra won
from Discount by vigorous riding on the
part Of Doggott, who clearly outrode
Hamilton. After. the race Simms. who
rode 81. Michael. was called M by the
stewards. and then the owner was ques-
toned. No official action was given out
lut il was saii that IT Ia improbable the
horse or the owner will be allowed 10
r.co again. The trainer Is Mike DAILY,
brother OF W. G. DAILY, who IS ruled on
already.
BEATEN IN A QUEER RACE.
Nagcfson. FIRST choice in the fifth race
vas beaten In queer ride on the part
o. Rolf. Tho winner turned up IN Void
90 CD 10 I. with Miss Dixie in the second
place. Tho summaries:
FIRST race-Fu,urity course-Deerfar-
C.l, ll2 pogeett. 20 y won. Armi,age
secora Chattanooga third. Time ] IL
second racc-one milo-Candelabra 00s
u.serft. 80 ID won. Discount second
S..rlmorc third. Time. 14l 2-5.
TUrl r3cc-ouc mile-FigarO O02. Hcr-
zen % lD won. Dutch Skater second,
ArtIralc third. Time. IA 2-5.
Fourth rsce-0vs furlongs-The Com
-1.r.r Ol pogrctt. 4 20 % won. Counter
T,~rr second. Tranla third. Time. Jos 3-j.
FIf.h rare.oue ana one-sixteenth
r,H.e- Void tlS bergen. % 10 ID won.
,f.s pixie second Watterson third.
Time. t.F 3d.
~I.t r1re-.ne mllo-Havoc g 10 % won
Tr1rcaay second. Brioso third. Time
l.it
Tho Day NJ Latonia.
CINCINNATI. o.. September 1T was
.- .t.r break between The talent ana the
l..l rrlEcrs 90 l.atoula to-day. Three
f.r.-I..e orc second choice. ana two
..t....f. carried on th. purse The dump
c. ... f.v was in the handicap. Money
.....I Ig ou lakewood ~ g 20 ?. bat Oak
,.. v.s beaten before the horses en-
.-..! r.. stretch. and Selika. the outsider.
.n.. ..t under drive ana won 10y q
fr.tN ma. track was good, attendance
f..-. ana betting very. heavy. Summa-
~.
J-.' taca-eo'linr. six furlougs-InnO-
CO.. t' u1rohur to j. won. Wight
.r ....aI. Monoa third Time, 11i@,.
.I race-eevcn furlongs-Nlay Bee
Thorpe. cY.D Won. Ruth Y. second,
..H, If,, third. Time 1904.
...' r8cc-one Wiic-llutus Glp clay
%. go 81 Won. P,1rlsoIg second. Dare
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
THE CIRCUS.
1t Was Here and So Were a Large
Number of PeoDie.

Forepaugh's circus arrived here
and Exhibited on Tuesday. As
usual, a large number of people turn
ed out to witness the free street pa
rade which was fairly creditable. In
addition to citizens of the two towns,
visitors from KernersVille, Greensboro,
High Point, Lexington, Mocksville,
and other points were here.
In the parade were three brass
bands, steam piano, eight elephants,
ION the leader Of the latter rode jap
the keeper rode in the cage with
three liens, also did the ''boss" OF
two wolves; a zebra was in the line OF
march, also a number of beautiful po-
mics hitched to vehicles.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
NEWS NOTES.

A committee has been appointed to
revise the hymn book of the Lutheran
church.
Governor O'Ferrall favors the prop
osition to establish a Southern Immi-
grafton Association.
J. FL. Fitzhugh Mayor, of Richmond,
died on Norfolk Il Western train
from stroke of paralysis.
Gen. Charles J. Anderson, of Rich
mond, will act as chief marshal at the
unwilling of The Martha Washington
monument in Fredericksburg.
Gen. Thomas Mercer White, the old
est citizen in Hanover county, Va, is
dead at his home near Asheville, aged
90 years. He won his title in the
State militia.
Edward Reed, aged seventy-two
years, died at his home in Orange, N.
j. lie left an estate worth 81 600, 900
and bequeathed half of it to charita-
BILE institutions.
Mary Gilmartin, u pretty Cincinnati
clerk, was shot by man who proved
to be a Catholic priest named Domi-
nick O'Grady, whose unwelcome attenzz
tion she hadEspurned.
The Republican convention of In
diana met at Indianapolis eX-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Thompson presiding.
EX-President Harrison's appearance
was vociferously received.
A juror on the jury trying the Off
GERS of the Indianapolis Cabinet Com
pany, accused of wrecking an India
napolis bank, has been arrested for
offering to sell his influence to the
defense for S., 900.
Bob Everats, colored, who assaulted
white girl, aged 10 years, near ia
| mafca, Ga, few days ago, was
lynched Sunday night by crowd OF
his crime. After being strung up he
was riddied with bullets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
ScRouler'S So
5 SRacRet.

just received from auction in
New York large invoices of
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ETC, ETC,
All of which will be offered at
unheard of prices.
Parasols and umbrellas from for
ty cents up.
100 fans from &c to $500 each,
all bargains.
Ladies' silk waists for $1.OO in
shaded blue and plain black.
All silk gloves 20 cents a pair.
Full regular made fast black hose
for 10 cents.
Ladies' Oxford ties for 60 cents.
Ladies' laced shoes rs cents.
Fine shoes for men $1.00 per pair.
A fine princess lawn for Is cents,
worth 80 cents.
French satteens for 10 cents.
French ginghams for 10 cents.
Real lace squares for Is cents.
Good Isle thread in gauntlets,
Is cents.
Ladies' shoulder scarfs in light
shades, IS cents.
Come early and secure bargains.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
Notice

BIZ virtue Of an order of the Superior
Court OF Forsyth county, viii sell ct public
auction to the highest bidder, at the court
house door IN Winston, n. O.. on Monday.
the 2ist day OF May, 1894. at one O'Clock p.
M, ct being the 1st Monday of cur Superior
Court valuable plantation belon ging to
the estate of W. o. Glenn. deceased, lying on
the Yadtin river, at Gienn's ferry. in For>
syte county, Tee entire tract contains 500
acres more or less, embracing fine river boz
toms and some upsuds in cultivation, to,
gether with a large quantity Of wood land
original forest. \ large portion ofthe wood
lands are heavily timbered, lie well for cul-
tiva:ion, with aoil specially adapted to
raising wheat These lands, except the wild
ow's dover, will be sold il tracts to suit pur-
chaseTs.
splendid opportunity is offered to per
sons wishir 8 TO buy small farms for grain.
Terms: gne-thjrd cash, one-third on
credit of six, anu the other third on credit
Of twelve mouths with interest ON de-
ferred payments st ) per cent.
Also, at the same time and place, will
sell for cash a lot of rent corn, wheat, hay,
oats sc. This 18th April. 1891
ID. ?. MAST, Admir-.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
GOING AND COMING
Home Folks and Vfsitors-Do Yon
Know Them?


Miss Mamie Caldwell, of Green's
boro, after spending several days with
relatives here, returned home last
week.
Miss Carrie Thomas who has heen
here for some weeks the guest of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Watt Martin, re-
turned to her home at Jefferson last
week.
Mrs. W. T. Gray and Mrs. G. Fl.
Wood left last Saturday for Washing
ton d. c., to join their husbands, who
hold government positions in the
Capital City.
T. A. Clifford and family of nine,
heretofore residing at MocksviIle, left
here via the N. s. w. road Tuesday
for Kansas, where they will make
their future home.
Prof. J. A. W. Thompson, OF Silcr
City, passed up last week en- route
for Elkin to prospect with view to
the removal of the Thompson Militia
ry School from Siler City to that
town.
W. M. Allen, of North Wilkesboro,
spent yesterday in the city and re-
turned this morning. Mr.. Allen is a
former resident of this city and is con-
Quoting an extensive hardware bust
ness IN that town.
Sometime when our people are ready
to provide building for the Associa-
tion the management hopes to be able
to include in the structure an assem-
bly, hall that will allow for their
lectures, concerts and gospel mass
meetings. Such a building is needed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03

He is a Democrat OF the Vance
school and bis nomination pieases the
pe0pln-GharlOtte Times.
Mr.. Jarvis will come as near filling
NInce's place as any man in the State.
-Eeidsyille Review.
He is man OF unquestionable abil-
ity.-StateSviile Landmark.
One of North Cardinals greatest
living men.-I'arb0ro Southerner.
Broad-mindeG, unsectinnal and pa
triutic, ne will know no East or West,
but labor for the good OF aIl--Hen
derson Gold Leaf.
lie gave us Il splendid administers
ton OF oar State Government. Ok
ford Ledger.
Everybody acknowledges his splen-
did qualifications aGti equipment. lie
is q tower OF strength.-Co Concord
Times.
This is most excellent appoint
mcnt. III Senator Jarvis the people
VIII flnd true friend and d strong adj
vocate.-Lasker Patron and Cleaner.
Governor Carr has been very fOrtu-
nate i'll his appointments to office, but
never more suitable one than this
Oxford Orphan Friend.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
WINSTON TOBACCO MARK: t.
Che Tobacco jour- ais Review for ths
week Ending April 2Sth.

Week Ending April 2Sth.
Well, we have had a season, and
while it was not q very good season,
yet the farmers managed to strip
quite d quantity OF tobacco, as evil
denced by the increased size of the
breaks on the Winston market this
week. The sales have been full, and
the scenes III and around the ware
houses animated.
1t is observed that wrappers have
climbed few. notcheS within the last
few days. They are now way up and
more in request than ever. This is
accounted for by the fact that they
are scarccr. There were fewer wrap
pers, in proportion to the offerings, on
the floors than any week Of the year.
Other grades, any way desirable, are
also selling we'll. For instance, at one
of the warehouses the average on
everything for the week was nearly
eight cents; not long ago it ruled
about six cents. Some-very fespecta-
BILE Individual averages were made.
With the manufacturers, their
statesmen on the road report trade
none too lively in the South, never
thelesS those Winston drumners, vino
| are tall hustlers and have goods OF
high and known excellence to work
! with, are doing some business and
manage to take enough orders to keep
| the shipping clerks at home occupied.
The amount Of revenue stamps sold
at the local office since our last report
| follows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority of mortgage deed
executed TO Jasper Blackburn by IL. A. Pierce
and Dora Pierce, his wife. the 2nd day of
October. 1885, and duly recorded in the Regis
page 33l, to secure the payment OF a certain
bond, and the stipulatons IN said Gee! OF trust
not having been complied with, shall expose
at public auction for cash, on Saturday, the both
day of June, 1891. at O'Clock y. IN. at the conrt
house door in the county of Forsyth, n. o., the
following property: One lot OF land of Wacho-
via Development Company, 100 feet west of
Dacion st, toe south side OF Glencoe st.,
westwardly on Glencoe St., 80 feet, thence at
right angles from Glencoe st. 80 feet south
wardly to an alley. thence easterly so feet,
northeriy $50 feet to beginning. This April 2ltn
1891. JASPER(X BLACKBURN,
+. Il. HINE.
Tr,.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-03
Oatarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they Cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. II sll'a
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription
1t is posed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
f.. CHENEY & CO., P ops, Tole 10, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.