davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

the title. by his slsshins defeat Of Sullivan
and Mitchell. Not even the most ardent
admirers OF the great California pugilist
could have dreamed of more brilliant
victory than that of today. The English
man was never for . moment in it. He
was wholly outclassed and 80 completely
beaten as to leave no margin for eonsola-
ton or explanation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

JAcxscsyIlIE, Fla. Jan. eS-The great
international battle Sas been fought and
won, and Corbett stands the acknowledged
champion Of the world, without flaw in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
LESSONS IN
French, Music
And German
AeTEs 81 lgEisetsEu

Ns..s sAtNt'FS- Rev pzvtd e Garrett 81
49, sesfcfs. Ms Be- :, ftunE NsFeeu 1ass
s~.s@s kss a&aAea Natuax t$l4 a..
= sssrsA a gsFrals - tsfncg aGptaN
N.Y. y; tH3sr7u .aa Apely to Eee X sSSsss
y HAft hNt rs EtvEsath sgTs~S. s&SY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

The Northern Pselae era Sow rEansnx diains
ssrs bstwssa Seattle and f0rslsaa On trains
leaving seattle daily n. g. a1d sssvi5g
FeFtlaad daily - q m4 Tass service 10
acxaoRAe3ges 70 he aEsa-U@ssed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
WANT HELP?

~ sds whea inserted IN the
,..ss''iN4kLLiGRSCER briRg quick
es. Largest slrcalstloa guar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP '-cTTY oF KIS0sreS~


Fer isfotmst.en. time CARTS. maps saa urssts
es % write ~
a.. CHARLTON. Aa. Geo rass. Axt
Sa iai FwsS ST. Portland. Or
SAnEAu. Ger. Aseat seattie. City ,aexss
tfSe@. e1Fssr T~aisT aa1 krent street
h,ees Isk2. erla- ca aas West sna CoisHaia sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
George w. Child. Better.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25-Georgs W.
Childs was better this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Try cospss < Levy. pound bsles. eossss ss
= e<1sx eacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

kAtLRoAp AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN rue woaLp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

93gaTEu ftrkgrs To Chicago Washington Phiia-
: ..eNes ..la6'' SsgpAis, New l X, lastgn aud
----------------- ali poiats east aud south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
q - Ia 2nE-g TE-sS EEaEN
3 PACIFIC R.R-
HUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

II. fsui. Minneapolis, Dnfuts. Fargo.
Grant 10 is. grGokston. " Inne-
peg. Helena and Rutts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Tai. .s.ra .usi.c, to chang. wi,hoa, nese&
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
TOWNSHIP g. s. CONVENTION
A Large Attendance and Interesting
and Profitable Exercises

The Township Sunday School Con-
vention, held at Centenary NJ. E.
church Tuesday and presided over
by Rev. j. r. Moose, was largely at
tended and the exercises we're both
profitable and interesting. The sue
cess of this second attempt afforded
practical object lesson of the
value of adopting in every good work
the old motto: IF at first you don't
succeed; try, try again.
The program as published in Mon
days SENTINEL was carried out, with
few exceptions, DR.. Rondthaler's
address was omitted, to the regret of
the audience, on account of that gen
tleman's unavoidable absence.
All the addresses were practical and
furnished food for reflection and
should result in the advancement and
improvement of the great Sunday
School cause.
The music was a very enjoyable
feature of the program and some of
the numbers were specially meritori-
Gus, notably children of the Heaven
ly King" by the male quartette-
Messers. Chick, Mosely, B. S. and G.
7. Phillips; and the solos by Miss Bis
singer and Mr.. Kenny Pfohl.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were President, Rev R. F.
Caldwell; Vice President, Rev. II. A.
Brown; Secretary, Rev. A. d. Tb9-
Ter; Treasurer, DR.. w. j. Conrad.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
SENATOR HILL SPEAKS.
WANTS IRON ORE AND COALr2UT
ON FREE LIST.
and Defends Sentiments of the
Presidents Letter

WAsHINGToN, July 24.-When the
Senate opened this morning Senator
David B. Hill, of New York, offered
an amendment to recede from the Sen
ate amendments to the tariff bill, by
putting iron ore and coal on the free
list. He made powerful speech in
favor of his amendment.
Senator Hill also replied in full to
Senator Germans speech of yesterday
and ably defended the sentiment Of
President Clevelaud's letter and
wound up by sarcastically advising
Democratic Senators to follow his ex-
ample and stay away from the White
House.
Senator Hill made, in nearly an
hour, the strongest speech Ihave heard
IN the Senate for ten years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
MISS BEARD IN WILMINGTON.
She Recites Her Monologue, "A Win
ter in Washington"

She Recites Her Monologue, "A Win
ter in Washington
Miss Lura Beard, of Kernersville,
gave her charming monologue, "a
Winter in Washington, in Whining
ton the other night. and here is what
the Star says of her:
There are many expressions Of
pleasure from those who attended the
entertainment in the Y. NJ. G. A. Au-
ditorium Monday night. Miss Lura
Beard, of Kernersville, n. c.. gave her
monologue, "a Winter in Washing
ton" Miss Beard is a gifted native
of North Carolina, who intends to de-
vote her life to the entertainment
platform, and has placed herself
In the hands of a New York bureau
for tour in the west during
the coming season. Her entertain
ment-her own arrangement-is a
pleasing melange of songs, recitations,
and descriptions, cleverly connected
in an account of the lady's stay in
Washington. Some of the selections
are familiar to her audience, while
Others are new. But all were we'll
rendered-some surprisingly so. She
is a pleasing elocutionist and well en-
tertains those who are fond of this
style of entertainment"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
Apeculiar Mode of Suicide

Maggie Simonton. young negro
woman who was employed as a cook
by Mr.. j. 2. Caldwell. of Statesville,
committed suicide last week by jump
Ing into the well. The girl was miss
ed, but nothing was thought Of 1t, as
she had oeen accustomed to going off
a day or two at a time. The water
from the wei. was noticed to have a
reddish color as If red dye had been
put into it. 1t was then remembered
that the girl wore red dress when
last seen. An investigation was made
and the dead body was found in the
well. The well had patent frame,
aud the woman could not have acct
dentally fallen in. besides, she went
in feet foremost. The water was used
for drinking and cooking purposes
while she was in the well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
A New Trademark.

The Southern Railway has adopted
its new trademark and takes its
Place among the railroad companies
of the American continent in the
matter. of heraldry. The design of
the trademark is unique and pretty
and has just been accepted, having
been submitted to the consideration
of President Spencer sometime ago
with a number of designs. The
Southern will have for its trade mark
simply an IS" and "R" with the
arrow of the old r. s. d. running
through them. 1t is a striking en-
blem, representing the swift flight of
the trains of the famous Piedmont
Airline and the directness of the
route. The arrow Is synonymous for
all this and the letters tell the name
OF the company-the Southern Rail-
WaV
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
WALTER FUTILE, COLORED. Sc
RIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Officer Hasten's Pistol Did the Work
futile Notorious Character
for FightiDg-In jail.

Policeman J. r. Hasten shot and
seriously if not fatally wounded Wal
ter Tuttle, colored, about six O'Clock
Monday evening.
Tuttle is notoriously ''rowdy" law
breaker, whose name has for several
years figured conspiculously on the
criminal dockets of city and county
courts in this section.
The shooting occurred in the facto-
ry lot of T. L. Vaughn & Co., on Old
Town street.
futile had been convicted of a
breach of the peace and carrying con-
cealed weapons, and fine was i'm
posed in each case by Mayor Gray
futile asked that an officer accom-
pany him in search Of security and
Policeman Hasten was detailed for
that purpose.
In Naughns lot futile attempted
to snatch Policeman HaSten's pistol
from his hip pocket; failing in that he
grabbed the billy from his hand and
assaulted Hasten who, drew his pistol
and sent a 38-caliber ball through his
body. The ball entered just above
and back Of the right hip. futile
ran about one hundred yards before he
fell and Hasten fired upon him five
times. He told officer Hasten that he
would die there or escape.
DR.. Bynum, the attending physician,
pronounces the wound quite serious
and probably fatal one. No blame is
attached to Policeman Hasten. His
course is considered as entirely juSti-
fable.
futile was carried to the county
jail.
The breach of the peace for which
futile was convicted in the city court
was an assault upon ex-Chief-of-Police
J. w. Bradford last Saturday night.
1t is thought that the assault was on
account of some old grudge because Of
BradfOrd'S course in some case against
Tuttle during Bradford's term of Of
fee as chief-of-police.
futile was arrested for this assault
and while warrant was being drawn
he attempted to escape, running down
the stairway in the city hall building.
and when Chief-Of-Police Wilson
reached him he sprang to his feet and
made savage attack. Wilson would
have killed him in few seconds had
not Policeman Hasten come upon the
scene and helped him to overpower
Tuttle.
Besides the fines imposed by the
court last evening there are two 9th
ers for which he had given security.
The bondsmen cancelled their obliga-
tions after Tuttle's attack on Brad
ford.
1t is believed that Tuttle's only pur-
pose in wanting to go in search o.
be n 1smen yesterday was to make this
al lck on the officer and if possible
escape from the city, as it was evil
dent to him that he could no longer
keep off the county road and city
chain gang.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
Presidency of Trinity College.

Prof. Denny having declined to ac-
cept the Presidency of Trinity Col
lege, the executive committee is now
engaged in discussing the selection of
a President. A meeting of the COM
mittee was held in Durham last week
The special committee appointed to
make selection was also present and
the matter was thoroughly canvassed.
No decided action was taken. The
special committee was instructed to
pursue its labors and find suitable
man who will accept. They are to re-
port at the call Of the chairman of the
executive committee, and it is believed
that this will be very soon. THE
SENTINEL learns that the name of the
gentleman selected twill not be given
to the public until it is known, for a
fact, that he will accept.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
First Strike on Record.

The first strike on record occurred
in Rome 300 years b. G. 1t was
strike of the flute players who got
miffed because they were refused per-
mission to participate in banquet in
Jupiter's temple. They struck and
the Romans couldn't get any wind for
their religious celebrations which
were in progress about that time
That was bad state of affairs, but
the flute players who had gone to the
village of Thur were bamboozled into
filling up on wine, and when good
booty were huddIed into carts and
wheeled back to Rome, where they
compromised with them and gave
them permission to participate in the
banQuets on condition that they
would play at the sacrifices. So the
first strike turned out better than
most strikes do now.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
CLEVELAND AND GORMAN
THE SENATOR PAYS THE PREsI-
DENT A LONG VISIT.
senator German Makes a Speech In
Which He Attacks the Presi-
dent on the Tariff Bill


WASHINGTON, July 23.-Lively Cos
sip is going on here on account of a
long visit made this morning to Pres
dent Cleveland by Senator German, of
Maryland. The visit was evidently
pre-arranged.
Senator Germans views on the tariff
do not coincide with those of the
President, hence his visit this morn
ing gave rise to specializing gossip.
1t is generally believed that a discus
sion of the tariff was INDUCED in by
the Senator and President. How the
discussion terminated, or what the re-
suit will be, no outsider is able to tell
at this time.
All visitors who called to see Mr..
Cleveland were excluded while he and
Mr.. German were ''closeted."
GORMAN ATTACKS THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, July 23.-3 p. NJ
Senator German made long speech
In the Senate after his visit to MIR.
Cleveland.
He reviewed the tariff bill and pro-
nounced Representative Wilson's let
ter as uncalled for and unwise.
The Senator defended his posi-
tion and declared that Presi-
dent Cleveland was fully aware
of every stage of the tariff bill and
approved it.
He called upon Senators Vest and
Jones for confederation
Senator Villas challenged the lat
ter's statement but German persisted
and said his statements were true
An immense crowd heard Senator
Germans speech and great excite
ment prevails.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
The Senator's Great Spnech in Defenc
CT the President.

CT the President.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The most
remarkable feature in the great nat
ional performance on the floor of the
Senate was the fpart played in it to-
day by Senator Hill, Democrat, Of
New York, as the defender of presi-
dent Cleveland, against the assaults
Of Democratic Senators in connection
with the Presidents now famous let
ter to Mr.. Wilson, the chairman
Of the House conferees en- the tariff
bill.
Mr.. Hill took the ground that the
letter, being unofficial, was no viola
t1On of the constitution, that it was
no attack upon the Senate or any
Senator, bnt that it was an honest eff
fort to carry out the policy and the
cries of the Democratic party, and to
advance the interests of the people.
AS to its being an unwarranted at
tempt to interfere with pending legiS-
lation, Mr.. Hill asserted that the
blame lay with the Senator'S who, in
stead of acting on their own judg-
ment and responsibility, ''badgered"
the President TO give them his views
upon the compromise bill which they
had prepared. ''Do as l do" he said
to them; keep away from the White
House."
Mr.. Hill recalled the fact that Mr..
German had referred to him yester-
day as playing the role of Iago; and he
said that that reference to Shakes
peare reminded him of the great Sen
atorial conspiracy of many centuries
ago when IA senatorial cabal com
passed the death of great Roman
emperor.
If he Mr. Hill were disposed to
make comparisons he would speak of
the distinguished Senator from Mary
land as THE lean and hungry Cas-
sius." Laughter. Senators would
recollect that Caesar said of him:
"He thinks too much. Such men are
dangerous" Laughter. And he
might speak OF the Senator from Ar
kansas Mr.. Jonesl as Marcus Brutus,
"honest Brutus." Here he paid Il
compliment to Senator Jones, for his
wonderful patience and sagacity in
the management of the bill, and said
that that Senator had the esteem and
respect of his countrymen everywhere
and so he wouldD:call him "honest
Brutus." ''Cassius," said he, with
malicious tone and look, 81 have al -
ready referred to. Loud laughter. !
Then there was Casca 'enviOuS Casca'
meaning Mr.. NeStI VINO struck the
first blow" Trebonius represented the
Senator from Indiana Mr.. Voorhees,,
and Cinna the distinguished Senator
from Tennessee Mr.. Harris.
"Mr. President" he concluded,
"when yesterday they struck at our
President and sought t. strike him
down, they made the same plea which
the cCnspirators of old made-'nOt
that they loved Caesar less. but that
they loved Rome more Not that
they loved Cleveland less, but that
they loved their party and the coun-
try more. And | can say, with Marc
Antony, what private griefs they
have, alas, L know not. They are all
wise and honorable men"
With this application OF Shakes
peare's play of Julius Caesar to the
attack on President Cleveland, Mr..
Hill closed his speech resuming his
seat amid acclamations of applause.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
ELECTION OF U. g. SENATOR'S.
An Amendment Which is Not Popular
with the Trusts and Monopoifes


Correspondence of the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Henry St.
George Tucker, son of Hon. John
Randolph Tucker, is young member
of the House from Virginia. The
best days work he ever did, and one
which ought to make him famous if
he pushes it to a successful termina-
ton, was the introduction Of a Joint
resolution proposing the election of
United States Senators by the people
AS this is an amendment to the con-
stitution, tWo-thirdS affirmative
vote is necessary for its passage. Sat-
urday afternoon it passed the House
for the second time by the following
vote: Yeas, 1877; nays, 40. Applause
greeted the announcement of this
result.
No one can spend a winter in Wash
ington and fail to do the wisdom of
tOl would convince an observing man
Of its necessity. The Senators have
voted themselves so many perquisites
and luxuries that, as rough esti-
mate, a Senator costs State about
1928, 900 year. Each State has two,
thus creating an expense of $56, 900,
borne by Woodworking taxpayers,
who, when they or their families
come to Washington, are not good
enough to be admitted to the exclusive
Senate elevator, restaurant, or Senate
gallery, or hundred other places that
| might mention.
Perhaps under the proposed system
we might not see two or three
Senators like German and Smith
standing persistently in the way of
tariff reforms that the people Of the
whole country have urgently de-
manded.
No member of State legislature
ought to be nominated until he has
pledged himself to vote only for Sena-
tors who will vote for such measure.
In no other way can this amendment
secure majority In the Senate. Let
North Carolina lead in this particular,
and begin with the incoming Legis-
lature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
If Your Name is on the List Call on tn
POStmaste rs.

If Your Name is on the List Call on the
Postmasters.
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the Post Office at
Winston, n. c., July 23rd, 1894:
VIM. Bailey, Mrs. Ellen S. Bailey,
]. III. Bewley, Miss LATHE Boykin,
Tom Henry Branyan, E. c. Brown,
Mrs. Francis Brown, Sandy Brown,
Miss Mentry Cain, Miss Nancy Clark,
John w. Cooper, VIM. Craig, A. 8.
Crooms, Miss Ella Dunniton, Thomas
Fulton, Miss Agnes Goodyear, Major
Green, Louis Hardgrove, Willie
Hoskin, Miss Sue Haword Mrs. Annie
w. Hughes, Henry Hughes, Miss
Marian Johnson, Prop. Jordan House,
w. H. Jones, Frank Jones, John
Jones, Miss Tillie Herman, Mrs.
Eloise Langley, Miss Louisa Lewis,
J. S. Leonard, Miss Lettie A. Malone,
Mrs. D. McBarrette, 10 Mills, Mrs.
Joseph E. Mitchell. S. M. Manyer,
Miss Lucy Morgan, Gee. Mullins, Mrs.
+. Ormand. Peter Penn, Miss Mary
Pradon, Mrs. M. T. Reid, Miss Carrie
Ross, William Sawyer, Miss Ella
Scales, Miss Carrie Siceloff, John
Stone, Miss Corinna Topley, Sherman
Thomas, Miss Rutha Thompson, }. M.
Veach r. W. Wilson, Miss Adlene
Williamson, Miss Matte Williams,
Henry Woodruff.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
E. FL. WILSON, 2. M.
SALEM.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
postoffice at Salem July 23rd 1894
Mrs LYDIA Brindle, W R Conrad, Mrs Min
ME Furgeson, H G Harston, Miss Caddie My
ers, W A Roseborough, Miss Martha Spaugh,
Mrs Emmer Thompson. II Vipperman.
Parties calling for the above letters will
call for advertised letters.
r. w. BELo, p. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming aud Going Of Friends and
Strangers.

Miss Annie Hege is whiting Miss
| Daisy Stauber, at Bethdnfa.
Mrs. E. D. Vaughn and children are
/ visiting relatives at Madison.
John 2. Franklin is in town He
will probably make Winston his flu
ture home.
ID. Cromer and Marion Follin are
back from jolly trip to Ashe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stone returned
Saturday evening from a visit to
Roanoke.
Mrs. T. w. Setliff and daughter left
Saturday for a months visit to rela-
tives at Oak Ridge.
Miss Hattie Mullins, of Martins
vile, Va, is visiting at Col. James
Martins, on Cherry street.
Miss Bertha Weatherly, of Elkin,
who has been in the city several days,
under treatment by DR.. Bahnscn, for
throat trouble. returned TO her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. a. Kelly and daughter, of
Charlotte, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. r. NJ. Payne and left on
the evening train for Mocksville to
visit relatives and friends.
Joseph Fl. Stockton came in Satur-
day evening from his trip across the
North Carolina line. He has nothing
to say about the bear and deer meat
he was going to bring back with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and Misses
Sophia and Lille Brown returned Sat-
urday .from Baltimore, where they
went to attend the marriage of their
brother, Rufus, which occurred last
Wednesday.
Messrs Walter Nading and J. A.
Sutton returned Saturday from a de-
lightful outing in Ashe county. They
went cunning but did not kill any
thing larger than a bird: they went
fishing but did not catch anything
larger than q minnUw.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
A RESOLUTION
From the Benevolent Society in Memo
ry of Mrs. M. A. Walker.

Il.
Since the last meeting of our Be-
nevolent Society the name of one of
our members has been transferred
from us and enrolled among the
worker for our blessed Master. Mrs.
NJ. A. Walker was Vice President and
also one of the managers of the Second
ward-Which offices she faithfully
filed.
Resolved, That we bow in deep
humility and acknowledge in the sud
den bereavement that the Lord of the
earth doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we thank God that
in her youth she gave the brightest
and happieSt of her days to the Saviour
whom she loved and has led Z bright
and consistent life ever since, and
when death came suddenly and unex-
pectedly it found her with her lamp
trimmed and burning ready for the
Masters call to come up higher and
enter into the joy of her Lord.
Resolved, That we try to emulate
her christian virtues, and like her
we go forth to the howell of the poor
and suffering and minister to their
wants, and necessities. And may this
sad dispensation Of our Heavenly
Father be as message to us all to be
more faithful in all our christian
duties and remember the words "Be
ye ready also"
Resolved, That we send our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved husband
who is wearing the badge of disciple.
ship, For whom the Lord loveth he
chasteneth."
That we commend him and the
dear motherless ones to the God Of all
comfort, and may they be comforted
as one whom his mother comforteth.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
MRS MIS-. q q + +. M MIIE. Committee.
Durham Dapers Dlease cODy
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-07-26
Mrs. Smiths Father Dead.

Mr.. A. H. Heilig, aged about 60
years and veteran of the late Civil
War, died at his home, five miles from
night. His death was caused by an
injury received during the war. He
was well-to-do farmer and a staunch
Democrat. The deceased was the
father of Mrs. G.. w. Smith, of Win
ston. He returned few weeks ago
from Baltimore, where he received
treatment in hospital. Several
small bones were removed from his
head and 1t was thought when he left
the hospital that he would reco ger
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith attended the
funeral which was held Saturday eve
ming.