davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Journals Review for the
Week Ending March 10th.

The Tobacco Journals Review for the
Week Ending Nj arch 10th.
The soft weather enabled the farm
ers to do good deal of stripping, and
they wagoned in their tobacco to
market this week in a lively way,
notwithstanding the heavy condition
of the roads. The breaks were the
largest Winston has had since the
Christmas vacation. Double sales
were run every day.
There was little improvement in the
quality of the offerings andwrappers
were in better supply than for some
time; while not much strictly fine was
seen, there was larger per centage of
from medium to good stock. Prices
of wrappers and also good filters have
advanced somewhat No change is
noticed in other grades.
Sales are well attended, about two
thirds of the Winston manufacturers,
being represented daily and buying
freely. The order men and representa-
tiveS are also out in full force.
Manufacturers are making good
shipments. The March business so
far compares very favorably with that
of the same month of last year
The sale of revenue stamps for last
fzl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
NO MORE NORTH CAROLINA,
Why SO Many Drumm rs Don't ! egi.
ter That Way Now.

The Legislature is no more, but the
Fred Doug ASS resolution still lives
and stings
North Carolina is said To have 148
citizens travelling in some CONNER cia
capacity. These men are men of
acutenesS, business sense, popularity
and influence. As class they are as
good as they make 'em Before the
Legislature of 1895 they were proud of
the Old North State, and delighted to
put North Carolina" after their
names on the hotel register. Since
the shade of darkness fell over the
land in the shape of the Douglass
resolution North Cardinals name has
been conSpicuOuSly absent from the
rosters of the inns. It's place has
been taken by New York, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Kalamazoo and
MuQachunk.
In fact, traveller told a reporter
Saturday that the North Carolina
drummerS had resolved that outside of
the State they would not acknowledge
they were from North Carolina eX-
cept under promise OF the profopndest
secrecy.
a mother noticeable fact is that
along at the beginning of the session
members OF that body passing through
always registered as Senator" or
representative
Since the Douglass matter they
have dropped all snch. Even Chair
man Hnlton, who, after the election.
registered from IN c." has come
down to plain "YadkinviIle."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
EDGAR AND THE EARTHQUAKE
a Pen p cture of FOr-yth's Late Re-
publican r. preventative.

publican r pTesentatIye.
The last issue Of the Clinton Demo-
crat contains pen picture Of Edgar
Liueback, Forsyth's late Republican
representative in the House.
The Democrat first speaks of the
great" speech made by Hunter, of
Madison county, in nominating Jeter
Pritchafd for United States Senator,
but says that the laurel wreath was
tern from Hunters brow by a man
named Lineback who halted from the
progressive county of Forsyth. Here
is the d .mpcTat'S picture of Edgar:
Ills hair is black and shaggy, his
face deen lined aud swarthv. his hands
bronZed and hardened. his form stont
and muscles strong, and he never wore
a collar in his life When he stands
up before Us we think Of LnmellinI, in
Caesars Column
1T was the other night in the House
that one of Linehack's bills To pen ion
II one legged soldier was reported I'M
fayOrahly and placed upon its read
ingS. Before member could move
To table the bill, Lineback arose as Il
lion from his lair. He leaped into the
main aisle as if sDringiDg upon prey,
and with flashing eyes and his dark
name standing out horizontally, he
planted his number 10 feet upon the
floor. and roared.
THAI night the hills and houses of
ms native Forsyth tremblcd ana peO
pie said II was an earthquake. He
wstlrd inlo the merits of hI~ ease with
might aud main. lie aSsailed the
unfavurable report of the committee
like Hercules attaceing dragon. and
a radius IF several feet around him
was filled with mass Of revolving
arms that pGnctuated with commas,
Snmlcoi3nS. and exclamation points
ui aeS' 1-e the stream Of oratory that
1"" 4 t.4s mouth as a cataract
FROM 'ae crater OF NesuVlus.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
LeeaIRiehhof Eusinnists.

There is great deag discussion
as TO the legal right OF adH9lntment
to various offices which the 2hlsts
undertook to fill. Eminent il 9es
doubt the power of the LegislatufGQun
elect any persons to office save as ufff)ri
ers of the Legislature aud trustees of
the University. Tue chances OF the
new Board Of Agriculture getting
those positions are exceedingly slim
The question is now asked: Has
the Legislature any right to elect rail-
way commissioners Had it a right
to elect the three who were Il st
chosen? and should it not have SIM
ply provided for their election at the
next election, the Governor meanwhile
appointing?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
THE N. & w. DEFAULTED
IN PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON r..
& s BOMBS
Will the G. F.. & Wv. Get Control of
the Roanoke II Southern PA
Talk With Col Fries

From DAi Y SENTINEL March 18th.
Mr.. John w Fries, receiver of the
North State Improvement Company
and his counsel, Messrs. Watson &
Buxton, accompanied by DR. Lash and
r. r. King, of Greensboro, have gone
to Wilmington, where there is to be a
hearing before the s'master" of claims
of the North State Improvement
Company VS. the G F & Y. V. Ra T.
way. The case was to come up today
and will likely consume several days.
BoNDHOLDERs MEETING.
A telegram says that the committee
representing the first mortgage bond
holders of the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Baltimore yesterday and completed
final arrangements for establishing
tie claims Of the Il st mortgage bond
holders before the special master ap-
pointed by Judge Simonton. This
company represents about So. 800. 900
deposited under terms of the first
mortgage bondhnlders agreement, out
OF a total issue of s., $50, 900.
The hondbolders hope to get a de-
cree CT foreclosure Of the April term
of court, aud will probably buy the
ALLIANCE WITH THE r & S.
The proposition To form an alliance
with the Roanoke and Southern has,
it is said, been favOrabiy received by
the security holders of both compan-
les. Nothing definite in this direction
can be done. however, until the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley foreclosure
proceedings are disposed of.
TALK WITH PRESIDENT FRIES.
President Fries, Of the Roanoke s.
Southern Company, was seen at his
Office this morning. He informed a
reporter that the Norfolk u Western
had defaulted in the payment of the
interest on the bonds Of the r. & S.
road, which fell due on the tirsU of the
present month Col. Fries, however,
still believes that the n & w will
retain control of the road. He thinks
that it could not fall in better hands,
so far as the Interests of Winston
Salem are concerned.
Since it went into the hands of re-
ceifers the Norfolk & Western has
only been paying the running expenses
OF its various lines
Col. Fries spoke of the n. & w as a
great town builder and said that had
the II & S fallen into the hands of
the n 81 w sooner the Twin
City would have shared some of the
MANY benefits gwen by the Company
to Southwest Virginia.
President Fries expresses the opIn-
Tor that our people and section would
be losers were the road, which was
built by his company, fall in other
hands than the ones now Operat-
ing it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
CHARLES V. MILLER DEAD.
A Native of Forsyth Passes Away in
kansas.


The last issue Of the Hope (Ind.)
News-Journal announces the death
Of Mr. Charles V. Miller, a native of
Forsyth, who leaves numb Der Of rel
atiyes and friends in Winston-Salem,
as well as in the county. The News
Journal gives this report of his de-
mise:
"Charles V. Miller was born in For
syth county. N c., near Salem, Oc-
tober Goth, 1887, where he was reared
on farm and lived with his parents
until he attained his majority In
the fall Of 1858 he. moved to Hope,
Ind, where he engaged in building
and contracting for a period of more
than fifteen years. He was united in
marriage to Lydia j. SUider, January
9th, 1861, who preceded him to the
great beyond. This marriage was
blessed with five children, four of
whom are yet living On the 18th
| day OF December. 1872, at Hope, Ind,
| he was united in tile holy bonds Of
wedlock with Martha E Henshaw
This union was blessed with five chill
| dreD, two of whom and his wife re-
main to mourn the loss of kind
| father and good husband. In the
/ year 1874. with his family, he emigrat-
ed to Cloud county, Kansas, where he
settled on 100 acres of land near Con-
! cordia. the county seat He has
I served his county in the capacity of
/ Justice 9E tue peace sue school tius-
a Tsfals, and performed his
atiIe5egi9 afka etll lie Eas a
ASA 20 peH9as fafnee, atid
Hss esieea3ea anp H9a9fed 81 Al
aes ff9E1 AFTER an iiiaess Of
zen days, ga Ss2rtiay. March 23. Is
i tAe ase tJ 81 years 8eus and &
I aags. - $50 q iaafn this fraBes' fes5ta
3 Ehat I'll perfect ABIDE IEsIn whence np
Ta8eief f.er faturHs.
ne funeral sermon vas preached
09 tile Iseg. MaYa pastor ST ne NJ e
church in CoacardIa Monday. March
in. in school house No I6, in the
& presence IT a very large number 0i
H Tetatiyes and friends The remains
4 we're inferred in Sibiey Cemetery Will
Masonic hslnnFS. s.. Johns iodge. No
Il3. 4 r. 81 a. NJ. Of CuncOrdia
4 having the funeral in charge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
Door Francs
NII.I.tl. Bt.,,-
No ice II = iznrr
| RIVAL RFVE>UE : RvI F,
+ Eth DISTRICT OF NORTH oi,Na,
OIL t1OR'S OFFICE


OIL C1oR's OFFICE,
AsHFvILLE. \ 9, arch 9 1898.
Mott is hereby gwen Of he seizure of the
following personal proper Y for violation of
internal re enlie laws of the United States,
to wit: barrels co II whisky. containing
80 gals and one cOpp still. seized Dec -,
'9i from y ID Anderson by j. McEwcn,
ID 9 Also = packages corn VIII sky contain
ing 80 gals one copper still cap and worm
seized Jan ), 80 II N t.O. uays ~ J Il.
ctwe ID Also Z packages corn whisky
containi 10 gals. seized Jan II, %. from
J r. Ratledge bv f Hunt, u e. Al>o
packag corn whisky containing | II gals
SEIZED Jan. 10, '95- owner unkn why J
r McEY en.tt.C Also3 co per stills. caps
and orms and packages corn whisky.con
tanning 26n gals ;, seized Feb II, 50, from
bbls. corn whisky, seized Jan. Is, 20 from
w /. tiney by j p Rousseau AS pack
age of apple brandy containing about %
gals seized Feb 20 from John Moyle by f
WHISKY containing about ID gals seize
Feb %. 80 tr III q w Smith by equity
Collector Moffat Also 2 package corn
VIII SIX containing about 9 gals seized
Feb. u. 80. from H l. co by bt- G. IL
sey, y G Also copper ills. rs and
worm, indi ator hex a d pip a d Is bills
corn wiz sky containing GIL gals, seized
heb IL, 8 from J A. urphy ~ r T.
tanning s55 gals, eized March l 80. from }
A. Shore by Il r. hunt h G Also II ibis
corn Whisky containing about 400 CALLS,
seized March IL, '95. from unknown. ~ {.
Mebane ana + =. A spaugh ID. G. AIS 23
bbls. corn whisky containing 923 gals 8
stills Isand worms l indicator and
pipes, seized FEB 6, 80 from J W. illlans
by L 4 Hunt d. Any person tanning
the above mentioned op,pty is her, ~ To-
titled 10 appear before the dets gne,l al his
office in Asfeville, y C..within 80 d. Us flom
the date hereof nd make such lain il, The
form and manne prescribed I.y law on said
pro erty will be declared forfeited to The
United States. M E. C.R TTR,
Col Int Rev 9th Dist N. G
Per r. r. ALsPAUGH, Dept. Coll
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
Month When lis Easiest 10 ne-
gain EIsaf12.
Get Sif0zg Before DtblIilatiLg fllfI9Bgg
Gems Again.
Fed tie nnoPl Gut EPdia With Pajle'S
Ce,eFy Compound.
Let Changing Season Find cystsm
in Health.
Take the Great Remedy That Makes
People Well.

A perfectly healthy body has it's
parts completely nourished and its
nerves constantly refreshed and stored
with energy from the vigorous blood
that all the time bathes it.
But TO do this important work CT
conveying sufficient nutrition to the
tissues, the blood must be kept rich
and full of red corpuscles.
The only trouble with two-thirds of
the men and women whom the coming
spring will claim for its victims is a
pitiful lack of proper nerve food.
What these weak, nervous people need
Is more general feeding and Storif x
of their blood and Tissues with fresh,
highly vitaliZed material. There is
undoubtedly nothing that can com
pare with Prof Phelps remdrkaol
discovery, Paine'S celery compound,
for restoring health and strength.
The great body of ply sicians
throughout the United States, Eng
land and Canada believe profoundly
in it, and prescribe il in all Cases If
nervous weakness and debility. Ia
preparing this greatest of all nerve
tones and blo0d-renewers. the emf
nent professor of Dartmouth college.
Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. ID,
nau In NINA Ine countless men ana
women with brains overworked and
nerves unstrung Oy worry and lack of
proper nutrition.
Clerks, their employers, lawyers,
doctors, mothers of families, hard
working men and women in every
state and country, and hosts of brain
workers the most Intelligent part of
the ommunity-are today taking
Paine'S celery compound, with the
hdppiest results, to relieve themselvt S
IF rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
exhaustion. dyspepsia, slreplessnts
and low spirits. Paine's celery com
pound cures diseases of the important
organs of dige~ti n, circulation and
eXtretion. by purifying the blood, nv
regulating the entire nervous syst, III
aud supplying the oody with strength
To combat disease.
Pdine's celery compound makes
people well 1t takes away all the
trem0r and irritability from the
mel YES, and gives that calm. strong
feeling of assured health that in
variabiy accompanies perfectly well
nuuriShed bodily system.
Get rid Of languor, clear the muddy
unhealthy skin, plump out the body
and get back to normal vigorous
condition with Pdine's celery com
pound, and begin now
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
STATE. NEWS
Fresh News Items from Cherokee e
GurrituCk.

Streams are quite high. A great
deal of rain has fallen.
AT Edentun, Sunday morning, Rev
Iohn q. Kilgo, President of Trinity
College, dedicated the Methodist
church
The people of Orange county have
contributed three hundred bushels of
corn for the RELIEF of the suffering
people of Nebraska.
Rev. G. A. Jenkins. of G rldsb0rO,
has declined the call recently extend
ed him by the Fir, Baptist church Of
Asheville. HIS declination was due
TO the fact that the call was not
unanimous.
One element of the negroes is bit
terly opposed to any continuance OF
fusion OF Republicans aud PupuliStS.
and Will antagOniZe t earnestly Tue
negroes will in two weeks begin the
publication of Il straight Republican
paper at Raleigh.
: Hon. Josiah Turner has a claim
against the State, Of some twenty five
Years standing, for public printing,
and Secretary of State Coke. Auditor
Furman, and Pract zeal Printers John
Nichols and G Birdsong are Inves-
rIgating the matter. 1t is for 81, POO.
The committee will allow about nine
hundred dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
Gods Rook.

Sam p Jones.
L b, Leve God keeps books | know
IN God S Book He has spoken O.
withhold not good unto them it il
.iu-, when it is within the power o.
tht. thine nd to do IL =" He tina
giveth to tn poor lendeth to the
Lord, and He will pay him back
tgain," while HIS denunciation>
have been thunder~d IN many way
against the prosecutors of the poor,
md the robbers who pillage from
widows and orphans. | have n
thousand times more respect tor u
liberal gam bier than ! have tor y
-tingy deacon. My reason for Thu
assertion is in the fact that If thai
gambler We're converted to God h.
would make IL good Christian man
The old deacon cOntrsse- to being
convertei ard he Is not worth killing
or this wnili, whatever he may D.
in the next
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
A SCHEME OF WHITE MEN
TO MAKE MONEY OUT OF IGNoE
ANT NEGROES
Il Steamer Leaves Savannah for Lib
With Two Hundred Negroes
Other News by w ire

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 10 The
steamship Koran sailed today for
Monrovia, Liberia. with two hundred
negroes who have been waiting her
arrival here
Rev. Mr.. Smith, prominent minis
ter of Nashville, Tenn, declares that
the ship does not comply with the
government regulations and he will
make application to the collector at
the pert to refuse her clearance papers.
Smith has been in Liberia lately and
considers the movement a scheme of
white men who have made money off
OF ignorant negroes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
Got the Gold Watch TOO Soon.

From the Charlotte Observer.
Better men than /eb Vance Walser
have had their heads slapped halt OIL
tor less off nces against gentlemen
than he prepetrated Tuesday night
when he ordered the negro assistant
door-k-eper of the House to close tn
door of the House and keep she
D mocratic memt -rs of the body
from going ont They gave him that
gold watch too soon If be had not
gotten it before Tuesday night, he
would not have gotten it at all
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
A Lu,i.e,a. PREACHER in Trouble.

Rev d w Michael, pastor of the
Lutheran church in Iredell county, is
the central figure in very sensa-
tienal trial. He had been conducting
a mixed school. His attentions to one
of his female pupils, Miss Troutman,
became SO marked that he was eau
toned, but without good effect. Last
September his wife dropped dead
while he was at school and three
months afterwards he married Miss
Troutman. The case became public
scandal, and the president of the
North Carolina synod of the Eyangeli-
cal Lutheran church, has appointed a
committee to investigate They have
commenced the investigation, sitting
with closed doors. Michael is 40 years
of age and is an excellent preacher.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
ANS Erred MINISTER TAYLOR.
The Spanish Government and the AL
lianca Affair.

MADRID, March 19.-United States
Minister Taylor states that the Span
ish Government has answered him,
aging that as yet the foreign office
had received no notice of the alleged
firing on the Alliance by the Spanish
warsEip The Government Commit
tee has promised To make an urgent
inquiry into the affair. 1t adjourned
pending an official report
Matinex de Campers, captain gener-
al of Madrid, summoned the officers of
the Madrid garrison and told them
that if there was any further riotiug
they would have TO meet him as their
opponent He then summoned the
journalists and told them if they made
any further attacks on the army
which melted a renewal of the rioting
they would be shot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Coming and Going of Friends and
Strangers.

Rev. ]. H. White and family have
moved to South Carolina.
Miss Sophia Clement of Mocksville,
is visiting Mrs. W. n. Reynolds.
d. c. Edwards is up from Winston
at his farm on Elk Creek Allegheny
|. Star.
Martin Barringer,of Charlotte,
is visiting her dau ghter, Mrs. E. 3.
Watts.
Mrs. w. B. Ellis. of Durham. is Wis
iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. +. II.
Wood.
< AlphonsO Young of Charlotte, is
visiting his brother, Maj. John q.
Young.
Miss Lucretfs Gorrell has returned
from visit tofrieni IS n Nexbern and
Durham.
Mrs Ira Frwin and son, IF Thomas
vile, is visiting Ter parents, DR.. and
Mrs Ector
MRS. " II Woodland is visiting her
mother, Ai;s n. T. CLARK, IN Danville,
says the Register.
Messrs. ". ". Farrow and Jesse G
Blair, students 81 Trinity High
School, spent Sunday with friends in
the city.
Clement Manly left on Monday
<sfor New York, where further evidence
is to be taken for he plaintiffs in the
cigarette machine case.
Mrs S. A MARI leftM MAY for her
former home at Yadkinville where
she will reside. Two Of her daughter
Will leave in few days.
Mrs. Fl il. S. Handy, Of Winston,
who has been visiting Mrs. Il. II.
Seule for several days, left yesterday
for LynchbuTg Roanoke Times.
George P. Philips, who went tc
Goldsboro few weeks ago to work on
the Argus, returned Saturday night
to accept q position with Stewart
Bros The attractions here were toe
great for George to stay away. He
So that W. sion is the best place il
of Charlotte, super
afend % ff ais dfgisf8a If fhf
asH i1@aY sas III lie eit5
MBH1lAg and favored THE SENIE Is 81
se peasant visit lie s.yS thai
calapan9 lei9iSs upon Y insfaH
8sen rs toe, besteiHY IA NorIh Caro-
58na aad opies.s u Iota after her in
rests l.e istfoePisd IHE SENTINEL
Fnaf tie e port bout tNo trains al
III 7sf r9iiRing On he main line, lasi
week, was a ulistalse.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
TAXPAYERS OF FtRSYTH COUNTY
TAKE NOTlCr!
SAVE CONTSI

I will be at the following pla es for the
PUP of maxim my LAST CALL for the
la es Tor the year 1891:
Old S.Pwn, Hauser's Store, Monday
March 4tir
Broadbay.E L. vogler's Store. Tuesday
March 9TH
bbott's creek, '9eesOns Store, wednes-
day March 9Th
March 7Ih.
Bellows Creek, Crawford MalShalrs. Fri
day, Mar h sth
Salem Chapel. Dennis Saturday March
9th
Niddle Fork, Stewards, Monday Marfh
18th
Hethania Rural II IL. Tuesday. March 18th
Rethania Bethania Wednesday, March
18th
Id Ricl mond, Reeds, Thursday March
18th.
Vienna Brookstown, Friday March Is h
lie isNlle- Wnghts Store, Saturd y,
March 10Th
clemmonsville Stripes Store, Monday,
March 18th
s nth Fork, Ben Hampton's. Tuesday.
n arch 10Th
Winston Township Salem Commissioners
Hall. ednesday. March 10Th.
Rememte r this is my last call for 1894,
and al par les should ONE up and pay thei-
taxes as Is my purpose to levy, advertise
and sell property af er the above date
snail not hold up on any one for ! must col
let these taxes ! mean business and nos
these taxes and mean TO do il After the
above date propose TO charse cost To eat h
indi idual and collect it Don't ask me to
hold up on cost Save it by paving YOUR
TIA es i'll du7 time Respectfully
h. NJ NEAR HUR Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
4 PrOpi:rCY.
vs. and observer

From the Views and observer
Senate, Starpuck. Republican. q
Guiltord, IN II speech in opDO-itioh
IT, n section OF the revenue act, made
this prophecy:
~ ith Fred Douglass tor senti
ment, and he hns,nros men down on
increase of taxation, it will b" hard
tor another cooperation Legislature
10 get bask here f@o years hen@e. "
Mr. Starbu.-k may have spn ken wiser
than h. knew His prophecy is on
viii h nearly ,ver, body Who poks
upon the record OF the late session OF
the Legislature can but believe will
come to pass.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
MnrveInns R..u,r.

From letter w-itten by rev Guader nan {,
OF Dmondale, Aich W. are perouIlted to max
TINS xtra i W.. no he~itatI II in econ
lend NJ DIR X ug's NV Disco cry as the re
sults w~re almost marvellous H. the Gu e o my
wife. Wnlle | WIS pa tor the Baptist urch
1T Rtves JUNCTION she 5 br hit ,wu with
p, eum|nia succeeding La Grirre Terrible
p rox,s Of co gning u d as hours with
ii tie interrupt and il seemed n il She conld
not survive them lend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; 1t was gu ok IT. work
and highly s4i,facto r,--u =" Trial BOTTLES
tree at -. Thpmps ms d " store R...ulqr
SIZE 50c and 90
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-21
The Reality of Prayer.

C. Spurgeon.
To doubt the reality of God hear
ing prayer is like the raw apprentice
douhtIng the power of the chisel to
env,lye beauty out of the marble, or
the young musician doubling the
effectiveness OF the harp because his
unskilied fingers cannot WOO sweet
harmonies from it's strings The la VS.
of prayer are as reliable a. the multi
plication table, or the principle OF
gravit alton. '.Ye ak aud receive
not, because We ask amiss" james