davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb 3.-WiiEAT-
Broke off I'm price at the close to-u'J.
after having shown great stIehSln az
tbe oreulng and for an hour thereafter
INC mi ncontive came from ST. Louis,
where "a bulge Of hc. took place. ms
market went into "a hurry ON the lnloiHle
ton. but later settled lach ana H,.u
steady well up TO thc enc OF lhe
When the slump already mentioned TOOK
uiaco. Liverpool cables were up from
TO Id. that advance rejecting ours OF
Yesterday. French crop 0dNlces 10 tnt
effect that the yield In That country VIII
be a third less than last year .emuvo
TO help prices for "a time. but they Were
lost sight of when the decline set ~. Nay
wheat opened from I6c. TO IJsc, SOLO
between IGkc. and ftsH''c., Closing AZ
the inside-at0T-c. under yesterday. Cash
wheat was steady, closing weak ana '2t
"CORNLOpenod quite firm eased on.
and then became steadier. owing 10 lhe
very small business transacted prices
changed. but slightly. h strength "a
wheat early in the session ana hot "ppor1
TO exert much influence on the corn
market. The very poor grading ol corn
has a depressing effect on the chsh mar
kct. and that i'm turn AFFECTS the Iulul'.
The slump I'm wheat near the tioA' t"i
riod corn off and the final quotations
w,cro The lowest of the day. May corn
opcnod at 2fiac. declined 10 ana cloSgu
nj 2ic.-kc. under yesterday. cash corn
was easy and llc. lower.
OATS-The oats market dragged ana
was firm and steady in tone. Inc iCeI-
ing was TO some extent governed py thal
OF wheat. Trading was local ana WIN
ONT feature. The close was weak. May
oats closed Nqi4c. under yesterday Oa-n
oais were steady. closing easy. with the
futures.
pROVISIONS-The action of provisions
u,oe slow The tone at the opening wa
strong with reference TO The teelins ll
me hog market. but later there was "a
reversal Of sentiment. early buyers turn
inc sellers and other purchasers deserving
the market. May pork closed 100 lower,
MAY lard 2ia05c. lower. Do May iiDs
2f.o. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

\ chapter OF the Daughters OF the Con-
fader,cv. chartered by the Grand Diyi-
ion of virginia. was organized on jan
nary 22d. in Philadelphia, with the follow
ing officers; President, Mrs. James r..
Ualsev dhe daughter Of General Dab
nov II Naury): Vice-President. Mrs. G..
T. brown: Treasurer. Mrs. George Chase:
seeretary. Mrs. j.. \. Patterson; Advisory
committee Mrs. Ellicott, Mrs. Clarke and
Nrs Sherrard. This chapter. Is called
the General Dabnev II. Maury Chapter.
in honor of the Oldest Confederate gene
raj living. and in compliment to his
the first president Of the chap
ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
THE COTTON ARKETs

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-COTTON-Vuiet
steady. middling, ne, net and gross
receipts. - bales. exports 10 the con-
tnent. 2OO bales. forwarded, Ji Daies.
sales. 100 bales. spinnets, "" D"''S'
STOCK. 90 - naics.
Total to-day-Nct receipts, l1.2&2 bales,
exports 10 Great Britain, $50 bales'
10 the continent. 1000 bales, stoeh' -
OiG.y3O bales.
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts.
7O.3g1 bales, exports to Great Britain,
51.S32 bales, 10 France. 2l,VJf paIes' "
The continent. 3l.6S5 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
55N. 332 bales; exports TO Great brl'dlh,
233.S25 bales. to France. 5l1.4oo bales 70
the continent. 1851. 6l2 bales, to the chah-
Futures closed steady. sales, G1,40O
bales; February. 100; March, 10, ApIn.
III. May. III. June, - JuiS,, -
August. 7.21. September. 1.pt' S1o'
6S2. November. 0e5' pece1hpe'' oo'
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Feb. s.coT-
TON-Futuros closed quiet ana s,eadE'
sales. 1900 bales; February o.Sp, no NJ.
Julv. zoo. August. Cos, September, oo-'
October. $50. November, 600.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. $3.50 p. M
COTTON-Demand fair: prices easy;
American msddling. 3 1J-1Gd.. sales, 10000
Iaies American. V4OO bales; speculation
and cxport. 1000 bales; receipts. R,uOC
bales. an American. Futures oDened
quiet and demand moderate; AMERICAN
middling. February and March, . 9ooVt9
g 57-G4d; March and April, 3 ot-oid.;
June and July, 3 59-Gid.; August ana
September. 3 5s-64d. Futures quiet. Tend
crs. 100 bales new dockets and 7OC bales
old dOckets.
12:8J +. M-American spot grades
1-32d. lower. American middling, fair'
4 11-32d.: good middling. 4 l-32d mid
ordinary. SD. ordinary, 3 1-1Gd.
4 i. M.-Amcrican middling, low mid,
ding clause. February and February ana
March. 9 5G-Gld.. buyers: March and
April. 3 57-G4q3 jS-Gid: April and May
3 5S-G4d., buyers. May and June, 3 59,6ld.,
buyers. June and July. 3 GO-Old, sellers'
gust u September. 3 5l-Gid. value'
September and October. 3 jI-G3d, buyers
October and November. 3 4Sblg.' NoVeIn-
Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

For some time past an effort has been
made % secure a copy Of the Confederate
muster roll from the war department In
Washington for the State of Virginia.
During the last session Of the Lcgisla-
ture "A bill was introduced. appropriating
5000 for the copying OF the muster roll.
but il failed 10 become a law.
Acknowledgement Charles J. Anderson
to-day received a Photograph Of one
page OF the muster roll. which has been
taken as an experiment. II shows the
entries almost palmer than the original.
and those who are Interested IN the mat
Ter. are in hopes that with a compasl-
lively small expense It will be possible 10
secure for the State the much desired CO.
MES with the aid Of photography.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

Tatum ". Ballard and Elicit ". Nc
Gee. Argued by W. o. SHELTON. II. r.
Pollard. and George l.. Christian and sub
mitted.
Morotock Insurance Company vs. Eos
toria Novelty Company. Argued by J1s
T.. Harrison and continued until TONER
row.
The next cases 10 he heard arc Free
man W. Butler. No. IS. and Burruss ys.
Hines, No. IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
NEw YoRK - Goods MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-To-day's busi-
ness in the dry goods market has been
I'm the aggregate quiet in cotton goods.
There has been more doing INA fancy
printed fabrics for spring. but the vari-
Gus staple lines show no Improvement.
either in volume of business or I'm prices.
and are easy TO buy I'm all directions.
The demand for mems wear woollen and
wOrsted fabrics has expanded slightly ia
new heavy weights. and is fair for the
time Of year in light weights. Dress
goods are being recorded moderately and
are generally steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb. .. 1897.

WHEAT-Rccclpts continue light mar
ket steady for milling wheat; other srades
almost unstable.
CORN-Receipts light, market firm.
OATS-Stoady. d,
UAY-Receipts OF choice and No. ]
timothy light and In fair demand; 10"
grades continue largely In excess OF oe-
mand. very dull. and not wanted.
FLOUR-Quiet and lower.
RYE-Dull. quotations nominal.
EGGS-Rcceipts fight. in good demand.
BUTTER-prlme stock continues III
fair demand. common u medium very
dull.
POULTRY-In good, active demand
light receipts.
VIRGINIA BACON-Iiams In good de-
mand. sides and shoulders dun.
MISUNDERSTANDING more hbeIai'
PEAS AND BEANS-Receipts heavy
market very dull.
ONIONs-Receipts continue light; mar
ket active.
DRIED FRUITS-Quiet; light receipts.
A~PPLES-n good demand hsht re-
HIDEs-Recelpts light; market firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
ALnnntlc Arrr.teh.

4 white man named John Beacham
was arrested on west Clay street yester-
day by Omcer Jenkins. OF the Third dis
trict. on the charge OF disorderly conduct.
and taken TO the Ihird station,
At tina place, however II was ascer-
tained that his mind was affected. he
having not Ions age. come back from an
insane asylum. lie WAS accordingly TAX
on TO the city Jail, where a commission
Yesterday afternoon pronounced him in
sane. lie will be returned 10 the asy-
lum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
10 MnIh a Nlre.

Prof. O. c.. Cosan, of South Africa. the
worlds champion on the s~lack-wire. ar
rived in Richmond yesterday. and is ar
ranging 20 give a. series Of open-air enter
tainmcnts.
lie has selected "A place at the foot Of
Eighteenth street. and II the permission
OF the Mayor can be secured, will stretch
q wire above the water, n perform
there.
Prof. Cosan has performed viii great
81 ccess in Washington. Norfolk. and 9TH
er places. and has a standing challenge
to pay any one a round sum who can
pull him of his wire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

2s7sc.. elevator; 2o5sc. anoat: steamer
mixed. 2715c.; No. 3. 2Gl4c. options duli
and weak at nc. decline: February. 2slsc';
May, 29Tsc.: July. closing. 3iikc.
OATS-Dull and firmer. options dull
and easier; February. 21c.; May, &c
dc: mixed western. 21i2d23c.
HAY-Quiet. shipping, Doc; good to
choice. 72kN77i1c.
UIDES-F1rm, in moderate demand.
and unchanged.
LEATHER-Fairly active. firm. and I'M
.t,DmaJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET


,o,~ or WEST POINT. FEB. 3. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship baltimore. Murphy. b"'''
more. Messengers and general '"'-
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. MURPHY, ""
more. passengers ahh t'i'-"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS. I'D, Fob.
3-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head: mar
ket for choice Zoe. higher; others steady.
common TO extra steers. ~S345Nj.4O, stock
ers and feeders. So 25Ni15. COWS and
bulls. Si.7OQ37 -. Texans. S250d42D.
HOGS-Rcccipts. $1,000 head. market
active and 2i,U5c. higher. heavy pack
ing and shipping lots. S22NW342i2' com
mon TO choice mixed. S325N3I2N: choice
assorted. 50 4OQ3.45, light, $3.3ON3.45;
pigs. 50 2Od3iJ
arm and 1uc. higher. inferior TO choice.
81 5Olf4OO: lambs. S3.50P4.90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-FLOUR-Easy.
dull. and unchanged. Southern flour
duh and weak.
WHEAT-Spot market fairly active at
iAo4c lower. with options. closing firm.
I o.. D.. 9Jisc.. ungradod red. 16G96c.
Options advanced sc. fell liinlKc., clos
ing weak az h4nH,c. under Yesterday; No.
. red. February. s3%c., March, size. .
MAY. size: July. 7sAc.
CORN-Spot quiet and easier: No. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

BALTIMORE. MD. Fob. 2-Nirginia
as now. 1919. dO Century. CD tI62le,
baltimore anc Ohio Southwestern. in
come A.. 23. DO. income b. 6. Gas stock,
Gi4GIa,. do. bonds. SIS. lljnll0, do. os,
1OSI1Ul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
,oNDoN An pARTs MAnKrT.

LONDON. Fob. &-Bar silver 2''id..
consols. rs 3-iG FOR money and 1855 for
the account.
PARIS Feb. GA.30 T. M-Thrcc per
cent rcntes. 1O3 frames and l1i2 Confines
for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, l*. OF
T1E ONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES BkANCh
UNDER THE LAWS OF THE KINGDOM OF CHEAT BRITAIN AND iKE.
LAND MADE TO THE AJyDLT9R OF PgBLAc Acc0UN TIs fotkwsi nnss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

rr riincnaafo mceo OF United States branch 81 and % Pine street. New York city.
orseni1. or incorporated-A. ID. la@; cmmenced business in United States
Septembe 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

.crorrNT OF PONDs OF THE UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
"~STATr Am or OTHER STATES. AND ALSO OF BoNDS. OF
INS6Rp0p aTED CITIES IN THIS STATE. AND OF ALL OTHER
BONDS AND STOCKS, OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE CO"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

WILMINGTON. n. g.. Feb. 3-ROSlN-
Firm. strained. 81. %. good strained. SD
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-Steady; ma
chine. 25isc.. irregular, -Jc.
TAR-Steady ar Soc.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Ncminal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

CTNNLESTUN- : Q F0N- 3--ITNT
PENTINE-Market firm at 25c.
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations. A., D.. ano
O.. Sl40. j. and r.. St.45. f.. and O.
$50. a.. SiG5. J.. $40; X, $50; NJ
and y. 81 50. w. 6. and W. w. 81 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
nrcnMoNn sTOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va A'Ns 4" AoN'f
Sole ono Richmond City 6s (due l90D
~ i0Q 500 (due 1900 at 1921.
GOV. SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
L. S. AS. r. and G.. l907..... IL &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
I. CAPITAL.
II. ASSETS.

Amount OF capital stock subscribed. $50. -...... .....""- .~.....
Amount Of capital stock paid up in cash"........ ...."."".. .....'
Amount OF capital stock unpaid ......"-''''' '''''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
OPENING OF THE REGULAR
FALL TERM.
Judge Henry r. Starbuck on the
Bench-His Honor Outlines Duties
ofthe Grand Jury-Number In
dicted for Failure to List.


Bench-His Honor Outlines Duties
of the Grand Jury-Number In
dicted for Failure to List.
The fall term of Forsyth Superior
CURT opened at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning with Judge Star Duck, of this
CITY, presiding. Solicitor Mott and his
assistant. J. w. Mcneil, are prescott.
ing for the State.
Messrs. j. S. Lloyd and J. NJ. Hester
were excused from serving Oh the
Grand Jury, which is composed of the
following named gentlemen:
II A Lewis, foreman, w r Snider,
T Gruons, Henry Shouse, B ID Ity,
J N StoliZ, Fl L Beckerdite, Julius
Lashmit, w HarLte, D Wilson, G
Hamlen, D Robertson, Chas FIynt.
J M Guyer. r Wall, T Martin, E
z Hester. E A Conrad.
His Honur's charge was brief sum
mary Of the law-ouLliniDg the DUTY
of the Jury. He told them to take DO
notice or letters or notes sent them or
reports heard on he street. regarding
the prosecution Of any case.
After His HoDor's charge, the names
OF the defendants who failed to list
taxes last June were called Several
parties were released. but up to l
O'Clock, when court adjourned, l. par
ties were convicted. They were let
off with payment of cost, which ag-
gregates Sl0.8O. This is in addition
To the tax.
The case against Ham Robertson
and Robt Davis, of Kernersville, was
called just before cfrurt adj urned for
dinner. The defendants got into a
misuuderst andiug on the 3l~t day of
October. Davis shot his pistol, bur
1t was claimed that he did not int end
10 hit Robertson. Both submitted aud
Judgment was su- ended % PAYMENT
IF cusr. which aggregated something
over SI2 each
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
THE BIGGEST DAYS WORK.
About $50 Casas Passed Upon by the
Court Yesterday.

, About $50 Casas Passed Upon by the
Court Yesterday.
About 25e cases were passed upon ia
Court Monday. sClerk Wilson thinks
! it was the biggest days work ever
transacted by any Court yet held in
Forsyth. There were cot so many cases
tried, but number of them were mol
pressed, etc. A number of the de-
PENDANTS, vino were Indicted for fail
ing To list their taxes, failed to show
up. Many left the county before tax
listing time.
Ex.Sheriff E. NJ. Long was appointed
by. the Court to serve the Grand
jury.
Mr. j. A. Ef1rd, for failing to appear
as juror, was f1ned SO
There are only about 81 cases now
On the criminal. docket to be disposed
of 1t is thought that the docket
will be cleared some time next week.
The following cases we're tried yes
terday afternoon and this morning:
State VS. Cornelius Reich, trespass
guilty; $40 and cost.
State vs.. Lindsay Scales, carrying
concealed weapon; not guilty.
State vs. Jane Benton, retailing
Witness John Hampton failed to ap-
pear. Notice is to be served requir-
log MIN 20 appear at next term or
court and show cause why he should
not be fined for contempt.
State VS.. VIM. Pegram, VIM. Self,
John Warren and John Laudrette,
disturbing religious congregation. De-
| PENDANTS Pegram and Laudrette plead
| not guilty and the jury found the
same verdict. Self and Warren failed
to appear.
State VS.. Alex Davis, two cases for
retailing, defendant plead guilty;fin
$40 and cost in first and cost in Sec
ond.
State vs.. Norman Palmer, carrying
concealed weapon; s. and cost.
State vs.. Thos. Snow, assault with
| deadly weapon; S5 and cost.
State vs. Root. Bryan, assault with
| deadly weapon; judgment suspended
| on payment of cost.
State rs VIM Ovens, assault with
deadly weapon; judgment suspended
| upon payment of cost.
| State vs. VIM Ovens, carrying con-
cealed weapon: judgment suspended
| on payment OF cost.
State vs.. Dock Brewer, trespass;
| judgment suspended on payment Of
| cost.
State VS. G McClamrock and F. r
| DOuthit, assault and battery; judg-
ment suspended upon each paylng-a
hue of $40 and his part OF the costs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
AT BROAD STREET.
The Pastor Talked of ssThe Danger of
Perverted Faith.


Perverted Faith.
Rev. Mr.. Tilley. pastor Of Broad
Street Baptist church, preached two
excellent sermons Sunday. His
subject at the morning service was
THE Danger OF Perverted Faith"
Text, Judges 17:13. He argued that
correct idea OF religion is essential
to rendering acceptable service to
God. The reconciliation To God Of lost
and sinful world through The bloc d OF
His Srn is Christianity. A departure
from this is a serious perversiun OF
Faith A false faith leads To efrO-
neous ideas, whatever emanates
from false source must be false The
idea is child of the faith and has The
sane nature 1t leads to erroneous
character and conduct through the
ideas. The conduct is the product Of
the character, and character is largely
the product OF faith. The ideas make
man what he is and his life is his
character engraven upon the world
It. leads away from true worship. Ser
vice will be attempted in a way that
He has not ordained, thinking that
tit will do" Gods blessings will be
claimed because of Connection with a
Christian organization. Life Is too
short to fxpe -inent Let US take
Coos Word as the foundation of our
faith.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
FOR OLD AND DEcREPlT FOLK
An Especially Interesting Service at
Calvary Moravian Church.

An Especially interesting Service at
Calvary Moravian Church.
The service at Calvary Moravian
church at IL O'Clock Sunday was OF
especial interest, In that it was
especially for the old people OF the
congregation There were several In
attendance who had not worshipped
with their brethren for quite while
in valid and decrepit members of the
church for whom carriages were sent
Among these was Mr.. Wiley Keith,
who has been confined to his home for
fifteen weeks. recuperating from In
juries sustained while participating in
a jubilee reception of the Winston
Salem fire companies when they re-
turned from the 1897 session State
Firemen's Association at Fayetteville.
Pastor Tb8Ier delivered quite an
interesting and appropriate sermon.
The text was chosen from Psai
1O2:23 "He weakened my strength In
the way; he shortened my days
There was no service at Calvary last
night, Rev. Mr. ThBler having to go
to CentervilIe to conduct services.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
CONCERNS OUR DAILY FOOD.
Prof. Mallet Believes there is Serious

Prof. Mal1et Believes there is Serious
Danger in the Alum Baking Powder.
The increased cost of cream Of tar
ter. the chief ingredient of a pure
baking powder, has induced some
manufacturers to substitute burnt
alum (which costs but three cents a
pound) largely or wholly in lieu there
of, making very low cost but uu-
wholesome baking powder; and efforts
are made to sell these inferior powders
by the iuducement Of a lower price,
and 10y false representations as to
their ingredients and comparative
value.
Our most eminent physicians are
continuously warning the public
against the Use Of alum baking pow
ders, because OF the unwhOlesome
qualities which they impart to the
f,,od DR. j. w. Mallet, Prof of
Chemistry at the University Of Vir-
GINA, a scientist of the very highest
reputation boz b in this country and
abroad, who has made an elaborate
and exhaustive estiga tion OF the
subject, says: Il am decide dly of
opinion that both the substance
t4lum) itself and the products to which
it gives rise in course of making bread,
are II curious TO health. and on that
account fall into the list of such food
accessories as should on sanitary
grounds be prohibited by law"
When an authority so well known
and highly respected as DR.. Mallet
makes this statement, it behooves
every housewife to take every means
IN her power tC insure her family
against the use of these dangerous
goods.
1t would be quite impossible to give
the names of the alum baking pow
ders in the market, but the danger
from alum would seem to be serious
and alarming, because OF their promi
nence in almost every grocer's stock
Generally speaking, they are sold at
lower price. Sometimes, because Of
their tendency to cake and spoil, they
are put up in bottles. Under the
circumstances and as matter of
safety. Prof. Mallet favors the use of
the wellknown brand of baking pow
der, Royal, which his tests have
shown, he says, to be made from the
most healthful materials, entirely
free from alum and every adultera.
fjOn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
AT CENTENARY.
A Sermon Appropriate to the Open
ing of the New Conference Year.

A Sermon Appropriate to the Open
ing of the New Conference Year.
Very appropriate to the occasion,
the beginning of the new Conference
year, was the sermon by Rev. DR..
Greasy, at Centenary M. E. church,
Sunday morning. His text was
/ Kings. xxi:41: "And as thy servant
was busy here and there, he was
gone" In very earnest manner
and with eloquent words, the preacher
dwelt upon the Importance OF utiliz-
ing opportunities for doing g1od-of
not permitting business and other
secular affairs to displace the Chris
tian's frst duty, the duty TO God and
His cause. He enjpined his congre-
cation 10 greater diligence in the
Masters service during the coming
year and prayed that Gods richest
beEedicJions may rest upon every in
terest of the church and upon every
member. DR.. Greasy preached an
other fine sermon at night service.
the subject of which was Faith"
and Was rep etc with encouragement
for those who are enlisted under the
banner Of the cross.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-12-02
DEAD LETTERS.
DEAD LETTEKS.
II Your Name is on the List Call on
the Postmaster.

II Your Name is on the List call ON
the Postmaster.
The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the post office at
Winston, N. c., Nov. 9th, 1897:
CT Alexander, Miss Nancy Boyer,
Harrey Brown. J F Brown. ri o
Brown, Mrs Je frey Brown, Miss Sallie
Carter, Mrs Ruthy Cowles, Cotton
Seed Oil Co, Mrs Bette Couch, Miss
Mamie L Dalton. Miss Matte De-
Shazo, Mrs Charlotte Denny, Estella
Dorsett, Anvil Gillian. Mrs Lydia
Green, T e Hicks, Mat Hilton, Miss
Mary Hodge. Rev G " James, Mrs
Jennie Lawrence, Miss Bette Lam
beth, Mrs Nettie Leonard, Dennis
Miller, Fl d Miller, B Mill. George
Motley, Hagor Ovens, Will Plunkett,
G Fl Pruitt, Mrs Jesse Reich, Quincy
Wright, Chas Scales, D Siffifon, G w
Stanley, Samuel Styers, Lustv Stat
ford, Jimmie Taylor, Sam Tucker,
Chas Tucker, Miss Ada Turner, Rev
T n Vass, Mrs Chas Wall, Mrs Mary
White, Robert Williams, Sam With
ers, e f Allen
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised
E. 81. WILSON, P. M.
SALEM.
List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in postoffice at Salem, N. c.. at lose
of business Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1897:
Mr. Charlie P Beck. r G Brown, Miss
Emma Craver n d Davis. Miss Anne
Hairston, Miss Tilda Napir, W Phil
lips
Parties calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised.
r. w. BELO z. M.