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7 DEVOTED TO THE UPR UILDIN & OF "WINSTON-SALEM AND PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA. VOL. XIV.--NO 15. WINSTON. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892. PRICE FIVI CENTS. I I AMM Y"U Y I W f V 1 II If I I lltt'ii ll I t u . III VM III Ul ESTABLISHED 18-2. WACHOVIA NATIONAL BANE Capital Surplus . . . . : , . . Average Deposits. . , $150,000 .j 125,000 300,000 W. A. Ltjmly, President. Jamks A. Gray, Cashier. DIRECTORS: F. H. Fries, W. A. Lasli J. C. Buxton, Jfi JS. (iray, Jas. A. Gray, J. W; Hnntfer, W. A. Lemly. -BEGAJf BUBIM881882.- - Real Estate and Banking B R O KE R; WINSTON, N. C i VTTILL SELL REAL ESTATE on bom- V V mission and in installments couesi rente pre pane conveyances bny notes, mortgages and other securities and ego iate loans without charge to lender. W. C. MOKRIS, Notabt Pubuo, in ojffice. . L t" m HE HOTEL iust completed and furnished - JL by the West End Hotel and. Land Compa ny. Winston, N. C, will be opened for the en . . . j r i r m nil. tertainmeni oi guesis on anu aiier xuj jioui 1 802. Your patronaee is respectfully asked Elect ic cars run to the door. Booms secured by letter or telegraph. Maniter, Eugene 8. Boswell. formerly of the New York Hotel and Manhattan Club, Owners, The West End Ho tel and Land Co, REDUCTION IN MILLINER nf I am offeriner all Bprinsr and summer styles m Hats, h lowers, Ribbons r and Embroideries at Reduced -:- Prices ! lEmbroiderv " and White Goods a. snppialtv. - " H. D. FLZJGHER pervtal arvd Collect or Agercj. " Office over Thornton's Cloth ing Store. ; ; Gustaf Bqttigerp ARCHITECT and GIYIL ENGINEER. Office in Peoples National Bank Bunding, WINSTON, N, C. J", - Plans, Specifications and Superintend ance for all classes of Buildings. TO THE PUBLIC ! . i.- i . To make room for my fall . trade, I will sell the remain,- der of my Spring Suits an Trousers at cost. Call an see me. Respectfully, ROBT. D- JOHNSTON; Millinery at Cost ! ' In order to make room f or fall - ' l; goods I am now offering my en tire stock of Spring and Summer Millinery, consisting oi nats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, La ces, Notions, &c. Respectfully, -MRS. ADA S. MASTEN, ' Main Street, The Latest And Besf. Very Refreshing And Healthful, - . . . . .... j . . Kola Phc3uliat9. ONLY AT BROWN'S GRAY & JONES, FIRE, LIFE, INSURANGE. AND Accident The best Foreign and American Companies represented. : All kinds of property insured at current rates. Insure your life ; in the United StHtes Life I n i 1 1 GRAY & JONES. W. H. LEONARD, (Successor to Baxter & Leonard). WatcK Repairer, AND DEALER IN Watches, j ; Diamonds deWelry, SitVerWare, Sc. 105-FoTJRTn StIOo ;M1SS MAUJEB Who has, charge of our Milli nery Department, is now in New York City purchasing- our fall , - . - - stock. Our patrons may expect some thing, novel in this line as her good taste is well known. " x D. D. SCHOULER. VJ. P. OnnGDY, onGfins mo pmrios. JK3 CC'ESTIC SP.VIiS KiCMISES JtCT" Starbuck Elock, Winston, "Cl Next to Orinoco war ehou te. Ctue andezamiDA .... c:i a::d ifteh n?iE:::zn ist, Perry's Dining Hall will be run on both the American and European plan. Fish, Oysters and Game a specialty.- . - First-class accominod.v tiona for ladies. IleTular board 18 per month. h L. I'zhhy, ' ircnetor. WANTED. r (. r -n 1 :r."3 cf ? 3 - THE NEGROES PULL OUT. Tlie Mte Eepnfilicans Refuse to Eec ! -' osnize TUbul ' TWO COUNT! TICKETS NOMINATED. Charley Reynolds, as Usual, Bosses the Whites and plans ' Things !to Salt t Himself "Brother John" Reynolds Nominated tor Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee . The Republican county convention today was the noisiest and the most disgraceful imaginable.: The trouble pegan Dy the attempt or Hasten. Rev nolds & Co. to bulldoze the colored men wno were vastly in the maloritv. This was at first successfully resisted by Messrs. Davis; Unthank. Fitts and Mayo who made the Masten-Reynolds crowd almost livid with rage. The tactics of the white Republicans was the most approved known to bull dozers.. - ' The convention was called to order at 1:15 by Chairman Lehman. He proceeded to "do up" Secretary Mas- ten lot tne manner in which he called the convention. : He said that any ten-year-old colored school-boy would have known better how, to do than JVlasten. Masten proceeded to try to explain his reason for calling the convention. Rev. C. It. Davis, colored, asked Mas ten what he meant by stating- in his call that each township should have tnree votes eacn. Tnis was a "stun ner" and Charlie Reynolds had to come to Masten's rescue for an explanation. Chairman Lehman asked Masten to give ine names or ine majority or tne mempers or tne executive committee, wuo msuuctea nun to can tne con vention.. This Masten refused to do, rose to a 'point of order," and asked mat tne convention proceed to busi ness. - Rev. C. L. Davis knocked Mr. Goslen's proposition into smithereens and said he -felt some delicacy in ac cording Aiasten autnority for calling the : convention. E. P. Mayo spoke and said under tne existing circum stances he thought Acting Chair man Masten should resign. Mayo threatened to withdraw his faction but his friends said "No! stay wnn tnem." Reynolds put in Joseph Phipps, of Abbott's Creek. This-was objected to put Jtieynolds accomplished his desire. He lead in everything. He nominat ed Editor Goslen and , W. B. Long- worth for secretaries. Goslen asked the representatives - from the town ships to "get together for business. He asked Mayo to sit down and behave himself but the colored man replied that he had as much business there as he or any other white man and pro posed to exert his privileges. Then there was an uproar. - After a long and quarrelsome Inter mission, Reynolds took a cane and tried to restore order. "No more per sonal epithets," he said. Mr. Goslen began to call the roll of townships He was not permitted to proceed, The colored men again declared that the temporary chairman had not been legally chosen. Reynolds moved that they proceed to nominate a legislative ticket, xne colored men were taken unawares, having forgotten the ille-, gal choice of the chairman. ' Mayo arose, and at once' nominated J. S. Fitts for the Legislature. Un thank seconded the nomination in the best speech made before the con vention.' He demanded recognition in the name of the 1,200 negro voters. "We have voted" with you faithfully now for 25 years- i We have give you our time and effort's also. At the last election we were promised a deputy and were treated with silence and contempt. We ask you as. men to be fair with us. If you want our votes; give us in return your support. -If you don't want our votes, say so and we will keep them from you cheers. We hold ; the - balance of power in this county at least 200 votes. Mr. Fitts is an honest man and an intelligent citizen." ... . Morris, of Kernersville, interrupted the speaker with this question: "Let me ask who gave the colored men their freedom ?" - Unthank replied: "The good sol diers of the North while such fellows as you were running and hiding like the Devil." At this retort there was a great burst of cheering from the colored men, which was repeated with yells from the crowd while the white Re publicans looked mad and downcast. Martin in seconding the nomination of Fitts said: '.'We demand this rec ognition not because .we are . negroes but because we are men. If you do not recognize us we will not give you our votes." Great cheering.J Sanford Spaugh nominated T. B. Long, of Old Richmond, and then Charlie Reynolds got up on a chair, after the manner of an auctioneer, and did all the talking. With the as sistance of Secretary Goslen he called out the roll of townships. The color ed men refused to vote. They main tained that it was a mass convention and not a convention of townships. They saw the program being rushed through, and then Mayo made a speech to his brethren and advised them to withdraw : because their rights were being trampled on. . With a mighty cheer the colored men be gan to move out of the court room. Then the Masten-Reynolds faction jeered them and cried "Boo-o-o," as if they, were cattle. . , - Reynolds then mounted a chair and shouted: "Let the traitors go. The Republican party is a d -1 sight better without them." He continued in his speech and then took out a copy of the Twin-City Times and read a few extracts. - M. F. NASTEil'S GRAND SHOW. Winston Court House,: Saturday, September 17th, 1892, 2 o'clock p. n?. GRAND CAST OP CHARACTERS. Ero. Charley Prompter and Chief E-'Uozer. Jchn Ilncker Assistant Bulldozer, Vtlkir 7 Lill Poster and Advertiser. I ro. Jc'-n Handy Andy. Dr. llairstcn Court Phy- II. F. It 5 stem Jack of Spades and 1 ; j. 0 j Ike C ocz a (no : crc..:rr.ct:rrj Brani Bryson The Straddler and Retailer.' r. , Mr. Helps The "What is it" or Wild "ffian of Barneo. ; . Sanford Hocks Boot-black, Bell ringer and Cob-carrier. , ;. Bodey Jodenhamer Black-jack Scrub and General Variety Man.: x Charley Hatkms and Tyree Hairs ton Bushrangers and Jug Carriers. ' Juige Jellis Chief Moderator and Superintendent of Registration. Joseph Hicker In the Grand Closing Scene as Judas. ; Don't fail to be on hand and wit ness this great performance, v The following ticket was then nom inated : For Sheriff, M. -E.' Teague; for Treasurer, E. T. Kapp; for Regis ter of Deeds, J. P. Stanton; for Sur veyor, J. W. Jones; for . Coronor, A Fogle. "Brother John" Reynolds was made chairman and Millard Masten secreta ry of the county executive-consBwtee. r "Brother Charles" then ga veins amo tions to the convention how he want ed matters run in the future, espe cially as to the mode of calling the next-county convention two years hence. - . - -Teague made a speech. s He safd his nomination showed the Republicans endorsed nis late omciai actions. otanton aiso thanked the . conven tion for his nomination. THE COIiORKD CONVENTION. They Nominated a Ticket and Endorse the Coward Sheriff. The Republicans who withdrew held a convention mass meeting at the Opera House at 3 o'clock, : Their pro ceedings were in marked contrast with those of the . Reynolds crowd. Mr. Mayo was chosen chairman and he made a speech, saying that while Tie should vote the National and State Republican tickets, he would not be led by the white ring of Forsyth coun ty. The colored people wanted to be emancipated from ignorance and deg radation and this cannot be done an less we are recognized. The colored men had nothing to say about the Democrats and nobody would believe such trash as that the colored faction had sold out " to the Democrats. A white man after election would goto wasnington and say he had a crowd of negroes at the polls: and he would come back a Revenue officer or a Post master. We are tired of the Rey nolds faction. As to j the Wheeler faction the Postmaster appointed one colored man but he has so little color in him that you've got to take a spy glass to And it out. Laughter and cheers. . , -Nominations were then made as follows: For the Assembly, Jw S. Fitts; For Register of Deeds, S. J. Crews; or snerirr, m. a. '.League, on mo tion of J. S. Fitts no more nomina tions were made. - SUTLER'S SPEECH. R. B. Glenn Challenges Him for .. .. Joint Debate. . It was five o'clock, yesterday after noon when Marion Butler closed his - harangue He talks well but his utterances i prove that he is a demagogue. . He talks about reform legislation but fails to: give plausible reasons how matters can be bettered His whole talk consists of abuse of Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party, x -- He seldom refers to the Republicans. Any unprejudiced hearer of Butler's speech would really conclude that he is not making his canvass for the love he has for the "dear" people. - But on the other hand it would appear that Republican boodle is making him talk.- Butler refuses to divide time with Mr. Bell after today. This shows his unfairness. Another thing that shows him up in his true colors, is the fact that he has all the -time refused to allow his opponent the closing speech; In his speech yesterday Butler in timated that he had hoped to meet Mr. Glenn, the - Democratic elector, here for a discussion of the issues. Mr.Glenn today wired Butler asking him if he would divide time with him at Reidsville Monday. He can now put up or shut up. . . E. B. Jones, Esq. invited Butler yesterday to make another speech in Winston with either Mr. Glenn or himself. ' Butler excused himself, not withstanding Mr. - Jones offered to pay the expenses of . his trip here, by s;iying that he has in the hands of the Third party executive committee. - 16 was learned this morning that H. L. G:wu, Esq., of Wilkesboro. a college mate of Butler, wanted the Third- party elector, to divide time with him in a speech in Wilkes. It Is said Mr.. Green can tell a little history of Butler that would not be very in teresting for him to hear before an audience. . : s'1 - WINSTON'S TOBACCO MARKET. What the Tobacco Journal Has to Say . t in its Weekly Review. - v Receipts have improved since last report and Winston will soon be In the midst of her busy season. Every week the supply of new tobacco In creases and while theflrst offerings have not shown much quality to brag on, still the later curings are expectel to be much better. Prices remain Arm, but there is no advance worthy of note. The better grades of working stock are now in most demand,: especially by home manufacturers. Wrappers have not shown the advance that some people looked for. Still othese ogoods will doubtless show a stronger feeling when they get further into the new crop. The old Brown warehouse was open ed this week with a good break of leaf which sold well, considering the quality. - - - Keoorts irom tne crop say tnat we are to have a good crop of fillers in this section, but another shoit supply of wrappers. Much tobacco, however, is being cut green,1 the farmers fearing that we are to have an early frost this year. . - -., . The manufacturers are still working full force,, and receiving good orders for Elu?. Collections are pretty good. although cotton is selling quite low in the Louth.; NICHOLS ON THE TICKET. He Says tlie Personel of the Radical , . .Ticiet is Sulenflifl. CHAIRMAN EA7ES ON THE WING. The Grand Army Reception In Wash. : t ington The Old Veterans Will be Dosed with. Republican Campaign . Literature Durina; Their Stay - Al. Fair-brother's Durham Globe. Special Correspondence of The Sentinel. : Washington D. 0., Sept. 16. The little coterie of North Carolina Re publican leaders who have things all their own way in the management of their party affairs just now, swooped down on the Capital again this week, and then wentpn to New York to paint rain-bows foTMr. Carter's delec tation. . Chairman Eaves, National Commit teeman ' Henry C Cowles, and ' Zeb Vance Walser took Holden, the nom inee against Henderson, along with them this time. John Nichols met them at the National Hotel 31.4 usual and a conference was held with leaders nere as to the plan of camnaitm. Mr. T. R. Purnell, the editor of the Greens- Doro-JNortn state has also been in the city this week, but he did not go with the Eaves crowd to New York. According to the stories that Eaves is said to De eivine the leaders at. headquarters, he has a regular Corbett cincn ii tne xsationai Committee will will just open its heart and nurse and give him the wherewithal to train for tne contest. THE WILT EAVES. , - Mr. Eaves evidently wants to avoid newspaper notoriety on this trip. Your correspondent met him at the hotel the day of his arrival here, but he didn't know how long he was go ing to stay nor which way he would Btart when he did decide, to leave.- lie slipped out that night to New York He refused to talk about the outlook for his ticket. .EiX-tjongressman John JNicbols says mat tne personer or tne .Republican ticket is the best since the war. and he claims that .the Republican Con gressional ticket is superior in ability to the Democratic. He is trying to keep up Republican spirits-by claim ing almost everything in sight. SYMPATHY FOR HARRISON. : Much sympathy is expressed for the -resioent in nis great affliction on every hand, and the old soldiers who are arriving on every train for the G A. R. encampment are greatly disap pointed by the inability of the Presi dent to participate in the festivities of the week. Unless Mrs. Harrison's illness should take a more serious turn the original program will be car ried out, including the reception at the White House. Failing in this a movement is on foot to have the jfresident represented by vice-Prcsi dent Morton. f , The Republicans will quote Bourke Cochran and Dan Sickles at Chicago on Cleveland's alleged inability to get the soldier vote. No effort will be omitted to make the veterans, .atr the encampment believe that the Demo ocratic party is opposed to any sort of pensions, nonestor otherwise. Cam paign material in convenient form is being prepared by Republicans for extensive circulation here next week. FAIRBROTHEB'S GLOBE. : Col. Fairbrother's "Globe" is gain ing considerable notoriety in Republi can circles about the- capital now. His blank verse is pointed to as a terse and vigorous expression of the Southern idea of - Northern soldiers and Union pensioners. The esteemed Colonel is already regarded as the very highest Democratic authority and when those who would make political capital out ' of Colonel's amusement, are told that he is an in dependent from of the wild and wooly West they are ready to cry, "Rats !" The picturesque editor of the Globe should send his portrait to Washington to be hung alongside the great" men of the sixties and effect ually nail this campaign lie that makes him a representative Southern geptleman. - TELEGRAPH NEWS. Necessarily Condensed Because. of Jn .leresting LocalMatter. . By United Press to the Sentinel.l Mrs. Harrison is better. Newfoundland has declared a to days' quarantine. Joe Goddard has challenged Corbett to flght for $10,000 aside. Tnere are no new cases of cholera in New York Cityr - -Gen. Stevenson received a rousincr reception at Charlotte this morning. An infernal machine has been in tercepted on its wav to Gov. Flower. of New York. A servant girl and two children were burned to death in Philadelphia last night.- . . - Labor Commissioner Peck has been released on $1,000 bail. He is charged with destroying pub. docs. ; The W. C T. IT. Special to the Sentinel. Greensboro. N. C. Sept. 17. The State Convention of the Womens' Christian Temperance Union, now in session at Greensboro, is growing in in terest and numbers, y The mayor yesterday gave a ' heart V welcome to the assembly and likewise the pastors of the various churches. Another Record.Broken. : By United Press toThe Sentinel KnoxvtLle, Tenn., Sept. 17. The wife of Charles Billings a poor, moun taineer, of Ashe county, Hi C, has just given birth to six boys, weighing from four to nine pounds. They are all alive and kicking. It Gave Up the Ghost. By United Press to the Sentinel. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 17. The Evening Herald has suspended publi cation. It was sold for $3,750 to the holder of its mortgage bonds and he decided to discontinue it. AFRO-AMERICANI AUTHORS To Meet in Convention at Wilmington December 27th. By United Press to The SentinsL - Lynchburg. Va.. Rent. 17. A rail has been issued for a conference of Afro-American authors to meet with the American Association of Educa tors Of Colored Youth, which becins a three days' convention at Wilmington, JN. c, on the 27th of December next. The conference is for the purpose of considering, among other things", the state of colored literature, the means of enlarging its scope and the develop ment of a taste for it. A proposition to establish an Afro-American liter ary bureau will be considered, and probably also the feasibility of estab lishing a publishing-house which will be conducted under the auspices of colored men. The call is signed by I. Garland Penn, author of "The Afro American Press and its Editors," Lynchburg, Va.; Benjamin W. Arnett, of Wilberforce, Ohio; Hon. Frederick Douglass,, Hon. John M, Langs ton, and a number of " other --ivclUcnpwn colored men. ... SHIPPING LUMBER. A Crowd From Cana Will be on Hand pfoxt Monday. -Correspondence of The Sentinel J , Cana, Sept. 16. Mr. J. W. Etchi son is loading a car with lumber to go to Philadelphia, Pa. It is the first ever shipped from the county to my knowledge. , The show at Mocksvilie seems to have been a suscess as to gambling. One man said he thought they got $500 in this way. The losses so they say, ranged from $5 to $100. Alas! for our people. A significant fact is that nearly all who were duped were far mers, I am told. ,- - Mr. E. D. C Pope is prepairing to run a Government distillery. Mrs. E. Frost has fever. Tobacco curing is progressing rap idly. The crop is about half cured. A good rain fel Tuesday but the gruuuu was so ory it win tike another to get it in good plow order. Some of our people will be over to hear our next Vice-President, Mon- uay. Revs. S. F. Cnnrnrt nnrl n ft r;,oh, well are holding a naeeting at White's k-uuuj uuuse, mree nines irom nere. Vox. M ALONE DECLINES TO RUN. The Third Partyites are Fast Return-. r aT to Their First Love. , Asheville, N. CL, Sept. 17. Maj. W. H. Malone, leader of the Third party in the West, has declined, their nomination for Judge and will vote the Democratic ticket. He says the division or tne wnites will result in Republican ascendency and that the xtepuDiicans deceived the Third party ANOTHER WITHDRAWAL. E. A. Moy resigned, as JThlrd party candidate for Crvmfriocu in Viq Vi.c . w"6vwo .u JXJ J.' ilOU district antrthe executive committee re canea to meet at Hidenton on the 20th to choose his successor. E. A. Thome, the nominee in the Second district, has not as yet made a speech or done any work. He attended" a meeting Saturday night. His rela tives say he is to resign. " Inoompre-hen-sible ! From the Asheville Citizen. . A hen belonging to A. D. Neilson, who lives on the . mountain near this city, evidently took a notion yester day that she must do something to celebrate the occasion of Gen. Steven son's visit, so she laid a nice large egg on the shell of which is plainly pic tured a United States flag, minus the n ... . mi 1 . . ..... Buuia. aiic ueu, ui course, went into ecstasies over her egg, and apparently promised to furnish another curiosity on election day. The egg shell in question is at the Citizen office. ' McKinleyism and Prices. From the speech of Gov. Boies. "In the spring of 1891 the farmers of Towa sold t.hAir oat. cmn rf lfion tny 50 cents a bushel. In the spring of 1892 they sold equally good grain of the crop of 1891 for one-half that monev. What did t.h Mr'TTinlov vm have to do with these prices ? This and nothing mpre. It kept out of our markets some or the products of labor In other rvtunt.riM: iJatinno aa Kb-a individuals. They trade with those who trade with them." , , A Darin Woman. From the New York Tribnne. ' The beautiful and daring wife of Lieutenant Peary, who braved the rigors and perils of a winter in the .Arctic regions, and the only civilized woman who has been nearer the North Pole than has any other of her sex and culture, is said to be only about 23 years of age. - Williamson's Planlc - Raleigh, Sept. 17. John R. Wil liamson, the colored politician, is out in a caro saying mat he will run for Congress in this district." The main plank of his platform is that of the government payment of $300 each for tne staves freed bv nroclamatinn of President Lincoln. . . Donald McRae Dead. - Wilmington. SeDt. 17. Donald McRae, one of the oldest citizens of Wilmington, and a well-known busi ness man, died Wednesday night at Linville, N. C. He was identified with important railroad and manu facturing interests. A Failure. . ; By JTnited Press to the SentineL : Danville, Va., Sept. 17. The Iron and Machine Comnanv - has Ansicnpri for the purpose of owinding up its affairs. It is believed the assets will equal the liabilities. V . Alliance Store Fails. ; Lexington, Va., - Sept, 17. The Farmers' Allianee stvro at. T,oTimrtym owned and managed by the Farmers' Ainance as a stocK company has failed. . . NEW STORE! Dress Goods Directly From New York, Latest Novelties and Fads. Enough Jn Each Pattern fcr Cns r:::s, NO TWO ALIKE Latest Designs in Parisian Creations in the leading Shades, red, green and blue. . .The prettiest ginghams, cali cos,"cilevrons, poulards, delaine. satteen and outing in the Twin City.- JET ! JET ! The rage in trim ming real cut, and the imitation in Corselets, Girdles, Jabots, Epauletts, Band trimming &c. Silk and Wool Gimps all colors and wihths. Bow Knots in jet and gilt ! Also in all the leading shades for Blazers. BIAZERS ! BLAZERS ! In black, tan, mode and gray. They are well made and the new est cut. Thompson'sGlove Fitting Cor sets. AH prices I Best Corset in the U. S. Domestics all grades. Fruit of The Loom at 8 cts ! Gent's Furnishing. Big Line! Shoes ! Shoes ! Elegant Shoes ! Best Assortment in all Winston Salem Strong, well made shoes for the School Children. Latest styles for Ladies? Spring Heel Shoes for Children and Ladies, Monaghan Bay Co., the best make. A good stylish shoe for Gents. Come in and let us show you round, it is a pleasure to the clerks to wait on you. - Caldwell & Ruff. TUMIBSEED. Fresh. Lot Just Arrived AT SMITH'S Drug -:- Store. B,LalI and buy and contest or prize. THOS. H, SUTTON. 30. BESSKNT SUTTON & BUT (NOTARY PUBLIC.) LIFE, FIRE AND ACCHIHIT INSURANCE AGENTS, Office North East Cor., Main and 3d Sts., 2d floor, Winston, N. C. 2- i2r 2m J, D. BUCKLEY Merchant Tailor, And Dealer in Foreign Ycr.s, 'Desires to inform the gentlemen of the Twin City that he is now completing and perfecting his facilities for making to order gentlemen's garments in first-class style. . Yon are earnestly solicited to call and exam ine the latest novelties and the leading fashion plates before yon go elsewhere. Respectfijllr, -, J.D. BUCKLEY, Sept 3. , 2 Main street California Wines From the Best Vineyards In the Worfd. Carpy & Maubcc, No. 18 Cedar Street, New York City : CALEB A, BURBAIIK, Attay 2:3 C:s:s:i!:r i L: : Trixity Bctldino. Kew Ycr .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1892, edition 1
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