Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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! (Kiu stern wntimi. ego vg "Wm. F. Bukbank, Manager. Entered at the Pootoffice at Winston, N.C., ms second class matter DAILY EDITION. The Twix City Daily Sentinel, is published every afternoon. Sub scription 50 cents per month, or per annum,' payable in advance. Winston, C. Sept. '22, L892. North Carolina is the MOST BEAUTIFCTi AN1 RICHEST PORTION OP God's earth cpon which my vision OR FEET HAVE EVER RESTED. Hon Wm. D. Kelley, the eminent Penn sylvania statesman. DEMOCRATIC KOMISEEN, FOR PRESIDENT: G ItOVEK CLE VELA N D, of New York "for vice-president: ADLA1 E. STEVENSON, of Illinois for governor: ELI AS CARR, of Edgecombe, FOR lieutenant governor: R. A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: OCTAVICS COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR auditor: R. M. FUR HAN, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PURLIC IN STRUCTION : J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR TOE STATE AT LARGE: C. B. AYCOCK, ot Wayne. R. B.GLENN, of Forsyth. FOR JUDGE NINTH DISTRICT: GE0- A. SHUFORD, of Buncombe. FOR OONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT : W. H. BOWER, of Caldwell. FOR THE SENATE 2GTH DISTRICT : E. B. JONES, of Forsyth. W. S. OWEN, of Davidson. COUNTY TICKET. For the House : C. B. Watson ana Alfred Shore. For Sheriff : R. M. McArthur. For Register of Deeds: H.E.Keehln. For Treasurer : J. F. Griffith. For Surveyor: W. H. Morris. For Coroner : T. T. Best. For Constable : J. F. Harris. The South is solid for her own pro tection. The place for a new National park is in North Carolina. Wixstox-Salem can things when.it tries. 'do great Contrast the work of the Republi cans on Saturday with that of the Democrats on Monday ! The 19th day of September, 1892, was one of the greatest, days in the history of the Old North State.. A colored man has been lynched in Kansas. Kansas is a Republican or a Third party State, we believe. Adlai, the first name ot Mr. Stev enson, has two syllables and rhymes with gladly. Both are pleasant words. The Cape Queer and Yadkin Valley Railroad treated Winston meanly in neglecting to run an excursion train for Stevenson Day. The erection of a new city jail costing $15,000 is encouraging to those who have been afraid to go to Roanoke hitherto. The election of Cleveland would please Editor Goslen in one respect. He could enter the Postoffice more frequently with a smile. It is proposed to make a National park of the bloody battle field of Chicamauga. A beautiful idea. More parks and less battles. The Alleghany Star is four years old. It started out with 300 sub scribers and now has 2,200. We wish it continued success. . " Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson believe that there's no place like home, but th?y have an idea that Winston Sa lem comes pretty near it. Under the new management, the Sentinel has started on a new era of prosperity. Its new subscribers are numbered not by tens but by hundreds. ' Blaine would rather forget than remember Harrison. In his letter issued "during the Maine campaign, the old leader did not mention Har rison's name once. ' -' In Atlanta a - family of seven pays a yearly water rate of $10, which is less than one-fourth the. rate charged in one of the misgoverned Republi can municipalities of California. It would be pretty hard for a self ' respecting man, white or colored, to vote the Republican ticket in For syth connty, after witnessing the disgraceful scenes at its convention 'Saturday. . ' ; ; - - North Carolina ought to be one of the great fruit-producing States of the Union. The big markets of New York, Brooklyn, "Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington are close. at hand,.,".- v'-". - The'' difference between a tadpole and an 'elephant is ' considerable; so is the difference .between the rowdy 'Republican convention on Saturday and the great - Democratic demon etration on Monday. - -z The hopes of the Democrats have been greatly strengthened by the re suits a Maine and Vermont. They will be further strengthed when the news conies from Georgia's State election. The Stat? Association of Demo cratic clubs have repiidmt-d the ut terances of the Durham Globe on the pension business. Those utterances were '"too utterly utter," as the Os car Wildites used to say. There is one common enemy to the People's party and to the Pemo- caatie party. It is that led by Bon jamin Harrison and William McKin ley, who represent the twograt evils of Monopoly and Force. The next Vice-President, of the United States is in favor of a great National Park for North Carolina, to be forever reserved as a place for the use, recreation and instruction of the people of the United States. There is always, in every cam paitrn, an element that likes to be with the winning side. They are not to be commended for it but their votes will count, and it is clear now which is the winning side. The Sentinel is contemplating a Sunday laorniag edition, but the heavy expense of telegraphic service and the late departure of trains are two present disadvantages. The telegraphic service costs over 30 per cent more than it does in mostcities. Editor Goslen insulted every pa triotic citizen of Winston-Salem and the Pi?dmontsection in the last issue of his Union Republican. An event which was to surpass anything of the kind ever seen in North Carolina be alluded to as "the fereat Demo cratic circus and Vice-Presidential side-show." J. J. Mott, the Statesville Repub lican, must be a clear-sighted man. Before the Republicans nominated a State ticket, he said the ticket would be the "child of ignorance, bigotry and hypocrisy. It will be of no ac count, except to serve as a teaser to rouse the shackling 'energies of the old Bourbon Horse." In one of the counties of California where Republican politics are very corrupt, two hundred dollars apiece were offered for votes in the county convention. Hence it is that only rich Republicans who are friendly to the railroad monopoly can get elec ted to the United States Senate from the Golden State. A remarkable thing in the poli tics of this country is the pastoral letter Lssued by the Catholic bishops of Illinois denouncing the Edwards Compulsory Education law and call ing upon Catholic voters to vote for its repeal. This is taken to mean that the Catholics will join the Luth erans in the fight against State in terference in denominational schools. The Catholics and the Lutherans ob ject leuause they have to support both the public and parochial schools saying this is a double burden. The recent Republican county con vention did not organize according to Parliamentary law. It was there fore an illegal body and binds no Re publicans to the support of the tick et. The chairman of the convention was not elected to the position and without precedent the mass meeting was turned into a convention of township delegates. The nincom poop who presided was never elected because the noes outnumbered the ayes, and the call for a division was refused by order of Reynolds, Masten & Co. who pulled the wool over the eyes of the colored men. THE ELECTIONS. The importance of the recent Dem ocratic gains in Arkansas, Vermont and Maine are not to be underesti mated or belittled, howsoever much the Republican press may effect to appear satisfied or try to explain them. The reduction of the Repub lican Vote is extraordinary, and can not but be the forerunners of cer tain Democratic " victory in No vember. A Philadelphia Repub lican paper remarks that a Re publican majority of 11,000 in Maine is . "entirely satisfactory." Well, the Republicans must be very easily satisfied. The same propor tionate loss in Pennsylvania would wipe out a Republican majority of 60,000 and make the State Demo era tic by 20,000. Really, we trust the Republicans may find some more of this sort of satisfaction. It is en tirely agreeable to us. It looks "as if Benjamin Harrison would be able to count the Republican States - this year upon the fingers of his left hand. THE MAINE ELECTION. ' Vermont's election returns showed a Republican loss of. about 10,000 votes while at te same time the Democrats made a slight increase. Now in-Main the returns show a fall ing off of over 33 per cent, in the Re publican vote, and Democrats are ciat.cu cvcij niisir. ; jlucic IB, lit itMUf every indication of a' landslide that will cover up the Republican: party under a- mountain of its own debris. Arkansas responded to Democracy's call, and rolled npa majority of over 30,000 in excess of the Republican vote and the Third party vote added together. .' These pre-Presidetial elections are extraordinary in the decisive announcement that the next President must be a Democrat. The partv of low taxes and commercial freedom is destined to win one of the greatest victories in history. - - GEN. STEVENSOIT, From Monrlaj 'i Daily Sentinel J As North Gmdiniansi and as Dem ocrats, we salute you and welcome you to our city, and to this beautiiul Piedmont region. We'have invited yon to partake of the hosp'tality of of the Old North State wherr- vonr ancestors li veil. Yon are a Carolin ian now in all rejects save the ac cident of jout birth, so that while another State claims your birth place, North Carolina lays claim to you as her descendant. With that typical American, Grover Cleveland, you have been chosen to represent tlie great host of the lVmiR-rary that is jnarehing on waul to a glorious vietorv. Mr. Cleveland and yourself represent t he farmers as opposed to the manufacturing millionaires, vou represent local belt-government ns opposed to Federal Force bills. The New South does not with to be disturbed again with violence and oppression. We wish no repetition of the evils of the Reconstruction period. "Wealth and honor are in the pathway of the New South," said a great Northern statesman, but neither wealth nor honor are ours unless we kill forever the menace of a Force bill. Said Senator Hill of Georgia: "There was a South of slavery aud secession, that South is dead. There is a South of union and freedom, that South, thank God, is living, breathing, growing every hour." Who would stop this growth ? Gen. Stevenson, we love you, be cause you are a North Carolinian by the ties of blood and kindred. We love you because yon represent prin ciples of the highest patriotism and greatest importance. We love you because of your association with that statesman, whose firmness and honesty have made him the greatest ofliving Americans. We, who wel comed you to our State, give our blessings to you as you leave it; and, in closing we wish to call your attention to the words of that elo quent Southerner, Henry W. Grady: 'The New South is enamored of her new work. Her soul is stirred with the breath Of a new life. The light of a grander day is falling fair on her face. She is thrilling with the consciousness of growing power and prosperity." The South hails you with open arms, Gen. Stevenson, and bids you God-speed in your pa triotic endeavors.' May health at tend you and euceess crown you with a laural wreath of triumph in November. STEVENSON DAY. The great demonstration of Mon day is something to be proud of. It showed the enterprise of our citizens when the occasion comes to pull to gether and work for one common purpose. That display of a thous and mounted men was 6plendid evi dence of the -energy and enthusiasm that there is now in Piedmont Caro lina. The whole parade showed how the Southern people are going to vote in November. It was a forcible assertion that they realize the dan ger of futher Republican domination with its tariff oppression and Force bill infamy. ' Those sturdy men upon those hard v horses were mainly farm ers who understand that the party of Harrison and McKinley is the par ty of protected millionaires and not the party of those who live ty hon est toil. - The great parade was without a hitch in formation or movement. That fact spoke volumes of praise for Col. Fries who was its head and front. Credit of the same kind is due in unmeasured terms to his aides and to the committeemen. Those who gave to the fund and those who dec orated their houses also share in the glory of the day. It is a long-to-be-remembered affair, and it will dwell in the memory of our guests forever. They received a most friendly wel come; they were entertained with cordial hospitality. The reputation of Winston-Salem has been extended throughout the land, and we Bball always remember that day of Sep tembtr. - TKAUUK RESOLUTIONS. They Are Now lor the Firm Time Re duced lo Writing-. The late Republican county con vention might properly have adopt ed the following resolutions : Whereas, Sheriff Teague wasalraid to arrest DeGraff; Therefore, Resolved, That he is a brave officer of the law. " ... Whereas, Sheriff Teague left a crazy man in charge of a one legged doctor, and the crazy man escaped; Therefore, , " Resolved, That he is a vigilant sheriff. " x Whereas, Sheriff Teague tried to arrest the clown of a circus for mis demeanor; Therefore, Resolved, That he knows his busi ness. :- - ; Whereas, Sheriff Teague promised to give a deputyship to a colored man and didn't; Therefore, - Resolved, That he is an upright and an honorable man. Clement Manly returned last week from Wilkes county where he has been for the past two "weeks attend ing court. The trial of the Brewer and Duckworth brothers,' for . the shooting affair in that county several weeks ago, came off. Steve Duck worth was not able to be present. He has been sent to his home in Morgan ton and it is feared he will die. Zeb Brewer was acquitted but Joel Brewer and Bob Duckworth were found guilty and fined $50 each and costs, v " All over England and Wales work ingmen's banking and building as sociations , are - . falling to pieces, chiefly through mismanagement, but often through the dishonesty of directors. - - THE HEGBOEf PEL OUT Tbe WMte Eemlilicaiis Refe to M osr'zc Tiiei. TWO COUKTI TICKETS NOMINATED Charley Reynolds, as I'sual, Bosses h Whiles and Runs Things to Suit H i nisei f "Bret her Joh t" Key nolda Xoiuinalfil for Chairman-or the Republican Kxecalive Committee The Republican county convention Saturday was the noisiest and the most disgraceful imaginable. The trouble began by the attempt of Masten, Rey nolds & Co. to bulldoze the colored men who were vastly iu the majority. This was at first successfully resisted by Messrs. Davis, Unthank,"Fitts ant' i Mayo who made the Masten-Key nolds ; crcwtl almost livid with rage." The i tactics of the white Republicans was me iuTst 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 for the manner iu which he called the convention. He said that any ten-year-old colored school-boy would have known better how to "do than Masten. Masten proceeded to try to explain n is reason for calling the convention, llev. C. L. Davis, colored, asked Mas ten what he meant by stating in his call that each township should have three votes each. This was a 'stun ner" and Charlie Reynolds had to come to Masten's rescue for an explanation. Chairman Lehman asked Masten to give the names of the majority of the members of the executive committee, who instructed him to call the con vention. This Masten refused to do. Editor Goslen, of the Republican, rose to a "point of order," and asked that the 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 Masten authority for calling the convention. E. P. Mayo sjmke and said under the existing circum stances he thought Acting Chair man Masten should resign. Mayo threatened to withdraw his faction but his friends said "So! stay with them." Reynolds put in Joseph Phipps, of Abbott's Creek. This was objected to but Reynolds accomplished his desire. He lead in everything. He nominat ed Editor Goslen and W. 15. 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 rejriied that be had as much business there as he or any other white man and pro posed to exert bis privileges. Then there was an uproar. After a long aud 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. The 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. We have give you our time and efforts 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. Wc 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 vou 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. 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 lie 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 ccourt room. Then the Masten-Roy nolds faction jeered at them an cried "Boo oo"'as if they were cattle. Reynolds then mounted a chair and shouted: "Let the traitors go.- The Republican party is a d d 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. NASTEM'S OKAND SHOW. Winston Court House, Saturday, September 17th, 1S92, 2 o'clock p. m. GRAKP CAST OF CHARACTERS. Bro. Charley Prompter and Chief Bulldozer. John Hacker Assistant Bulldozer, Walking Bill Poster and Advertiser. Bro. John Handy Andy. .:. . Dr. William Hairston Court Phy sician and Specialist. - M. IVNastem Jack of Spades and Green-goods man. . Bro. Goosey The Goose (no change of Character.) Brant Bryson The Straddler and Retailer. ' . - Mr. Helps The "What is it" or Wild man of Barneo. Sanford Hocks Boot-black, Bell ringer and Cob-carrier. Bodey Jodenhamer Black-jack Scrub and General Variety Man. - Charley Hatkins and Tyree Hairs ton Bushrangers and Jag Carriers. - Judge 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. The following ticket was then nom inated:. For ShcrinVM. 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 committee. "Hrother Charles" then gave instruc tions t( 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. He said his nomination showed the "Republicans endorsed uislatc official actions. - Stanton also thanked the conven tion for his nomination. TI1K COLOHKO COXVKXTION They Nominated a Ticket and Kndorse 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 he should vote the National and State Ilenublienn tickets, he would not lie ! led by the white ring of Forsvt h coun ty. The cr.'o -ed people wanted to le emancipated from ignorance and deg radation and this cannot be clone un less we are recognized. The colored men bad nothing to say about the Democrats and nobody would believe such trash as that the colored fact ion hail sold out to the Democrats. A. white man after election would go to Washington and say he had a crowd of negroes at the polls and be Would come back a Reve nue officer or a Post master. Wc are tired of the Rey nolds faction. As to 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 find it out. Laughter and cheers. Nominations wore then made as follows: For the Assembly, J. S. Fitts; For Register of leods. S. .1. Crews: For Sheriff, M. A. Teague. On mo tion of J. S. Fitts no more nomina tions were made. BKIiLi ANI llUTLiKtl. Exum and Butler, of the Third par ty, were billed for a speech in Wins ton. Butler arrived but Exum didn't. After a' conversation with Chairman liuford and other members of the Forsyth Executive Committee, Butler consented to divide time with Mr. J. S Dell, an ex-State Alliance lecturer. Mr. Rell represents Dem ocracy 1 he terms agreed unon were for each to speak one hour and a half with a half an hour rejoinder. The speaking was opened by Mr. Bell iu the court house at one o'clock. He was introduced by E. B. Jones. Mr. Bell made an excellent speech. He introduced facts and figures and proved that the Democratic .party was the one for all classes. He showed Butler -and his paper up: likewise did he with the Progressive Farmer. He showed where both papers after tlie Democratic State Convention endors ed the ticket and said it was a good one. Butler, without introduction, becan his speech by making excuses for Ex um s absence. However he admitted that Exum was no speaker and went on to say what Exum would and would not say were he here. He added that Mr. Exum would join him at Reidsville Monday. It was the o'clocka Friday after noon when Marion Butler closed his harangue He talks well but his utterances 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. 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 band it would appear that Republican boodle is -making him talk. WHAT WILLi TEAGUE DO ? In accepting the nomination for sheriff lrom the white Republicans Saturday Teague said that it would make him feel bad if he didn't get a few votes at the next election. He added, however, that "he expected every man to vote as he pleased, a thing he proposed to do, which would be in the main the Republican ticket. Tengue has not yet accepted the nomination from the colored con vention, but it is generally supposed he will. His nomination Saturday by the colored people was made on conditions. In order to reeeive the snpport of the black voters Teague must consent to support the colored ticket, Fitts and Crews, and vouch that he will appoint a colored depu ty in case of his election. The question now is: "What will Teague do ?" He must say "yes" or "no." S. J. Crews, the colored nominee for register of deeds, will send an in vitation this week to J. P. Stanton to join him on the stump for a dis cussion of the issues of the day. Like Teague, Mr. Stanton must say "yes or no." REPUBLICANS REFORMING. Before W. H. Bower made his speech at the Opera House Saturday night, Capt. R. B. Glenn made a short talk. He upheld Grover Cleveland and spoke of bis noble character and statesmanship. He added that he be lieved Grover and little Ruth would reign four years at the White House after March 4th next. Capt. Glenn also made a happy an nouncement by saying he was request ed to state that Col. James Martin, a life-long Republican, had at last decided to join the ranks of Democ racy. He will hereafter vote and work for the Democrats. The- ap plause that greeted this announce ment was deafening. The Sextinei. knows of several old-time Republicans who will this year vote for Hons. Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson. They are op posed to Harrison and his Force bill. The Bonds Annulled. Last December Davidson comity held an election which was carried to issue bonds for the extension of the Roanoke & Southern Railroad from Winston-Salem . via Lexington. At the last session of the Davidson Com missioners the bonds were annulled on the ground that the railroad au thorities had failed to comply with their part of the contract - by not building the road. . Mr. Bower's Speech. . Hon. W. H. Bower, Democratic Aanilidftte for Concresa from this district, made a'red hot speech at Rural iiau oaturaay. At mgni ne addressee a large audience as the Opera House Here, ms speech was good and practical and The Senti nel regretsthat space forbids of a fall account of it to-day. - "Will Open October 13th. The county candidates will open their canvass, on Thursday, October 13th. -- It is supposed that the repre sentatives Of all three parties will -make speeches. , THE KORTU STATE SAFE. Mr. Simmons Says tlie Tniri Party ; Won't Poll 10,000 Voles. THE NEW PAR IT G-TFG TO PIECES. The lk-mocrMtie Chairman Thinks t:e 8tl.- Ticket VYilloe Pulled IHiwit But That Marlon Butler and the Weaver (nsreuiiiiiial Candidates will Fight it-ut-Ot her liocal News Chairman F. M. Simmons, of the State Democratic Executive Com in it tee, Was here Monday and partici pated in the proceedings of the day. In an interview with a Sentinel. representative in the evening Mr Mm tnons said the Third party is rapidly going to pieces, and will not. get to the polls with 10.000 votes. Their State ticket, be believes, will be tak en down, but Marion Butler, Weav er elector, and the Congressional candidates, will remain in the Held until the last. The State, in Mr. Simmon's opinion, will go Democrat ic by 20,000 majority. Fifty thousand stay-at-home voters will be brought out this year THK COUNTY CANVASS. Puhllo Speakins at Several Places in Forsyth County. C. B. Watson, A. "E. Shore, W. S. Owen and E. B. Jones, candidates for the Legislature, will address the citi zens of Forsvt h county at the follow ing times and places: Boyer's School 'House, Wednesday, Sept. 21sf; Lewisville, Thursday, Sept. 22d; Vienna, Friday, Sept. 2.hd: Reed's. Saturday. Sept. 24th; Rural Hall, Monday, Sept. 2tith; Old Town, Tuesday, Sept. 27th: Sedge Garden, Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth; Bethlehem Church. Thursday, Sept. 2!Uh; lver nersville. Friday, Sept. 30th In each case the speaking will be held at, 2 o'clock p. m. A HAXDSOM K l'UKSKNT. Principal Clewell Oiven a fiold Walcli by theIjaily Pupils. Monday was a doubly happy and eventful day at the Salem Female Academy. Besides the Stevenson cel ebration it was the 37th birthday of Principal Clewell. The day was ol served by a scioptican entertainment given by Bishop iRondthalcr in the morning. Mr. Clewell was the recipient of a number of handsome and useful pres cuts. Among the number was a beau tiful solid gold, open-faced watch, presented by the lady pupils of the institution, a gold rwaich guard, a numler of books and other presents. Owing to the Stevenson celebration the anniversary dinner was not given until today. Glenn Tackles Butler. Rkidsvii,i,e. Sept. 20. Messrs. II. B. Glenn and Marion l.utler met here yesterday. The speaking took place in Ellington's opera house. The crowd numbered four hundred. Mr. Glenn lead in an hour and a-half speech. Mr, Butler followed in a sjeech of the same length. Mr. Glenn had twenty-live minutes' reply, Mr. Butler fifteen. The crowd was largely with the Democrats. Both men were at their best. Votes were made for the Democrats. Both men gave and received bard blows. The Democrats are jubilant. Won't Vote Tor Teague. A Republican from Bethania says that the action of the rebellious col ored delejrntesin nominating Teague for sheriff shows that Tengue will tip point a colored deputy. He for one will not vote for Tengue who Ix-nt his knees to get the colored vote. Another Democratic Club. E. B. Jones went to Rural Hail Saturday afternoon and at, night completed the orgrnizntion of u Democratic Club at that place with seventy-five members. The member ship will be largely increased belore the election. CUHINO TOBACCO. Capt. Glenn Made an Eloquent Speecli at Klkin Recently. 0rrspondenoe of the Sentinel. Elkin, N. C, Sept. 17. Farmers are busy cutting and curing tobacco, Some are having good i success ;while others are failing. The body of t he leaf will be light weight owing to the long drought which terminated with fine rains last Tuesday. The farmers are making prepar ations for ; seeding more wheat and oats this fall than usual. This will be much better for them than to con sume so much Western Hour, and it will keep t heir money at home. Orton's circus struck this town on the 13th inst., and a regular set of sharpers were along with it and a good many citizens of the country are IKorer in consequence thereof. At least $1,000 was scooped in by these sharpers. Capt. It. B. Glenn delivered one of his eloquent Democratic sermons here on the Kith. The crowd was small but tbe Captain talked as though be had thousands to -"hear him. Ills speech was pure, chaste and high toned throughout ana will be produc tive of much good. . A very much larger number would have gone to the Stevenson celebra tion in your city, if the railroad au thorities had given us anything like a fair reduction in rates. B. MEETINGS CLOSED. The Third Party is Disintegrating at Cans, Too. Corre;oniience of the Scatinel. ' Cana, N. C, Sept. 19. Rev. Messrs. Cash well and Conrad closed their meeting yesterday with fifteen Bap tisms. Mrs. Frost is still very sick. J. W. Etchison says he will have at least two more car loads of lumber to ship if he is successful with this one. CALM AFTER STORSf. If there are any Third party men about here now they are keeping very quiet. For a while you could hear nothing but Third party talk. But always "after a storm we have a calm." : ' "TniS IS A OOAK." v Sambo. "Tlie thing is up !" Mike. "What thing?" Sambo." "The hour hand at twelve o'clock." Vox. The Daughters of the Revolution celebrated the anniversary of th battle of Harlem Heights in JNew York last Friday. i Ralkigh. N C, S. pt. 19. -It is lA&rnml on rnlmhia mithnntT tht w-J- iayerf un., a,.d mer, haviug advised tli sale of tbat puper in consequence of tiunuc al i etuoarr&ssmenr, gas also written a ' letter to Marion Buth-r, ndviMug him j to withdraw from th Third party ' canvass. Butler is expected to ar rive iu this city tomorrow f'ir the purpose of holding a cnniil at i-n with Third party leaders iu regard i to hia withdrawal. The i rediiti.n at present is that th whole Third party movement in 'his State is ( about to disintegrate. Tbe with ' dt'al ..f Exum, the nominee foi Govern, r, is looked for every day, Mr. Bell, who spoke with B.itler in Winston Friday, says Butler will , not withdraw but the bn Third ! party ticket will be pulled down CMVIS ENJOY ftoth the method and results vhf: ryrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant uid refreshing to the taste, and in !. gently yet promptly op the Kidney. Liver and Bowels, cuaiiso the ey. tern eflectually, dispels colds, hca.l aches and fevers and cures luihili... constipation. Syrup of Figfl is tin only remedy of its kind ever pro iluced, pleasing t the tnste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ii its action and truly beneficial in its eli'ects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable suhstsiuccs, it many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAl. LOUISVIUE. KY. NEW YORK. N Y THE SAIJ OPTHK FAKHEK 1 y smzm ,J. L. ABBOTT, iORSKY .JONES," Late of Cabell & Planters' W.lI.,IanvilIe. Pittsylvania Co.,Va. ABBOTT & JONES' WAREHOUSE, (Brown's old W. IL remodelled.) For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. eiiuncii asp fourth strf.ets, Winston, n. c. JNSf Correspondence and Consignment Solicited. JWSF" Insurance ami Storage Free. OPENING SALE THURSDAY SFPTEMBER 15TH. OTjrt FORCE J. T. Schofield, Danville, Va., Book-keeper; Walter I lolman, formerly with Farmers' Warehouse, Julius W.Young, of Stokes Co., Clerks; J It. Hundley, Mt. Airy, Auctioneer; D. A. Apple Guilford Co., Floor Manager; (3. E. BonDuraut, Franklin Co., Va., Weigh Master; Chas. II. Hancock, Franklin Co., Va., Solicitor; J. W. White, Pittsylvania Co., Va.; Solicitor. EVERY ONE HAS IIEA11D OF THE FAILURE OF COMPETITORS TO MEET Old Cheap John s Prices, but ANOTHER. FAILURE I Occurred the other day in New York go .d. OLD CHEAP JOHN made a BIG PURCHASE ot the goods and here are the prices : Mens' Sunduy 8hs, while oak Foles, $1.1 1 ; Lurfics' Geniiina Dongnla Button 8hnt!i,$Ul4'"" ' Gentu' Unliu'mtriett Shirts, extra long, worth l, lor bite; othnr Unlnumlricd Shirts, Sir; JjHiliea long Black Hose, 5c; Mens' Moli-skin Pants, 74c; (!ool long 8uKien1crt, well encli, 10c; Good Cur Hats from 75 cunts to 2; Kries's regular it) cent shirting, 8 conic; Handkerchiefs, 3 cenU GoxhI big Towels, 5c; 12 gool ruhlier tipped Pencils, ttc; 'A pupura do, pins, 6c; Gents' Neg ligne shirts from l.lcup; 120 sheets Writing Paper, 10o. Other Goods, such as Cups and saucers, Plates, Knives and Forks, Tools of all kinds, Ac. Any thing and everything at Cut Prices. Remember Old Cheap John will not bo undersold. Kernember the sign and pluce. OL.B CHEAP JOHN, Next to Postoffice. MOODY, BEARD & CO., Proprietors FRESH TURNIP SEED. - Wholesale - Thompson's Drue: Store. THE EMPIRE HOOSIER GRAIN Lee Cook Stoves takes a front seat and can't be dovned. Grutes and Heaters just to please you and keep you warm thin winter. Guns and Sporting Goods of all kinds and styles. Lap Robes and Horse Blankets, handsome and cheap. Buggies and Carriages of all styles sold by R. R. Crawford & CO, NEW STORE! Dices Goods Directly New York. From Latest Novelties and Fads. Eaou;h In E ich Pattern for One Dress, NO TWOALlKE, L i test lK'signs in Pat'itdim (Ye itions in l.- hiiiliur SliatlfM, n 1, jJIVfll ;in. I blue. Tin pivt if:t jiinluunH, cali cos, elifv etuis, i ml. nils, tlelaiiie, siutct'ii ami outing in the Twin fit v. I .IKT! .1 1 : P ! Tito m-t-in trim j ininr le.-il cut, and t c imitation I in Corselet k, (JiiillcH, Jabots, hpauletts, Kami i rimming &c. Silk ami Wool (jimisall colora and wilitlis. Itow Knots in jet ti ml gilt! Also in all the lending wlindew for Blazers. nLZi:ilS! HLAZKRS! In Mack, tan, mode and grnv. They are well made and the new est cut. Thorn pHouVd love Fitting Cor nets. All prices! Best Corset in the U.S. Domestics all grades. Fruit of Tlie Loom at S eta! (tent's Furnishing. Big Line! Shoos! Shoes! Flegant Shorn! Best Assortment in all Winston Salem. Strong, well made shoes for the School Children. Latest styles for Ladies? Spring Heel Shoes for Children ami Ladies, Monughau Bay Co., the best make. A good stylish shoe for Gents. Come in and let us show von round, it is u pleasure to the clerks to wait Oil you. j Caldwell & Ruff. and "it's an ill wind that blows no one J AT - and Retail, AT DRILLS LEADS THEM ALL.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1892, edition 1
2
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