Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 26, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SALEM, N. 0; THURSDAY, AUGUST 2C, 1880. rFntcred as second-class matter at the Pos Office at Salem, N. C F . THE PEOPLE'S PRESS FOB 1880. ' ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. S1.50 AYEAE. yV Cmt a M'lutfOfill Etui of Ynir. ' The Pres.- entered its tventy-eigl.th(2Sth) volume o,n January 1st, 1880- ' Now is the time to subscribe. It will be our endeaviLt03mke 1,10 PrE88 more inter jstingand e,)fertaninp Jjng, Salem, N. C, Jan. 1, 1880. 1 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' FOB PRESIDENT, . , HVI'NFIKLD SCOTT HANCOCK, "1 of Pennsylvania. FOU VKK-l'KESIPENT,' WILLIAM Jr. KNCiLlf M .of IlulilVHiV. i notice. The same in other enterprises. might tl DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Foil Govkrsou Thomas J-.. Jarvis. Tou Likit. Gov. bunes L. Itobinson. Tou Skc'y of Statk Win. L. Stiunders. tym Attoiixky Ci.n i. Tlios. S. Kenan. "J." cm Sttk Ti;i:a'u. lohn .Mi Worth, i Fon Ai Di rt.K W. T. Robert.. ! J'or. SfPT. Pt P.I.H IXSTUI-CTIOX J. C. .Scarborough. .- -. ' Ul.KGTOKS FOU TIIK. StATK 'AT L.UMJK Jus. Madison bench and Fab. 1 U Bubee. IPor fcl.EI tor. .FOB C'ON'IRK.' field. 7tii 1istrh-t T. V. Klutz. 7th District l!jF. Arm- IIEMOCRATIC GOUXTV TICKET. ! Knit Sks TK W. IV. !lenii. T-Yift Hoi sk oIH'ommo'ns U. S. lmville Foil SuERirr 1. G. Hill. For Truster of 1f.f.i9 D. 1. Mast. For Tre.ysi rk.r C J. Ogburn. For Si kvf,vor M. II. Morris. For Coroner H. H. Lehman. elan to the erv ' All Chafk. tt isannisiiig to see the efforts of' the Finches baake votes by pounding that "old-line higs should , vote for' the Republican candidale. add- ' ' I- i ing that the KohbinH men should J'ollow suit because their, choice pre Ti.ona to the (Convention -was dei'eat- ;l i'd The Jlobbins men havq not for-. gotten th(treatmenl of their candj iate jupast years and will; support H ii'o one that had a hand in that cru- f riade. lurches opposed jRobbins - ihome years since and we -ea,'n assure j inar.d assistance. tile Republican: that Armfield will j ! Command the full Democratic vote in this section. . Thero is iio disaf : fection here, and no where in the 1 ilistriet did Mr. Robbins have stroug j W hold on the people. Ilk advises j theirv to be true to their principles. Thisimode of. voting for tlie.oppo- eitipn candidate because yiou have j been disappointed in your; favorite I candidate is all wrong, and the Democrats in Forsyth know how to i 8tandby their principles and they I -will do it. f 4$e: new ' Factory building of the "Messrs. Fries is going steadily forward. The walls are above ground and from alL appearances it will be one of the largest factories in the State. "When in operation' it will materially aid in livening up business in oXtr town. A few more manufacturing enter prises, such as extensive furniture shops, shoe shops, x tin shops and other enterprises would place" us on the hisrhwnv of prosperity and i wealth. The smaller cities and towns of j the East, Xorth and West are sup plying the South with furniture, shoes, tinware, &c. Years ago the same was the case in regard to cot ! ton cloth and jeans. Now it is i somewhat different, the cotton and woolen mills sell their goods to our "merchants who thus save freights and can obtain a supply at short be done Cotton cloth is manufactured by cosily machinery with profit, why can not our bed steads, bureaus, tables, chairs, &c, be made in a similar manner? The wood is here and the skilled boss workmen can le had to teach our young men, and in a few years our own people eould work as well as the best. This is no idle talk. Look around you and you will see that by show ing a will to work a way will always be found. We jioint to the Messrs. Fries, who have built up a inagiuti cent business by pluck, perseverance niid 'ood management. Mcpsin. FoljIc lljgfj!-.. who started in :business siiu e tlie war. are doing a large and prosperous busine'ss. Miller Hrs. U nd others are doing the'sanie. The Salem lrii Wiks are eonstantly busy", The Nissen Wagon Factory. Waughtown, is also an instance of success by close application to busi ness. We . merely mention these names as examples of success. Kv ery one of the proprietors of the above establishments can and do work themselves, ami can, if neces sary, superintend any .department of their business. (Io, young men, and ask them "how they succeeded and you will hear something of ad vantage to you. Some among us will say they use machinery; ami have capital. Ener gy and perseverance arevorth more than money and can always coin- Others say that 'the day of hand-work is over. This is all a mistake and we will prove it by referring to home enter prises such as W. E. Spaugh's Wag on Factory, Waughtown; S. J. Veach, Salem, L. I. Hine & Son, and A. M. Payne, Winston, harness ma kers ; Iteich Bros., and Jas. Gai'bo den, shoemakers, Salem ; Jesse Biggs, boot-makex-, Winston, and othei-s we might mention, are build ing themselves up in their business. Pluck makes Ltjck. There were recent heavy tormrn England, Germany and France, greatly ly damaging crops. , .v : The Fall session of the Unirersity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill com mences to-day. , .... - . Oil tanks at Bradford, Penn., were struck by lightning jlast week and 50, 000 barrels of oil were burnt. The Fall term of .Yadkin College opens with a larger number of student at the beginning than at any previous time. The nffieial census of New York citv foots up 1,203,823. Twenty-two of the thirty-eight States have less popu lation than New York city. - Col. Aruifield is in the field. He spoke at Tftylorsville, Alexnadercountv on Saturday last." ' Judge Furches fail ed to make his appearance, though he was invited to be present." The Fall term of Davidson Superior Court will commence on Monday, Sept 6th., Judge McKoy presiding. According to the published Court Calender, in the Exchttnpt, there are 139 cases on the docket. The Ring. We learn that T. N. Cooper and James E. Boyd were in Win ston one dav last week, and this week Judee Settle made his appearance there. It is rumored they were in secret ses sion with the revenue ring. Rev. C. L. Rights is at home again, and met with a very cordial reception by the citizens of Kernersville general lv, as will be seen from his letter in this issue. Mr. Rights has many more interest ing incidents of his travels in store for the Press, and iifm-snbscrilers, Who have raid his popular letters, should not de lav in securing copies of the Aw for themselves, as Mr. Rights is a close ob server, and will give his views of the Western country. J A Polling Place in Salem. We intended to notice this impor tant matter sometime sinee., but learning that the magistratesAvould 1 recommend two precincts in this (township, we of course j thought i comment unnecessarv. The Winston Jtepublican.; of last week, alludes to the matter as follows : . : I I Write to the National Committee. I All Hancock aud English campaign dubs ;uul other urganixatiuils whu li uj-uvi-t the lVinoeratie c.anlilates are rc- I (nested to -end to W. II. l'ai num. ! eha'umaii of the National Democratic Committee. 1:1s Fifth Avenue. Xn ; York : 1st, The name and loentioii of their organization : 2nd, a statement of the number of members enrolled : 3rd. the name of officers : 4th, accounts of meetings held; 5th, reports eyery two weeks during the campaign of the num ber and increase of membership, with the condition and prospects of the canvass. The Raleigh fthxerver says : "CJov. Jarvis put it to Judge Buxton about right when he made him admit that he did not approve of Garfield's social equality record in voting to force mix ed schools upon the people of North Carolina. Every white Republican ought to repudiate such a man.'" - - - There were thirty-one thousand enumerators employed in taking' the census. The delay in paying them is caused by the large number. Only five hundred vouchers can be prewired in a day. . - Gen. Roseneianz (Federal General) appears to unuerstanu tne doutiuern question. He says that all the country has to do is to let the negro work oat with and among those who raised him. his social, material and political desti ny, without the interference or the "carpet-bagger." Every intelligent man in the South knows that Gen. Rosencrani's words are wise. T tT1j Cfcamye la'TCeeeasary. . Fnrnthe Albany Argut, AgM 11, 18M)J TBI BTOLKX rRESIDaJICT. There should be a change of parties : Because the Republican party atole the Presidency of the United State. The Republican politicians falsified the rotes of three States. They did so by a con spiracy formed months before election. They made the Senate and Supreme Court co-conspirators. They secured the aid of 200 malefactors. They gave every malefactor a federal office. The man they counted in was blackmailed bv those who counted him in. He in turn raided the treasury to fee his crea tors. The stolen Presidency has made crimes out of even the virtues of the fraudulent administration. To condone the steal would be to insure its repeti tion every four years. THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION. There should be a change of parties : Because the Republican party is a law less and promise-breaking party. Its Senate pressed the Electoral Commis- sionact on; tne promise me juuges should go behind the returns in good faith impartially. llie partisan eigni refused to no behind the Louisiana re- turns ; reversed tuat rule anu uiu go behind the Oregon returns, and ipht the rule iu the Florida case by refusing to go' behind the returns to reach the true figures, and by voting to go liehind as much of them as patched up the case of a postmaster elector who was constitutionally ineligible. The eight had as many methods as were required by the conspiracy to count in Hayes at all hazards. MA!.-;oVEESMENT. There .should be a change of parties Because the Republican party does not know how to govern the country. It has made the Cabinets of two of the Presidents dens of thieves. It has grown the whisky ring, the railroa ring, the Credit Mobilier ring, the post traders ring, tlie uommgo ring, in District of Columbia ring, the Custoi House ring, the "star" routo ring, and many other rings. It has defeated all administrative reform. It has lowered our national repute round the world. Its Congresses have leeii lobby -owned, and its court have Ih-cii packed. GENERAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN (.-. tCHANDISE, GRASS SEEDS, " STAR BRAND F TLTjIZERS," GRAIN, PROVISIONS, &c., WINSTON, N. (X NOW Opinion give below Another Republican about Garfield. We another specimen item from a Re publican newspaper, the most influ ential in Western Xew York. The New York S'wn saj s : One of the ablest of our Republican journals is the f vmiuerctttl of isutlalo Its ability sometimes rises to the pro phetic degree. Speaking of James A. Garfield and ' the other Congressmen who with him The magistrates of the county at j took the Credit Mobilier bribe, the -V . their meeting on the 1st Monday of the ! present month authorizellhe. establish-; ' j ing of a jtoling place in SalemL But for some reason unaccountable on the ! :; theory of justice, the Board of the Coun i ' ; ly Commissioners afterwards decided ' i Jiot to obey the decision of the Board of Magistrates. .We are told that the Board fin- authority for establishing polling places lay entirely with them. Be this as it may or he the actuating cause of the Board of Countv Commissioners what it may (and we have no disposition imouii me iiiouve cn iiiai. action III Vommevcuil. on March 1 , 1873, used lan guage befitting a newspaper of emi nence and character. "When," said the ( 'vmmcrclal, respect ing Gen. Garfield and his associates in guilt, "when those who have betrayed the confidence reposed in them come up for trial if they ever dare to do it- they will be rejected as wicked an un profitable public servants." U Now the people have to pass upon the most conspicuous of these betrayers of their connidence. Of all the Credit Mo bilier bribe takes . Garfield was the worst except perimps. Schuyler Col fax. ' ' ' ? Is it possible.' -that the judgement should be other than the (AuiwicrtiAi pre dicted at the time? Can it be anything else than the rejection of James A.Gar field as a "wicked and unprofitable public servant?" Coistrv Roads. One of the most im portant needs of an Agricultural coun try is good roads. Next to a crop a far mer wimts a good road to get the crop to market. If the road is bad. he must make two or three trips for one on a good rood, to say nothing of the wear and tear of teams and wagons. The loss of time, labor and material is a heavy tax upon tne farming interest of the State, more than the annual levy for the support of our State government. Good roads would not only save hun dreds of thousands of dollars annually in the pockets of our farmers, but would add immensely to the value of the farms of the State and to the beau ty of the country. We say, therefore, that a system of country roads is imperatively needed to promote our Agricultural interests, and the farmers of North Carolina holding, as they do, the political power of the State in their hands, should inaugurate a State policy which will give them good roads throughout the length and breadth of our State. Exchaffjf. in t.l-T T TIIK l:i"'k. There hould be ii change ol j..n 1 1 - : Because the Treu-uiy ImmiW -houhl b. audited by men not intere-ied in doc toring the ligiirc t cover corruption. The lSti.tM'.lM; ol swindle money b Kolnison ii Co. should be traced in tho-e books. The f2tM).00tMl00 or corruption money got. by selling surplus war stores should be traced in those books. The 1,200,000 Molen by the Western whisky ring should le traced in those liooks. The fl'J.OtXMMH) absorbed iy the Credit Mobilier should be traced iu thoe books. The $500,(190,000 dixrciwney in the national debt tables should le traced iu lhoe books. The l00.0t(0, 000 of over-issue of greenbacks should be traced in those books. THIRD TEIM1SM. There should le a change of parties : Because the Republican party is a third term party. Third term ism is treason to fre government. The majority of delegates to Chicago were third-tenners. The Grant men were beaten only by seat stealers representing not anti third t tciniUni. but other rings than those tor ! draiit. r.eiore balloting the whole con vention resolved to support whoever should be nominated, expecting Grant to l the man. ot a word against third teruiism is in the platform. Not a word against it was okeu in the convention. dvn. Grant is already backed for a third term nomination in 1884. The Republican party is a third term party. A U ABIT Off CORRCFTIOX. There should be a change of parties ; Because in twenty years corruption has become the habit of the Republican party. One-third of its officeholders are sinecureists. All of the 102,000 of them are taxed for a corruption fund. The oligarchy of officeholders hold them selves above the people. They claim a divine right to keep in place against the will of the people. They are truculent, gorged and defiant. TUE MILITARY POWER. There should be a change of lmrtie : Because the Republican party raises the military above the civil. ower. It bay oneted the legislatures of three States out of their seats. It bayoneted room for thugs to take their places. It used troops to maintain unelccted bandits m office in ten States for six years. It claims the right to salt the olls with soldiers. It caused the forces to be sounded to see if they would sustain Grant in proclaiming himself a dictator It creates a horde of janissaries as den uty-marshals, and supplements them with the armv to intimidate voters of the Republic. Mr. F. A Miller, South Eork Town-1 ship, Forsyth county, N. O, write July i 6th, 18A0 : My land are light grey, nor good for wheat. Two years ago I sowed, but my wheat was so trifling that I did not cut it. This year I sowed the same land and put one nack of the Star Brand Wheat' manure per acre and reaped about ten bushels good wheat per acre. The fertilizer made it do all it did. I got my wheat in too late and it was thin trom pasturing, i am arranging i um one ton Star Brand this fall on wheat and am ghd to 1 able to recommend it to my neighbor farmers. Rev. T. S. Ring, Kernersville, Foi-sjth county, N. C, writes. July 7th, 1KSO: I have used the Star Brand Wheat ma nure the last two years ; the fit year it was entirely satisfactory, the last year my wheat suffered the Wight of the sea son, but this could not be attributed to any fault of the" fertilizer, for it was n . good again as the same quality of land ' sowed at the same time, which was not fertilized. Valve ok Grass. Mr. Jesse Morris,: of Walkertown, Forsyth county, N. C. writes July 7th, 1S0: I would not lw without my little njot of Orchard grns j and clover, which I have had in for thir ty yearn for thirty dollar a year and there is hardly one-half an acre of it. I am old now but I wish I could persuade Ho young folk to try thi gra : it w ill prevent wahing and make tin- ground rich where vou sow it. TO WHEAT GHOW13RS. PREPARED ESPECIALLY i WHEAT Oli To iBiivi'TI tiir (MiOWTH GRASS RICHM0ND,VA.3 CLOVKK 11. C Kdward. Kcriier-ville, X. '.. write, .luiy 15th. lvMil: I twelve sack Star 1'rand fertilizer on liftern II thy f llinr silroiiaiT- It lb- -t .ifj'f.' rr. n. .unoi. u- ai,. In-cli lnngtit to U r viil j.liiiiraLle nli! :!! " Ly I !il-ral rtwn.tifir.- and inoiii'V iu a cunlinuoii cllrl to iii.ri- ll 'anJrl .! iiii(niiiiy air i-f ii.i.-,-I. The result of ii- apiitalioii tllie wl.i-al .oj. f.ir tlifj4i tti-. irar a n.ttl tt I.. iieil t i !,iiv IVrlilixaT -r !! In the l"l.il-1 Sl.ti-.. Oiirii..- H... l.i... !,. ... I. .. acres of wliOiit sown oil Very thill laud. , .mm ol it liavr it-i n imi) bv tiir Uriurr of inriioj ai. SoMh anJina W!!i hi? Ir I made a good crop ; it more than douh- if.ictory reii!t 1h1 the vield and I have a ood stand of We recommend it because - clover on the land. 1 think it pjid me verj- well to use it. J. S. Harmon. Esq., Kernersville. X. C, vrites. July 15th, 1KS0 : I ueHhe Star Brand fertilizer on my wheat cmj hud fall did well also used it on my vines and they are doing excellent. It i a good fertilizer and I can recommend it. j E. W. Culler, Esq., Culler Stoke county, N. C, writes July 13th, lsi: 1 used tho Star Brand White manure on , my wheat crop last fall, at the rate of! It is rich in Soluble Phosphate an I Ainmoiiij It affords a constant supply of pUnt f.l It contains no inert matter It insnrc-i a Maud of graw or tlovt-r t It is an iuiirover and renovatcr of t.ti.-out Un-U It is line. dry. aud in the bet conuitiou for Jnlhng It c ontain an ample quantity of ail the element ni -sir .. nuU b-ji. jii.J a Larc . it filled all my expectation : it ; Mirr,iw which will Oiow stclf upon the Hotct and israw. and in tl. iiiiprorem. m of thr 1. and I want more this , Ml. I j, Iirv,arciI fr,,,,, ,lie U-t and most aji.ved i.tatenato. the t...t rarW.il ..) t... oiigti manner, anu unuer our iervnai nurrri-ior. Us standanl and uniformity are RXaranteed. Whatever mar be the menu of other fertilizer, no uiu- can go wr.n; m u-.nz which is w ll nia.lr i o fully Ruantecl, and ha hem o lonK aixl thor(iShlr rtcl. APPLICATION. We nvoimueii I the applktlkui of from PO to 3t) txunh per acr- dniiM m aitti LLp this matter) it is evident that It he neces sities of the case reruirc that in these towns there shall be established two polling places. The Board have already acKicu to tlie voters ol W msiton town ship not less than 100 hy making the township lines coincide With the corpor ation limits and all the incidents of res- -wtmtion Hint ro.ul.1 l.v Vll.rlt.. Wlm itt fbcuioi t I ri !..- t I the vote of Winston township will arise ' He is the Radical candidate fm- the j under the charge they have already j Vice-Presidency.. At one time he was I madeiby this addition. The 'registered Collector of Customs for Xew York, but vote 6f this -town'shi will riot be less, vyas removed from office by President ; wo take it, than 1,100, Ten hours is the ! Haves heeause of his unfitness for a po- longest jvnoi cuai voces eanj in) receiVM suion 01 trust, lie was kicked out as ed. . Now let us make a littile calcula- ', unwoi thv of coiitilence mwl nwiwi of tion. In the ten-hours alloived for re- j his party at that time. But how things 'eeiving .the vote we have 600 minutes j change,' and how the party of great jand for all to vote it would bo necessary ; moral ' ideas are skinned in Svays that jto vote two vtes every minttte through- ' are mysterious, and tricks that are vain. iout the entire -day. . This jeverylKxly ; In less than four years thev attempt to knows would be imjossible that, too, ! foist this same scamp upon the Anieri when it is considerexl much time will j can people as their leader what an in ; ,neeesiarily le lost in determining con- " suit to decency. tested or challenged votes. ' Here s what some of his official snne- Most of the larfe towns of the : riors say to him : W several FIUS pl, ! StSSe !'S. .anunvej-think that halcm is entitled j centre of partisan political mnnnae ;to oiie, iiarticularly as it would fa-i mnt Tr 1 . , ' R. B. Hayes," January 31. 187' xihtate voting and prevent confu- "With a Lep sense of mV obligations sinn. VY c think the County Com- ! under the Constitution, I regard it as missioners would do well 'to vecon-1 Hlain dty to susl,ed you in order that .', . , . . , , -r" the orhce may be honestlv adminis- sider their decision-and have an eye ; tered." lor the convenience of our people. Jh Sherman, Jan. 31, 1ST". ; ( . ... -. 1 "Gross abuses of administration have I Guilford Couktv. We learii' from ; continued and increased during your in ithc Patriot. thattl.o-nAnMikn ... i i cumbencvv" ' ' roi thr I! rarrmton Gizcttc. , Since the war the GovernmeHt has collected enough taxes to pay off our national debt of over two thousand millions of dollars ; but notwithstand ing, the debt has been reduced but lit tie if any. The Radical party has had control of the National Government during this time, and is responsible for this waste of the peopel's hard earned money. louse a In I86(J the Radicals levied a tax of 77 cents on the one hundred, dollars virorth of property. In 1879, just ten years after, the Democrats levied only 24 cents on the same amount of proper ty. And yet some Democrats say it does no good to vote. Had it not been for good Democratic votes, the Radicals would have left us by this time nothing to tax. The Raleigh ttfjt-r-vr does not see. whv our majority for Hancock and JH) pounds to the aere, on red land ; ' wheat, if nTart-cable. If the drill N not nd, the land should be plourhrd and Uimt i .i , ti until line and Irec from clods, and the wheat and guano harrowed in. lolktvin with the . , "'.iroller. Thw mix. Ihe manure with the ml. and keeps it near the sarfarehiM where the wheat grew well ; matuied perfectly and r,tt of the wheat will lind it ea-it Whet. vowedVn Uml ,lou-hr hut n.4 l.am.we.1. the fertilizer increasel the yield more much of the guano r-M-ihwn In tin- irninfi krtwern the farn.w lkv. xtl .!- bftie.r than one hundred per cent. I have a n ifl firt rate stand of clover on the Un l ALLISON & ADDI80N, which is growing nicely. M in-t-n-f, W I'ruprirtort tU - . Rrud tfJr1i Mum. RICH3IOND, VA. Mr. J. T. Vlk rtoin l . jh Co, N. C write. July It. " Mer Hinhin I'.ro. . Wm.ton. i I use-1 towu-k of C-f of Bon- c.,, n. Wheat la falUaB J it xcl-l like a tl.,u, I will y that t ii.l io svli o: ;i . Sr Brand Wheat M: ::t. n i, i: . l.-re trior tl.n :h Hv ' Mr. K, K. (jntill Wm.t..n. X write- Jo'.j 7ili. l t- - I UfcW, ,hf acWs of Sur I'mn-I -W'heM Miovit. Uoxbt of IIin-'uM- l:m... Ut f3l M wheat grew well il ntrr. I .. lromliug and I w La--ru of r viel-J, lut my crop m greatly injur! by the late freeje in the . ring, cay -fir a ort of oon 1 growth which growth . ' nidt (! wheat, or tl. mo-t of find no fault with ti.- manure. A;i P. u it thi fll on my wheat cro . and on a r-4eo- of (an. J want to ma nh and ow m nrl.ard iir and 1or-t for meadow and f.-r ft-.I.oy f.. Mr. It. W. lUd-.-.ork. Win-P-n. X. C, write. July 7th. I-' i1- - lu--1 Mj firand Whet Mxj.uie ..n my w l-t top l.il fall which wa own on t.l-l field, it grew rank ami f.n-. and not withstanding l-te Lard frer-re butt it twdl( 1 tavl r.-iotr than an t.ri?- crop. I expect to ti f.ve !-. thi. on my wheat and w trrhtd 'ti--and Clorrr w;".h th nel. C. W. 1 Newl. f li..'C,.vk. r... Till "., N. C. writ-. .luiy 3-t. 1---"I am Ipjrhl; p. .! with Sisr S'-ivi Wheat Mai,jr I l-.orb! ....r. ,,. -Jiaw I'.ft-. l-t fall. H-l :l li-.t !--. for tie- tti-l on in . h.-t it .i.ei d"l.- all that ;1 ? iittn.-loi.-.l Io. I tt jf.-ir nw a -.in thi- '. Ir Hunt. IIu.it-. i:J.-. Vi-iie. N. C . wn! June, tl. - 1 ul twoaekof lbNt r IVrand Wl..-ni Mantir lat fa!K Tb -toj dwi1.bl lf. The land on which I u-l lb M-t Brand would not. within itM-it. ..-id. -I five luheU to the a.re. Iit bv lb u- of 1 Star 1'rand 1 get ten l.ihl- t . one owing of g l -ninip w .-! I .i,4 going o ue it a':n tl.ia f.-ll Hon. W. .. Ijw-ffety. ! Mi-Id'..-Townhip. KorTtl OMintT, X .'.. i i. . July 5lL, : -My Uud tv ino.:N reJ, I ail rather a loo ied. ioo,b ti. .. IM1 for wheat, I have u-ed lilioi. kinds of f-rtilir-i for wheat, and l.-n. found none that La girtn me grat-t ; altffaetion than the Star Brand Wb.t manur. manufactured I t Mt. Alb son A AddUon. RmIiukhuI ! hat uxtl it for the lat lo u-jr. and dol! ile it again thi f-.Il 1 take j-b--ir. in rcommetiding it i. all h- ! ir- j gool fertilizer fr wheat, f Ti and I.. rtr" SALEM, :V. O tiEMOYEV TO TUii ttKLV xtlfZPIrYV. LADIES: . ! Anticipating a fins trade this season, wc have bought larrc I v. nl now have the pleasure of inviting your attention to AN ATTRACTIVE SPRIHO A170 STjnnEP i0CK at prices surprisingly cheap. ' A beautiful line of Galloon and Ilercules Braids, Ball and other Worsted Fringes, much in demand for Cloak and DresaTrimmints. Newest styles in Buttons, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons. Laces, Keck wear, Ac A full line of Zephyrs, Germ an town and Shetland Wools al ways on hand. Have just added to oar Stock a nice line of Perfumeries, Hair oil, Ac We call particular attention to our beautiful line of Gla and I.ava Ware mutable fot Christmas and Birthday present tut rerei'rerf,coni"tiiig of Toilet Kelt, Vae."ard Stand JSr Those at a distance will be amply repaid by a to our More. In the selection of Goods tlie interest of the customer i xept conMantl i n view, know ing that taking care of those who buy ofusis equivalent o taking care f on rclvc.t La is, winning our cnstnracrV confidence and their continued patronnpr . Respect full v. April isso j. iilick i:.rin:it t:it THE LITERARY REVOLUTION. Whit l ItV 111,1 in lmtmr. of U W el T. tlMa rrwa t rtrrr i uai 9 a Hooka mrr r. 4 la tw t kat a fi im ml u-t ml M-n-t(arr J r U tm Jarvis should not be forty thousand. X or do we. Taking our population of ntwfil ;. ti... i.. ,i.. . , . . , . Z , ..... ai.v- ivn i, t'ui l ilttl 1 anil 1) (i VQl r.... ir..... " , " , iC j aft. 1878: S3'4.!87.10 was PTOAndl f- : i t " '71 , r ".vv-k '. I ,flim Hepresentatives. V l IT ' ... n'. .'.. , f the same necssaav and useful niirno v- at: t al. .'. . P' ! iJw. P..,,! .i .1 "'I' """" uie cikui io (unvcl ifso , i i 4i i-n r i i , nuero lue nan Ol July ' . .?j!,,vr' J edueU; the. chi drcn white and I did st much -damage to Fritchett and , jtorhr,0 flames. W.-Gilnvr, Survey-' , - "... . " h coloretl. t or the last fiscal year ending t MH.ollum that they had t"cuV.lIwi , ,-I)r. lA. Cheek, for Cm.ier.. v L: ., ... , ...... . September 30, 1S7. s:52tl.040.S5 was ex- "their tob-o and ..rJ . .-.V I i.. ! ).--- i r ' iiuc ti ittri ii in iiiniio-iiie.i ; ji a" r . . i - " " m ova v sv s. i - i a. , ' iH . . . - ! - . H.-HUCU in cmirauon. mere-was a lial- i t..lr !.; i- xrn . if . ,'.,T",n;oHecians sicv that mi two i t - eire.uiar - irom the ance in the Treasury of 147 171Q1 1 i vvuuuui, ,uu oeat weeks icfter the Ilanco-k on Pt fiaen t " re.,uirig him to con- TheVare eloiim every sucker lu- haxl and strip.,l ' ! in S?" it miUibered ; "lM?r "P"" wuL?t0 puthT f . ! ItTtS bllUUttlltl. I I r t tt l t-t Is ... i ' .ut 1 1 I uuutrtWIY iriUIIIWl till liu i.nt...... I' !w . ni.n iunm llUin- mi:- i i r tion to nominate candidates- was very numerously attended. So great was the crowd that the court-house could not ac commodate all. ! The following ticket was nominated : Col. ,lohn N. Staples, for Senate' 1 Secretary Sherman. Jan. 31, 17". "Persons have been regularly paid by you who have -rendered-little r no ser vice ; the expenses of your office have increased, while its receipts have dimin ished. Bribes, or gratuities in the shape of bribes, have been received .li.V'Vour uuiuiiinirn in several nranencwot tlie 1,400,XX, and dividing it by five, the average is one vote to every five people, we have 280,000 voters. We cant pos sibly conceive how tlie radical vote will increase much if any. We therefore agree with the OtWmv in predicting that they will not poll to exceed 110, 000 votes. This number taken from 280,000 leaves a democratic majority of 70,000. But giro them 20,000 more, and we have a majority of 60,000. Al low 10,000 for absentees, the sick, luke warm, indifferent &c, and we yet have a majority of 40,000. If every demo crat in the State does his duty this will be our majority. The Wilmington SUtr says : "In ItGU, $203,411,01 was expended of tho Educa tional Fund. Of this sum but $3'J,000, 00 was paid to teachers. Radical rule did that. They did worse in 1868. They expended $107,158,18 of the Ed ucational Fund, but not one dollar was paid for school purjioses. Thi in the way the .sacred fund Was abused and misapplied. By way of contrast see whst the Democrats did. For the year ending September 30,1877, $289,213,32 was expended for legitimate school pur poses, tor ttie year ending .September a a .to s Why Honest Republican Should Not vote for uarneid. f'rfin the Xetctou ( Jfaw.) KejpvbhcuH (lirp ). . 1 IUUJI 1-1, JCOU. MAKING THR REST (F IT. Is there any good reason why Repub lican voters who believe in honest prac tices and the schction of clean men for administering the government should support one man who has been guilty of bribe-taking when they have refused to support another equally corrupt. The leftcr portion of the Republican party were opposed to the nomination of James G. Blaine, because of the very strong evidence of his guilt in receiving a bribe from the Credit Mobilier. Is it consistent for this portion of the party to look with any more favor upou James A. Garfield, against whom the evidence is just as strong that he too was guilty of a like offence. Hardly a day msses that we do not hear some good natured Republican oftentimes prominent bus iness men express hi insult us bcinc li- we j DRUGGISTS, Jjf?? lViiintoii, IV. V !.- harm arc rr I l.kni. TM UTLUAtr UJ ICtoriC. KEVoLL'TiON ka nude ik saw J,j m vt iw im autiN ef t frmr foe im SltM bvoa. ktnaw THE raofUX bvlin la u. Letter aa rii t Kk a S , ' Im v-u rr k MM Ha ( Say kwtwv IkiMMi. eaiila foe MuKZ Ita Vil U kLl . u U aw laa4 to ia arXxUwa 4 OO itlwn a f. o trnrn tias wa. a4 aa laaaw m. Aurust OpportuniticJ. r.Tr-r,: ?JZTL11 .lJl. tLl ha eaii ici ii LTTtaAKT RXVOLCTtO tram ia murx l t ll iwil mwl m mmfiy iaat f aaara iirwi I iiwii M aM wfeoaa si San, wtua w4w. aa niKtit arla lifi. aa SaO Chambers's Encyclopeedia. it EarUafe tHtow. la It Waalifal itlawt. ewr wfanil 'Jf- ''" lk mm pru4 Ca. hrarrr i it, tW aiir. t Tmi Srat h)iw ar fvfy . Srfl.rrf Viw 1 ? air i- laawa UI he cMerr4 T trtr. AN AMAZING OFFER . A vrraattaa ! of ta Wat ILaattoS ttMtaa. la It Waaliral ata a ewr a .jaifr.it t MMwiy awaaa la f kH. lor . ; half ta.l ailt im. Hln llllu rrAf Am IV (a. reatalaia- Tolaaw a 1.1 M csaeWt-4 a- irlkr Ta all rlMM ar4W aa4 wnomrj vt rrrlr4 4anaa ta Math mt Aawmn. aiH ui cum rar jil mm la Mil if 1 1 . a-iti o. fn su itr rtby. .at.ari a el mi si .-. . M tor m'. mt la aalf !:. a. (:.i i. I . alii rapm. aaS tha rvnalala rvlun Oca cel A i i !. rnwa la cfexa via a Mai. oy 4ollar. im Ml r-(vra1 al mrr. If mm mUIki tw -1HAUri- tMYlUirAbU" rarfW. Ih Srl lohM. mmr "liknn .-( I KwaMm" aaj lb rranaialay oli a. cr wwr la Hnlnm,au a aM hfanxrit m'imm MH rSiriOaitiea - " Dlanraia aa4 anMMtni.lM mmmmvt nfrmrj mm4 n MnH.iil itdram ( vui iwoiuia. boaa. ao1iataMliac arkrwa at) torn WaaS miHmiii ia Wm Wn-a-rmt aefare MUt palxRa I .h. W4l la aaaaaaw forma aa4 n4 rTrAtU a t!w A an. ranate la- am worth aaooaiaa mf rrrj mmm. r.ra It Iter are a kainaMKaJ - uiwUt A Mtf br rpru4, lkr arMUia mf ta anintoa. AH fa f ( arr tatUwtta. If.. I t - ( ... aa4 aoaa of Urta arr la If m amaltrr laaa bnVt. iri aU u Ux-M aar wit. IHKlkf, VCIll- lofora wrapaM rtH T er liiaxt al fTvM ,1 ', Jkravh. M ACAt LA V" "Tft' . f I n4i-vt - t.rrai - im.i LC a -una or auanrn naraa.- thM. Hi 00a WIUAJT -vaaatrra Maallaawa mi l.na. JollV all Al l iw, ! vt MKT Ufr. rr UakmuH . In, o- I took' A .i Cent laT f aa I4 Lajr -, taniua. taaraabta. aaikrihr tarw-wa ra twaH VCUW. VW lai c-t-ala -Tw trta .f Av -mj U m .imm . M ... fM' TrarvlaMad MrpraiH Aa.ralarr .- -V!mr ml W llrarM." mj .iV.rr b:4aik . -..- mm maaafor V.i F. lliaatratl. my TV-a T-ac. r-mt at. . ( Vmi thr m. to PI 1 - -l-IU.lilal S PlUJoUiCs.-' erw. iMralr. by f TV-a T-acy. rara I Ma caaata; aa4 TUI V ATK TH 'lamama. MnrVra. aot pUtl. by aatba ol -frarraa ajraaw i "a parr - aarvrv Ida " cIll - Vcii! Standard -Books. ought to make the best of it," and we respectfully a.-k these gentlemen if they would bo willing to act on the same principle when employihg a book-keeper whom they know to be diahonest, to take charge of their cash. Of course the answer would be in the negative. If the honest voters of the country men who desire the prosperity and hap piness of the whole people, regardless of party really want to " make the best " of the situation, it seems to us that there aro but two ways by which they can act conscientiously, viz : either to cast they- votes for Hancock, or to vote for some Republican statesman with a clean record, like Edmunds, or what will be tatter perhaps, "make the best of it" by not voting at all. A stovm as was a storm is told of in the lieidsville 1ric. It says: "The hailstorm last Sunday evening did more damage than any we have had this sum mer. It was a perfect tornado. It ruined the corn and tobacco of Preston Aoland, and also struck lr. Bob Scales plantation, rented by-Jim Combs, and tore hi tobacco and corn into shreds. I wo very large trees near Jxiwe's Meet- SUPERLATIVE aking Powder. TUB BEST IN Till. WORLD. B rarest aa4 Bawt BaaUriaa mr Aaowalaattoa'af Haw. Barba. Maaatrak aw uaaaniaa. ariia ailia art aa t UTavroprniraarailotare Hiitrra aaakaa lb. eraat iwt niaaMl PartSrr, I.laer Reaalaivr.aaaLU aa4 UcaUib ltraturina- Aacaiaaranb. y.SUaaaa or 1 11 brahb ran poMlblr lnt r-rlat whrra Hop Hittrra are ated. ao rartrat as 4 part ret ara tbrtr tpinuou. library vf t'alraraal KavaWwyr. n rvU la.-' UllBMa'a Oibtooa a U'anr. s aula, L Wraay IHMa-y of rU4. im. !. Maraalara l.lla aaal Iitara. 3m rrata. Maraalar'a Faaafa aa4 fn-aaa. S tab. I . - kuhr t )jcaM-x! a of k.a. Lu.. I a lav. Katarbl'a Hiatary of aclaaa. to. . a I'lalarrk'a Ll.ra of llla.lrwat Mrat. S Tol.. M. trrlkkr'a Ufa aa4 W orata of t krM. rrata. ooaaT 'a UUtks Coataanlaaca. Si I jaw rrfnrtarra larr fanaai. At aw Library cat nuarTapba. real. Itawk of Fafciaa. .mnm. ote, HTtaMraiaat Mftala Mtltoa a Coaspbata unical Warba, a rroia. samArsprarr'a lotaplrt. Worba. 7 raota. W orfc of laalv Iraaalaat by ( ary. M cral Wra of lrr' V. Iraaaaaieal by 1t-j 6-m. rra'a. Tb. Koraa of Mubaanaaral. by K5r. m rrana. Ad.ralarra of SSa laiiat. WaalratraL, a rral. Arabtaa Katabla. UtnatrMral. b rrala. Haayaa a t-Uarnaa Itaaiaaa. i:ta. n aaltS. ra-aia oiaaMi taaoa. inaauraU-4. 3o carala Morva a4 nallaaTa. by K. T Aiav-a. i'V- kvarl la ija t Laa4. ilo.. ka Araa Library of r ( lMaara. 'M .. Aaarkaa runalwa. a ra-a'. Taiar'a Hlaaory mt 1 ari- Lttrraiatr - ' rrll'a Roob of ai.ral llMaary. I '- ev-lorUJ Haady Lraaraa. a rrt "iar. by ta aartbatr of iai rra fact.. V.- Wra. Hiam- trra1 aris ao bltf AyrViyaa tlm ol Litrrata--. T .t . lu::ia'a Aartrat MkMury. I U. baniaa lv-iwa-y mt ta. fiiMr. ,mrm -a i- r. W arka tf rai.lo Jantaam. t . r eeate Hawory of Iba) t . a. llr.laf i:ia . -)raa)1W by lliltM. Ilf. Irro. II. Taj .! llraliA o W mmm. nr. arrat. M. la.lor. XV -. I ibrary MaaTaaxa. M cra a N"- l ..a. lubrary Maaaxlaw. baaal autaanra. . ti tra.r fruao tb. IMary of aa lajc- Itrpahtaraa MaaaaK I. la. r-rx.. Maacbaaara aa Oalrtrrr'a Trarebx lilaa, rrala , "" .? "ad la elotb. If by aaail. p tc ralra Ml of lb. bc.ba at- ai. Oi . la Bo edinoaa aa4 Sac btaallaaa a blfbrr f-rtcra lcacraat. labhaWtnl trr. .a r-a.i Ibtalt by baak draO. n.ory or-l. rrci.tara-4 Irttrr. or by tpr art la pnr taana. AaMrra. Irar1ia -t a c. W.i ba ta aa B a aad aaa aa aba a4 1 T all vbooa eaanb.aairaia raaa Ir lb. boarrlaor arlaary orcaaa or bo i iber ten thousand in tho RRua 1 ISA IVbSI trie election, rnone but old -soldiers are admitted. Star. i - . : iiu uocuments . and told the aforesaid Department that he intendeil to sup port the Democratic nomineea. .S.eL Aurora. .. . Absolutely Pure. rpiIE SUPERLATIVE IJAKIN'G IDW X DKlt is the sUndard article of the Uultnl State for strength and purity. The best article for general baking purpoaev It is the Cook's Favorite. Warranted perfectly pure and superior to any thing of the kind now in the market, for healthfulncut and strength, producing at all times the Most Delicious Cookery. For sals by Grocers or sent direct by mail on receipt of sixty (GO) cent fr one jhiuikI cans. Sold in Cans only. Full Strength Guaranteed. Address SUPERLATIVE Baking Powder Coninnv, It:. CliainlH-r Si.. N.-w York. er ? Does any honest tax payer desire such a calamity to befall th Rtat Why should any mian be willing to hand over the State Government again to such unfaithful and ravenous hands." the leaves off the trees, and beat off all tne apples and peaches. Mr. A. J. Burch says the wind drifted the leaves in such high banks it was difficult for a loaded wagon to pass. Show this to your Grocer. April I, !.. MiHt'Ki.!AXKr Boos. Good hooka. Muitahle prices. for presentation, at reduce! SALEM BOOK STORE. irrralani af laanatvaai af aleiMalta.ala. fwtlarr.Toalcaad Hi 1 14 Mt in. La a I. Ilvp iUUara ar. laTauiaala wUb.al BiaSarwUa. K. mauarvbat yoar frailara ar arrapAeaa ar. wbaltb. Siaaaa or altaaaat la. aa Hop blttrra poat wallaatll Boa ar airk. bat If ymm aaly fl bod ar MlarrabM. aa iaa butrra at oaea. II aval aara raar Ilia, It baa aarrd 93 99 wtll b. aald f a s caa tbe ffl aot i bip- P aat aoSrr aor lt vewr f rVrada aaaatar. bat a, aaa arga Uiraa to aaa Hop bairra. Kaaaaaabir. Hob Biwrrala a.Til..di ardraat. a aawraaa. bat tb. Par-rat aad I oat birdicia. aaat atadr-. iba-Iaa-aailda Prirad aaa 1 1 , ad raraoa ar t aaatiy aaaald b wttboaA tbaaa. On a aaa a tbla atay. SBJOBaaa ' ar Cora a tvaa ta tha r.a taatVBaftat aa baaat Aak t blltfrra. Owa Tlo r.a faFrVMarb7Llr aaa) KMarn bj aaprir taallotbrr. AaaHrawtbwa. - l a aa aaaolata aad Irroatatabla aaaai fa a m i .mom. aoaaeca aad I lay aWfajtaah, toBaoab1bCal AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. JOHN P. AIDKX. .Viafler, Tribune bnlldlnc. lorl. AGKNClfS J4"-""" L llaa-ta; rbtlaalrlfAia. Ibrary a t o iarloaa.l. l:.r-.t I '..1 , lbtlo?Hrtoar..Mr.M1 ila.HriHMt. l.fluia.Oat a 1 tu..H . -fT a t I Urac-N Araro A t ll.k. la raw'lrf loooahr kM'ki I' . -.. ta i Sole Agency in Salem. N. C, L. V. & E. T. BLUM. JOHN GATLINQ, Pretldent, W. H. OaOW, Vice-Pieslieiit W. 8. PRlllHOSE, Secretary and Tritium, P. COWPER Adjuster and Supertlior. NORTH CAEOLINA NOTICE. FOIUJYTII 0rXTY; Having tiualiflcd aa aduiiiiiatrato on the estate of the late SoIoiimhi Uothrork, on Ihe 7th day of August, lw): NOTICE is hereby ui ven to all nuiu indebted lo the estate of the said Solomon Uotlirtaik, to make imme diate ayment and ettlenirnt to me or the rlaiina will be placed in the banda of an of ficer for collection. And all pcrona liAving cUuiaaagaiut a:d estate will fesent them tome, lawfully aulhentict.l.nu or lr,.retlM l-Mli day ol August. I, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of I heir recovery. N.H.CUtiK. Public Adm'r :.f F.rvth Oaintr. AllgUt !Hh. Itl. M. OB PRINTING of all tlcH rij)tioii8 . executed with neatuc&j aud dispatch at the Press Office. HOWE INSURANCE T.jmTJIZX-Lls INSURES ALL Insurable Against Loss or COMPANY, v; o. CLASSES CF Properly, Damage hy Fin. qU On t!ic IMost Reasonable Tcrn. Lones Promptly Adjuittd and Paid. Sncburajt Homa Initltntiom. J J W. BEARD, Aunt, at KerneriTllle, W. G Don'l fttTQt, the Salem Eook.lorr i the btt pl.tc- to get jo.t Immt rhi-ap. A. LIHEBACK, A(ent. atSaleia, M.C For. fSMESF :3502SS GO TO THE SALEM BOOKSTOEE. i - ! . . (3 I V u .... ' -'..
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1880, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75