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GEO. M. MATHES, Editor. Thursday, July 1, 1880. National Democratic Ticket For President., GEN.WINFIELDS. IIANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. For Vice-President, HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. Republican Opinions of General Hancock. The Cincinnati Commercial say's; "No one need attempt to disguise from himself the tact mai nomination of Hancock is strong. No one in anv event j we hope, will uudertake to deny that Hancock was one of the most brilliant sol diers iu the war. Few who have seen him will dispute that he is the handsomest man in America, ms. beaiiog in the array was, as a phrase quoted by Mr. Dougherty desciibes, superb. Nvi Field Mar shall whose picture -lands foith iu the bie wars that flume in the pages of history, ever rode down the lines wnere the fleam mebseu- The right of trial by juby, the HABEAS COltPUS, THE LIBERTY OV THE MESS, THE FREEDOM OS SPEECH, THE NATURAL, EIGHTS OF PERSONS, AND THE KTOHTS OF PROrERTY MUST BE ruESEiiYED. From order of Gen. Hancock of New Orleans, Novem ber, S9tA, 1867. - m - " State Nominees. For Governor, THOMAS J. JAKVIS, Of Pitt. For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES L. EOB1NSON, Of Macon. For Secretary of State, "WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, For Treasurer, J. M. WORTH, Of Randolph. For Attorney Gereral, THOMAS S. KENAN, Of Wilson. For Auditor, W. P. ROBERTS, Of Gates. Snp't of Public Instruction. JOHN Q. SCARBOROUGH, Of Johnston. Electors at Large. GEN. J. M. LEACH, FAR1US H. EUSBEE. Th moral ettect of the nomina tion is excellent in many ways. It takes the bloody shirt ont of politics.- 'When rebel brigadiers, the White League and, Kln-lilux, fall in behind this UniOD soldier it is refree-bing proof that the parties have stimulated each other up to k It insures a well-fought r.,imnftifn and relitTes auv but blind Dartizaus of anxiety as to the n.wailila result of a JJemocrnuc it' . ... 7 7.7,. victory. Zprir.gjieca iiezmHtu". This is tbe year wuen vxcueim are marching in force or numbers ou the White House, but entirely subordinating tbe solder to the civilian. Four had aheady been Domioated for the Pietidency and by tbe He- "Vifte-Piesidencv two it- -1 ... . 1m- flick I r tu n - It than Hancock at Gettysbmg. '.. tua nna n,mAIl vester- . 111! ini n I O a.J w jv i John W. Forney, the veteran, j,. ..v ,ue Cincinnati Convention Campaign Sentinel. The Sentinel will be sent to sob; ecribers until after the election at the rate of TEN CENTS A MONTH. The Cincinnati Convention. The National Democratic Con vention held at Cincinnati last week, was one of tbe largest ever convened. Enthusiasm and har mony marked the proceedings, and every one attending left for home fully impressed that the ticket nominated would be triumphantly elected. Republican leader of Pennsylvania, tent the following telegram: Philadelphia, June 24. To Dan iel Dougherty, member of Conven tion, Cincinnati:! coogiaiuime you, deal old fuend, on your fiei speech iu favor of the living hero svlvania, wlio,it nommaieu u. i.u cinnati for President, would deliver this great Commonwealth trom me teiiible corse that has polluted its fair iaine, destroyed hopes of its young men and enriched its inso lent politicians. It will be a wel come to hundreds of thousands of Fiamfrfits who reerard Grant's sac rifice at Chicago the unspeakable ingratitude of the age, and it will ; consolidate North and South in the holy bonds of fraternal peace and prosperity. I embrace you. Signed John W. Forney. After the nomination Mr.Foiney sent the following dispatch to Gen. Hancock : Gtoj. Hancock: I congratulate you cn your nomination lor Presi dent; -and predict your election and tha complete restoration of peace to all sections.. Jown W. Forney. It is a worthy nomination which will unite the Democracy. San Francisco Call. It gives the Democracy the ad vantages of a caudidate who has a pood record as a soldier, and per- ... -.i i t i . :..u 7a4j.. son ally is wnuoui uieuu&u. j-usm Advertiser. A3 a candidate, be is stronger than most of those named would have been, but he is weaker than either Bayard or Hendricks, or perhaps Payne or Jewttt. Balti more American. 1 he nomination swells the bosom of every Republican with pride iu that history of fidelity to conmry which even its enemies confess to be the supreme merit. Cincinnati Gazette. -' -' The nomination of Gen. Han cock represent no idea no princi ple bnt that of supposed availauu- ity. He was a gooa soiaier, uai hre hi3 title begins ana enus. the Deraocra ic nominee lor iue Presidency Giera-i Hancock Philadelphia Ledger. We believe in tbe great strength of the Democratic nomiuees. Iue loyalty of a party which intends placiug.a Union soldier like Han cock at ibe head cf the Government can no longer be doubted. A party which uoruiuates a mail like Eug lish for Vice President?, selecting bim,too, with special regard lor the West, priucipally Indiana, must surely have come to the. conclusion that "it not only can change its but that it must change it. New York isiaats Zei tunff. """"; " I Our Candidate. Bayard, TiMen, Tburman, Hen dricks and all the other prominent names before the Cincinnati Con vention.immedialcly after the nomi ination of General Hancock, tele graphed him their congratulations and assurances of hearty support. No ticket has ever been nomina ted that has given euch universal satisfaction aud greeted with Buch general enthusiasm, North, South East and We3t, as Hancock and Englis.li. On the first ballot at Cincinnati, the vote of North Carolina stood, 9 for Hancock. 7 for Bayard, 1 for Hendricks, 1 for Black, 1 tor Sey mour and 1 for Tilden. The next ballot she voted 20 solid for Han cock. Judge W. P. Bynum declines to allow bis name to go before the Republican Convention for nomi nation as a candidate for Governor Philadelphia Press. Our Ticket. We hoist at our mast head this week as onr candidate for the Presidency, the name of W infield S. Hancock the soldier-states man, who, in tbe dark days of '65 '66, while in command of the de partment of tbe South, declared that the military mast be snbordi Date to the civil autboriiy.aod that "the right of trial by jury, the writ of habeas corpus, tha rights o person and property, and free ppeech and a free press," were in herent rights of American citizen ship, and Tbt be maintained and preserved. The man who )Q those dark: days and in tbfl f ape of a fanal ieal government, could Bp fearlessly plant himself ob the great princi ples of ciril liberty ,is worthy to ba ; the Chief Magistrate of this conn try, and as surely as Hancockliyes entil the 4th of JVIarcb, 1831, be Will DC I r . The last Democratic President was a Penneylvanian. The otate now seem? destined to bike up the Democratic line of succession . to the chair of Washiugton. Phila delphia Record. I he JJemocratie tjcnvenuon uaa done well. The onaiution of the gallant and patriotic huno sol dier.llancockiis probably as strong a nomination to put oelore tbe peo ple as could h-tve been made. Boston Herald. Lookinedispassionately over the field at this easly stnge of tbe con flict, tbe indications point stroDgly to a Democratic rresidont,a JJemo cratie Senate and a Democratic House on tbe ilb of March, 1881. I'hiladtlphia limen. No candidate could neuer oniie tbe Democracy.- There is not a Democrat in tbe country wlio can not vote for Hancock,and there are thouFands of voters riot strictly Democrats who will take kindly to this brilliant caudidacy.-Cfto Times.-. . It ia a pecnliarlv constituted party whieb sends rebel brigadiers to Congress because of their rebel liou, and which nominates a Union General as its candidate tor 1 resi dent of the United States becar.Be of his loyalty. JSew 1 ork Jtmes. The party which suppressed the Rebellion has not thought fit, at such a time, to nominate -the fore most soldier of the Uuion army. The nomination of any other sol dier by the paty which cansed and sympathized with the Rebellion will hardly strengthen it with tbe country. New York Tribnne. It woa the single purpose of the Democracy assembled iu the Cin cinnati Convention to nominate a etrong ticket. Tbey did not seek a leader of great experienoe.oritioal public service and intellectual breadth, but they devoted them selves to finding a man with win ning qualities. Cincinnati Com mercial. In some respects the nomination is strong one. . Hanock was too brave and patriotic a soldier to be efcajlenged for fidelity to the Union, Jn the analysis of his irMar nal ft traCO Of "Copper- hoojlicm" ran ba fonnd. Some of tha qnestions whh have served the Elepiblicans vell are hence forth obsolete. Nm YprM Even- ri'"J' " FOR PRESIDENT, WISFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF 1'ENNSYLVANlA. Few men have served iheir ccuntry belter than Wiofield S. Hancock, and few deseive more from their couutrvmeu. A big man, with a big bead, a big heart, and a big brain. Hancock is the very personification of houor.honsty Gallant and unas suming, a soldier iu three wars.the hero of a houdred battles, he is a man on -whom all Democrats may cons-istly nuite for Preeideu, and wbo,as a caudidate, will command a larger degree of respect aud sup port from Republicans than any other man in tbe Democravic party. Clear headed and self-reliant, his areer as a judicial statesman aud militarv Governor, while i eom- . " r T - - 1 Tivna mand oi uouisiaua auu j.coy t-ives evidence that, if astiong man is needed for Piet,ident, there l&uo man in the Union more fit for that positi"U than Winfield S. Han cock. With him as the caudidate of their party, the Democrats have nothiiag to explain or defend. Wiifrield Scott Haucock was born iu Montgomery county. Perm sylvania, February Li, 182-t, and is therefore fiity six years tt age. His mother's father was a Revolu tionary soldier arjd was captured at sea and confined ia tbe Dirt' mnor mison. Enaland. His great- erandfather on his mother's side " . . .- i u: was also a soiaier nnuor huiuK- ton. and rendered good service, dviug at the close of tbe Revolu tion trom exposure aud hardships endured i' the field. Hancock's father served in the war ot lolZ, and afterwards became a lawyer of distinction iu Montgomery county, Pennavlvania. At ibe age of six teen, Haucock was sent to West Point and bad for classmrt'es; U. S Grant. Georce B. McClellan, J. F.Reynolds, J. L. Iteuo, Buinsido, Franklin and W. b. Siuitti. lie graduated June 30, 1841, aud in 1845-G seived with his regimen in tho Indian Tenitory as 2ad lien- teuant of the Sixth mtantry. lr. 1847 we fiud hiai in Mexico and conspicuous for gal.aniry ar, iue Nalional liridgfc,oau Abionio,o-n-treras.Cherubusco. Molino del Rey aud tbe capture ot the city of Mexico. He was bievetted fo gallantry at the battles of Contre ras aud Chernbusco. Iu 1849 and 1850 be served with his regiment as quarterinaster and adjutant.and ia tne fall of 1850 was married at St. L uis to Miss Almira Russell, the daughter ot a piomineut mer chant of that city. He tok part in several Indian campaigns in tbe in tbe West, ud iu 1857 vras en eaed in the Southern Florida war. " u .- He served in the expedition agaiusi : Utah and in 1859 went to Cali fornia. When he heard of tbe rebellion he took high ground in favor of the Union, and did much in 1861 to check the secession spirit then seizing neon California. He ap plied to Governor Cnrtin,of Feun avi vania.for a commi-sion inthe vol unteer serviee,bnt the Governor be-! ina slow replying to his application, be obtained a leave oi auseuco auu come East. His ' earnestness lm- pressed General Scott, wno order ed him to report to General Mc Clellan, and on the formal recom mendation of McClellan, Piesideut Lincoln, on the 234 pf September, 1861. made Haucoufc a brigadier-General of the volunteers. He wa arsigned , to a hrigade )P the division of General Baidy Smith, and reported for daty ntf Chain Bridge, Virginta.in the Army of the Potomac. He was the cammander of the eecond Army Corp the beet fight ing corps in the Federal army, as the surviving Confederates of the army of Norhern Virginia well know. For the SEwrrNEU Yadkinviixe, N. C, June 21st, 1880. Mb. Editor: The Republican party of Yadkin County bald1 a Convention at this place ou last Saturday for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to their Stat Convention aud transacting some other business. In the Union Be' vnblioan of June 17th, is a leiter .i T . . : on toe iJemoraiie tcnrtuaiuB hold at this place on the 5th ult.,j which ridicules tbe Convention be-1 cause there were five lawyers pres ent. In the Republican Conven tion were ono lawyer and several Revenue Store-Keepers, who I imagine represent the bone aud sinew that the correspondent in tbe Republican intimates- were Bot ia the Democratic Convention. The Chaiirnaii in on eloquent oration, in whicli ne paid ne wouia never vote the Democratic ticket "until after be' has 'been to Raleigh to the Asylum,"' resigned1 his posi tion. ' " Another was elected to all the vncaney who' said he' regarded it an hooor"to fill so exalted a posi tiou." A motion was made and . .1 .. M T fllnnn carried mar. iiies&is. x. u'ouu (Revenue Store-Keeper) and A. E. Holton (lawyer) be appoiuted dele gates to tba State Convention. It seems after all be conebpond ent in the Republican said about lawyers, the Republican party sends the ly Republican lawyer in the county to the Kepulicau State Convention, while ont of the five Democratic lawyers alluded to in the Bcpublican: only one was sent as a delegate to Raleigh, when the corretspeuent says we appoiuted about forty. The ex-Chairmaa mace a mo tion that tbe delegates be instruct ed to vote tor Judge Buxton for Governor, and said if they were not instructed tbey might go to Raleigh and (as the little boy Baid) vote for who they d please. A Revenue Store-Keeper said he would second the motion in order that it miirht be voted dowD. It was theu put before the house and oted tor by the ex-Chaiimau and a Democrat". The -ex-Chairman theu said he believed, since he bad studied about it, "Doekery" was the man and made a motion that tho deleeates be instructed ro vote for him. This motion bad bo second, so tha ex-Chairman said ibat tbe Convention was run by office-holders ulJ office-seekers. Our last able representative to tbe House irom Yadkin, whose political career has been tmeteor ically'' brilliaut, then electrified his admiring audituce by n eloquent oratorical display. The lawyer then read some resolutions which were uuaitimously adapted. The Convention the.i adjourned sine die. IWspectfully, A Listenei:. disgraceful. Pass no tions to oo resolution. Dron it where it 18 Remand the whole bnsiucsa to the people. NVflf Xork Tlme, Feb. 19, 187S. Of the members referred to, Messrs. Kelly and Garfield present a most distressing figure. Their participation in tho Credit Mobilicr affair is complicated by the most unfortunate contradiction of retti- mony, which the committee do not undertake to unravel. The only possible comment on their cases is that had they taken a perfectly upright course in the matter, and refused to have anything to do with the stock, no occasion for contradition could have arisen. The New York Tribune and Times were both leading Reprtbl.t can papers then as now. Then they pronounced Garfield corrupt, but now he is the Reptiblicaa can didate for the Presidency he i a saint. HORRIBLE! BE WARNED IN TIME ! Xioolx rTTHE wildest excitement exir:9in many localltle or account cf tha Immense nnr- I ber of tramp who are perambulating over the country - v nrttwm-wottldinot work If it was tendered to rhrra. Th roost of them are ragged. thitvina. dirty aud worthless.. Tiie-eacep ion can be granted an occasional few Seventh DistrictCongrbsscgnal Contention. At a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee ot the 7th District, held at States- ville &n Tuesday the 8th, conve- tion to neminatO' a candidate for Gongress, was called to meet in Yadkinville on Tlinrsda-y, the &th of August. if o r e eh Mrisl Your do our sel app roar Lif e and Property, a whole fleck of black rteep is a rarity. The general depression of business and lack of empl,jeB everywhere has foreed nuf ta mm in seareh of work, and others-travel,, beg; and steal' because they don t waul w worai in- - '- alf entioa-ro the factthat we propose to do our level best to keep.np.tlie high standard for respectability of this section of country o far as genteel appearance in dress can do so, and while the wearing of goel; Ciothes is no particular sale guara iut juur Local Notices ! Latest novelties in Scarfs at the Baltimore CloShing House. Call said nee theur. there is no tenion the fact that a neat oppf anng, well-dressed man inot likely to get op m soars w to a rough and ragged individual. This- bring" us to Th e ffreat aueBtion at issue, which is to inform yon that onr new stock of Clothing is. now In., and. wis are" yrepaevd- to 51 neatly every, man or boy who will come with the cash, in a suit to please in every rcspcet. Our prices are so very low thit the Tramps taemsefves can readilv see that it will be cheaper for them to buy thaa. undartaite ro Degror steal a new? suit We propose to keep the lead in our line of buxiuess. If yco I Are tiimiineof going anywher, and want a suit that will pass you through in good' style .want a good bet,, and a trunk that will deify the bgsrotje-inashers, you don't waut to delay C o m i n & amltakinff a look throuch onr store, bee iue we mean just what we ay. we will sell you clothing fer janreelve- or DDja tnac vbii pve joui . ..j., U.,.BUU. - yrrtauca ths hara times, very io m iv Pens. Pens Falcon Pens sold lower bv the srroes at Smith's Dru2 Store than flsi'-jrtiKi'e in town. Conse see or yourself. " Dwellina: House for Sale A neiit and comtortabie DWELLING HOUfcE tor sale, located on Ffl'th street in a irood neiirliborhood in itie Western part of town'. Apply to- IS tf n. S. FOY, Mineral Waters AT TIlOMFSOJi'3 WRUG- STORE S Kisen;pn, Hunyadi. Vichy, Buffalo LitliiaT Apollinari.T Consress. tein. & Sojiiff Tb Baltimore NuH cii House! moqlrnol , - - - N. C, WINSTON Where lro Can Always MONEY I Save Neeralsine. This speciSe for Neuralgia and Headache is offered to the public not as a Kixg Curk. All, hut as only good for Neuralgia and Headache. For these troubles it is un failing. Every bollle guaranteed il tiken according to directions. Sold by Dr. V. O. Thompson, Winston, 0 UUUUOW h J' By saTin? 25 cents ou every dollar's worth ot goods you purchase IJ This you can do by trading; with the Baltimore Square Dealing Clothing House L m B06R T8 ALLEfS HARDWARE STORE. Some of Hancock's Sayings. 'The true and proper nse of the military power besides defending the National honor against foreign nation?, is to uphold the laws and civil government, and to secure to every person residing among ns the enjoymeut of, life, liberty and property." - "The light ot t isl by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the p r ess, t h e freed on of - s peec h , th e La tor a! rights of persdns and the rights of property must oe pre served. n "Tell Gen. Meade that the troops nnder mv command have repulsed the assault of tbe enemy, who are now flying in all directions in my front." "Power may destroy the form?, but not the principles of justice. These will live iu spite even of the sword. "The great principles of Ameri can liberty siill are the lawful in heritance of this people and ever should lie.' "Armed insurrections or forcible Tesistauce to jlhe-'hiw will he in stantly repres?dWrrjfrs' "Nothing can in'imidate me from doing what I believe to be honest and right." "A rbitrary power has no exis tence here.''. Prcjtsdice lis! is, "Eleven vears onr daughter . suffered on a bud of misery under the cure of Severn 1 of Hie best (and some of the worst) physicians, who pave her disease various n..nies hut no reliif. ami now she is restored to u ia good health by as Minole a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we poolied -At for two yrarsT betore usin;r it. We earnest y hope and pray that no one else will let their sick sutler as we did. on account of prejudice against so rood a medicine as Hop Bitter.'7 i'he Kareiits. Telegram. LOST! A GOT.D SLEEVE BUTTON, with Onyx Stone gettinr. The finder wilt be liberally rewarded by returning she same l J. C. BUXTON. FOR SALE. " 1 3-seat express wagon ; 1 good family Rock a way with harness. The above nlaced with us with mstrirc tions TO SELL.,. aud a gooU bargain will now be given. HI 13-tf Ckutchfield & Stedmas NEW SPRING GOODS.. HINSHAW BROTHERS- (SHALLOW FORD ST., OPPOSITE. PIEDMONT WAEEIIO U SE,j WHOLESALE AND liETAII. DEALERS IN Dr yGoofls, Groceries, Mlercliaiiflise. GrtssSeeis. Fertflizcr Crantry Frciuce. TJR EFFORTS TO tUILU UP A LARGE TKADK HAS injun crowned with enccfS9r and we have betjn compelled to uouoie me r . v....,n ...i.mi, nit-M no i Vi4 host. !irrinpel size ami capacuv ot onr lormer siuicm.u., .- - --- o and most conveuient store room in the Male. We nave a.iueti very many articles toowr stock and separate 1 our wholesale department irom ibe retail and made it very complete nnd we are now pleased to oner to iue opna trade both wholesale and retail a stock, in quaTvty, variety aud magnitude. never before equaled 5 this market, antr wtt li our tncreaseo iacuiue intrl ti nifur our customers greater inducements thau ever before;Ynd by pnrsuing tbe sarre cou.se as heretofore, we hope and ex- pct to achieve still greater results, ami 10 merit, tue same, n wwuuw to have in stock a full line of Brown's Warehouse fin Mav '2t5th. this nonular lrouse sold 63.241 lbs. Tobacco for $7,4S7.73, average of S11.8S per hundreU. customers always obtain market prices. the an Their highest The Corrupt Candidate. A vi nk lot of visi'insr eards and envelopes at the Sentinel Job Office. Visitino Cards. A fresh etu ply of plain, fancy and mourning card reciyed at the Sentinel Job Omce. Old papers tor sale at this office at lifty cents per hundred. Wkoding, Invitation and ing Cards handsomely printed SENTINEL Job OUice. Visit at the A neat lit, good poods, anl we OJGII EKPUBLICAN GKN. GARFIKLU's CHARACTER. New York Tribune; Feb 19.1S7S. Let us gather np the ends from all this snarl of tcstiitony and see, if possible, just where wc stand. Read the evidence. With varying degrees of guilt or gntlty knowl edge, everv man of them, with one exception (Mr. Blaine), has been obliged to confess that at some time'he had held this stock, and at some time nnder stress of con science, let us hope, thongh that is not tolly proven-got rid of it. Now let ns go slowly over the list : -'. - James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had ten 6hares ; he never paid a dollar ; receivedt $329, which after the in vestiwation began he was anxious to have" considered as a loan from Oakes Ames to himself. -.: ' Tdocn mn hetraved the trnst of tho people, deceived tlieir constitn ent6, and by their evasions and falsehoods confessed tho transac- ' ( 1 ...1. ..- .--v .. nn aiii-a t f aft f rAll TESTIMONY AS TO uiw -"'J"7 V T..t.7, 1 a v n v i 1 1 1 i mi i v:o ill noc j v m " stoii. the merchant tuilor. He has ju rmcivMl a fresh lot ot EniriWh, French and American casiineres and suitings, suitable for dress or business suits. O' LAUIES' DEESS Of every description. GOODS Calicos, Lawns, Piques, Linens. Poplins, Worsteds, Cashmeres, Silks, Grassfiloths, Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Jaconets. BlVUed Domestics, Ladies' Ties. Ladies folhirs, Ladies' CurTs. Ladies' Hosiery, Ladies' Il'dfs. Ladfes' IJuftV. Lailies' Shawls, Kid Gloves, Pevfuraery, likbbons. Edging, 11 rt'ul.-. Shetftinjis. Col ten Varus, . Dril lings. CaiobrKSJ, Osiiaburj;es. Flannels. Hickry Shirtings, lied Tickings. Ottonaues, lJneus. Jeuns. Ciissimeres, Ioe.-kins, Broil d.'loths. Frie.-,' Jenns, Counterpanes, Shirt & Collars. Putty, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Kettles, I uleShoes, Hoise hoes, M'toeks, Hoes, H. Shoe Nails, Ties & Suspenders.Grindstoiies, pocket Knie, Knives & Fovks, Nails, Axes, Hammers, rWS, Glass, Coffer. Sugar. Syrup, Soda. Fish. Salt. Meat, Lard, Flour, .Veal, Kegs, Tubs, Oils & Lead, Varnishes. Dr'gs JtlVstuff, Pope. Pa t Medicines, corn. Leather, Chop, Crockery. Oats, Stationery. lly Ice ! Ice ! ! 1 flfl ntlfl POUNDS of Kerebeck Ice lUU.UUU just received and for -ale at ' PFOllL & S'lOCKTON'S. Farmers can lie supplied here up tc July 1st with Star Brand Manure. We arc receiving several car loads this week, and it requires only two days to order and get it here from the lactory in Uichinond. HIXSFIAV BROS. .June 1st, 1880. In Superior Court. North Carolina, Yadkin County. Jane Brva.'H airsiiist Flotcher Adam nd wife, Mary Aiam. SiepUen Bryant aud others: It ppriu- to the satisfaction o the t?onrt that Stephen Bryant, one of the aboe luiwd de fo -dants, is a non resident of this SUte and afler doe dilligence can not be fouud by the Sheriff of Yadkin Oonnty. It is therefore ordered by the Conrt that tW notice he pnblished for six successive weeks in the W sTF.as Skutimkl, newspaper pnblished in tbe town of Ainston, N. '.,tht the defendant may take notice that if he fail to answer within the time prescribed by law the plaintiff will PP-r the court for the relief dninauded in the complaint. Give- nnder my hand and seal tills the 2id day of Jane, lb80. 1. N. VESTAL., C. S. O. W-tvr Vadkin Conniy. Points Xotiom of every description. White uoo.i-, nu. , uesranKrLeather, Blankets, Oil Cloths, Table brellas &c. A hu ge assortment of all colors and numbers ot J. &. P. Coats Six Cord Spool Cotton, always on hand, at same prices and on same terras that it is sold by the largest jobbing honstt ia America, lou will save freight by buying from us. Will continue to keep the BEST ASSORTMENT OF ALPACAS IN TOWN, and offer inducements in Ladies' dresoods. We are sole Agents lor tha Winchesters which are so we 1 and favorably fnowinfa. Uto only necessary to state that we wiU ofler this year a y.toi variety of both than ever before Every pair of Shoes and Boots fully Wairt U aconceded fact that we carry a larger and better assorted stock and more Shoes and Boots than any house in this county, irwholesafe department will be more complete this year than over before and we are fully prepared to meet all competition both here and elsewhere, aud ask our country merchants to make a note of this. 20,000 Bags for sale on liberal terms, this Spring of ALLISON & ADDISON'S STAB BRAND 55 COMPLETE MANURE FOR TOBACCO. Dried Fruits and all Country Prodncs taken in exchange for Mercanaise. We tnvlte all to come and examine our Stock and Price, before purchasing. N. H. MRDEARIS, of Forsyth, c .M1M THOS. H. PEGRAM, Jr., of Winston, Are with us as Salesmen, J. W. MARTIN, of Davie, , S nd invite their friend W. H. BYNUM, of Stokes, f acquaintances to cali E, F, WALL, of Surry. ' " J and see them. , . Kcspectfullv. April io, 1880. mrrsxiAX7 brotiiehs.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 1, 1880, edition 1
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