davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

grammc was well carried out and large andie.ce ,,
were pleased. The Hungarian Gypsy BanH, .ne
ISL Students. the Weber Male Quartet together
S;ih "'vteen artists took part
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
A FIRE. -PROOF ORPHAN ASYL UM

CINCINNATI, May 11.-District Grand Lodge
No. q OF tho Independent Order BnA Birth. closed It's
annual meeting to-day. The principle act OF the con
ventlon was 10 provide for building aud proof
structures the orphan asylum At Cleveland at COST
OF 81 Do. 900 the site Of the present asylum
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
MIR. SQUIRE DOES NOT LIKE CHEAP BOOKS
Cnmmis ssinner SnlIire ycstcrdnY sent q lonO


letter the Mavor IN reply the atcrs sgn tie
Tor S-g3 foT law books putch from Banks
for the O the city Court Mr squire says that
offered SrOu,e K 20. for $500 hand ami
contained the names of the Original owH.rs
deemed unsafe Uurchas books Of tins
there might possibly o. question Of ownership.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
NEWARK.

In the courts Yesterday Emil Wehber. policeman who
while attempting to arrest him. was sen
fenced 10 nav fine and costs John Boumro. po
licernan who shot killed Bartholomcw Rice while the
latter was ecing from who pleaded guilty OF man
slaughter, also hned $50 and costs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

AN IMPERIAL DRAuGHT.-BOhem' Lage
Of the Brewing Co Purest in the land OIder
your grocer. l.. C. Hazard * Co.. Wholesale Agents.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
STATEN ISLAND,
long ISLAND

NEW DoRP. The carrias,w'ys Of tho Vanderbilt manso
lcim proved unsatisfactory that ffeLtnC OIm
stel has ,een engaged to change the plans
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. y.
LIEBIG CoMrANY's EXTRACT OF Bel

la4 Lcxington-nve., between 10th ant 30tr as
TCrrs--s 20 5tO = Diseascs Of the Nervous Systsn
Gcnito-U rlnary organs. Impotence and sterliley.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

For dressing the hair, and beautiying it
when gray nothing satisfactory Parkers Hair Basam
Parkor's Tome often cures when ali else ialis.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsu COLOGNE.

YUENGLlNGs ALE AID LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure. Bottled the Brewery Expressly 10.
Family Use aud delivered by 4 lkbLrR CO. l-oth ." ANU
10Th ave, Ncw-l TX city. Order by POsla Nni-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
DUMRING SHELLS ~ 4 sIRAyGEKS EARREL.

TrOIHH LOEWl II CIanl ItUIrI, UUlllNtU IO Of OVs-
ter shells Yesterday In the ash barrel OF Julius Kroeck
cigar seller ut No So hiid ave The Indignant cigar maker
the pedlcr ani threw him wagon breaking
leg went to the hospital Kroccs wa. held In
5000 ban the Norkyllo Police ait Loews re-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

GEN EHIL LABOR NOTES

rort .dirc~ses made ~ senator oil idHt oi c,
and L. h. II, al The singing was led Nv Ira
SanNey.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
INCOMING STE1nERS
THURSDAY, MAY 10.

Persian Monarch. London monarcl
MOntcgO Bay essei
FRIDAY. MAY IL
CITY Chester Liverpool ln'nat
Ems ............. BremcnE southampton n u Lioyu
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12


State General Shaer Yesterday furnished for pub
LEGATION cope, of the following letter lraus snttiug
lls resignation commander OF the First DIVISION
of the National Guard:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DVIsloN)
y. c.. 5. y. Y,
NEW NoHk, April -, IeoO
To ne A0jatont general s. v. y.
SIR: ayc The honor to transmit herewith my resigna-
ton of the office of Major General Of the First Division
MS y II has been for some time my intcn ion
TO resign SAID oAce upon the termination OF twenty
years q! service commander OF tAe FIRST DIVISION
winch would he on the 2ita day of January next now
fnd myself after over forty years Of military service
for the state aud Nation and IN the twenrh year ol
NY command OF the division service which | know
has been faithful and to the extent ol my sny' EN-
cent. and which aas involved great persohu ana
pecunary sacrifices NV part suj'ct 10 most seri-
The charge is UNJUST and unOunded 1t cOnradics the
whole tenor of my hfe II assumes that am false to
for II Grossly and cruelty false; but feel that I'M
pairs and perhaps destroys my usefulness In the posi-
hermit the ORGANIZATION whose interests have at heart
10 rest under the cloud which my continued command
hi'sH' '"'' "i'" - AILXAxDrR sHALEI.
MJorGeneIal
General Shaler said late in the afternoon that he
had not vet received any lntImatIon that his
resruaii IN had been accepted, and he had nothing
10 say further on the subject. When his attention
was called TO publ shed report ,nad he haa acre re-
dent Of the Board of Health, he rephcd: There Is
no truth in that report. have not sent a resigna-
ton 10 the Mayor and at present have no intcn-
tou of TcSiglung.' .
There Was a report that Professor Charles T.
Chandler wonld sncceed General Shaler in the
Health EoaId AT Professor Chambers house no
confirmation of this could he obtained.
A dispatch from Albany SAYS that Governor II III
requested General Shaers resignation from the
National Guard Adutant- General Porter said
3The Governor will not fill the appointment for
some time and so requests me to state 1t was
rumored that General Porter himself would be ap-
pointed TO General Sbacrs position, reslgnlng his
present Office OF Adjutant- General. When asked
about this report General Porter SAID here is
no truth in the statement would not accept the
Office"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
GEN. sHALER RESIGNS HIS COMMAND.

With the consent of the Adiutant-General Of the
State General Shaler Yesterday furnished for pub
licatloa cope, of the following letter traus nttlug
Ils resignation as commander of the First Division
of fhe National lIuarI:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
WARNER AND WORK NOT REINDICTED

The United States Grand Jury finished its work
Yesterday and was discharged by Judge Brown. Of
The United States Circuit Court Foreman Jere-
miah handed TO the clerk sixteen Indictments
among which were two against General Degado
and bis assistant, Colonel More. charged with
SITTING out an expedition against Honduras. There
were no indictments against William 5. Warner
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
OUTBREAK OF TYPHUs IN "A NURSERY.

An agent of the Deborah Nursery. at No. 50 East
Broadway. went to Castle Garden two weeks ago
and hired Otto Schultz German who had landed
recently. as a porter for the institution. After
beginning his work at the nursery, schultz COM
planned Of illness He did not have to keep 10 his
bed hut was too sick 10 perform much work. On
Monday me went to the New-Iork DispcDsary. at
Centre and W hitc sts. to get medical assistance.
II was ascertaIncd there that he was suffering
fom tvphus fever. aud he sent TO North
Brother Island. AT first he said that his home was
al No lOi East Broadway. but when that state
ment was found to be incorrect. he said he had
been employed in the nursery.
DR.. Chapin. of the Sanitary Bureau. went to the
nursery Yesterday, 10 inspect the place, ana found
kix children suffering from typhus fever. he IN
valids Abraham SamOyitz age eleven
Alexander Klein FIVE; SIMON Rosenberg six:
Henry WyzousAi. seven. Marcus GOldsten, SIX
aud Harris Solomon, hve. Five OF the boys had
slept in Tie room adjoining the one occupied by
Schultz IN the building No. l03 East Broadway,
which is part of the nursery. The patients
were sent To North Brother Island yesterday aud
the buildings were lI>ntectcd carefully 1t Is be-
lievcd that Schultz carried the fever to the IN
stitation. About 200 Hebrew children have beon
exposed 10 the disease, and many of them Will prob
ably be afflicted. The managersof the institution
were surprised to learn that an outbreak of typhus
had occurred there They thought the sick child
ven were ouIy suffering from colds.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
PERSONAL,

Senator Malone, of Virginia, in company
with Col. Cannady, visited the works of the
Carolina Oil and Creosote Company yesterday.
VIZ Star.
Gen. Wade Hampton has been invited to de-
livor the address at the Goldsboro Fair, Nov.
4th. Senator Vance hes also been invited to
be present.
DR.. Kemp P Battle will deliver the address
at the Roanoke and AIbemarIe Fair, at Muir
fresboro. Nov. 10th. Senator Ransom will adj
dress the ex-Confederats soldiers on the 18th.
Gov. Scales has appointed Rev. DR.. T. H.
Pritehard, of Wilmington; Rev. Thomas Dixon,
Jr, Of Goldsboro, and COL w. F. Beasley, of
Oxford, additional delegates to the National
Prison Congress to be- held at atlanta, Ga.
The Rockingham Rocket says that Mr.. Oliver
Dockery will be the Republican candidate for
the Senate in. the 76th Senatorial District.
That &, vigorous contest. "My son
Oliver has been. defeated before and can
stand 1T again
Mr. J. E: Walker,a successful manufacturer
and excellent gentleman of Randolph, has
been nominated for Congress against Hon.
John s. Henderson. Mr.. Walker is TOO good a
man 80 be slaughtered and we hope he will
decline the nomination.-Raie,g}s chronicle.
4 petition of tw- nty or more Royal Arch
NJ asons has been sent to the Grand Conman-
Diary of North Carolina for a dispensatien to
form Commandary of Knight Templars at
Greensboro, with Col James D. Glenn as Emf
nent Commander ana J. J. Thornton as Gener-
slesssmore.
Zsbulon Vance Nalzer, ESQ, of Davidson
oouaty was licensed to practice law Tuesday:
He is the Republican nominee for the House.
| in Davidson. The Chronicle wishes him
much success in law, but THINKS he ought to
| change his given name his politics. A
"aeb Vance" Republican sounds as contradict
cry rs "fresh salt'e-Ruleigh Chronicle.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
CRISPAND SHORT.

A tight squeeze-Lemonade with a stick in
it.-Bostsn Folio.
A poor cook is sure to enjoy soup-burn al
happiness.-Merchant Traueler
Autumn doesn't turn over a new leaf, but she
is beginning to give the flop to several old
ones.- Washington Critic.
Bank officials have so much to do with
drafts that one would suppose they would al
ways have cold.-St. Paul Herald
''There is something I have just dashed
off, said the poet as he knocked his would-be
son -in-law off the doorstep.-Boston Courier
"@erve food" is advertised. This is the kind
of food the eats who wants to occupy
two seats in crowded railroad car Boston
Courier.
"The empty vessel is the name of a new
hymn. 1t must have been the state of the
contribution box which suggested it.-Youkers
Statesman.
"Always room at the top Yes, we've
ticed this in drug store soda water. This item
may be late, but it is true all the same Yoasb
ers Statesman
Dockstader's new minstrel venture in New
York is backed by Frank sidall, the great soap
man. This should at least insure. a clean per-
formance-CI Cleveland Sun.
We know the summer is over because when
we pick up the papers now we don't see col
unns about how the girls look in their bathing
dresses Philadelphia Herald.
81 read your book and put it down with
great deal o. pleasure wrote the critic And
Ii H.. Al. L. IL.
Me1Cs.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
A GOOD FARMERS PAPER.
every order.

To all new cash annual subscribers
to The SENTINEL received previous
to Aug. 25th, we will send Country
Homes, for one year, without extra
charge.
This is four column, Is page pa
per published at Asheville, n. c., and
is devoted specially to the interest of
the farmers, industrial pursuits, and
the development of the natural re-
sources of the State and South. Print
ed on good paper, clear type, stitched
and trimmed, and the subject matter
properly arranged in departments
thus making it an attractive and val
liable paper for any family
This offer is open only until May
25. When you send your subscript-
ion, say you want Country Homes.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
ELECTION TICKETS.

The Oldham Publishing House,
with unexcelled facilities is now pre-
pared to supply election tickets to any
part OF the State, at the following
prices per thousand
Judges and Solicitor Tickets 90c.
Congressional 4Oc.
Legislature 4Oc.
County Officers 9Oc
Constable 4Oc.
These tickets are neatly printed up
on nice white paper, carefully cut and
tied up. Orders will receive prompt
attention and instructions, should be
gwen whether to ship by express or
mail; if the latter, postage must be
included. Cash m,est accompany
every order
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

man or in other words it is a hollow
pretense for party benefit and behoof.
"The result of the late election in
Maine" says the Boston Globe, "has
forever spiked a favorite Republican
gun. The party of great moral
IDEAS which saved the Union" has
heretofore harped on its love for
the soldier. Having now voted down
Colonel EDWARDS, as gallant man
as ever went to the front, it will hard
ly have the efrontery ever again to
set itself up as the special champion
of those who fought that the Union
might live"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Immigration NOTES.

J. A. Etting, of Hudson, N. Y, desires to
secure North Carolina lands and will visit this
State in short while.
Quite a number of Pennsylvanians visited
our State during last week. Part of them will
probably start small business in North Caro-
lima.
L. W. Collins, of Centreville. Nd. desires to
secure property in North Carolina, good farm
ing lands Parties having good lands would
do well to correspond with him at once.
Chas. S. Perkins, of Bulaska, Oswe 90 Co.,
n. Y, desires TO secure some good farming
lands near some prosperous town or village.
He seems to be practical farmer and would
aid considerably.
J. H. Meter, of Lancaster, Pa, will bring
out number of capitalists and farming peo-
pie during the last week of October to attend
the Northern Settlers convention and the
State fair, the prospects Of which are very en-
couraging,
w. Hunt Of 35 Church street North 0rms
by, Yorkshire, England, has been CORE spond.
ing with Commissioner Patrick with view
of locating and starting in business. It is very
likely he will locate in North Carolina and buy
quantity of farming lands. He can also in
fuence quite number of good English far
mers.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
ABUs1NEss PROPOSITION

The efforts that are made from time
to time to give our readers new at
fractions cost money and we look to
them for the "wherewithal, to defray
these extra expenses. Notwithstand.
ing this has been a very dull year,
The SENTINEL is to be congratulated
upon the promptness with which its
patrons have come forward and paid
their subscriptions. There are still a
few who have neglected this impor-
tant duty either from force Of circum-
stances in some cases, and others from
force of habit. These readers are
Just as warm friends of The SENT1-
MEL as the more systematic ones, and
can at almost any time cancel their
arrears. It is our desire that all our
subscribers stand on the same footing,
and to bring ABOUT this result, we
make the following offer:
We will peesent one of our hand
some Autograph crayons of Governor
SCALES to every subscriber who be-
tween now and the list of July pays
up to January LIST, 1887. We want
to begin the new year of 1887 With
clean books and we make this early
start to do it. After each account is
settled up to January LIST, it will be
no difficult matter for all Of our sub
scribers to make their annual payment
henceforward as they become due. By
this adherance to business method, we
will be relieved of the unpleasant task
of reminding our readers of their ar
rears, and it viii. allow US to expend
more time and money and energy in
improving The SENTINEL, and max
ing it even more popular newspaper
than its present increase in circulation
would justify US in believing it to be,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
HuLsBoRo WOMEN.

EDITOR SENTINEL: AS the "old
historic town of Hillsboro" was my
own birthplace, and my home through
all the happy years of ICY girlhood, I
beg leave to express the pleasure with
which l have read, in THE SENTINEL,
the very interesting sketch $50 ably
written Ivy my friend, Miss Anna
Cameron) of ''The Old Graveyard"
every word of which is true, and cam
not fail to touch a responsive chord in
many hearts-not only those born
and reared in the dear old place like
myself, but throughout the whole
State and country, wherever the names
of Nash, Graham, Norwood and many
others there mentioned, are so well
remembered, and so truly revered and
beloved.
Among the noble soldiers who gave
their lives to our beloved South in the
late war, and whose precious dust lies
in that old graveyard, | see among
those names given by Miss Cameron
that of my own brother, young off,
Ger, who received his death wound
while in the act of ministering to a
fallen comrade. Just as he held his
canteen to the dying lips at his side
the fatal shot was received which
finally caused his own death.
| The "Freneh Captain" so accom-
plished, SO courageous, and so strange
ly and sadly experienced in the
changing fortunes of war was my
own drawing master. How well | re-
member his genial laugh, his mild re-
proofs, and his mast.rful pencil
strokes, which would work such quick
and marvellous changes, making II life
like picture in few seconds, where
we, his "lazy" pupils, would have
spent hours in crude effort to ac-
| complish the same How sad was the
closing Of his heroic life
All, yes the mocking-birds still
sing out their liquid notes in that old
graveyard, over dust that is most pre-
cious to many hearts that are scattered
both far and near and for myself l
glory III the fact that l was, and am.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

HE SENTINEL Endorses every word
of the following from the Statesville
Landmark. It is what we have been
telling the farmers for years.
Commercial fertilizers are doing more to
keep our farmers poor than droughts and
overfiows combined. The season for them
is again at hand, and it is hoped that our
Homemade manure will produce much bet
ter results on the wheat crop, and the farm
ers note will not be in some safe in town
drawing interest on week days and Sundays,
at midnight, when it is raining, when the
ground is covered with snow, when it is
spewing up in the spring, and when the fly
is at work on the crop.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1887,
For the Senate.

LIST DISTRICT Currituck, Camden, Pasuuotank
Gregory e Of c cames s and sna, of
Hertford.
I'd District-(Tyrrell, Washington, Dcre, Mar
tin, Beaufort. Hyde and Pamfieo(-C f War
rem. of Beauforr and A SpruiIf, of Tyrrell.
9Th Dssrici(EdSieoGm b speight
7th District-(Wilson, Nash and Franlclin)-
CaptJ Fl Thorpe, OF Nash and T 5 Collie, of
sth District-(Craven)-CC Clark
9th Distriet-(J0nes; OnsloW and Carteret
18th District-(Greene and Ienoir) Captain
VIM. \: Darden, of Green.
of Duplin and -, of Wayne.
18th District-( Brunswick and Bladen)-W
Shaw, of Bladen.
nth Ristriet-(ssmpson)-E W Kerr.
18th District columbus and RobesOn)--H.
D.. Wilson, of Columbus and j. E. Purcell, of
10th Observation-Disclosures and Harnett)-
DIR John c. Mccormick, of Harnett.
18th Dstrict--Johnston) j II Pou.
18th district-tW ake)-kufus II. Jones.
goth District, Orange, Person, Caswell and
Dnrhana3-ST Morgan, OF Durham and Jack
Alien, OF Caswell
22si distrct-(C hatham and Alamance)-H \
Eondon, Of Chatham
esd district -tRockingham)--J p billiard:
24th District fGuilford)--Cel. Jas. I. More
25th District Moore and Randolph Dun
can e. Mciyer, OF Moore.
2Sth district-( STANLEY and Cabarrusl-SJ
Pem4ert0n, of Stanley.
10Th district Mecklenburg)-Cap b Alex
ander.
both district--(Row and Davie)-F Shob-
OF Rowan.
3Ist District--( Dav itl.on)--S. +. Williams.
SD District-(Forsyti and Stokesj--J. &.
Buxton.
34th district--(IretseM. Wilkes and AleNander)
w D Turner, of Iresel, and Il NJ stevenson,
of A Alexander.
Both District Watasgs. Ashe and Allegha-
N.Y. ". c. Fields. of -Alleghany.
36th distrct-(Mitc1sell. Caldwell. Burke.
Hancey and Nc Dowelll -Col Isaac III Bailey, of
Mitchell and DR. Jno Tull- OF Burke.
37th district--( c atawba and IincOln)-D w
LCrouse, of Lincoln.
3sth district (liaston and Gle seland)--Jas l.
Webb. of Cleveland.
3ssth District Rutherford and PolkN--Dr. L.
b.. Twitty, Of Rutherford
41st district Haywood. henderson ana
Transy lvania)- Geo w Wilson.
42os district Jackson, swan: Macon, Chero-
kee, Clay and Graham -kope Elias, OF Macon
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
THE REASON WHY.

s@ # you recesve thus copy q Tho
Weekly Sentinel aUithoast having order
ed 1t, you aciU understand that your
name has been given us as a acide-aseake
representative either, Of yosv section
seho aeoald be likely to AID acorthy
newspaper IN reaching the intelligent
readers of has county, and of the entire
State.
We ask at yostr hands a caretul an
spection Of the paper, and aohen yoae
haze done 50, hand this copy to your
aeighbor a,ed then see if you eas,'t got
as up club of Subscribers in yoar
,seighborhood @ =
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

The Tobacco Plant, of Durham
under its new management is greatly
improved and is credit to Durham.
Its publisher says he doesn't propose
to run q Cheap John paper. We con-
graduate him upon this clause in his
platform. We want to see a hundred
other papers in North Carolina adopt
the same course and probably after
awhile there will be more money in
The newspaper business in this State.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
For the. House Of Representatives

Anson--w L Parsons.
Observation-Disclosures Watts.
Ala,nance--Thos.I II. Holt.
Beaufort--W Il Rodman, Jr.
Bladen--C Lyon.
Buncombe-H. Gudger and Johnston Jones.
Burke--J { Mills.
Cnrteret--C Il, Thomas, Jr-
Caswell- Julius johnson.
Chowan--E. +: Waf.
Craven--W Lane.
Chathana--C E Houston and W Bynum.
Cleveland--H.. +. Schenck.
Davidsen-N. W. Beeson.
Duplin--J D Switzerland.
Durham-Jno Angler.
Edsecome--w III Bowel and Z. J., Jenkins.
Eranklin-Jno Clifton andtC y Nash
Eorsyn -jnen r w + ,FrIes' Jr'
Graham--N G Phillips,
Gates VI. III. Manning.
Greenc-lA L..Ormond..
Guilford-- W. p. w harton and t. Y Bunch.
Harnett--Thomas w Harrington.
Hyde Il & W atson.
Iredell--A LeazeI and j. B:Hllman-
Johnston. -J.W Perry and L.s .%bell.
Jones--+ewis Bynum..
Lenoir--A Gray.
Lincoln It Ii Proctor.
Macon--W Altman,
Martin--.John W Manning
Mecklensurg DR. j L Keli,. Il h Z Osborne and
j w Moore
Moore--Geors- Wilcox
Mcdowell = J Sinclair
Nash--lS X Mar-hbourne
NOTtAdtAptbH--J pIehs ifht ~ IA. II. N'euhSii'
Onslow--H ki"g.
Orange Lyon
Person Jas. >. Merritt.
Hitt--M Z Cherry and E-C I;lount
Panico--J. Il. Martin.
Neutrality-suspicious. skinner.
Rock in..ham-- X > w illi.ns and W II Nigh
tower
Randolph DR. john w Worth. aa,t T. J. i.c4ling
Robesou--H Mcmillan and Dc lsegsn
kowan--Lee > OverInan
Rutherfor,i-Dr. }. H. farrell.
sampson--R Il Bell xn.LW r Stevens
StanIy--D,N Bennett
stokes ~ \. I'iillipa
Tyrren l;,IA FELTON,
l. nitu--C y AShrIaff
Va -ili L., ~, y ga n Ll.!
NataIi..n-- I1r ~ /: Council
a akctj. X Stants-- y l. hLOr'tcc'si. X j B!;tE
chaI1i. ;.,,,i BIT Strickl;nd
HayneC. b. r. hornegay and lane~ l..
Gardner.
Hiisa,i-- Wiley ~. Farmer.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

The SENTINEL acknowledges the
receipt Of a copy of the Hand Book OF
North Carolina Politics prepared by
Mai. PETER M. HALE in 1884 and
now republished by the Democratic
State Executive Committee. For
pithy effective contents it is superior to
the Democratic Campaign Book of the
Congressional Committee, but of
course its scope is confined to the
State. Every true Democrat in North
Carolina ought to have a copy of this
work.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

The fall term of the Supreme
Court has just given licenses to prac-
tiee law to the following:
Robert L Cooper, Cherokee county;
Edmund Alexander, Washington !;
Julian Wood, Chowan; St. Loon
Scull, HEREFORD; Alfred D Ward,
DupEn; Adolphus H Eller, Ashe
Frank F Patterson, Forsyth; Chas
L Riddle, Chatham; Robert III Bile
seeker, Davidson Pearsod Ellis,
Columbus; Columbus; William Fl
Lewis, Halifax; Colin M Mclean,
Bladen; James M Skies, Granville
E F Finch, Davidson john L Eng
lisn, Mcdowell; Stacey Van Am.
ridge and Thomas Evans, New Han.