davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

THERE was large labor mass meet
ing in New York one night last week
to take action on the Eight Hour
Law. Master Workman PowDERLY
was present and made brief speech.
During his remarks he gave vent to
the following utterances
Harkl 1 hear the jingle of the street-car
bells. The horse retires to his stall after
twelve hours of werk, but the poor driver
must toll his sixteen or eighteen hours be-
fore he can know rest. Is it right? (Cries
of" No.") Then let us redress this e7il,
and let US redress it by the strong force of
the law, by public opinion-by politics if
you like. You may wonder to hear me
speak of politics. You, perhaps, may have
heard that the Knights of Labor, set their
faces against politicians. You are right
in the dirty, low, mean sense of the word.
we are not politicians. But when the natu-
raj rights of man are trampled upon, then
it is The duty of every Knight. of Labor to
be politician. The bride taker and giver
must go. Statesmen who set the vested
rights of capital above the natural rights of
man must go Man must face his fellow
man squarely and honestly, with clean hands
and a clean heart, before he can look for
political perferment.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
PRECIOUS GEMS.

Extracts from the Most Venerable Litera-
ture of the Oldest Civilization.
In the Ram Whack All of Bundel EN-
Up, probably the Oldest literature of the
oldest civilization on the globe, occurs
the following:
One day, while the sage Burrame
Dehn was bordering by the seashore,
an eagle that had stolen a pie from a
neighboring restaurant mistook the
bald head of the sage for a rock and let
the pie fall upon it. The pie was I'M
injured, but the head of the sage was
split in three directions, so that all his
brains ran out. He was insensible of
his loss and returning to his study con-
tinued for several thousand years to
write leading articles on political econ
omy.
Chunder Ram Chowder, the revered
and holy Marmalade of Dowwallagalla.
when young Prince, was enamored
of a beautiful girl, the daughter of a
merchant. He pawned his dress suit
and for three days fed the object of his
love with ice cream and caramels. At
the end of this short siege, having per-
suaded her that his facilities were I'M
equaled for continuing to supply her
with unlimited quantities of caramels
she yielded and agreed to depart with
him to the wilderness. That night.
while the Prince was lettering under
her window with ladder, her father
appeared and kicked him clear over the
top of a grove of banyan trees, and
when he came down bulldog as big
as a yearling calf was waiting for him.
and sat down with him to plain but
substantial luncheon. at which. however,
the Prince ate nothing. The next morn
ing. on his way to the hospital. the
beautiful girl met him and sid, re-
proachfullr: Last night you were to
1ly with me-. ''Ah. yes" replied
ChImder Ram Chowder, .'but last night
your father was too fly for me- He
then entered the convent of the Hadda
Nuff Chang, whostook upon themselves
vows of celibacy and wore sheet-iron
trousers: nor did he again sec his
charmer until five years afterw yard, when
he met her at the funeral of her third
husband, the other two having been
divorced. ~
Maouaouwaow (''the nightin gale that
sings for >tanps'O had a voice like the
brindle bull bul of Cashmere, and was 4
prima donna in the days of Bungalow
the just, and was billedto sing in native
opera in Babble Manded for five thou
sand laos a night. But when the even
ing came she refused to sing, and pre-
scented d physicians certificate to the
effect that she had a severe cold What
will you take for your cold?" asked the
monarch. who was eX-otfcio manager
Of The opera-house. Il will take ten
thousand laos note, =" replied the prima
donna, sweetly; lit is that kind of
cold. Whereupon the royal manager
ordered her lungs to be drawn out with
an instrument made for that purpose,
and subscribed her to the relief fund of
| the Nihados. wandering tribe in the
| provinces who We're in extremely desti-
tHte circumstances, having been out +
| missionaries for several weeks. This
happy termination of the affair was all
! that saved it from being chestnut
| Buraette, IN Gr00hL4M Enqie.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
Internal Reysnue question.
A GOOD FARMERS PAPER.

To all new cash annual subscribers
to THE SENTINEL received previous
to May 25th, we will send Country
Homes, for one year, without extra
charge.
This is four page, Is column pa
per published at AsheviIle, 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
%. When you send your subscript-
ion, say You want Country Homes.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
PERSONAL.

Randolph-Macon College has conferred the
degree Of D. D., upon Rev. Wilbur F. Tillett
who is North Carolinian
Rev. A. c. Dixon, of Baltimore, North
Carolnian, has received the degree of u. D.,
from Washington and Lee University.
DIR. Thomas F. Wood, of Wilmington, who is
suffering with some affection of the heart, has
been North, in company with his wife, for
change of scene.
One of the recent graduates at the Female
Seminary at Winchester. Va, was Miss Rhode
Christmas, a daughter of James Y. Christmas,
Of Warrenton, y. c.. and grand daughter of the
lote Mrs Myra Clark Gaines, the famous New
Orleans liti CANT.
Owen H. Gdon, Esq, one of our prominent
young attorneys, left for Washington yesterday
morning, accompanied by "a number of ladies'
and gentlemen, where he will be united in
marriage to Miss Pattia Rodman daughter OF
William g. Rodman. ex-Judge of the Supreme
Court Of ,'crth Carolina. The bridal party
will leave for extended tour North.-New-
5erne Jou1nal.
The Press says Miss Mamie C. Hoke, Lin
colnton's postmistress, enjoys the distinction of
being the only lady in the State that is cap
tain of military company. At the recent
annual election ,fofficers OF the Southern Stars,
of LincolnE3n, she was unanimously elected
honorary captain and at ball given by the
company some nj shts ago she wore the sword
of her father, Col. John F. Hoke, st the Esd
Regiment, n. C. V.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

The following level headed editori-
al paragraph from our esteemed Ran
dolph contemporary, the Asheboro
Courier, voices the predominating SEN
timent among the thoughtful Demo-
Gratis Of the State:
If the Courier had the power OF Cong ress
for about three and half minutes the bot
tom would be knocked out Of the Internal
Revenue system so quick that the Reye-
noodle.-both the red-legged and blue bot
tied wouldn't know what had struck Them
but the Courier has no such power. Nor
haxthe Democratic party of North Caro-
lima such power, because our delegation has
done all that mon can do to relieve the sys-
tenn of its odiousness. COULD q Republican
delegation have done more? The North
Carolina delegation is very small fraction
of Congress and the Democratic party of
this State has done all it conid do. And
having done this it can await with compos-
u.e and confidence the verdict next No
-emher
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

Voters sometimes elect incompetent men,
but Governors are not apt to appoint one. We
would as soon trust Governor to make an ap-
pointment as the so-called ''people" to elect.
That's all ,-Chariotte Democrat.
That class of frauds, worse than sneak thieves
who will take paper year after year, if allow
ed to do 80, without paying for it ought to have
the law applied to them every time. This is
the kind of men thht ruin country newspapers.
Jefferson Philosopher.
The Press Association of North Carolina has
represented nothing for several years hut an
excursion ps rty fer those who have time to in
dulge in such things. The working men of
the press. failing to see any practical benefit
from the annual meetings, have been quietly
dropping off, until the meetings longer re-
present the press OF the state.-Ch Charlotte Oh
server.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
THE FIRST STRIKE.
The Rebellion of the Factory Girls at
Dover. y. H., In 1S?7.

Tho Rebellion OF the Factory Girls at
Dover. y. H., In 1897.
The first strike among our working
people. think, was at Dover, n. H.,
in 1927 or 1928. The Cocheco works
were established IN 1920, and the opera
t'NrS were almost entirely American
.S.r.s. " no deemed that weaving and
s.nninr were better than farming. and
j, .s.snlr factory girls" on the erection
OF - works at Dover Falls. 4 small
f:tctarl up the river was No. |. and the
works al a" falls were Nos. ,. 3. and 4.
- bci.r,.. :.lcy are at the present
time. Everything went on spinningly and
smoothly until theyear of which write
There We're cXactions on the part of the
corporations that the independent spirit
OF the fair spinners and weavers could
not brook A rule was made that the
great gate should be closed at bell
ringing, and those who wen e late should
go Through the couuting-room passage
w:.T to be marked for reduction of pay
largely disproportioned to the deln-
quancv. This gaze great otfor>e, other
measures awakened opposition, and on
q in" morning the mills We're idle.
Every operative was out leaving the
oSu.ster to run them alone. They
n:et at some convenient square, and,
forming a procession, with a band, and
bearing the American flag, they
paraded the town. under a leader whom
l very well knew Il year later, and
stalwart manly guard of one for their
protection. The corporation came down
AT once, the offensive rules were with
drawn for the time, and every thing
Went on tremendously. But there arose
again threats of war between James +.
Curtis, new agent, and Mill No. =.
He was not a fortunate selection for the
office. as he had been sea captain.
and endeavored to introduce ships dis
cipline among his crew of girls. It
would not work, and a general irritation
prevailed. The climax was reached
when he ordered the windows OF No
Ia be nailed down. This was done over
night, and in The morning, when they
found out whut had been done, and one
of the loom girls had tainted, their an
ger knew no bounds. A strik" in that
mill was the consequence. l saw the
excited crowd from an upper window
opposite, and such a CHATTER of tongues
has not been heard since Babel. Agent
Curtis was sent for, and went among
them, angry at first, but that bird
wouldn't fight, and he came down to
coaxing. begging them to return, argu-
in the necessity for the mailing down,
which excited them the more, until he
compromised the matter by allowing the
windows to be opened part way. Other
Inducements were given and they re-
turned to their work. but during the al
tcrcation with him they had spotted his
black coat with cotton locks until he
looked like new description of leopard.
Boston Cor. Hartford Post.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

IT is the only paper in Western North
Carolina that employs regular canyass;:i,
agent, and thus keep constantly before the
people. Statesuiile Landmark advertisement.
We smile gently Friend CALD-
WELL makes a pretty broad statement,
and one which nearly ere1y paper in
the territory mentioned can contrp-
vert. THE SENTINEL is never with
out expert canvassers, and has often
had as many as four or five employed
at one time. At present Mr.. w. T.
DoRsETT and Mr.. VERNON W.
LONG arc putting in good work for
the cold reliable"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
The REASON WHY.

M # you receive THIS copy Of The
Weekly Sentinel aoithout huvnsg order
ed It, you will understand that your
name has been gipem ITS asa ,oide-awuke
representative citizen Of your section
,Uho a0oatld be likely to aud a luorthy
newspaper u. reaching the intelligent
readers OF has county, and of the entire
State.
He ask at your bands q careful IN
spectioas Of the piper, aud ,Uhen you
hare done 80, hand this copy to your
,,eighbor and then sec i you cant get
az up II club Of subscribers IN yon,.
neighborhood.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Papa. | guess there amt any
plumbers in heaven" said six-year-
old young,ter. one rainy day. ''N by
not, my SOM cause the sky seems
to leak so easy ~ Y Journal.
One day the children were popping
c.,,-n. taking turns nj the pepper. 20,
i1..n,la," cried Edna clapping her
i....;! j,hilantly. ..MoSt every one of
mine Matched out! "-E,st0a Globe.
He Was patient:
He new ~t,oAe word;
i.ut with = *, r ':e.p"st melancholy
= sat Ike - .ivrrc" on an ottoman.
Watching for wife to put her bonnet on
Lynn Item.
"A contributor says: I'VE dashed
off l..,em in a moment Yes-we
see r..u did. There is entirely too
nlnca dashing nowadays. We've
taken hand in it by dashing the poem
into thv waste basket Eilddel pAta
CaH
Old Mr.. Bently (at the Eden Mu-
s"t)-"Now, there's = statoo. Marian.
OF one of them fellcrs they calls q
dood. 1t locks like it was alive, don't
it," sOld Mrs. Bently (poking it with
her umbrella) DIT beats all how nat
eral like they gifts 'em up" Statue
Indignantly)-'' Aw-aw-.' T..
sun.
did we have good time at the
Social Coterie election last nightp"
..Indade l did WAS there any fun?"
Very little-that is. what you would
call fun Ibid you make any mo-
sions?" ..Jist wan; bu; the brick
sii,,'.,-d out of me hand intirely, and
~. ;'risi.cnt called me TO order wild his
club. The Judge.
II guess, sister, you neetn' t
bother about having the parlor swept
ont to-day" was the remark of an AL
legheny youth rs he started to school.
What on earth do you mean,
Geoiyee'' well. heard father tell
mother that ii that young man OF
YOURS came tonight he'd wipe the
iioor with him '-Eaa End Bulletin
-YU,ng wife-''Sec here. John,
what mother has sent us-a barrel OF
apple.. You couldn't have bought
them in the city for less than two dol
lars barrel. They cnme by express
this afternoon. Young husband
How much cxpressage did you pay on
thcm?" Young wife Three dollars
and scr-nty-fve cents. ''-Phtla.folt1ttd
Call
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
AcHAT WIThoUR READERS.

j. 7. Rogers. Harnet Co, writes that he is
trying to got up club for THE SENTINEL in his
neighborhood. Watch columns for advsr-
tisenent Of vacancy, such you desire.
Mrs. L. p, Winston, writes, "We all enjoy
THE SENTINEL in its new Dress if possible more
than ever We regret that request for extra
copies was overlooked for several days.
Il. B. Letois, Tyrrsll Co, writes, Il like
yahr paper ver.r much, and if I do You
any snod here believe me, will do 80 cheer
fully. / wish you commensurate success
Thanks for yoar kindness, also for the two
nsnIe. you sent.
". G. !P1fett. Chatham Co, x c., who re-
Gently took THE SENTINEL on trial :rip,'
writes. Il Well pleased with it. and wan.
you to continue it 10 the remainder Of the
year. Our readers in I'D Chatha IN are rapid
" increasing in numbers.
Cattle e. Ste,c..r'. :. new subscriber from
Richmond Co., writes,G am very much pleased
with THE SENTINEL and think it the best PAPER
for news ever re-, T.. She promise. 10 send
us a club SON. snA retnrn oar thanks in
advance +, .:er r~,.fsrel kindness.
4. 4. cn4' H. B. .iJe.acthg, new subscribers
from Ru;lerfofd Co.. write. eve have read
TAa SgsrISxi. with great deal of iilteres. and
pleasure. and think it the best paper in the
South" Our friends are sool enou Ii to pnt :,
double under gore beneath the word '.best -
a;.d NE appreciate it accordingly.
James Cicster Rock,7eH, who is North
Carolinian and who by the way is an occasion
firth Il to
our columns, writes from Little River, 8. c., 81
con ,ratulate THE SENTINEL upon It's marked
i.nprov enent and AIN glad 10 note such evil
dences of its popularity" Mr.. Boners address
is No. 1os Street, n. w. Washington, d. c.
IHos. Gotten, Halifax Co., \. c., another
new reader. promises to send US some Aew sub
scribers from his county and concludes an in
teresting letter by saying, ..What We have
seen of The SESr1SEL up TO this time, like
very much. II Is quite newsy paper
Couldn't our friend occasionally contribute a
batch of items from Halifax to our State news
depa rtn,ent.
L. X. Land Wayne Co., y. G., writes that
be is glad 10 see The SENTINEL publishing DR..
Talmage's sermons Sucl featIre al Is
a great deal ct attraction to, and l shunhi
think would increase the circulation OF the pa
per-" We are glad to state that it looks
thnt way, inasmuch 5 number of recent sub
s;ribers have enrolled, assigning the Sermon
~ The
n. y. Nayo Pamlico Co, n. C.. writes "A hat-
tern. letter to The SESrIsEI. and acsornps i-.
the snme with ID club of sfi,eerioers, and rom
is-s u, send NOR. anon. Mr.. Mayo s:iys that
small farms i'reponisr.t~ in PaInico, that cot
ton is tho money crop but the farmers raise
plenty Of .'hoy aud hominy," use no fertilizers
s,.d are on. oi debt II, this time of the year. We
are glad tp note The SENTINEL steady growth
in this 2cn@f Did county.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

sent robust man to the State Senate,
help put robust men in the Governors
Chair and in the White House, and
besides all this, it knocked into "smith-
Green's the robust Republican major
ity of the previous election. If that
wasn't sufficientlyf'robust" for all prac-
teal purpose, then we give it up. ~
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
~ THE PRACTICAL COMING
Chairman

- The PRACTICAL COMMON
>ENSE I DEMOCRATIC VOTERS KNOW
NOT BE REPEALED WHILE A RE-
PUBLICAN MAJORITY SITS IN THE
CRATIC a MEASURE. TIE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY IS PLEDGED TO THE
REPEAL OF THE REVENUE, AND
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL
FULFILL RS PROMISES TO THE
PEOPLE JUST AS SOON AS THE WAY
is OPENED TO THE REALIZATION
OF SO LONG CHERISHED A DESIRE.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

year, and at no period in the history
ofthe State has it been SO general. A
business man to keep abreast of his
enterprising competitor must invest in
newspaper space in the best medium
and fill it up cautiously and carefully.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
DENoCp A'TiC COUNTY CONVEN-
IION.

There viii be a convention of the
Democratic party Of Forsyth county,
in Winston, On The 9th day Of July,
1886, for The purpose OF appointing
delegates i the Jalicial convention
to be held il YadkiEville, n. c., on
the l4th day Of July, 1886, and also
to the Congressional convention to be
held IN Greensboro, on q day not yet
fixed.
A full attendance from all the
townships is desired. By order Of
the Executive Committee
Nj. w. NORFLEET,
Chairman
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
HE RepubHcnn in advocating til

THE Republican in advocating the
passage OF the Blair Educational Bill
by Congress, remarks:
Twice has it been passed by Republican
Senate and as many times smothered in a
Democratic House. Make both Republican
and its passage would be assured
Make both houses Democratic and
we may expect final disposition OF the
Internal Reysnue question.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
The New Hanover

The New Hanover Democratic
Convention unanimously endorsed
Mai. CHARLES VI STEDMAN for Con
gress. 1t begins 70 look ike our pop
uIar Lieutenant Governor will have
little or no opposition before the con
vaptiop
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
LADIES READ THIS.

To the first lady sending lis one dol
lar and fifty cents for years sub
scription to THE SENTINEL during
the next week, We will send the Yvase-
keeper one year. The Hou~ekseper,
the price of which Is one dollar per
year, is me of the best household pa
pers published.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

The SENTINEL issued 1902 more
copies each week in June, 1886, than
it did each week in June of last year,
1885. THE SENTINEL is the best adj
vertising medium in the CITY,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED 1852.

A Progressive-Democratic Fam
lily Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day Morning by the Oldham Pub
fishing House, and mailed to sub
cribers at $3.50 a year.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

The Republican of this city doesn't
think the ,aajoyity that the Democrats
polled here at the last Congressional
election robust ore In the face
of the facts, it was particularly 'rs-
bust" majority, il, As much as II put
a robust man III the Sheriff.s office,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

WILL the correspondent who writes
"Davie Letter to the Republican
and signs himself "a Democrat" send
in his name and thus enable us to
convince douhing public of bis
Democracy. Of cpurs4 he will not
object
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

THE Wilson Adcance publishes
sketch of Speaker CARLISLE and &C.
companies it with portrait of SAM
RANDALL. Who i. complimented
most
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

Get five of your neighbors, not now
year, to THE SENTINEL, and we will
send you u copy tree for the same
length OF time.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

s- Advertisements discontinued before the
time contracted for has expired, charged tran
silent rates for time cctuGuy published.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

ksS- The patrons Of THE SHNTINEI. While
risitinq Neag York can find This paper file
IN the Newspaper Room Of lNessrs- George p.
RoreLL & Co. 10 Spruce Street.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

Papa" said an inquisitive youth.
.'what is the difference between "a broker
and bankerP' Papa is puzzled. bun
brings experience TO his aid. He finally
tells the difference: "A broker is one
who breaks You to pieces by degrees;
banker takes you in Mt a gulp. "--Bostosa
Record.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

Dir. E. B. YANcEY, Ridgeville,
Gaswell county, N. c., is duly ac-
credited agent for The SENTINEL at
that place.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR RENT iiano-,'.ee :.
BRowSs IRoS BITTERs--pag- s.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos. ;. S.-page6
J. ". at.TIs * Go.-a.errAandisc-pa ..
HYT-ENarRe :Sr,ps.-'TrAtjs Palare-3age y
WASFED-A Foreman III = Eartorv-faSe =
MACON MEDICINE Co.-B!ood Rene wcr-
page
Housro> 5. rMERsos --'1.irh1", Linament-
page >
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
-
AN ELsbRATIONS.

NALLy GETTING THINGS NixEo.
M. An-t,a. We -xpress!s' s-,ted y our last
rassal that pasnp-hin pi- K not necessarily
made WIN wser.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
$, OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE.
WINSTON, n. C..

N@ advertisements to be inserted euery
other reek and haring spsciGI position ,cM be
charged 10 percent EXTRA.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01


H95- Tie Sentinel desires tie name and ad-
dress Of sc,ry North CaroIinom nor Icing
other .Siates, aud It earnestly asks Of its read
ers 10 tornard to ats all they know Of, beside
mentioning tie matter TO beir friends, and get
ting then. 70 do itewise. On out-o State ercaa1
ges are respectfully requested to assist us also in
giuin5 pabjicity 10 thiS paragraph. AA Of our
tarheei rcaders abroad kao,g Of many aohO pere
fermcraly from North CaroLi7,a, Please send
their 51dHIes Il poSt1i
Entered at Wiaston Post Ogice as 2i-ciass ntatter
The Rev Soat; Wilmington, N. &, Established May
fst, 1882, Consolidated sith The Sentinel, April 1st
1893
The Winston Leader, Established January 81 1878.
Consolidated win The Sentinel oCto0er 1st 1885.
THURsDA MORNING, july l, 1886