davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-01
Gen. BENJAMIN HARRISON has bought

Gen. BENJAMIN HARRISON has bought
a 1,O0O-acre grass farm in Randolph
county, West Virginia, and it lies right
along by the side of one owned by
STEPHEN B. ELKINs. Gen. HARRISON
wants to make sure of a comfortable
resting place on his return from his Salt
river excursion in November.
Mr.. DoRAN talks back at the county
committee this morning. The weather
has taken a pleasant change for the
cooler, but it will have to get good
deal colder vet when the politicians fail
to take whack at each other. They
like to talk through the GLOBE, because
more people read the GLOBE than any
other paper published in the North
west.
Mr.. ScHEFFER is resting easy. There
has been no change in his political
status since yesterday.
~
Some of the Republican papers pro-
fess to be worried over President CLEvE-
LANDS unpopularity in the city of Buff
falo. 1t is his popularity outside of the
city of Buffalo that worries them most
-
Judge MACDONALD will get his re-
nomination to-day, and his certificate of
reelection will be handed to him in No
vember. 1t was proud day for the
people of the Third district when they
sent Judge MACDONALD to congress.
and they haven't forgotten it. There
will be a lively remembrance of the fact
at Red Wing to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
TIE WOMEN.
Give Them someth,nE to vots For.
FORT WORTH, TEN, March %. Is

FORT WORTH, TEN, March Is, 1855.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
A GAZETTE writer recently said that
"women won't vote" and gave in proof
OF the assertion statement of the small
number who availed themselves of
the opportunity in Massachusetts,. Why
didn't the writer state that women in
Massachusetts can only vote at school
elections. Then, too, why didn't he
give the proportion OF .men who voted
st the same electione5 Il
hss been observed in Wiacon-
sin and other states where
women were allowed to vote only st
school elections that such privileges
were worse for the cause than none at
all, because women, like men, don't
want to vote just for the fun Of the
hing. In almost every school election
the convention OF citizens lsys sside ali
party prejudice, dominates one ticket of
good officers, which is usually elected
without any opposition, and the voting
81 the polls is mere formslity.
In my own township, one OF the SUBURBS
of Chicsgo, at such school elections it
often happens that out OF some 1000
registered male voters not more than
fifty take the trouble to vote.
What's the use? But let some
Of the hummer element Try to put up
b snd crowd through q bad ticketi
Then the voters come out 10 force. Just
so with the women. l am glad they won't
vote when there Is no occasion for it. Put
up some live question, something endsn-
gering the best interests Of the schools
pr the homes or the morals Of tie COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
rHEDEvorEE.

h forty days and nights TO go
kackcluth and all thst. you know,
With not IaR that's fresh!
lrtop the dance right in foil swing
cause folks cay It is the thing"
10 mortify the flesh
" forty days to peak and pine!
place TO so, TO dance or dinei
Inv was 1 ever Oorn2
y theater 1t is tsbooed,....
B all the gay snd giddy brood
IL fashion Is foriorn.
keft Of ball DOM aud OF beaux.
hat shall do Hesv'n only knows,
that's left me in the lurchl
ire dissipation l must fiud,
br shall really lose m, mind
bne cannot hirt in church.
lght after night, day after day,
hi forty, iust to fast and praS
and play the PEN ten,
18th uauRnt TO do but ponder or
he Easter bonnet snail don
II ever live through Lenti
I'M. y. L. IN New York World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

I0you want receipt for that magical mystery,
{ known 70 the world as the newspaper
man"
pske 81 of the knowledge condensed into his
Z tory,
Ana cram 1t all into one skull If you can.
lls wit of printer-the wisdom of Solomon
Hhe bumor of Twain or the Hawkye fend.
! "a quanTam sufficient to dash off column
y Il on
ny known thing for the relief of the spleen.
genius of Junius for vituperation,
III e push of DeLesseps in Carving I'D land
1 lnuI ish def ness at ALI Grafton;
i smile of Chinese SO chi.d-Ike and
IN Inland"
Y NoidLess of Bruce and the virtue of a
tia ison;
Re of -wift in the "Tale of a Tub"
u 4of Il ron, the elegance of Aocison;
,tnce of "c1lcnah" in vogue at the 'Hub."
4Face of Boccacio, as displayed in "De-
lamerrn."
OF Cervautes for Q1ixotIc fun;
tsea of Darwin. the soul of an EDmerson;
iage OIL jackson at blood Bull Run,
gFlian1s Of Burke andpoVerty OF Chatter
Ht7hnr
A5Pen of PerkiH, for spin7irg yarn:
suppose Of Grant RR9 the truth of Wash
HI ugton;
70 alton of DeQ lincy or VEINS,
Eat Turner for co Ors brtistical;
FOeeIhoYen aud voice Of Hun;
49,, vJIeller tor tficbs that are mystical.
SIo.Ss of a SAKE at concocting pun.
HOusR Bacon, the logic of Spencer;
men of Pope or of White,
RXpresstIa -
p AL me ADekstone- the love Of knight,
yer for things metsphy sical;
of Paine or V0l'aIre;
- for the things extra whimsical,
nity of the poet or Ayr,
nToleon-thP force OF his lpgions;
Affective of NJ nsleur Lecocq,
tau Ia hi4 suphurious regions.
Ok Of THAI lie harder than kdamant
A PARTY
Tuess elements sll that is available,
So them according 10 the very best
Ian,
.lLen,e in form that's the most unassaIla.
L e residuum is Newspaper man."
= g American Journalist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
BUT BE NEVER DID.

There aye no words than these moro sad
III could have GoDe-if had had"
The man who Chsnts this sad refrain
Has always failed to catch the rain.
= he could have bought" the corner lot
For fifty dOllars-like as not
Which, come two weeks ago, or more,
You patio eleven thousand for,
The carriage team you bought in town
PlEnklng eleven hunored down
HBe could nave gor," along last fall,
" just four hun dTed, rig and all.
he mad had"-When Jones went in
e Congressman he'd now have been.
IF he'd of had your schooling, say
"A SSpreme Judge bs'd be tO-cay;
/ Il he had hRd" your start and health,
IN lions would sc Tcelv count his wealth.
\ Y he had" read theo,og7,
\ Second Beecher he would be;
h he had" turned his thouPhts to rhyme.
BE sges with his muse would chime;
he hRo hsd"-what crowns 30 win!
he had had"-he Coul1 have .enl
he had hRd'-how high HIS lhronel
he had had"-he now would own.
t.le, fiat, Improbable, sad
had had-if had had"
II -[Robert ]. Burdette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
HIARY's LITTLE LAMB,
REVISED VERSION.

REVISED VERSION. FyTT7T
Try had little lamb, Tg1dY:a ~
Its fleece was white SIS snow, 80
Id built little tariff pen
10 keep It safe, you know.
ht Roger Mills. he came along,
AN ugly boy was he,
nd smashed the II tie tariff pen
To let the lamb go free.
nd in the night an English wcH,
AS silent as a clam,
Ome pIowling around the broken pen =
And killed the little lamb,
hen Mary wept, bat hopeful said. a.
"p0 ave free wool at leestW
AND so you shall," said Roger Millsi /
SO said the ugly btast. Is
Int when she went to get the fleece.
The wolf was sitting on It.;
pome o. ;" said he, land get your wool;
I've fixed my price upon It."
o Mary traded W tn the wolf;
And rOundly did she pay;
or that GEAR fleece she fed the beast
A tWeIvemonth REd o day.
Springfield Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

uai and domestic side of the controversy.
The space allotted to this paper is already
trsnscended, and, st best, admits of moth
ing more than cursory view or what is
daily assuming prominence and immi-
hence. What have T, ON toisay is pur-
posely addressed to those who, having
given the question comparatively little
study, are ready to believe that what is
not wrong must be right, and that all
things lawful sre expediens.
MARION HARIAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

mound that WAS opened near Paris,
:, recently, contained three skeletons.
2 remains lay with their feet tapping
ether around q small circle. Pieces of
and large war club were also
ID. There was a large oak tree
wing from the center Of the mound,
fng that the place must have been
lsador burial ground hundreds of
kdego.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

sSx squirrel took = very novel and
6 al method Of Snuff jpg on the NOR
i at Jacksonville, Fla, recently
evidently become tired Of life and
d around his neck stout piece Of
to the other end of which q piece
was securely fastened. The sQuir-
climbed q telegraph pole, an
90 the piece Of coal on one side of s
N@sph wire threw itself over on the
When discovered the animal WAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

munity and see If the women won't vote
Let women vote on all municipal questions
and you will probably find th4t The
mothers who know how to rear and edu.
cate the worlds great men, will NOTIFY
found Sinking when so small, yet.se I'M
portsnt duty ss dropping their,stent,
but potent opinions into the ballbs box is
required. A. G. HALlfFEIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

g nrst slave labor within the present
~ OF the United States was that en-
ls1 at the founding Of st, Augustine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
KNOWN MONS DE PLUME.

al Names OF Sons Fsvorite Writers
OF Fact ana Fiction.
IPsr Mall Budget.
the 1888 issue of thatincreasipgly
nssble book of reference, "Hszeu's
p Cyclopedis," we take the follow
BILE Of few current noms de plume:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
| 1 POWERFUL |
1 TONIC. /

or womb and Its appendages, in par
ticular. For Overworked, "worn-
out" rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation
of food, cures nausea, weakness of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

As a powerful, in.
MIGRATING tonic, it
imparts strength to
the whole system,
and to the uterus,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
The 0sgtqrowtEn of . Vast Exnerience.

and
thoroughly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

twnIun was repvrsou ,zvursuIy On Euesuzy1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

Dr. Pierce'S Favor
lite Prescription is the
outgrowth, or result,
of this great and valu-
y hln HNnnrinnnnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

B III NUlatR. of this great and valu-
l.F'EF1i1z'''1l1--'l1s able experience.
Thousands of testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians
who have tested it in the more ag-
gravated and obstinate cases which
had baffied their skin, prove it to be
the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure of suf-
fering women. It is not recon-
mendcd as 4 "cure all" but as n
most perfect Specific for wOman's
peculiar diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

stomach and other distressing symp-
toms common to that condition. If
its use is kept up during the latter
months of CESSATION, it so prepares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

Rev. SIDNEY C. DAVIS, Pastor of First Bap-
fist Church, BerTien Springs, Mich, writes:
" | wish in this letter TO express INV Gratitude
for Mrs. Davis and myself for the great good
which has been accomplished in her case by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

The following words praise of DR. PEECEs FvoEE
delicate diseases and weaknesses peculiar be of interest every
ades They
gratitude ntiable boon health
the of remed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

iazrI makes YouuyspeptHi eItheff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

by under
it in will refunded
ne beer printed the Iotrwr
made of wand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
Belfast
FOR MOnTHS.

to them she could endure
walk but few steps at tim and could only sit about
a time. When of
life when disappointment
to
pei by bringing back health JOY
and We have daughter fourteen
has known sickness Those who visit
old field of labor and acquainted with Mrs. Davis
while there the greatest surprise to how thorough
her 1t has been nearly
ceased taking the medicine When we consider that e had kept
would repeatedly the advance had
miraculous We had almost lost confidence medical
advertised remedies found
Perces Favore Prescription and Pellets the
500 % n su9s49s toF t YVES 81
q three with female weakness,
THROWN away RAD Se sb Io dGP F.
yorte Prescription
all the medicine her physicians
the three years they had been pracicng upon her"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.

Mrs. EtfsM. CAMPBELL, of Oakland, Gait
fOniG, writes: a. had been troubled all
my life With hysterical attacks and par
oXysIns, or spRsms, and periodical rcCIIr-
rcnces of severe headache, hut since have
been using youFt FavOrite Prescription
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

small laxative doses of DR.. Picrce's
Purgative Pellets (Littlc Liver Pills..
cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. Their combined uSe also re-
moves blood taIntS. and aboliShes
cancerOus and ScrOfulous humors
from the system.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28
NO NEGRO IN HIS.
A Watauga Republican Sees enough at
the State Convention to Make Him a
Democrat

A Watauga Republican Sees enough at
the State Convention to Make Him a
Democrat.
Boone, N. c., June 4, 1851
went to Raleigh as a delegate from
Watauga county to the Republican
State Convention whioi met ON the
23rd day os May. When | left Wa
tauga county l was convinced that
the present system of county govern
ment ought to be changed and the cry
of"nigger" brought against the Re
publican party was originated by
demagogues for political purposes.
After attending that Convention 1
was completely changed in my opin-
ions, for [ saw with my own eyes ne
groes jostling their way among the
white delegates, acting uproariouslty
and making theras elves unduly prom
ineat IN the transaction of business.
They took complete control of the
convention at times and frequently it
was impossible Tor white man to get
the floor or to obtain respectful hear
ing. There were two negro secretar
les of the convention and during a
portion of its sitting it had negro
presiding officer. Two of the four
delegates t. Chicago were negroes.
Altogether there was too much negro
in the convention to suit me and, al
though L have been Republican, L
am white man and believe in white
men ruling North Carolina. | fully
appreciated, for the first time, what
the people of the East have to contend
with in fighting against negro rule
and negro insolence. and nay ideas on
county government have altogether
changed. lam in favor of the present
system OF county government. | take
this opportunity also to state that |
do hereby formally withdraw from the
Republican party, which is response
BILE for any danger there may be OF
foisting negro rule upon North Caro-
lima.
Acting, as | do now. upon princi
pie, and being moved by no desire for
personal aggrandizement, deem il
proper To warn the young men of the
country, who, like me, are actuated
ny prlnciple, from DeinS carried away
| by the specious and deceptive sophis-
try of Republican orators. The vel
| fare of North Carolina, moral, politi
cal and material, can only be spbserv-
ed by the Democratic party, the party
of the people. I only wish that every
young Republican in the West hae
done as did-gone and seen the Re-
publican convention for themselves
They would have reached the same
conclusion that | have.
j. 2. RoRRINs..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28

that when Il leader, member of the
Committee on Ways and Means was
asked achy so s,0eepisg an abrogation
Of the restraints and penalties now on
''nsoon-shiners" and other violators of
these laws was proposed, he replied
t at as the internal tax system was
the fairest system of revenue, these
changes acre designed to soothe the dis
content Of the poor people on achon,
eristing penalties are needlessly severe"
The italics are mine but the words
italicized prove conclusively that
Mr.. Kelly, and he speaks in this in
stance for his party, has not one word
of sympathy for those of our people
who have felt-the burdens, exactions
and expressions OF the most oppressive
system of laws the wit of man ever
devised to be imposed and inflicted
upon our free people. Our people are
denounced as moon-shtners, and the
odious and cruel exactions, and pun
ishments of the law are mildly called
'restraiats and penalties"
"Do you think the tobacco tax will
be repealed at this session of Con-
gress 2"
II think the Mills bill will reach
final vote and will pass the House,
unles the Republicans filibuster in
order to prevent final vote upon the
bill. l do not think the Republican
Senate will vote for the passage of
any bill this session upon the subject
of the revenue which will reduce. the
burdens of taxation to any apprecia-
BILE extent, or which will relieve the
people from the oppressive and irritat.
ing provisions of unjust cruel and in
iquitous laws. whether relating to the
tariff or to internal revenue. If the
Mills bill passes the House, the Senate
will probably postpone action until
after the Presidential election. The
people may depend upon it, that the
Republican party will resort to every
expedient in their power to defeat any
measure which proposes in good faith
to reduce the burdens of taxation Or
to cheaper the cost of the necessar les
of life 'to the poor people" who have
to work for their living and "on whom
existing" tax systems care needlessly
severe" and burdensome."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28
ALAS!

BakerSUaic Democrat.
Who was it a gentleman of inky race,@
Wearing a smiling, dark-like face
Nominated for the second place?
Jeter Pritchard.
Who was il the immortal Greene
In old Ashe so oft had seen,
Where red-handed crime had been? +
Jeter Pritchard.
Who was it sought for political fame,
When others reeling in corruptd shame,
Oppressed the mention of such a name2
,Jeter Prtchard.
Who was il wrote to old jeff Hyains,
All about poverty and hard times,
And sought for few revenue dimes?
Jeter Pritchani.
Who was it forsook his principles loud,
And sought for position under Dowd,
To be in famous revenue crowd?
Jeter Pritchari.
Who is 1t among that soul-sick throng,
Will hear Democracy's gallant song,
Ger the grave where sleeps in sweet rep,se
The last vcstige of Republican foes?
Jeter Pritchard.
1rhe negro who nominated him.
fThe killing of Snyder and son.
"a letter asking for revenue place under
Democratic rule. DELEoArF.
Landmark please copy.
rive copy the above not merely be-
cause we are asked to. nor yet ON ac
count of the superior excellence Of
the poetry, nor yet tor the purpose Of
further circulating the story that Mr..
Pritchard helped to kill the Sny1ers
that has been disproved ; but for
the purpose of enquiring in all serious
ness if it is true as charged above,
that the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, having been q
revenue officer under the old regime
has really applied for q revenue cffice
since the Democrats have been in
| power 2-EDrroR LANDMARK.l
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL GOSSIP.
What Our TarheeI People are Doing
I'm Congress-.
Washington Cor. to Sentinel.)

WASHINGTON d. c., June 25.-
The National Committee and the
committee to notify the President of
nomination will be here Tuesday and
will call on Mr.. Cleveland at the
White House. Senator Ransom rep.
resents North Carolina on the Nation
al Committee, and Mr.. Thos. w.
Strange represents our State on the
latter committee. He is, moreover,
the youngest man on that committee.
The StatesvilIe public buildings
bill-$75,000, has passed the House
and will soon await the Presidents
veto. Mr.. Henderson will do all in
his power to avert that veto.
Mr.. Simmons has secnred an appro-
priation of $4,000 for macadem. .zed
road from Newbern to the National
Cemetery. The bill has passed both
Houses of Congress, and will undoubt
edly be approved by the President.
~
Senator Vance has been putting in
some good work for North Carolina
during the busy convention periods.
He has engineered several bills of To-
cal interest to our people through that
body recently. He grows in popular
ity every day.
Our delegation is bringing a strong
pressure on the leading members OF
Ways and Means Committee TO induce
them to add the repeal of the fruit
brandy tax to the Mills Bill. They
have removed hopes of success in this
direction and will push the matter
urgently all this time.
Two little negro boys we're arrested
yesterday for stealing two red bandan-
mas to carry with them to a funeral.
The Judge of the Police Court senten
ced them to Is days. GRANVILLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28
PRICE 5 CENTS.

that they had been patient and that
he would not impose. on them He
did, though, for just minute, in
which he expressed in his frank and
pleasant way the pleasure it gave him
to be with them. Treasurer Balm
made his Acknowledgements of the
compliment of a call in an appropriate
speech. Judge Gilmer, who is at home
in Surry, as he is everywhere, conclu-
ded the ceremony by recalling in gra-
cious words the debt that the people
owed the memory of Gov. Jas. l..
Robinson, who had saved the road by
his vote, as Calvin Graves did the
North Carolina Railroad. He could
not see the occasion pass without re-
calling the debt of gratitude.
The meeting then closed with cheers
and music.
The following were the marshals,
and great praise was given them for
their attention to their duties: Geo.
w. Sparger, ESQ.,, chief; Hon. r. A.
Daughton, Sparta; B. G. Beckwith.
Esq, Raleigh w. III. Hampton, d.
A. Freeman, Spot Taylor, Glen Will
liams, E. NJ. Dodson, Thos. c, Phil
lips, Esq, w. P. Monroe, John G.
Burrus, Esq, Samuel Atkinson, Med.
Boyd, Esq, H. G. Chatham, John G.
Kapp, Maj. r. L. Roane, j. L. Ashby.
t. L. " illiamson, Chas. III. Jones.
DIR. j. NJ. Hollingsworth, A. w.
Council, J. w. Patterson, j. B. Mutt.
Jas. G. Banner, w. L. Slower, j. w.
johnson, James Forkner, John Mar
tin.
AT night there was ball in tho
large brick Glover warehouse. 1t was
largely attended by the bellies and
beaux, not only from Surry, but from
other counties and other States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28
DE N ocratic Raliys.

Spier Whitaker, Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee furnishes the programme for the
grand ratification meetings in July.
There will be torchlight professions
by the Cleveland and Fowle clubs at
the following places, at each of which
will fe present the candidates on the
State ticket, the Presidential electors,
our United State Senators and Con
gressmen, as well as other distinguish
ed North Carolinians:
Wilmington, July g.; Newbern, Ju-
Iy II Goldahoro. July 13; Fayette-
vile, July 16i Raleigh, July Is
Greensboro, July 20; Charlotte, July
% !; Asheville, July 25.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28
the oRIaioS OF THE RED ROSE.

Written for The Statiaeil
Eash Faae .tis said by those who've read
Had onoe snowy face.
Till one, whose name Adon is, came
And plucked one from it's place.
Nor thought of thorn of beauty born
Till on his finger bare
1 tain ,sai,n ap4Psaaafsa a Of liaaa which smeared,
4hA fose's cheek so fair.
And now they say that from that day
Where'sr red roses stand,
They've caught the glow OF the crimson flow
Which fell from Adonis' hand.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-28

Every person who sends us names,
together with So cash, will get The
SENTIN Ell during the campaign free
Now's your time.
TIE SENTINEL's Campaign Offer
lis one every Democrat in the State
ought to accept.