The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-11-01
The Winston Advance has sus-

pended publication.
Mr. Olin Jones has been appoint
ed store-keeper and gauger at Glenn
monsville, Davidson county.
Capt. Mast issued the necessary
papers for the marriage of Is counles
in Forsyth during October.
Mr. W. E. Moore, pleasant gen
tleman, representing two reliable life
insurance companies has been in the
city for several days and informs us
| that he has met with success.
The first number of the Clipper
published by Master w. R. Bugher,
of the Republican Office, a lad of
IA summers, is out seeking public
favor. We congratulate it's young
editor upon his first issue.
Efforts will be made by the Y. M.
C. A, of Winston, to raise funds with
| which to erect building for the use
of the Association Acommittee has
been appointed to look after the
| matter.
A series and perhaps fatal acct
dent befell Mrs. Martin PEBBLES, of
East Salem, Tuesday morning. She
fell in the fireplace across some hot
irons. One side Of her face, neck and
shoulder was badly burned.
The citizens of Wilkes county will
decide next Tuesday by ballot two
important matters. One-whether
they want Democrats or Republicans
to enact their laws; and the other
whether or not they want a railroad.
old hunters report game more
plentiful this year than usual. The
reason they give is the operation of
the stock law Nuts, acorns, etc,
are allowed to become more plentiful
and the nests of cartridges and other
birds are unmolested by the grazing
cattle
-Kernersville was the scene of an
other little "rumpus'' Monday night.
The Republicans had street parade
and negroes became curious" be-
cause they We're not allowed to 'sjine''
the march. Several said they would
not vote the Radical ticket on this
account.
Every man, woman and child in
Forsyth county, Piedmont North
Carolina and in fact throughout the
State and United States are doubt
less aware of the fact that the great
political contest will be decided next
Tuesday. 1t is an election that in
terests everybody.
"A gentleman from the neighbour
hood of ClemmOnsville informs us
that the members of Union Hill Bap-
fist Church, are endeavoring to Sc
cure the services of Rev. III. A Brown,
of this city, to assist in series of
meetings to be commenced at that
place on the Sd Sunday in November.
THE SENTINEE appeals to every
Democrat in Forsyth county to see to
it at once that his name is on the reg
istration books. Republicans arenot
forgetting registration, and it is the
duty of every Democrat to see that
his name is on the books. Don't fail
to attend to it, 1t is an important
matter. You cannot afford to lose
your vote.
Some of our colored people say
they dislike the idea of allowing Chi
nese laundrymen to come into Wins
ton and take from them work they
need. These people are doubtless not
aware of the fact that Harrison, the
Republican candidate for President
of these United States, is the very
man who voted in favor of Chinese
labor in this country.
Democrats of Winston-Salem ::
Don't fail to register. The books are
now open at the office of Capt. J. G..
Young, on Fourth Street, Winston,
and at n. T. Shores store, Salem If
you are not certain that your name
is on the book go and attend to it at
once. Time is passing rapidly and
you have only few more days to
attend to this ail-imp ortant matter.
Mr.. J. D. Paylor, Third Party
candidate for sheriff of Forsyth, and
DIR. S. j. Montague, Third Party
candidate for Congress for the Fifth
District, have letters each in the last
issue of the ~ c. Prohibitionist ac-
cepting the nomination to each OF
the respective offices. You're too
| late, gentlemen. Surely you didn't
want many folks to know you were
candidates.
| The Greensboro Workman very
pertinently says that persons who
| are wishing to visit the venerable
but now rejuvenated and rehabilitat
| ed town of Madison on the north side
of the Dan, are likely to have thai
opportunity in a very few weeks
Track laying is being pushed, and i
Sam Jones, or any of the Jones fam
| lily, are waiting to ssgit thar they
can git thar" on a rail.
We return thanks to Mr.. Maxwell
German for copy of Evangelisl
Parsons sermons delivered in Win
ston, which were reported and pub