davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Held in Charlotte The Winston-Salem


Held in Charlotte The Winston-S Salem
Delegates.
+ The second annual State Sunday
School Convention met in Charlotte
last week, beginning its session on
Tuesday and ending Thursday night.
1tWas largely attended and was
most successful meeting in every re-
Spect.
Rev. Solomon Pool, of Charlotte,
delivered the address of welcome.
which was responded to by Capt.
Ed Parrish, of Durham, the presi-
dent of the convention sf3s.
+ The permanent organization was
effected by the election of the follow
ing officers:
u President, Rev 7 II. Pritchard, D.
D., of Wilmington.
Nice-P@esidents-: 1st, Rev. E. A.
Yates, DaD., Durham; End, Rev. F.
w. +. Peschau, Wilmington; 3rd,
WIS. Ramsaur, Newton, 4th, s.. w.
Reid, Steel Creek; 9Th, Capt. A. G.
Brenizer, Charlotte; 9th, w. L. Swain,
Winston; 18th, d. IA. Albright, Sandy
Grove; 9Th, w. a. Blair. -
Secretary, Prof. j. w Gore, Chapel
=
Assistant Secretary. w. S. Rober-
son, Chapel Hill. 5T -
Statistical Secretary, FL. n. Snow,
After the transaction of much i'm
portant business, and the delivery of
many able and instructive addresses,
the convention adjourned to meet in
Wilmington next year. The date will
be hereafter fixed by the executive
committee ~. ssz4 -<t,-55l
THE WINSTON-SALEM DELEGATES.
Messrs. j. T. Lineback and r. E.
Costner, of Salem, were present and
the former was made q member of
the executive committee.
Prof. ". A. Blair, Of Winston, was
chosen as one of the delegates to the
World Sunday School Convention
to be held in London next summer.
Prot. Blair tells The SENTINEL that he
will attend. Z : 1881
The Chronicle has these pleasant
words to say of three other Winston
= 1.-The Rev. W. e. Swain, who comes
to the convention from Winston, like
all the other preachers is Il delegate
at large. Mr.. Swain is an earnest
worker, in the pulpit and Sunday
school, Hesis not by any means
homely, and it is profound N ystery
why he remains a bachelor.
CDR. W. J ..Conrad is a delegate from
Winston. He is a fine worker in the
Sunday school, but when not engage
ed in that line of work, he don mind
yanking out an old snag tooth for
his fellow Sunday-school laborers-
DR.. Conrad only lacks a few years of
being full fedged bachelor
Maj. ). T. Brown also comes from
Winston and would rather teach "a
Sunday-school class than bid on a
pile Of tobacco"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
SPECIAL ATTENTION OF LADIES

to our magnific mt line of dress
goods.
Satines are being worn again
this season more than ever, and
we have lovely line, both in
solid and the large patterns of
fancy; we also have a complete
line of Cashmeres, Henriettas,
etc. We have a beautiful Surah
Silk in 20 different colors at "A
In wash goods we have an ele.
CANT assortment Of Prints, ging-
ham, etc. We have reduced
the price of our q cent 9 inch
Glnghmas, to ST, and orr s
and 8 cent ones,to Z and7a. Our
spring Chaiiles are loVely, ana
and at prices never before NAM
ed. We also have nice line of
Laces and Embroideries, bought
at New York auction and as
signees' sales, which we are offer.
lug at about half price. If you
want nice Dress Goods and No
tions at honest prices: don't fail
to inspect our stock, as we can
surely give YOU goods and
prices hat will be sure to
please you.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

I'M -NFE-Ft
Bcils, pinlples, hives, ringworm, letter,
and all other manifestations OF impure blood
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
An Excellent Series of Lectures.


Prof Alonzo Trip, of Boston,
Mass, is in the city arranging to
give a series of lectures on France
and Europe since 1913. He was in
Paris during the Revolution and per-
sOnaily knows many of the actors in
that grand tragedy.
Besides having hundreds of testi-
monials from the leading newspapers
and educators of the United States,
he is endorsed and highly compliment-
ed by the Wilmington Messenger and
Presbyterian and eGoldsboro Argus
and by such men as Rev. Frank L..
Reid, Rev. j.. H. Marshall and Dr.
Eugene Grissom, of Raleigh, and DR..
Charles Phillips, of Chapel Hill. ~
DR.. Grissom says: / have never
before heard anything to equal the
The Wilmington Presb yterian says:
Mrs. Trips hearers are held spell
bound by the charm of the current
| narra tive. ss@ktrs
These will serve to show how some
Oft the foremost people of our State
have been impressed with Prof. Trip.
He appears to us to be asremarkably
intelligent and cultivated gentleman
and we hope he will succeed in Win
ston. He expects to deliver his lee
lures week after next, and they will
In
FGriHdEd Magistrates.
Following are the newly-appointed
JUSTICES of the peace for Guilford
ffeounT ~
Chas. L. Sockwell
Rock Creek-Robt G. Dick, Berry
Davidson, b. f. Low.
Greene-Alson G. Amick, Franklin
Goble
Madison-Emanuel Clapp, Andrew
Flack.
Jefferson-A G. Watson, Asa Clapp.
Clay. NJ. Stewart, Thomas Gree
FL Monroe W. a. Heath, W. H. Ham
/ ss1assI. j. rearce, A. P EeEel,
flM, Wpl{es -
s2sntssss Hardin, Jno. c.
Ie&8nhett.
Centre Grove Pinkney Wall, Jno.
4 NJ. Wharton, Jr.
NJ rehead ". >. Edmundso1, w.
IhS Eeaeoe, pa. Dennis, J. NJ Mel,
EdaneF Il Kirkm an +. Z
FGleff1 e1as3S = 8
sammerfeld-C. H Wilson, &c.
Bunch
Friendship Thos. E. Cook, s. w.
IL JamsstdmkA Jesse L. Arnfieid, Jas
NJ. Marsh. 1sEa 10 80
Oak Ridge-chas. Case. 4: Dwig-
s iBssJ aaaisssldak ,,-bavis' 4 4. BaE
Hi High Point q r. Hammer, j II.
/ fryer Ey Henry Whse|erd w Z. Regain
l 5 ssSa Easy, M ;sss
II Rsk't5R ist5St . aassEs. ssg, IA 4,
sAT y E'sr ! S Ssv s =, cs$ ss5.
| failing remedy" Your Druggist keeps it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
The ...Twitty's" Importance. ga
The Daily says we devoted more

spacc 20 It Iast week tIlan we uIu III
recording the passage of the first
train over the Wilkesboro extension
road to Rural Hall. Why, of course!
Surely the IWitty does not mean to
insinuate that the Wikesboro, or,
indeed, all the railroads, are of as
much Importance to Winston and
this people as the TWitty-in its own
mind2
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
Y. M. C. A. Reception

The Young Mems Christiaa-Asso-
citation. held q most interesting public
meeting last Monday night, a Excel
lent addresses were delivered by Mr..
J. NJ. Rogers, ". I Spaugh, E. l..
Harris, W. Wood, Jno. Patterson,
r. ID. Glenn, ESQ. ands President
Blair. sThe vocal music was excellent,
all of which the large audience thor
oughly enjoyed A. qg.s-sscssa
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOME AND EEIGHBORH0oD NEWS.

Glad to see. friend Hugh Chat.
ham, of EIkin, III Winston last week
-Tobacco-rollers in two of the
Danville factories STRUCK for higher
wages last Monday 9 Dih .5'-
Mr. NJ C. Dorsett, one of the best
citizens of Stokes county, dropped in
to see US last week ~ -4aiF4
Mrs Rebecca MendenhaII, of Way
nesville, is visiting her brother. 'DF..'
J. G. Ector, of this city.
1t gave us pleasure to shake
hands with Mr.. B. S. Brown, of Belew s
Creek. in oar Office, last week.
-s..,.--Capt. Smith is nosHadoiHg duty us
conductor on the \. W. \. c. road
during the visit of Capt. Stagg to
Richmond friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
TIL strikers Resume Work. a,.. I'd

Tht STRIKERS Resume Work. a14 III
The tobacco hands, who last week
went on a senseless s'strike," have re-
lsarersssnt yopansils, ReidsYife1 aud
other tobaeeo lmarfs, fer the schedule
of prices paid there. These were then
read to the tobacco bands here aud
'NhpWed4 hat ~ instoh u no w apayihS
higher prices than any other tobacco
town in North Carolina or Virginia.
The strikers were told that they
could either resume woElpat once or
be replaced by hands freaa elsewhere.
They resumed, zs-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
s!(s|
CAUTION.

aiA CAUTION.
Swfft's Specific is entirely vegetable prepar-.
alton, and shosld net be cp,fpaAAed win fthcs
various a1bstitutcss hAfa ion & ldReecret Mtulss
bugs, Succus Anerans. etc, etc. which arc
= now being manufactured Various peFre8ss
None OF these contain single article which
enters into the CONF osition Of $. :. S. There is
only one Swifts pcciiic and there is noti..l, in
CorFEEvnI1 KrsA Fxbsa,rysr-asss !
Gcntlcmcn: stlcIcd wifi eczema for carly
Two years, a ii wiS treated by thrce physicians,
but they cond d., me no good. | spoke of try
7 ing 5. :. 3 and t!.ey tod ne it would kill me,
but tried Ii ass Wa. and after taking six or
eight bottles. was -s.pictciy cured. dvhavc.s
never be n bothered Size w.iAii. a.4.i-4-fcH N.
duty TO you ;..-a humanity 70 make
this statement. H. s. DAVIS.
y MoSTroE- House, VS. Point. Texas.
April 5. 1853.
Gentlcmcn;- -hihy. but -t3Io zYacelEsA
old was attacked nst III a fSS6fRlousz a6ecao1
that fort the te4Lkys:I s1esigA eplir3ly.
and causeu rs % despair Of her nfe She was
treated by the best physicians without benefit.
We finally gave her Swift's Specific, which
koon relieved her completely and che Is now as
hale and hearty child Of three as can be found
s anywhere. E-Y.DxIx.v /.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis &sln4ledfn6
TIE SwIHr SPECIFIC Co., DRAWERS, 4tHmt1, G3-
New York. as Broadway. -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, oaghttto know salt from
sugar !; read ywhatghe says 5.0IS rs
ToLEDo5 O., Mo, 1887. Il
Messrs. /. ~ Cheney 8, Co1Gen-
tlemen II Have been lid the general
practice of medicine for mo 40 years
and would say That IN al my practice
and experiedes, have sheyerI seen q
prescription that I could prescribe
with as much CONFIDENCE of success as
/ can Halls Catarrh Cure, mannfac-
tured by you g Have pfesefibed it "a
great many times and it. effects are
wonderful, and wuuld SAY in connec
ton that l have yet to find. a case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
YnurS Truly
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
THE BEE HIVE
FOR THE
Spring Of SO

Is running over with new
goods. In addition to our double
store rooms, between Jacob S
Clothing store and Uses Fur
niture store, we have opened a
liue of nice Dress Goods and
Notions in the Stein Building,
OH Main street, recently occu-
pied by Mess. Fuller q Durham.
We would call the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

EEOPOLDS CIGARS are a revelation
in quality and fine taste, as compared to the
Northern cabbage-leaf goods. sold in the
South. 8 8 g
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

h3E3 Rrepafe 20 Faint. 80 80
"a SON ]l;ff11l1f HIS the die
tionary at the Charlotte Chronicle
ssSsf akksn babep Of Such fine aBilihtyt
and high excellence as the admirably
and felicitously edited Charlotte
l4hrotn9ic;T Ses fitt Il il rbgiAh amt
afafelf-oA the honor paved and fame
s sas|sse ana sRa s agsisssa sss
|. ffippk r dgshga p9iticaiy hFnngedl
And beautifully e1itWined garland OF
fsweetest gYpd 7YjH as we Hppfnd beg
I low, NE do indeed become wild with
delight Ger it's exquisite tintings OF
epcpqragylpentra1d drunk with rap
~ 06tle l3ifk1S perfume of it's
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

Supreme Court Decisions. 81
Inzthe Supreme Court lat Raleigh
this week the oiiowing1lisposition 81
cases from this and a djoiningccoun-
ties was nlade:.~ Q
Buggy Co v.Pettigrew, from For
syth; Judgment of the Superior court
reversed. = 80 = =
McCullocfl v.Danies' from Davie
no error =
Strickland v.cox, from Surry,; Su
perior court Judgment affirmed
State v. Campbell, from Yadkin
new trial granted.
Hardingcv. Long, from Yadkin
new trial granted. =
Turlburtsy. eHollar, from Wilkes
no error
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

THE wINSTON-SALEM DELEGATES
Messrs. j. T. Lineback and r. E.
Costner, of Salem, were present and
the former was made a member of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

Whene'er | come home late at nigh, -
Shes sure TO raise the deuce;
lsAnaswhile4 spowE nrvery tightly
.She sweass-F FIN aesting lboseST
Nor can ahape to reconcile - Il \a~1
My inconsistent dear
For if I chance to take Il sale,
- She saye I'M on AL ear
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

Yours anxious to please,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
TstoNn Of ssnithfeld, Ohm
RfOifcoUfltF N e.. was almost en-

tirely wiped away Sunday by fire
Losses estima ted at 100000.
ST.. b. The Raleigh. firm of elothiers, Ber-
wangef Bros, viii shortly. open
branch house insWinston- They have
rented the vacant store in the Gray
block, on Sd street. TEf.iE eE. ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11

GOING TN A. HURRY.l Far mers
Friend and Old Dominion high grade to
haccofesdlizers at tie BEE HIVE,rsWin
ston, -N.HG. Special fow-prces tociubs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
estate, il. the My. Qfugoa4i farming
lands, or t own LOTS houla call=en,
Dad dressysJ. NJ sIohnson. 8 Eso.,.

: sult Ptlfrc;iiaiisse ei: ,sfstr ada ID. Zafd-
The news from Washington is to
the. effect that White, and not Mrs
Settle, viii be appointed postmaster
at Greensboros Logo Harris, itais
thought, viii get the Raleigh post
offiae e,rtLs -a.sf.s 100 t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30

IHE latest oit otpohiica- idiocy enacted
under ta's administration Is the ai'emPl
t0'0p.1ra Che armers. vote by promising
a taIia on bid 1 la the Language OF t1e
independent New York Times
There has been no LEGISLATION ON ,ae SOL. eel oil
.. .-S ..' -. o., ~. es,.-s -5r.
n.rl.va. tae i.ee.ne of hide. rom such d. duty
.. has bull up am enomors home industry Do
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
The DOG i Pride Separated them,


Where's your dog. old man2" said one
Of the party Of diners 1T q downtown res
aurant the other Gay. 'lou use1 to be
inseparsble." "Tn tell you, was the
answer 'if you won't laugh at me. I
had kept that dos for years, you know,
and was IS fond Of him as he was Of me-
which is saying good desl. He was 81
most a human, do believe, and kept
iuding out new traits in his character all
tee time. To was his Internal pride that
separated US, though, at last. took him
everywhere with me. and he behaved like
a gentleman always. But I waat to call
one day on young lady in Brooklyn whose
mother violently objects to dogs. She
made so muca fuss about the deg coming
INTO the house that felt annoyed and was
about 10 take my leave, bat my desire to
ses the Young lady overcame my resent
ment st the slight TO R)lla and put him
out, though with difficulty, as ne did not
seem TO understand what / meant by It.
when i came away no Rollo was in
sight Further down the street / came up
on him ond called him tome. lie did not
come. / was amazed. All my attemp' s
TO csjole, caVess OF play With him were re-
Ceiyed with evident contempt He has
I disownad me from that day and has trans
I ierred his affection entirely to the landlady
of my boarding house.
\ That's curious said another Of the
party, and while we're talking Of dogs
want 10 tell You Of funny instance that
occurred in my own family, where the
/ sense OF duty seems d be strongly deyel-
opsi in a dog at an early age. My little
girl got an ugly pup from somewhere and
divided her attention about equally be-
I tween &. and her dolls. She's q child OF
methodical waysand always undressed her
dolls and put them 90 bed the last thing
at night before going there herself. The
pup was dover ab1ent from neg side. O1e
afternoon che stepped on him on the slairs,
fell and rolled 90 the bottom, getting tome
ugly bumps She was put to bed at once.
/ When my wife went ont into the hall 10
gather mp the child's toys she saw the pup
making ca with one Of the dolls. She
watched him 10 and put it in one ct the
paper boxes that served for dolls beds,
Just as the child had always done. lie
then came back for the stcond coll and
did the same with it. My wife hid the
third one while he was gone and the dis
tress of the pup was evident and absurd at
he hunted for the missing doll everywhere
I Finally % was given TO him. lie threw II
in It's bed with an angry shake and then
q had ia H.s
ed upon her, licked her and assured her a:
well as o dog could that her dolls were
right i'm ais care while she was sick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
nEMOCRAr.C LEApER.
James D. Oampbelrs Career Of Victory in
Ohio.


Pf5rg Posi-
James Edwin Campbell was born in
MiidlelowD, Butler county, o., July z,
ls43, and was the son Of DR.. Andrew
Campbell Heclmes Of Scotch extraction,
hence his pagaaciiy and staying qualities.
. he served during the rebellion in the Union
I Navy, became q master's mate on the gun
boats Elk and Nsiad, serving in the Mis-
sissippi and Red dotillas, aud taking part
many battles and engagements. He went
into the service before be was twenty-one
years OF age. lie was elected Prosecuting
Attorney of Butler county in 1875 and
again in 1857. He is Knight Templar,
member OF the Heights OF Pythias, Of
the q. A. II. and OF the Eiks Mr. Camp
bell has served three terms in CongJess.
Ia lS-2 he had a notable contest with
Captain Henry +. Mercy in the Third dis
trict, composed Of Butler, Greene, Warren
aud CiormO1t counties. Ga the face Of
the returns Mr. Mercy had ~ majority,
but Nc Campbell Contested his seat in
Congress and had Illegal student votes
enough ut Lebanon Normal School and the
Wnbartorca College at Nsnia thrown out
20 let him in by 6S majority. Ia the vote
in the house so clear ives Mr. Campbel's
right that in deciding it his majority was
three times larger than the Democratic
msi1uty 10 that body. Ia 1854 Greene
county was dropped out OF the district
and ifl place supplied by PEBBLE. The
vote that year stood Campbell, Is 29S:
Mercy, Is. $50; Keister Pro {, 15S; COrbly
Green o., Campbel's msjority, 4l2.
In 1sS5 Greene was put back and Preble
taken out, making the district /, 300 Re
publican easy. Hon. John Little was put
up bg The Republicans 10 beat Campbell
Alter "a furious battle Campbell Won, the
vote standing: Campbell, l5 sos; Little,
ID sol, CaspmlD, Prohibtioui3l. SOP.
Two majority thc Ohio mascot got, but it
stood and was never contested. Three
times has Campbell carried this Repubh-
can district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
COFFs ORGANS UNFOLDING
FRAUD.


The most prominent Characteristic of the
criticisms that have been made upon the
work of Ue gubernatorial contest COM
mittee by CorF's Journalistic henodmep,
is their utter lack Of detail end Of facts.
They have bowled fraud, robbery
now they have il down to burglary in
surprisingly vigorous manner at every
step of the way, yet nothing like q sub.
s.lntIal or specific charge against the hon
esty and implrliahty Of the committee
has been made. TIE reason of this is
plain to thoss who have followed the work
of The committee, or have any knowledge
o.. WHIST tle committee have been doing
To Say that their work has been arduous is
putting &c mildly. j. has bsen tho mos,
tedious kind OF iadicisl work, and, OF
course, the door for partisan misIeprelen
talion has been wide open. Blocked a.
al other points, partisan mi=representn.
tion has been the only refuge Of GOFF and
his hirol.res. There hcl not been
an utterance in any Republican
paper on this subject that he's not bsen
composed solely of cries of fraud, great
broad assertions that GoFF vas being
Cheated. " robbed" ETC.. and not d
single statement Of fact 20 back it up. be-
cause they know that Tie work Of TIE com
mi.tee has been perfectly honest and con.
ducted with remarkable judicial fAirnes.
ON the part of the msiority Of It's members
Yesterday, the Iui,H'gmcv, which is
about the loosest wiiisd of GoyF's organs
contained the usual TRADE against The com
mit.ee. which had thrown cut The votes o
7s NEGROES. residents of Virginia, who bad
bean herded over the line into Mercer
county, West Virginia, and their ballots
registered as homes. West Virginia votes.
The Tetvienesr backed it's sssinine shriek
with double leads. Itmust, by the way,
be hard work for the editsr Of the hae'lgm
r.r to work himself mp to this pitch Of arti
fetal ferry and We can imagine him sink
ing back exhausted after the effort. II he
cited one fac. to show cause for black.
guarding the gentlemen composing the
committee the thing would not be so udic-
ulous. bu. he simply contents bimselfwith
declaiiog that their proceeding is fIaudu-
lent Here is a sample Of the manner IN
which be raves;
This action ogtases all precedent all reason.
a. law and an Justice. TO cmphas es anew Che
desperation OF Che Democratic managers FIN West
tr...ia. who have no regard for the rights of
voters. 1r Che law or for public opinion. They
Har. -.. oet OBJ do an evi, thing aud they are
doing i-r,.yins on their slim ms 1ri,y of one in
OBJ, les stature -1 ra.fy their fceehoo.ers work.
This is amusing; nothing more. 1t be-
comes insanity when the confused editor
says:
More chan .h's. auj The tita. poiutofualL 80
bias not De shown tha, any % these men voted
nr Con-
10 certainly is not the province Of the
COMMITTEES to especially inquire into the
politics Of an illegal voter. When they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30

lind an Illegal vote, no matter Tor whom it
was cast, IL is thrown ont. Children and
fools speak the truth" aud the editor Of the
Lntsliqencr sometimes Inadvertently STUN
bles upon it, rs in this case. The above
little accidental admission in the midst of
his absurd TRADE is sufficient vindication
Of the implrliality of the committee. It is
indeed ",he vital point Of it all.
An the votes that we're thrown cut we're
clearly illegal, and the voters should be
pa. inside the walls Of the penitentsry,
along with the Republican heIdsmen who
brought them over he line.
TIE votes thas thrown ont in Mercer
county were those Of Virginia negroes en-
ployed on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Many Of these voted both il
Virginia and West Virginia on the day CT
election. The grossly fraudulent character
Of these yoies has rot only long bsen
koovn, bat has been most clearly proven
before the committee, as our dispatches
show. Thee Mercer and Mcdowell
frauds are the boldest that were
ever praetiesd By any political party. Yes
terday fifty mora Of these fraudulent votes
were thrown out There are more to come,
although, probably, little over half Of the
fraudulent votes that were east have bsen
challenged.
ItGs8. G0FF can stomach it to have
his organs openly uphold this gross, palpa-
Die fraud and protest in his name against
the disallowance OF votes Of this character
his opponent and the Democratic party can
s.and ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30

A F8lEND Of Bethany college correcis
the statement 10 the MorgantOwn Na-
Dominion, that the University is the only
educational Institution in West Virginia
that can confer q degree. Bethany college
is the oldest institution Of higher Cduca-
ton in the State, and has been privileged
90 confer degrees and hiss hesn comforting
Them for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30

ilmL0, Central, give rs F0RAHER.
Hello, Little Bsseches, a ''rebel Brigadier
has bsen nominated On the Republican
ticket for Governor Of Virginia, lie was
not only a rebel, " but is still in favor of
psusioning disabled "rebel' veterans
What's the matter with your lungs,
BENNY