davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-04

Miss Ellen NJ. Barton, rriacipal Of the
Portland. school for the deaf. died Wednes-
day orning Of cancer, aged SO years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Notice.

North Carolina, !
Forsyth county,
Luther r. Anderson and /
wife Dora A. Anderson
against
Amanda Newson and hus-
band Gillian Newsop,
Rebecca Holder and hus-
band Augustin Z. Holder.
NJ 4ry Collect, Laura Hau
ser, Catherine Spease, Per-
melia Reed and husband
f. L, Reed, Julia Reed
Nancy Shamel and hus-
bann william W. Sh mel,
Nancy e spease, Wesley
. Spease, Jessie Z. Spease.
Squire Henry Sposse, Israel
Spease, Wesley E. Spease,
juuius o. Spease, Eliza
bsth b. Linchack and hus-
band Albert Lineback.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Fresh News Items From Cherokee to
Currituck.

Eggs are selling at five cents dozen
in many North Carolina towns.
The Chester and Lenoir railway
will build line from Hickory to New
ton.
Rev. James B. Long died near Chat
ham a few days ago, aged seventy-nine
years.
Collector Simmons, of the Fourth
district, has been confirmed by the
Senate.
Signor Iron, the founder of the
colony CT Waldenses, in Burke county,
is to arrive there next week on his first
visit.
Fire at Morehead City, May Sth,
destroyed ID. b. Bells warehouse and
seven buildings. Loss $50, insur-
ance, $4,000.
The Asheville Citszen says that II.
A. Gudger, Esq, of Buncombc, has
qualified as administrators of the estate
of the late Hon. Z. B. Vance.
Mrs. Ella Harris, wife of Mr.. Robt.
Harris, prominent tobacconist, died
Monday afternoon in ReidSville. She
leaves husband and four children.
The two Mormon elders, about whom
there has been so much talk, still con-
tinue their work in Person county,
mainly in the most retired districts.
One of the Worlds Fair judges
writes MIR. Robinson, Commissioner
of Agriculture, that North Carolina
ranked sixth as to agricultural exhib-
its.
The old Rackle brownstone quarry,
in Moore county, has been purchased
by Detroit capitalists, and is now be-
| ing reOpened, and Will be worked eX-
tensiveIy this year by the most skilled
workmen. Another quarry is soon tC
| be opened in this section with CAPT
| tai stock of 800, 000
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Summons for Relief.
n the Superior Court.

Forsyth county-In the Superior Court.
C. +, Stockton. aimr.
Of Sarah Harvey
against
Maggie Forbes and
John Forbes her hus- -ESummons for Relief.
band, Sallie Brady and
E. B. Brady, her hus-
hand, and Lee Blunt
Smith, defendants.
The State of North Carolina,
70 the Sheriff of Forsyth county-G reetng:
You ara hereby commanded to summon
Maggie Forbes and John Forbes, her husband,
Sallie Braiy and E. 2. Brady her husband and
Leo Blunt Smith, the defendants above
named if they be found within your county, to
appear at the Office of the CLERK of the
Superior Court, for the county of Forsyth, on
the 18th day Of June, 1891, and answer the c nm
plant, copy of which viii be deposited in the
Office of the clerk of the Superior Court of sail
county within ten days from the date of this
summons, and let them take notice that if they
fail to answ the said complaint within that
time, the plaintiff viii apply to the court for
the relefdemanded in the complaint, which is
petition to sell land for assets. Hereof fail
not, and of this summons make due return
Given under my hand, this I9th day of April,
1894. W. B. STAFFORD,
Clerk Superior Court Forsyth County.
Watson Buxton, At'ys.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
ANNUAL CommEN cEmEFT.
Closing Exercises of Wipston's Gradet
Schools

Schools.
The commencement exercises of the
Winston graded schools will be held
| at Browns Opera House on Thursday
evening of the 24th inst. At the West
End school all are busy preparing for
these exercises.
There is much excitement in the
senior class az to who OF their number
will win the various medals and
scholarships.
DR.. J. B. Shearer, president of
Davidson College, will deliver the ad-
dress.
The diplomas will be presented to
the graduates by Hon. J. G. Buxton,
chairman Of the school board. me
II. Montague scholarship medal, the
Standard Music Company vocal music
medal. and the c. r. Brown silver
medal will also be awarded at the
same time.
The Fl. Montague scholarship medal
was first awarded in 1889. to Miss
Jenny White; in 1890, to Miss Mary
Watson; in 1891, to Miss Lucretla
GOrrell; in 1892, TO Miss Georgia Wnlta-
ker and in 1888. &c Miss Mamie Wood;
The Standard Music Company medal
was first awarded IN 1891, 10 MISS Ail-
liam Crutchheid; in 1892, to Miss Nan
ME Wood, and in 1893, to Miss Bertha
Miller.
The Clarance r Brown silver medal
was first awarded to Miss Mamie
Wood in 1891, to Miss Sarah MOrten
in 1892 and to Miss Sallie Wilson in
1893
In addition to the medals mention
ed above there are also several scholar
ships TO be awarded az follows: Salem
Female Academy, for the young lady
graduating with the highest honors;
State University, for the boy winning
highest honors; another for boy with
next highest honors, by Trinity Col
lege. Salem Academy also awards
music scholarship.
These were won last year as follows:
Academy scholarship, by Miss Bertha
Lloyd; Academy music scholarship,
by Miss Mamie Wood; University
scholarship, by Fletcher Bailey; Trini-
ty College scholarship, by Rob Follin.
GRADUATING CLASS.
There are ten girls and four boys in
the present graduating class as fol-
lows:
Mary Ada Bell, Gertrude K. Brown,
Daisy Sue Brewer, Daisie Elizabeth
Crutchfield, Nellie Stuart De Vane,
Leila Idol, F. Eloise Martin. Sallie
Hannah Nading. Addie May Webster,
Bertha Ella White, Tom Barber. Jr.:
Frederick Bahnson Hinshaw, Frank
Wharton Miller, Gilbert Roscoe
SWink
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.
The Sunday Schools of Old Town
Township.

The Sunday Schools of Old Town
Township.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the Sunday School Conven-
tion of Old Town township which con-
venes at Beck's church on the fourth
Sunday in May:
Song-By Beck School.
Song-By audience-AIl Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.
Services Opened-By President.
Roll-call of Schools
Introductory Remarkably President.
Song-By Audience-Work for the Night
is Coming.
Reading the Minutes of Last Convention
BY Secretary.
Report and address of superintendent of
the several schools, with songs by the
schools.
Recess for dinner Ut hours.)
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song-I Need The Every Hourly
Audience.
Election of township officers.
Song-By Beck School.
Song-By Maple Springs.
Address
Song-Ry Mt Tabor.
Song-By Wachovia School.
Address.
Song-By Old Town.
Song-By Pleasant Ridge.
Address.
Song-By Marvin Chapel.
Song-By Oak Summit.
Closing Address-By President.
Song-By Audience-God be With You
Till We Meet Again.
Benediction.
Services will commence promptly at
10 o'clock a. m.
I. E. SHAMEL, Secretary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
MARRIED TEN YEARS AGO.
Mr. ana Mrs w. l.. Hill Entertain
Handsomely.

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Hill Entertain
Handsomely.
The attractive and hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hill, on Spruce
street, presented beautiful scene
last Friday evening.
The event was celebration of their
Tin Wedding"-tenth anniversary of
their marriage which was celebrated
in Statesville, in May, 1884.
1t was bright and happy celebra-
tion. An immense crowd was pres
ent to extend congratulations to the
host and hostess. The ladies and gen.
tlemen were all attired in full evening
dress.
An elegant supper was served. The
dining-rOom was appropriately and
Hastily decorated with beautiful flow
ers. The room was also Illuminated
with wax candles which sat in unique
sticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were the recipi-
ents of long list of presents tin
Ware) appropriate to the occasion
among the number being pots, cans,
-four selves, wash basins, wood-hold-
ers, ladels, spoons, egg poachers, muf-
fin pans, trays, bread-cake pans, tea
and coffee pots, etc, etc. One of the
most appreciative presents was a
large dish pan filed with lovely pond
lilies. Other pans were filed with
roses.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Cornerstone Laying.

The program of ceremonies at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Con-
federate monument May 22nd, at Raj
eigh. has been arranged as follows:
First, assemblage called to order and
welcomed by Gov. Carr; second, sing
ing of ''Old North State" by choir of
100; third, organization of monument
al association. by Walter Grimes;
fourth. prayer by Rev. James A. Wes-
ton; fifth, song LET us Cross Over
the River and Rest Under the Shade
of the Trees" sixth, Grafton by Thos.
w. Mason; seventh, announcement of
contents of cornerstone by Chief Mar
shall William G. Stronach, laying of
stone by veterans from the Soldiers
Home and other veterans; tribute to
er by Chaplain; hymn-''How Firm a
Foundations" eighth, cornerstone de
clared set and remarks by Hon. r. t.
Bennett; ninth, "Dixie," by the band.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
SaLEM's NEW OFFICIALS.
The New Mayor and Commissioners
Sworn In.


The New Mayor and Commissioners
Sworn In.
Salem's new mayor and Board of
commissioners went on duty May 18th.
The retiring mayor was not pres
ent. Owing to his absence the mayor
elect was sworn in by Esquire G. Fl.
Fogle who is also a member of the
Board. After taking the oath of
office, Mayor Hauser said that it was
new business to him but with the aid
of the commissioners he would en-
deavor to execute the laws to the best
of his ability.
Commissioner S. e. BEtDcr was
elected mayOr-prO-tem.
The Board next went into the cleo
tion of the various standing commit
tees, as follows:
Street Committees. E. Butner, III.
S. Crist and L. w. Seabolt.
Sanitary-H. s. Crist, @. S. Hamp-
ton and F. FL. Vogler.
Water and Light-C. II. Fogle, F.
Fl. Voglcr and L. w. Seabolt.
Finance-H. E. Fries, G. H. Fogle
and @. S. Hampton.
Messrs. Watson s. Buxton were re-
elected attorneys for the town, their
salary being fixed the same as former
ly-S50 per year.
Mr.. Fries reported that the old
Board had mapped out some work for
the new Board. First was building OF
new bridge across Wachovia street;
second, extending the water main up
to Green street, and third, putting in
several incandescent lights in West
Salem.
The first Friday night in each
month was fixed for the regular meet
ing of the Board.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
BOB INGERSOLL.
CIergymen penoance the Lecturer
From Their Pulpifs.


MIDDLETowN, N. Y, May 9.-The
visit of Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll
to this city and his Sunday evening
lecture at the Casino Theatre on
what Must We Do To Be Saved p
has thoroughly stirred the commu-
ereal of the city pastors attacked the
champion Of infidelity from their pull
pits and the Rev. David Evans, rector
of Grace Episcopal church, scored the
directors Of the Casino, several of
whom are prominent members of his
church, in fearless manner.
portion of the Casino building is
rented for saloon purposes, where it
is claimed gross immortality is prac-
tised, and this coupled with the fact
that several immoral plays have re-
Gently been presented in the theatre
and Colonel Ingersoll was secured to
deliver an intidel lecture on Sunday
evening caused the rector to denounce
the management in severe terms He
declared the wives of the directors
were clothed in fine linen from money
that was made 10y debauching the
minds of the young men and maidens
and lessening the principles of purity
and virtue. ''This money!" said the
rector, is coined IN the very mint OF
hell and has on it the devils own
image and superscription.
The wives Of several of the directors
were present, but this did not deter
the young clergyman from giving free
vent to his feelings, and when the ser
vices were closed the relatives and
friends of the parties attacked werenot
slow in expressing their Indignation
at the rector's words. The discourse
has been the subject of much excited
criticism on the streets and in the
business places and the rector is being
strongly censured by the liberal ele-
ment, while the church people gener-
ally approve his course and are dispos-
ed to regard him as the Dr. Parkhurst
of this section.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17


you ought to keep
your fish up. Dis
ease will follow, Is
you let it get below
a healthy standard.
No matter how this
comes, what you
need is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That
is the greatest flesh
builder known to
yIs1 s g.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Deaths in wilkes County.

Mr.. Trip Masten, of Dellaplane,
aged about Is years.
Near Lucille, April 2Sth, Mrs. Eliza
beth Greene, aged Is years. She was
d member Of the Baptist church for
thirty years. She leaves seven chill
dreu.
Miss Sarah Vannoy, aged &c years,
died of heart disease near Wilbar May
End. She was constant sufferer for
about so years.
Mr.. Anderson Winklcr, who lived
about three miles from WilkesbOrO,
died May 5th. The cause of his death
was dropsy. He was a sufferer for
many years. He was born Sept. 18th,
1925, and was over 50 years old. He
married Miss Martha Matney May
18TH, 1s48. and his wife and eight
children survive him. He has three
brothers living-Wiley Winkler, of
Wilkes, Walter Winkler. of Caldwell,
and Joshua Winkler, of Watauga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
KEPT THE HORSE FOR STYLE.
A Campaign Story Told by Senator
Vance.

Senator Vance was canvassing
among his constituents in Webster
county years ago, says the Washington
Times. He called at the gate of Mr..
Jones. Was he at home? Yes, and
at the stable. So to the stable the
Governor went, and there he found
Jones currying horse.
"That's fine-looking animal, Jones,
can herun?"
Nope. Never heard of his being a
runner"
"What is he, Hambletonian ?"
"Nope. No fine blood in him AT l
knows off,
II suppose he's good buggy horse;
trotter, maybe?"
Nope He amt worth a durn at
trottin',, nor runnin', nor pacin', nor
nothin'."
"Well," said the Governor, "you
seem to be taking splendid care of him
What for 2"
"See here, Vance," said Jones, chat
horse is named Matt Ransom, an I'm
just keepin' him for STYLE"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
PIEDMONT WHEELMEN.
THE BICYCLE RACES TO BE held
ON THE NEW TRACK
Program and Entry Blanks
Prizes offered.

The program and entry blanks for
the bicycle races to be held here on
Friday and Saturday, May 18th and
Goth, at the South Side race track has
just been issued.
There will be five races each
day. The prizes are awarded by local
business men principally.
The entrance fee for each contestant
in the various races will be so cents.
Entries will close May 23rd.
The races and prizes are as follows:
LIST OF RACES.
MAY 18th. RACES CALLED AT P. N.
LIST. l Mile Novice
First Prize, Sterling Silver Medal s. 90
Courtesy of ]. 4. Dean Salem.
Second Prize, l Box of Wachovia
Cigars 90
Courtesy of V. 0. Thompson, Drug
gist, Winston.
I'd. Mile Open Dash.
Pair Hand -Sewed Crossett Shoes So 90
Courtesy of F. C. Brown, Winston.
Sd. l Mile Handicap
First Prize, Banquet Lamp 50 %
Courtesy of Senseman q Bricken-
Second Prize, Silk Umbrella 90
Courtesy of w. L. Hill, Winston.
Third Prize, Sterling Silver Napkin
Courtesy of Raleigh Cycle Co., New
York.
4th. 1 Mile Married Mems Local
Sterling Silver Oyster Bowl So so
Courtesy of Fred n. Day, Win
ton.
9Th. 2 Mile Handicap.
First Prize. 1 Bicycle Suit, made to
order 81 50
Courtesy of Garmully & Jeffries
Chicago Ills.
Second Prize l White Oak Tanned
Case
Courtesy of D. D. Schouler, Win
StOn.
Third Prize, l Gold Lined Silver Cup 3 %
Courtesy Raleigh Cycle Co, New
York.
MAY 26TH. RACES CALLED AT P. NJ.
9Th. 1 Mile Boys Under 16 Years
Courtesy c. O. Beck, Winston.
It'll. Mile Open Dash.
First Prize, Bicycle Revolver So 90
Courtesy John L, Beard, Win
Second Prize pair hand-sewed Heis-
Courtesy c. K. Woodroffe, Win
StOn.
Sth l Mile Handicap.
First Prize, Smith & Wesson Double
Acting Revolver $15 90
Courtesy W. B. Belknap, Louis
vile, KY.
Second Prize, 1 Solid Gold Sword
Scarf Pin so
Courtesy w. H. Leonard, Win
9th. l Mile Forsyth Co. Championship.
l Gold Medal $40 90
Courtesy Piedmont Wheelmen,
Winston-Salem.
10th. l Mile State Championship.
Silver Plated Belt
Courtesy George Fitzsimons Green's
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
GOING AND COMING
Home Folks and Vlsitors-Do Vol
Know Them?

Know Them?
the city Tuesday.
H. Fl. Reynolds is at Somerset, KY
He is still selling tobacco.
Miss Rosa McAnally, of Meadows,
Stokes county, is visiting the Misses
Martin, on Brookston avenue.
Miss Mamie Morris, of the Salem
Academy, returned Tuesday from
a visit to her parents at Guiiford
College.
e. W. Goolsby, who is attending
Oak Ridge Institute, spent Tuesday
in the city. Ed. is making "pull"
for the declaimer's medal.
Doctors r. F. Gray ahd 81. T. Balm
son went down to Greensboro Tues
day morning to attend the sessions of
the State Medical Association.
Virgil e. Wilson, of Vienna town
ship, was on the train last Monday en-
route for Goldsboro. The object of
his visit, it is learned, is an interview
with Marion Butler.
Mr.. Clement Manly is one of the
delegates appointed by Gov. Carr to
the Southern Interstate Immigration
Convention to be held at Augusta,
Ga, ope ming May Both.
Miss Rosa McAnally, who has been
in the city for several days, the guest
of the Misses Martin, returned to her
home at Meadows last Saturday. She
was accompanied by Miss Carrie Mar
tin.
Mrs. ]. r. Lineback, who has been
spending several weeks with her pa
rents, left last week for Bluefield,
w. Va, at which place her husband
holds position with the N. 81 w
Railroad Co.
James T. Lineback went down tt
Fulp last Saturday in the interest G1
aahe Moravian Sunday School at thai
place. Mr.. Lineback is one of the
most arduous Sunday School workers
In this section.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Mortgage Sale.

By virtueo of two mortgage deeds executed to
me by Jno. w. Holland and wife, Sallie Hol
land, one on the 10th day of August, 1882, and
recorded in book of mortgages No 9, page 400.
in the office ofthe Register of deeds for David
son county. the other on the 18th day of April,
1892, and recorded in said office in book of
mortgages No. 90, page 272, will on Monday
the 4th day of June, 1894. sell at public auction
at the court house door in Lexington, n c., the
following described real estate: A tract OF La d
situate in Davidson county, N. c., adjoining the
lands of Jno. p. Nelson, David Robertson AID
others, fully described in said mortgage deeds
and containing about Is acres-each mortgage
containing the same tract. Terms of sale: cash.
Dated April 2ath, 1894. r. 8 ELLIS,
NJ. II. Pinnix, Atty. Mortgage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Execution Sale.

By virtue OF sundry executions in my hands
in favor of the First National Bank of Saratoga
Springs and j II Sloan, against the properly OF
hlspaugh, / will sell to the highest bidder
Tuesday the 22nd day of May. 1894, the follow
ing described proper y towit: his farm three
miles north of Winston at Alspaug-l's station
on the Wilkesboro railroad. Block of lots 10
City of Winston Old Town, Liberty and
Fifth streets, said property sold as the property
of w Alspaugh to satisfy SAID execution
This the 2lst day of April, 1894
r NJ MACARTHUR, Sheriff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
INTERVAL REVENUE SERVICE,
FIFTH DISTRICT OF Nora CAPoLINA,

COLLECTOR s UTFICF.
AsHgvmLE, n. c. May Il, 1894
Notice is hereby given of the tez ire of the
following property for violation of Internal
Revenue laws cfthe United States to wit: Tgo
mules. one twoh horse wagon and double sett
harness, two barr els and one keg of corn whis-
key, coz tanning about 90 gallons, seized May
10th, 1891, as the property of j. r. Norman.
Also one barrel Of corn whislley about II gallons
seized March 23th, 1894, (owner uaknown).
Also two and half barrels of corn whiskey,
about Us gallons, in Wilkes county, April LIST,
1894, by j. p Rosseau, Deputy Collector.
(owner unKnown). Any person claiming the
above mentioned property is hereby notified to
appear before tho undersigned at his Off e in
A neville. Z. c., within 80 days from date
hereof and rake such claim in the form and
manner p eseribed by law, or said property
will be declared forfeited to the United States
Per F. p. ALsPAUGH, VI, f. CATER,
Deputy Collector. Coll Int. Revenue.
9th Dist. N. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
COXEY AND HIS ARMY.
They Pull Up Stakes" and Leave
Washington.


WASHINGTON, May 12.-Jacob
Coxey's Commonwealers quit the Dis
trict of Columbia early this morning.
Their camp was moved to the famous
spring, near the historic duelling-
ground at Rladensburg, just over the
Maryland line.
The residents adjoining have APP
pealed to the Governor Of Maryland
to prevent an outrage upon their
rights. The Coxeyites number five
hundred and twenty-five.
This decision was reached by the
general of the army yesterday when
he found that his followers could not
become dependent upon the city gov
eminent, hut might be punished by
terms in the workhcuse. The terrors
of the workhouse are more than the
Commonwealers had calculated upon.
They were willing to be fed in Jail if
it came to that, but working discon-
certed the whole army, officers as well
as privates.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
GORDON AND BRYAN.
State Normal and Industrial School
Commencement Exercises.

The first commencement of the
larger State and UNCONVENTIONAL in
stiGutiOns this year will be that of our
State Normal and Industrial School.
It's dates are May % and oath, which
is but little less than two weeks
from now. 1t promises to be bril-
liant occasion.
Besides the interest attaching to
the class exercises, the awarding of
diplomas, etc, and the sermon by
Bishop Rondthaler, the address of
the brilliant Bryan on Wednesday,
the 23rd, and the lecture on the Last
Days of the Confederacy," by General
Gordon on Thursday night will make
the commencement a memorable one
in North Carolina.
Those who enjoy genuine oratory
will have a rare opportunity to be
gratified in the addresses of Bryan,
RondthaIer and Gordon. His Excel
lency Governor Carr, Chief Justice
Shepherd and other State officials will
be present.
Mrs. Bryan, the wife of Congressman
Bryan, will be present, and her visit
will DE duly appreciated. She is d
brilliant woman, and is a licensed
lawyer though she has never practiced
| the profession.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Supreme Court opinion

The Supreme Court late Saturday
evening sent Governor Carr letter,
which is really an opinion in most
Important matter-namely, the terms
of Justices of the Supreme Court. and
judges of the Superior Court. The
opinion does not fully agree with that
given by the Attorney General some
months ago, but is that where the Gov
ernor appoints a justice or judge to fill
a vacancy, lthe election following such
appointment is to fill only the unex-
pired term, and does not have the eff
feet Of emitting the person elected to
the full term of eight years. -Four
for next November.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-17
Execution Sale.

By virtue of an execution in my hands in
favor of Eodgin & Sullivan against the prop
erty of A A styers, 1 will cell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door. in Win
STOP, on Tuesday the 22nd day of May, 1891
the following described property, towit; 665
acres ofiand, more or less. lying on the waters
of Lick Fork, bounded on the rorth by A a
Styers, on the east by FL A Styers, on the south
by James Reich and on the west By NJ o Hun
ter, said property sold as the property of A \
Styers to satisfy said execution. This the 2st
DAY Of April, 1894
RIM MACARTHUR. Sheriff.