davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
rHE rIMEs-RICHMoND VA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY % 1891

grave concern and deep mort,
fca,ion TO the people Of Baltimore tba,
there should be any occasion for snch
criticisms. THAT some occasion has been IN
furnished by party management and
municipal administration cannot be de-.
MED"
This may fairly be assumed as Dcmo.
cratic endorsement Of what Mr.. Bona
parte said II the Dispatch never heard
of Mr. Germans despouc machine rule
of Maryland. It may learn something OF
Il here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
THE FOURQUREAN-
PRICE CO.
DIR. JAEGER'S
- UNDER WEAR =

The distinguished German physician.
Or. Gustav Jaeger, Of Stuttgart, has es-
ta3lished IN. fact that most bodily de-
rtngements may be prevented or cured
by the adoption Of proper clothing. and
me has constructed system based on
the principle of pure animal fibre FOR
Clothing. Hence the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
Well Still BE in II.

After the winters over.
(Nevcr had much no wayD
After the candy-pullings-
After the dance IN day.
still thercn be lots of pleasure;
Nothing old George lacks)
Wen have "A trimming measure
OF county and town dog tax.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
LIBRARY COUPON.

/ me HevcTies OF bachelor.
. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3. THY loss Seal lai.
4 The House or the Seven GaDles.
.. CRAWFORD
d. me Coming race.
b. Dream Life.
:. fr1nhenstcln.
- BOOK OF Golden Deeds.
10 Moses from an old Manse.
"A. me scarlet Letter
} - Essays OF lila.
49, Wear OF ~ dKeucll-
A. 1wlcc-Told 'ialc-.
%. Paul ana y lrsinld.
10 story Of An Atfifau tarm.
N. Laws OF The scottish CAVALIERS
H. Lucille.
10 Dreams.
20 BLACK Bcaut"
~ one OF the profession.
- SartOr Resartds.
- me lows OF the Nins.
- The Pleasures OF Late
- The Lady OF the Lake.
III, Mornings IN Florence.
81 KaD anu HIS ffiends.
- NJ hlttiers Poems.
.a, Ina tsreatesf ming IN the " ofli
90 I.Ongfciiow Poems.
81 Ldlia kOokn. .-..
Two OF these coupons cut from n.
Times and sent with eight cents IN t9,e
90 The Times ONCE VIII entltc yo4 "
any one OF the above booi~<.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
THE COHEN co.
GRADUATED SUGAR, 4 l-2c.

White Susdr 49,. $500 ''''''''''
California Hams. per pound ..,......
Arbuckle's AriOsa Coffee, per pound. -
Scotch IIerrlngs. per b0A............... ~
Smoked Bloaters, per d0zen....-.....- -
Mountain Roll Butter, per pound. .+.,, -
Goldfish, per pound. ....:...........s. -
Z pounds Virginia Buckwheat ior.... =
%ics Fat Mackercl. per dOzen.-...... -
New y. g. Roe herrinss, per dozen. 10
or half barrel, ...........S- 90
Pork Breast, per pound. ....-......... >
!, cans Best Corn r.........s......... p
Silver King Minnesota Patent ram
uv Flour. per barrel. ......-.......Sf %
OF. per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Z mounds Dried Peaches fOr........... -
a mounds New Prunes fol............. -
Salt Salmon. per pOund..,.............. 10
Irish Potatoes per pecA................ -
pure Lard. per pound....-.............
Kaislns. per pound. ..-......+..........
Currauts. per pound. g
Home Made Apple Butter. per pound.
Pure sugar Syrup. per -allon...-...... ~
New crop y. O. MOlassee, per gallon 20
snow Flake Patent Family Flour per
barrel ..s..st-s .tss-st tstssfsst-ss - -
or. per sack ........................ %
Price-I.ist mailed on application.
s. T'LI.lfAN'S SON.
.l,hone SIG. Iso0-fSo2 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
SILK DEPAR MENT Counter
full of Remnants.

remnant Black Satin Duchess. with
old rose squares. 4 yards, $40, from
$50
remnant Black Satin. yards. for 75c.
remnant Black Bengaline, . yards,
500 from s..
remnant Black All-Sllk MORE yards
$3.50 from g.
27-S yards Black All-Slk MORE. s., from
s.
6 yards Pink All-Silk Surah. $50. from
$40
4l-2 Yards All-Silk Black Satin Rhad-
amas s.. from 1881
Lots more; can't mention them
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
1}}'(oFE;N
COMPANY
~
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad
Il, 10, IS and Y East Broad
RICHMOND. VA. February %, 1894

RICHMOND. VA. February p, 1924
BORN of necessity, REMNAN J
DAY has become a benefactor to
orr public. In no other way could
we keep stocks clear and perfect,
while to make the weekly occasions
always attractive we are very lib
eraI in consigning goods to the rem
nant-day sacrifice.
Last week here was seen an I'M
usual whirling of yardsticks aud
shipping of scissors. REMNANTS
fell thick and fast. Yours to-day
pickings at every counter. plainly
ticketed. Helpful hints follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
Remnants Of Kid Gloves.

q pair Of our ace Gloves from the auc-
tiOn sale. 39c.
pairs Centeineri Kid Gloves, $50 zoe
"a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
The TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES Is served s ,S,s s.. city,
,.s,.r and Barton Heights io'
, week. 20 cents month";
,,sar. by mail 30 cents month";
III. s,,NpAY TIaiES-Three cents per
copy, $3.50 year. -, -
,,sr WEEKLY TIMES-issued ana
mailed In two parts-onc aoha' 'e"'
by mail.
.dd,sss ALI communications ona cor
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psad,,y notices in reading matter type.
10 cents per line. 49,
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or registered letter. Currency sent py
mail is at the risk OF the sender
Times Telephones: Business office. NO
sa9: editorial rooms. No. v30.
specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
- Won live out OF Richmond ana see Wien
>,o,,r subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped You
should not miss single copy Oh Inc
Times
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ii2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAN STREETS. CHARLES Il.
NEwSoM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEI
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
d c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23
DOMESTICS.

Il remnants Of A. Bleached Cotton IL
10 5-yard lengths. j. e.
H. ramf,arts Androscoggin Pleached Cot
ION. To- G-yard lengths. l-fc yaIu'
9 remnants Androscoggln lV-f Shef'in7'
lie yard. r..ts,o
Il remnants Turkey Red INA lndiso
Elue Prints. l-2c a yard.
remnants Cotton Plaid Surah, 10 w.
ward lengths. &C. a yard.
46 remnants Ice quality Satteen. pretty
designs. 3-ic yard.
4 remnants Merrimack Shirtins fllhls'
lie a yard.
> remnants silk Swivel Ginghams, ., D,
and 6-yard lengths. &c. from SOC
: remnants Linen Ginghams. ;, >. ana ~
ward lengths. Zoe yard. from j. lie.
remnants French Zephyr Ginghams, 8
10 l0-yard lengths. Il lie. 10 2-5c quail
it's.
Q remnants Toll De NOrd Ginghams. 3,
Q. and l0-yard lengths. Z lie yard.
; remnants French Organdies, i0c quail
". Doe yard, L.. and 9-yard
lengths.
Z remnants French Flannel IL TO s.
yard lengths SIC, instead Oi 6yc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-23

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
FOR COMPARISON.

The Vote of Forsyth County Two Years
Ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Sale of Valuable Land

About 1850 acres, large acreage OF Yadkin
river bottoms, December Sth 1894 The under
signed will sell by public auction, on credit of
one third cash, balance IN six and twelve
months from date OF ale, on the 18th dav e. f
December, 1894, at the residence Of r, 5 ban.
lels. on the premises hereafter described, the
following tract OF land, TO W.T.: Lying and being
situated IN the county of Yadkiu, in Panther
creek township, On the waters of Yadkin river,
containing about ,250 acres, ad ioiEiI the lands
OF n Williams, L Williams and others, being
that portion OF the lands OF the late Joseph VIII
liams allotted to Mary L Daniels b. the Com
mlssioners in partition, fully described in a
Trust deed to c Buxton and clement Manly,
Trustees, recorded in Office OF Register If Deeds
ct 1adkln county, Book L.. folio 36n ETC. Full
and definite description OF the land, is situation
and character can be obtained by application
to the undersigned. The land viii be sold IS
whole, or IN such PARTS as may purchas %
by agreement on the sale day Toe above sale
IS by virtue of deere the Sapsr or Court of
Forsyth county, in certain torecIosl re pre-
ceeding OF the above described land aud duly
entered and docketed in the Superior court Of
the county of Yadkin.
CLEMENT MANLY, Com.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Notice |

F FSrs5 ce coant9. In Superior Court.
In the matter of the W. F. Smith & Son Com
pany.
Notice is hereby given of the organization of
a corporation known as the W. F. Smith & Son
Company. The co-poratcrs W. F. Smith,
sterling Smith and John Cannon and their
associates. The business proposed is for the
manufacture of cigarettes and oiher purr oses
set out in the articles; the principle place OF
business is Winston, N. c., and duration of the
corporation is thirty years, and the amount oil
capital stock is Ten Thousand D ,llars, and value
of shares one hundred dollars. That said Com
pany has been duly organized under the laws
of North Carolina and Letters Patent issued
thereto from theofice of the Secretary of State
Witness W. B. Stafford, Clerk of the Superior
Jcurt, of Forsyth county. This Nov. 18th, 1894
W. B. STAFFORD C. g. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
THE NEW SOLICITORS.
1t Looks Like the Fusiontsts Have Wo
the Most of the Districts

From the Raleigh News g. Observer.
First District-The candidates were
W. M. Bond, Democrat, of Edenton,
and W. ]. Leary, Fusionist, of Eliza
beth City. II the vote for solicitor
goes along with the balance of the
ticket, Leary will win.
Second DISTINCTLY looks like Wal
ter E Daniel, Democrat, will defeat
Williamson, (colored).
Third District-John e. Woodland,
Democratic Solicitor, claims to be
elected over Bernard, Republican. 1t
is still in doubt
Fourth District-Edward W. Pou,
Democrat, probably defeats Purnell,
Republican, 10y 500, but it is not Ger
tain until the official news comes from
Harnett.
Fifth District-It seems certain
that; Parker, present incumbent, Dem
ocrat, is defeated by Rynum, Republi-
can.
Sixth District o. H. Allen Demo-
cratic incumbent probably wins by a
small majority.
Seventh District-N. A. Mclean
Democrat, in all probability, defeats
Scaweii, populist.
Eighth District-Fhe result here is
in doubt. Uaiess Raper, the Demo-
cratic candidate, runs ahead Of the
other Democrats in the district. he is
be- ten
Ninth District-Barber, Democrat,
lie; q Jed by Marsha. L. Mott, Repub-
iICan.
Tenth District-It looks like Joseph
E. Spainhour, FuSionist, defeats w.
G. 'Newland, the Democratic incum-
bent.
Eleventh District-James L. Webb,
present incumbent, is elected without
doubt,
Twelfth District-The returns indi-
cate the District in doubt, with prob
abilities in favor of the reelection of
Gerrge A. Jones, Democrat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
NEW ORLEANS AROUSED.
A Large Incendiary Fire as the Resul
of the Race Strike.


of the Race Strike.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The wharf
of the West India Dominion Steam
ship Company, 700 feet front on the
river, the sheds and houses containing
1920 bales of cotton and other freight
awaiting shipment, were burned Sun
day, the total loss being $l65, ZOO.
The excitement over the fire is in
tense, as it was incendiary, and the
general belief is that the fire was
started by the white strikers on the
levee or their sympathizers. The
strike on the levee front has assumed
bitter form, having become race
struggle, the white labOrers refusing
to work with negroes.
In an interview published in the
morning papers the agent of the West
India and Domini ion line said that the
company would use in future negroes
in loading their vessels. White labor
was too high-priced and dictatorial.
This caused considerable feeling
against the company. A few hours
afterward the fire started among the
cotton awaiting shipments on the
| wharf.
Policemen were on guard there.
The origin of the fire was very mystic
rious. The cotton was covered with
4
| incendiaries climbed under the wharf
| and set fire to the cotton from below.
The flames spread rapidly, the entire
wharf and all the freight being con
| sumed.
| The British steamer Haverstoe also
caught fire, but suffered no severe loss
On Saturday, week ago, the negro
workmen on the vessel were assaulted
by the white laborers and one killed
and several wounded. The negroes
were to have begun yesterday on thu
freight for this steamship line.
| The fire has caused intense indigna.
tion in commercial circles, as it il
| said that the West India and Domin
ion line, which is British company
running thirteen steamships between
New Orleans and Liverpool, being
the largest and one of the Oldest
steamship lines sailing from this port
will Withdraw their steamers unles!
they get assurance Of better protec
i tim
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08

The Vote of Forsyth County Two Years
Ago.
For purposes of comparison we give
in 1892:
The vote for the Presidential tickets
ran as follows: Cleveland, $3.50; Har-
rison, 2,447; Weaver, 469; Bidwell, II.
Congressional candidates: Bower,
2,S73; Wilcox, 2, 1869; Patton, 449.
The Senatorial candidates for this
district received the following votes:
Jones, 2,883; Owen, 2,872; Wilson, q
391; Hunt, 2,373.
For the House: Watson, 2,s28: a.
E. Shore, 1852; Long, 2,307, III. f.
Shore, 2,2S3; Fishel, 524; Ketner, 545.
For Sheriff: Macarthur, 1857;
league, 2,496; Miller, 446.
The following vote in the county
for the four candidates for Governor
will give the reader an idea as to how
the various townships went for all
the candidates:
ABBoTT's CREEK-Carr, 40; Furches,
128; EXum, 2.
BRoADBAY-Carr, $50; Furches, 1876;
Exum, Is.
BETHAN1A-Carr, 1853; Furches, 176;
Exum, 10.
Bellows CREEK-Carr, I01, Furches,
81; EXum, y; TempletOn, i.
CLEMMONSVILLE-C 81; FurcheS,
81. Exam, 90.
KERNERsvILLE-Ca Carr, 100; Furches,
1S9; Exum, 2; Templeton, 1.
LEwIsvILLE-Carr, 81; Furches, Y;
Exum, %.
MIDDLE FORK Carr, 1os; Furches
800; Exum, IL.
OLD TowN-Carr, lao; Fuches, 1923
Exum, 81.
OLD R1cHMoND-Carr, 90; Furches
100; Exum, SO.
SOUTH FoRK-Carr, 142; Furches
1874, Exum, rs.
SALEM CHAPEL Carr, 80; Furches
$50; Exum, IL.
VIENNA-Carr, 48; Furches, 81; Elk
UNI, 81; Templeton, 1.
-SALEM-Carr, 481; Furches, 224; Elk
um, 5: Templeton, 2.
WINSTON, First ward-Carr, 342
Furches, 70; Exum, 1; Templeton, 2
Second ward-Carr, Alb; Furches, SO
Exum, 2; Templeton, l. Third ward
Carr. 295; Furches, 1874; Exum, 2; Tenn
nlafOn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
THE LATEST BY WIRE.
RESULT OF TIE ELECTIONS
HELD TUESDAY.
1t Was Anything but a Democratic
Day-A Republican Landslide in
Northern and Western States.

1t Was Anything but Democratic
Northern and Western States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-2:30 P. M
The following is a summary of the la
| test election returns from the country
at large:
| Morton's plurality in New York IL
one hundred and forty-seven thou
sand.
| InsAlabama all the Democratic can
didates are elected, with possibly one
exception.
| Returns from California are still in
F., complete. 1t is probable that Budd,
| the Democratic candidate for Gov
| ernor, is elected.
Republicans claim that Waite. OF
Colorado, is beaten twenty thousand.
The entire Republican ticket in
Connecticut is elected by twelve thou
sand majority.
I Democratic Congressman are elected
in Florida.
The indications are that the entire
Republican State ticket and Republi-
can candidates for Congress are elect
ed in Idaho.
The Republican plurality in Indi-
ana will reach fifty thousand, perhaps
more.
Illinois is Republican by hundred
and twenty thousand plurality.
Louisville, Kentucky, went Repub-
lican for the first time.
The Ashland district in Kentucky
is still in doubt.
The Republican candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts has plu-
rality of nearly seventy thousand,
The Republican plurality in Mime
sofa is thirty-f1ve thousand.
In ST. Louis, the Democratic city
and Legislative ticket is elected, ex-
cept sheriff and circuit judges.
New Hampshire elects Republican
Congressman by increased piuralities.
The latest from Ohio indicates that
republicans carried the State by more
than hundred and thirty thousand
plurality and that they elected nine
teen Congressman.
The Republican plurality in Penn
sylvania is two hundred and twelve
thousand. The greatest on record.
Republican legislature elected in
South Dakota.
1t is claimed that Evans, Republi-
can, is elected Governor of Tennessee.
Figures are still lacking.
Wyoming is propably Republican.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 6.-The indications
are that the independent ticket for
the Legislature will fail in nearly ev-
cry county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
IN THE NEXT CONGRESS
WHO WILL PROBABLY REPRE-
SENT NORTH CAROLINA.
cessful Party-The Probable So
licitOrs-Other News.

licitors-Other News.
From the Raleigh News & Observer
The latest returns from the State
indicate that the Fusionists have
made unprecedented gains, and WOE
success even where they least expected
it. North Carolina will be represent.
ed in the next House, as it now ap-
pears, by the following:
First District-Harry Skinner, Pop
ulist-Republican.
Second District-F. A. Woodland,
Democrat.
Third District-John G.. Shaw,
Democrat.
Fourth William F. Stroud,
Populist-Republican
Fifth District-Thomas Settle, Re
publican.
Sixth District-James A. Lockhart,
Democrat.
Seventh District-A. @. Shuford,
POpulist-Republican
Eighth DiStrict-RomuluS z. Lin
ney, Republican-Popul
Ninth DiStrict-1s in doubt, but the
indications are that Pearson, Indepen-
dent Republican, is elected oyer era W.
ford, Democrat.
Richmond Pearson telegraphed his
friends in Raleigh last night that
complete returns were In from all the
counties in his district, and that he
had won by majority of ISL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
DIR. TALMAGE WELCOMED.

The Tabernacle Sunday School Gives
Him a Warm Reception.
From the New York SUM-
The Rey. DR.. Talmage received warm
welcome Sunday on his return from
Europe by the children of the Taber-
nacle Sunday school, who have been
held together during his absence. The
reception took place in the Centen-
NAL Baptist church. DR.. Talmage
was escorted down the aisle by the
children of the infant class, who were
Klopsch made the address of welcome
DR.. Talmage spoke of his travels, and
announced that whatever the future
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle might be
the Tabernacle Sunday school would
be kept up.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08

+ Daily except Sunday. DAILY.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE
On Trans 5 and 20 Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between New York. Atlanta and jackson Vile,
ana between Charlotte ard Augusta.
On 81 md IS, Pullman Buffet sleeper between
New York and New Orleans. New York and
) Jacksonville and Tampa. and between New
York and Asheviile ana Washington, Memphis
and Augusta. Dining Car Greensboro to
Montgomery.
Trains IL and Z. run solid between Richmond
and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between Richmond, Daayilie and Gree nsboro.
K. BERKLEY, w. A. TURK.
superintendent. Gen'l Pass. gent,
Greensboro n G, Washington, ID. e
J. 8. B. I III MPSON, S. Ii. HARDWICK,
Superintendent, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga.
w Il. GREEN, J. M.CULP,
S1en. Mngr. Traffic Manager.
W hington ID. C. Washington. &C
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
AROUND THE TWIN-CITY.
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OF THE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD
Bits of Facts and Gossip Gathered
bySentinel Representatives,
and General News

President Cleveland has issued {
proclamation setting apart Nov. 29tf
as Thanksgiving Day.
- Electric light poles are being put
up for an arc light which will be
placed near Grace church.
Many will now wish they hao
been more earnest in their efforts tt
secure Democratic success.
The death record in Salem fol
October was siX-1ve white and one
c0Iored. There were five births-3
white and colored.
The shipments of plug and twist
tobaccos from Winston during OctO
Der amounted to 905, 423 pounds. Dan
Vile shipped 1872, 81 pounds.
The internal revenue collections,
in Winston, during the month of
October, aggregated s54, 1851 In
DanVille they amounted to S33, 61l.4l.
There were twelve deaths in Win
ston during October-fiye white and
seven colored. During the month
there were p births-17 white and 8
colored.
Evangelist Weston r. Gales, of
Greensboro, after very successful
series of meetings at Newbern, has
been called to Norfolk to begin am
paign there.
Polk Miller, of Richmond, will APP
pear in Winston on the 18th instant.
He will lecture at the Opera House
under the auspices Of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school.
BY a recent order of Judge Dick
the q. S. Commissioners Of Wilkes
and Yadkin will bind over defendants
and witnesses to the Federal Court at
Greensboro instead Of at Statesville
as heretofore.
"A marriage is to take place in
Winston the latter part of this
month. The young man is having
street. Tax-Collector o. w. Hammer
can give full particulars.
-Pinnix and Crump are elected to
the State Senate from this district by
good majorities. So, after all, we will
haYe to represent our interests in the
Legislature some men who did not
barter their principles for office.
Policeman Bob Hundley, who was
recently appointed member Of the
Winston force, is doing good service.
He has apprehended several gambling
and blockading violators of the law, in
the notorious district east of the city.
We were shown last week by Miller
Uinshaw and Aleck Hanes, the own
ers, the largest chicken hawk we ever
saw. 1t measured AL inches across
its wings, from tip to tip. II was
killed on the Hanes plantation, west
of Winston, by Mr.. Kimball.
We are panied to learn Of the
death of Mr.. John D. Pickett, a very
estimable and popular young gentle
man, who represented in the South
a Philadelphia stationery house. Mr..
Pickett died at Boyden, Va, last Fri
day, after short Hines with consump-
tion.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Daisy May, daught er
of Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Crutchfield, to
Mr.. Irwin n. Mobley, to take place at
the home Of the brides parents, No.
Gil Main street. on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 18th. Only few invita-
tions have been issued.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
MACARTHUR AND GRIFFITH.
Two Townships May be Thrown GU
Full Returns Tomorrow.

Two Townships May be Thrown out
Full Returns Tomorrow.
From Daily Sentinel, Nov. s
1t is Sheriff Macarthur and County
Treasurer Griffith.
The Canvassing Board met at II
o'clock today but had not completed
their work at the hour of going to
press.
There was Glitch" in South Fork
and Broadbay townships. If the
former is thrown out the Democratic
candidate for Register of Deeds will
come in. If both are considered
illegal, all of the Democratic (coun-
ty) candidates will go in.
1t is certain that Macarthur is elect
ed by something like So majority.
Griffith's majority is about 80.
THE SENTINEL will give the full
vote tomorrow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-08
Execution Sale

By virtue of sundry executions in my hands,
in favor of A B Gorrell & Son, Guilford Lumber
Co., J N Patton and II MCGOWAN Co., against
the property Oft Pepper will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the court house door
iu Winston, on Tuesday, the 4th day of Deem
Der. 1894, the following described property,
to-wit: One brick store house and lot on 4th
and Liberty streets. Winston, C. Also one
factory and lot on 7th street, Winston, N. c.,
said property sold as the property of T X Pep
per 70 satisfy said executions Thist the 5th day
Of November, 1894. X. M. McARTHUR,