Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-02-11


ty and town you originally liued IN, sohen you
ensigrated how you Ike your present home and
ho,c it compares Nth North Carolina as a
place to live an.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Armfeld left
this week for Biggs, California-Mt.
Airy Nears.
Mr.. John Boyd, of Maiden, has
moved to Caro-, Colorado, where he is
associated in business with Col. P. F.
Reinhardt, formerly of Lincoln coun-
ty.-Ne,cton Enterprise.
We learn that three families return
ed from Texas to the northern part of
the county last week. They were
| glad to get back and reported that
others would gladly return if they
we're able.-Monroe Enquirer
Col. R. w. Singletary and family
left Wilson county for Florida last
week. They will make that State
their home in the future. Col. Single
tary was editor of the Wilson Plain
dealer for many years. Godseoro
Messenger.
We learn that Mr.. E. G. Copeland,
of this county, will in a short while
remove with his family to Kansas.
We chronicle with regret his contem-
plated departure but shall wish him
abundant success in his new home in
| the far Goldsboro Messenger.
Mr.. Will. S. Wharton has shaken
! the dust of North Carolina from his
feet and on last Monday pitched his
tent for Butte City, Montana Green's
| boro's loss is Butte City's gain. Mr..
w. is a most estimable young man of
exemplary habits and we'll capacitated
for any business he may see fit to EN-
bark in.-Greensboro Patriot.
Messrs. r. J. Mendenhall and F. B.
Hill two Of the monied and lumber
kings of the West gave us a call this
week. Mr.. Mendenhall emigrated
from this State about thirty years ago
for the West and settled down in Min
| neapolis, Mimi, town of 600 inhab-
itants. To-day it has 10000 inhabi-
tants, while Mr., Ms fortune has cor
respondingly increased. Hr. Hill is
from Randolph and made his depart
ure about the same time Greensboro
Patriot.
In an article in the New York
Times, on Arctic explorations, the
names of two North Carolinians are
prominently mentioned in connection
with recent undertakings in that land
of ice and snow-Stoney and Can't
we'll. The latter is Mr.. John c. Can't
well, a son of Judge Edward Can't
well, formerly of this city, and well
known among most of our citizens,
who will be glad to hear of the name
he has made for himself by his labors
in this direction Wilmington Star
Mr.. W. I. Clark, a brother of
Aessrs. A. J. ant. B. W. Clark, left
this county % years ago, since which
time he has been living in Sonora,
Mexico, and is doing well. Mr.. A J.
Clark had letter from him few days
ago, in which he wrote that bacon was
selling there at 44a cents per pound,
butter at IS cents per pound, flour at
81 per hundred, and every thing else
at proportional prices. 1t is min
ing country and wages are high, and
thus the people are enabled to live
Monroe Enquirer.
Mr.. w. T. Ormond, formerly OF
Greene county, now of Texas, called
to see us last night. He has spent -
years in Texas and seems to be salts
fed with having cast his lot there. He
: says the Old North State has out
grown him so far that he would hard
" feel right to come back to her soil
again to enter the race of progress and
enterprise to be seen on every hand
He says he finds many "'Tar Heels
in Texas and every other Southern
State he has been in.-Ne,o Bernt
Journal.
Mr. Frank Andrews, the brother Of
our enterprising furniture man E. N
Andrws, who left Charlotte several
years ago is doing thriving business
in Texas. We clip the following from
the Ell Paso Herald of December 80
Newton & Andrews have the largest
stock of saddles and harness in the
southwest. They are agents for the
! largest wagon mandatory in the
world and carry an immense stock
from the road wagon to the village
cart, buggies, phaetons, &c. They
are number one citizens. Charlotte
Gazette.
We see from the Galveston (Texas
t Daily Ne,us, of the 21st, that Mr. Ed
) 81. Bailey, one of Charlotte's represen
tatives in the West, has been elected
, secretary and treasurur of the Hous
/ ton Street Railway Company. The
) Nous, in noticing Mr. Bailey's election
says: "E. H. Bailey, who was elected
3 yesterday, has been cashier in The
7 Huston Office for long time. He i:
brother to w. H. Bailey, editor o
the Evening Herald, and is young
man OF superior clerical ability" Ed
many friends in Charlotte will b.
> glad to read this evidence of his grow
ing popularity and success in hi
5 adopted Texas Charlotte %
} server.
Information OF the death at Oxford
Miss, of Col. VIM. L. Archibald,
formerly we'll known citizen of Cabar
! rus county, has just reached his rela
: tives in this State. Col. Archibald
! death occurred ON January oath, O
paralysis. Col. Archibald was borl
on December 9th, 1927, and moved
from Cabarrus county to Oxford, Mis-
| 1Qee T.