Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01

Carolina Some of the names are a.
follows: Swain, Hadley Lindley
Newlin, Picket, Mendenhall, Maris
Stanly, Woody, Outland. These
names are yet very familiar here
Our informant says that when the
question would be asked of new corners
from North Carolina a very frequent
answer would be: "North Caroliney.
Chatham county, Haw river, three
miles east of Boards Halter shop
Greensboro Workman.
1t gives us pleasure to note the sue
cess Of North Carolinian, whether
at home or abroad. DIR. J. Brummell
Jones went from this State years ago
and is now one of the leading and
most progressive physicians in the
State Of Kansas. He is editing with
marked ability a department in the
Kansas City Medical Inde1 on skin
| diseases-dermatology, we think they
call it. This journal is widely cirru-
lated and is no doubt doing great
good in promoting the science of ,ned-
We are obliged to subscriber in
MIssoula, Montana Territory, for a
batch of news papers from that far off
land. Mr.. Woody and Marshall, is a
worthy Chathamite, but how he got
to Missoula we knew not. Go to ST..
Louis, take steamer and go up the
Missouri river2, 500 miles to the head
of steam navigation, and even then
you are some hundreds of miles this
side of Missoula. What vast coun
try we have, and how Chathamites do
spread abroad.-PiHsboro Home.
Mr.. John M. Gray, of Mecklen-
burg county, left Crab Orchard town.
ship for Arkansas, January Is, 1886,
and arrived at Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
Sunday, the 18th. Mr.. Gray expect
ed to make it his home, but preferred
to leave his family in North Carolina
until he made satisfactory arrange
ments. After surveying portion of
the country carefully he concluded to
return to his native place. Charlotte
Gazette.
Mr. S. M. Riggsby has returned
from "a trip to Alabama. He says
business is dull there and he is one of
those who think that North Carolina
is as prosperous as if not more SO than
any of her Southern sisters. Mr..
Riggsby says he was surprised at the
number of North Carolinians in Ala
bamo. Such places as Greensboro,
Marion and New Berne are really
populated by them.-Raleigh Visitor.
Mr.. I. G. Pittman, a former citizen
of this place, but later of Crowells,
left for Texas yesterday. He will go
via St. Louis to Austin, where he
thinks of engaging in farming. We
always regret to see our young men
leaving their State to seek their for
tunes in other chimes. Why not here?
The best wishes of the people of the
community attend Mr.. Pittman. May
success crown his every efert- VEL
don NeaCs.
Mr.. Obediah p. Shuford, native
of Catawba county, who moved to At
1anta, Ga, more than ten years ago,
died at his home Il few days since, and
was buried at the old family grave
yard, near Linconton, yesterday. He
has a number of friends and relatives
in this section. At the time Of his
death Mr. Shuford was about 55 years
of Hickory Press.
DR.. Charles Craig, who left here
for Texas some two weeks ago with the
view of making his home in that State,
has returned to Wadesboro, sufficient.
ly amused with his experience. He
staid inTexas only long enough to take
a little breath, when he bolted for
North Carolina, satisfied that Texas
was not the place he was looking for.
. Wadesboro hatelligencer.
Mr.. Nathan Hadly, a former
citizen of the Old North State, but
now living in Hendricks county, Ind,
aged u years, passed through here
last Wednesday on his return to the
West, having just married his fourth
wife, Hiss Mary Newlin, aged fifty
two, liviSg near County Line. Sue
cess and happiness to the happy coup
le.- Graham Cleaner.
Leigh Andrews left last week for
Eureka, Kansas, whittier he has gone
to join his brother who has resided
there several years. We regret to
lose Leigh and shall hope that North
Carolina may offer inducements for
him to return. Success to him, where
ever. me may be, is no more than he de-
aryo, R,,.L IyoH Tool.n
= Mr.. Joseph A. Smith. a native
Of this county, who left here forty
seven years ago and made his home
in Missouri, has been on a visit to
friends and relatives in this county.
He left for his home in Missouri
morning, accompanied by
Miss Matte Close reensborr Pat
riot
The many friends of Miss Han
nah A. Oliver will be pleased to hear
Of her safe arrival at Englewood, N.
j. The trip was pleasant and she suf-
Tered no inconvenience from it. We
IRE pleased to hear there is hope of
her speedy recovery.-Neau Berne
Information is received here of
he death, of paralysis, at his home at
Alexandria, La.,on the 10Th, of Col.
A. Thornton, the father OF Mrs. P.
B. Key. of this place, and grandfather
IF Mr.. G. E. French Statewide
= The many friends Of Mr.. John