The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-02-28
HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.


Say: Sam Smiths boys goats
dead
Wilkes Superior Caurt open.
next Monday.
The first spring month will
March in tomorrow.
Mr.. n. g. Williams was in towr
Monday and Tuesday.
The County Commissioners mee1
in regular session next Monday.
George E. Nissen & Co. are pay
ing cash for good wagon spokes. At
The snow that fell here last Thurs
day evening and night didn't 'tarry'
long.
-Messrs. Henry Roam, S. E. Allen
and Eugene Hester will attend Harri-
sons Inauguration.
Madison hopes to have a uniform
ed company of gallant soldier boys
in few weeks.
MIR. ]. L. Ludlow, civil and SAN
itary engineer, has a charge in his
card this week Read it.
MIR. George Atkins has returned
from pleasant visit among relatives
and friends at Asheville.
Ladies, read the advertisement
of the Taylor Adjustable Shoe. sold
by Messrs W ID. Baity & Sons.
-ARockinghamc county farmer says
that he has used the same tobacco
plant bed for b consecutive years.
Mr.. Stone, of Dunn, n. c., q fine
practical printer, is now with the job
printing house of Stewart Bros.
An aged lady, "A years old, last
week sewed together so yards of car
peting in one day. Pretty good,
grandma.
The Mt Airy bank, which sus-
pended payment about ten days ago,
has resumed business and is again on
a footing.
The Jr. Order United American
d Mechanics, headed by the Salem band,
gave a street parade on horseback
last Friday evening.
Mr.. Frank Hanes, one of Win
ston's enterprising tobacco manufac-
turers, speaks of lighting up his fac
tory with electricity.
-Messrs. W. G.. Stafford and II. L..
Coble have purchased the kerners-
Vile News. THE SENTINEL wishes
both gentlemen success.
Rev. II. 4 Brown, of the Baptist
church, visited his old charge at Fay
etteville last week and while there
performed a marriage ceremony.
The citizens of Mt. Airy don't
propose for their town to stand still.
A meeting was held there last week
and Board of Trade was organized.
Mr.. Wesley Spach, who has been
visiting here for several months past,
will start on his return home at
Hope, Indiana, next Monday morn
ing.
Winston ships tobacco here, there
and everywhere: Mr.. NJ. N. William
soa, one of our largest leaf dealers,
shipped four car loads of the weed
last week to Europe.
Mr.. Pink Allen, of New York, well
known in commercial circles in this
State, is in the citv.-Raleigh News
Observer. You are mistaken, brother;
it is our own little Pinkey.
The "toot" of Engineer Fagg's
engine whistle on the Ranoke and
Southern can now be heard every
morning, and this means that he is
making rapid Roadway to Winston.
A reception room is to be added
to the depot at Kernersville. Wehope
the r. & d. Co. will look after the
needs of the Winston depot also. A
similar room would be highly accept
able.
The Goldsboro Argus says: Mrs
Harvey Giersch, of Salem, n c., nee
Miss Fannie Burwell, is on visit to
her parents and home in this city.
where her many friends are glad to
have her among them again.
Our jovial good friend, Harper
Reynolds, says that his sales since
January LIST have been the best since
he began business. Harp is happy
Mr.. C. H. Winkler's "goose bone
prophesied that We were to have oul
coolest weather the latter part o
February and first of March. The
past week leads us to believe that
the ssgoose bone" "got there on thu
February prediction, at least.
1T is an open secret that one o
Winston's most popular young mer
will wed one of the. fairest and most
Winsome maidens of the city nex1
Wednesday. The SENTINEL wishes
them a long, happy life, filed witt
every blessing.
Mr.. D. Davis, of Salem, is having
a coy cottage built near the summe
residence of Mr.. Cicero Tise, about /,
mile northeast Of Winston. Nh
Davis expects q visit next winte
from Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Walker
who now reside in Washington Terri
tory.
The Broat Street BAPTIST Churcl
was organized last Thursday nigh
with 20 members. When all certif
Gates are in the membership will b
about 40 Messrs. A. j. Hunt an
J. NJ. Martin were elected deacons
The SENTINEL is glad of the progress
the Baptists are making.
Rev. J. L. White, a native of thi
City, and son of Ar. Jacob White, (
East Salem, is conducting an intel
esting and successful meeting at th
Baptist church in Oxford. Many tn
citizens of Winston-Salem know Lee
and viii be glad to learn of his success
in the ministry. He is now pastor {
the Baptist church at Elizabeth City
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