davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
John Henry Boner in New York.


The New York Star contains this
notice of q former resident of the
Twin City:
"Going through Seventeenth street
not long ago met the poet, John II.
Boner, of North Carolina, going into
the Century building, where he occu-
pies a sub-editorial chair in the die
tionary department. A tall man
taller than the average-about 40
years of age, his long auburn side
whiskers and dark blue eyes make
him a conspicuous figure anywhere.
For many years he lived in Washing
ton, where he occupied a Government
position, and where he published a
volume of poems entitled whisper
ing Pines, wherein are no superfuous
verses,i and the: reader can almost
fancy he hears the breezes in the pines,
SO lulling is the rhythmic cadence OF
the verse. Coming to this city about
two years ago, he found many con-
genial souls among the literary set,
and is a prominent member of the
Authors Club, and lives in coy
little fat in Harlem"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Mr., Rosenbacher Returns.

Mr.. S. Rosenbacher returned from
the North Saturday. He succeeded
in purchasing one of the best assert
ed stock Of springgoods ever brought
to Winston. In the ladies' dress
goods department our fair friends
will find everything the heart can
wish for in that line. At the clothing
store of Rosenbacher & Bro, which
carries the largest stock of clothing
of any house in North Carolina, a
splendid line, medium, and cheap
spring clothing for men and boys
has been laid in.
These stores are deservedly enjoy
ing tremendous trade. The Rosen-
bachers are steady advertisers in
The SENTINEL and we heartily COM
mend these gentlemen to our patrons
as honest, enterprising dealers who
understand their business and sell as
low as the lowest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
ROYSTBR'S HIGH GRADE
ACID PHOSPHATE!

Ask your friends who bought
it, how they like it. They all
tell US that it's doing better
than other and higher priced
goods. Our price vii! only be
$i.S5 per bag, while the same
class of goods, sold by other
parties last fall, at from $1.9O
to $500, is now $2.15 to 1925.
Our terms will be strictly Cash
We don't feel like selling it to
our friends on time, when it
would cost them about 20 per
cent interest. Beware of those
who pose as your friends, by
offeringto sell you on time. The
credit system is only a cunning
device, used by some fertilizer
companies to make something
out of nothing. You had bet
ter borrow the money at 6 or
8 per cent, aud pay cash for
your fertilizer, than to buy on
time at 20 per cent.
Be sure to see us; it is to
our interest to give you good
goods; we cannot afford to sell
you anything that we believe
to be worthless-it would in
jure us. We believe, candidly,
that we offer a line of goods as
good as anybody's costing from
20 to 40 cents per bag more.
See your friends, club together
and buy by the ton.
Yours anxious to please.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
CHESTNUT RIDGE, yADx1N COUNTY

CHESTNUT RIDGE, YADKIN COUNTY.
CHESTNUT RIDGE, March 16.-The
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Cartright died on Friday night, 9Th
inst.
Messrs. Sheek and Royal have
about completed their store-room in
Centre and will open a stock of gen.
eral Merchandise in a few days.
The citizens of Centre, on last Sat-
urday evening, witnessed the first
fight that ever occurred in the vii
lage. Fred. Carter, township con-
stable, and q negro by the name of
Carter, were at the store and got
into a quarrel, and the negro whip
badly hurt, however, as the constable
was able to get married on the next
day, and we have not yet heard OF
his wife's whipping him.
Prof. Martin has a large school at
Centre Academy, and the heavy pat
ronage has caused him to secure an
assistant instructor, Prof. Martin
should be grateful to the people OF
Yadkin for che liberal patronage he is
receiving from them.
A company is speaking of putting
up steam saw-mill in Centre at an
early date. We need just such an en-
terprise in our midst and If the COM
Ppany can be induced to build, we
think they viii find it q profitable in
vestment. 1851
The woods are full of Republican
Office seekers as nearly every man
who voted for Harrison last fall is ex-
pecting to be store-keeper and gauger
or postmaster. o, how hungry they
arel s.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
NEGROES LEAVING THE STATE.
And We Say Let Them go, by all
Means.


Means.
Tomorrow (Friday) night the
''North Carolina Emigration Society
will be organized at Raleigh. The
object IF The Society will be to assist
the negroes to emigrate from this
State to Arkansas, where they intend
to settle on government land. The
negro preachers are heading the
movement and they calculate that
one-half the negroes now in North
Carolina will emigrate from the State
The circular issued states that white
men do not want the negroes to re-
main here; that they have passed an
election law "disqualifying fifty thou
sand voters of the State;" that they
have attempted to divide the taxes
of the two races SO as to run the
schools according to the money rails
ed by each race, and that various
| other laws are hard upon Them 1t
is complained that the negro can not
live upon the wages he is paid for
labor. The circular winds up by say
ing: land as We have labOred with
them for twenty-five years and borne
their abuse and ridicule and now they
say we disgrace the country, as Israel
under Moses we will start somewhere
if we perish in the wilderness"
We say, Let 'em go, by all means.
In this connection the Progressive
Farmer, of Raleigh, says:
Large numbers of the colored peo-
pie are leaving this section of our
State for the South and Southwest.
At this season, after having contract
ed with the farmers to work with
them during the year, it is a great
wrong for them to disregard their
contracts. But what care they for
the obligation of a contract? The
Progressive Farmer hopes they may
better their condition, and speaking
for itself only, it is willing to see every
one leave the State who desires to do
SO. We are far from being among
the number who believe that the
white race in North Carolina or else
where is dependent on the negro for
any of the essential conditions of life.
We are and have been infinitely more
concerned about the thousands of
our own race-the noble young men,,
who have emigrated from our State.
To-day we have nearly 300, 200
native North Carolinians, with theft
talents, energy, pluck and manhood,
enriching and adjoining other States
and we have never read during life.
time so much in our papers about
this deplorable fact, as we have read
within the past month in regard to a
few hundred negroes"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Another Advantage.

Messrs. Vaughn and Pepper, the large
wholesale and retail dealers in gen
eral merchandise, announce that they
will keep in New York a member of
the firm, whose sole business will be
to purchase goods for their house. He
will be ever ready to take advantage
of the fuctuation of the markets in
all kinds of staple and fancy groceries,
and in fact all goods that help to
make up our vast and endless stock.
This is a matter worthy of the con-
sideration of all careful buyers, as
the public can rest assured that when
they buy goods of this house they
vii. get them as low as they can be
sold by those who do a legitimate
business. They keep a very large
stock, and buy goods by the car load,
thus enabling them on account of their
immense purchases to give their GUS
tanners the benefit of the lower prices
obtained in making large purchases.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Religious Work and Works,

Rev. T. J. Gattis, State agent for
the Nashville Methodist Publishing
House, occupied the pulpit Of Cen
tenary NJ. E. Church Sunday morn
ing and evening On Monday after
noon and night Mr.. Gattis displayed
a line of samples of his religious pub
lieations in the annex to the above
church. A large number of our citi-
zens met him there to examine the
books and, we learn. that he effected
a large number of sales. Mr. Gattis'
home postoffice is Durham and he can
be addressed there at any time in re-
ference to the purchase of this line OF
literature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Prof. w. A. Blair.

The Oxford TorchHght pays the
following handsome and deserved
compliment to one of our leading
educators and most popular citizens:
"Prof. W. A. Blair. of Winston,
one of the fullest and best equipped
educators in the South, has been to
Washington City in attendance upon
the National Educational Depart
ment of superintendent. He is a
brilliant speaker and was down for
an address before the association
We venture to say that he carried the
honors for his State with easy grace
and fine dignity. Would that we had
many more like him."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
A White Negro.

"A WoAtc negro.
Col. Thomas n Cooper, a leading
Republican of this State, tells a good
one on John B. caves, the chairman
of the Republican State Committee
1t seems that Cooper and other Re
publican lights were lodged together
at clearinghouse in Washington
during the Inauguration of Harrison,
when caves turned up and requested
to be allowed to stop at the same
place. Cooper spoke to the landlady
and arranged to accommodated aves,
but when the latter appeared the
lady called the Col. and told him that
she did not lodge negeoes in her
house!
-Eaves is of a very dark complexion
and the good lady took him for q
negro. If she had heard him talk
politics a little she would not have
been easily convinced by Cooper, or
any one else, that he was not anegro
in his views-and reliable one at
thatl
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
A Sad Death.

A Sad Death.
We regret to learn of the death,
under sad circumstances, of Mrs.
James w. Haden, which occurred at
her home in Linwood, Davidson coun-
ty, last Friday night.
Mrs. Haden had been sick several
days and the attending physician,
DR.. Summerell prescribed three grains
of quinine Through the mistake of
some one three grains of morphine
were administered instead, with fatal
result
Mrs. Haden was regarded by a
large circle of friends as an excellent
lady and the afflicted family have the
sympathy of all.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
FORSYTH.

~
this section:
FORSYTH
Abbots Creek-W. f. Fay.
Bellows Creek-R. S. Linville, J. w.
Flint.
Bethania-N. F. Sullivan.
Broadbay-M. J. Bodenhamer, W.
H. Shepherd.
Kernersville-J. NJ. Guyer, w. w.
Hunter. A
Lewisville-Milton Blackburn, Lam
lei Brinkley.
Middle Fork-P. A. Cox, Rob't j.
Morris. w. P. Dicks.
Old Richmond-J. C. Flemlning, Al
fred Shore.
Old Town.. A. Pfaff, Samuel
Hauser.
Salem Chapel D. Waddill, Jos.
Grubbs, j. w. Crews.
South Fork-AlbertA Atwood, Saml
Alspaugh.
Vienna-S. D. Davis, J. S. Conrad.
Winston-C. II. Fogle, C. Hamlen,
T. T. Best, B. J. Sheppard, Martin
Grogan, r. w. Belo, II. z. Fries, C.
". Masten, H. E. McIver, Jno. Dyer
ly, W. E. Armfield.
DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Lexington township-Bennett Noe,
Jno. II. Mayer, w. W. Hicks, Jas.
Smith and Jno. A. Hoffman.
Cotton Grove-W. r. Inclusion,
Geo. F. Smith, Jr, Jno. II. Miller,
Jacob A. Hedrick and S. NJ. Peacock.
Bone-Rob't F. Wilson, M.W. Bar
bee
Tyro-H. H. Hartley, Gather Will
son, Jno. E. Walser.
Reedy Creek-H. d. Hedrick, d. c.
Alder, Wesley Boyerly, Jno. S. Delap,
David Huffman.
Clemmonsville-S. S. Jones, E. c.
Stroup, A. C. Wharton.
Arcadia-Elisha Raper, ID. c. Kimel.
Midway-W. n. Thomas, p. j.
Nifong.
Abbots Creek-J. r. Osborne, c. A.
Davis, Chas. league, VIM. r. Green.
sURRY COUNTY.
Dobson-Henry Snow, J. NJ. Cor
DON
Marsh-Thos. F. Anthony, w. S.
BlackwOod.
Hotel township-Thos l.. Gwyn,
Jno. c. Hart.
Bryan-B. J. Snow F. w. Norman.
bee.
Stuarts Creek-C. A. Nation, W. w.
Lowell.
Mount Airy-S. L. Gilmer, A. J.
Thompson, A. L. Bunker.
Westfield- 4. Lewis, j. H. In
man.
Pilot Mountain-W. E. Stone, w.
S. Redman.
Siloam-R. E. Reenes, w. w. Cor
nelius.
Eldora-W. A. Atkinson, D. NJ.
johnson.
Rockford-B. D. McKeoghan. w. F.
Sprinkle.
STOKES COUNTY.
Yadkin.-J. T. johnson, E. w. Cul.
Ter, A. NJ. Boyle.
Beaver Island-J. w. Davis, J. C.
Finn, Albert j. Wall.
Meadows-S. B. Taylor, w. V. Nc
Capless.
Quaker Cape. T. Christian, w. NJ.
Beasley.
Peters Creek-W. F. Campbell, A. j.
Pringle, c. C. Smith.
Sauratown-J. c. Bailey, J. 1.
Blackburn.
Snow Creek-Z. S. Alley, John F.
Shaffer, J. w. HUTCHINSON.
DAVE COUNTY.
JAS A. Kelly, w. F. McMahan, N.
A. Stonestreet, J. G. Booze, E. c.
Smith, ]. H. Foster, Jno. Davis, H.
E. Robertson, Wilson Merrill, Henry
Foard, Godfrey Tatum, w. L. Wal
ker anb Jas. Ratledge.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Gray and Martin "oetting There. .

We are glad to learn that our good
friends, VIII. T. Gray and Watt Mar
tin, composing the popular smoking
tobacco firm of w. T. Gray & Co. are
meeting with greater success than
ever in selling their excellent smok-
ing tobaccos. Mr.. Martin has been
absent some time on a CONNER
cial trip, and last weeks Cincinnati
Tobacco Journal says:
sW. T. Gray & Co., of Winston,
N. c.. arenow enjoying q deservedly
good patronage for this excellent
brand of tobacco, which, by years of
hard work, assiduous. attention to
manufacturing quality, and progress
sivc methods in introducing it, has
become well known all over the world.
In. the West, as far as the Pacific
coast. and as far as the Canadian
line, tits recognized as one of the best
brands manufactured In recent
extended trip in Europe Mr.. Gray
ha made it well known over there,
and it viii grow in favor among the
Europeans as ithas among the Amer
leans.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Removed to High Point,

The Thomasville Female College
has been removed to High Point.
The High Point Enterprise of last
Friday says: "Rev. j. N. Stallings
expects to arrive here tonight or to-
morrow morning, as the weather per-
mits, with his entire school (board-
ers) from Townsville He will bring
80 regular boarders and two young
ladies from Townsville The out
look for the balance of the spring
term is very encouraging. High
Point is expected to furnish a goodly
number of pupils, while several young
ladies from the immediate section are
expected
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Farmers, This is the Place.

Brown, Rogers and Co., the live
hardware and Observation-Disclosures
dealers, are doing IL rushing business.
This energetic house deserves all the
success with which it is meeting, and
we commend them to our readers.
You cannot find a place better cal
culated to supply your wants with
the best of goods, nor one where mer-
chandise is sold lower.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
DR.. Rondthaler in Europe.

DR.. Rondthaler in Europe.
The last issue of the Salem Press
says: 'sWe are pleased to learn that
Dr.. Rondthaler and son, Howard,
arrived safely at Glasgow, Scot
land, on Monday last. The voy-
age between New York and New
Foundland was very unpleasant and
dangerous, a heavy gale, with snow,
prevailing nearly all the time. the
sun being visible only oneday during
the week They were compelled to
stop at ST. Johns, New Foundland,
for an additional supply of coal.
Letters dated from that point were
received on Tuesday morning, and a
cabfegram from Glasgow was receiv-
ed at about $50 a. M, on same day.
The steamer Devonia was II days at
sea, a rather long voyage for this
last age.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
hight AGAINST WRONG,
CASH AGAINST CREDIT f!
ATTENTION, FARNRs!
Will You Use Fertilizer for
Your Tobacco Crop this
Year? If You do the
BEE = HIVE
is ON HAND

With an Antitrust and Anti
Combine Flag, carrying an as
sortment of High Grade To-
bacco Fertilizers, manufactured
by men who make no deals
with any man or set of men to
force the prices of their pro-
auctions above an honest, le-
climate price; and you ali
know that when it gets into the
hands Of the BEE HIV E force
it will be sold at the VERY
LOWEST LIVING PROFIT. We
will carry IN stock .tte follow
ing brands:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
New Establishments.

One of the straws, showing which
way the wind blows, is the increased
number of business houses which
have been opened up in Winston
within about the last month. They
are as follows: Pulliam & Newman,
Liberty ST.; G. w. Barbee, Liberty
ST.; Thornton & Co., Liberty ST.;
Summerfield & Co., Main ST.; Schoul-
er's Millinery, Third St.; F. A. Mar
tin, Liberty St.; j. D. Paylor, Liberty
ST. Total number Z. Can any town
in North Carolina show equal addi-
tions within the last 80 days?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
The ssPlow Brand" Fertilizer.

me 'fIOW BrahU tftifiZeF.
Farmers, use "Plow Brand Raw
Bone Super Phosphate under your
tobacco. 1t is the highest grade fer
tilizer on sale in North Carolina as is
verified by the Analysis of the State
Agricultural Department at Raleigh.
For sale in Winston by Vaughn &
Pepper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
HOME AND KEEGHBORHOOD NEWS.

-Brer Goslen has gone to Wash
ington.
Stokes court April 15th-Judge
. Brown.
Miss Carrie Waite, of Goldsboro,
is visiting Mrs. A. +. Hall.
Miss Minnie Grogan is visiting
Mrs. r. F. Dalton, at High Point.
Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Ashe
county, IS visiting Mrs. II. E. Fries.
Rockingham county Farmers Al
lance now has sixteen sub-alliances.
The spoke and handle factory at
Thomasy.lle has been destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. Jas. Wiley has been sick for
several days and is confined to his
room.
Mr.. J. \. Wheeler has removed
to Madison where he and his family
will hereafter reside.
Miss Kate Starr, of Salem, who
has been visiting III Raleigh, has re-
turned home.
Nj - llSilICS HIS
from 4 Southern trip in the interest
of his tobacco trade,
-Ihe Mineral and Timber Record
is the name of Il newspaper soon to
be published at Danbury.
Mrs. William Hawkins, who lived
near Sandy Ridge, Stokes county,
committed suicide recently.
Misses Lizzie and Jennie Adams,
> who have been visiting Mrs. III. S.
Lott, left Friday for New York.
Mrs. Ada Masten left Monday
evening for the Northern markets to
buy a stock of spring millinery goods.
Miss Mary Gorrell left Monday
morning for New York, where she will
take course in oil painting. Miss
Gorrell is very talented in art mat
tiers.
Mr.. H. c. Wall, representing Con-
stable Bros, Richmond haberdash-
ers, spent several days here last week
and took good orders.
The grading on the Roanoke and
Southern road, between Walnut Cove
and Madison, is now being vigorous
y pushed to completion.
Miss Anna Williamson returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to
Arkansas. She has many friends
who welcome her gladly.
The Roanoke & Southern road
expects to complete the track-laying
between Winston and Walnut Cove
nv the first vvaal- in 4 Dfil
THAT was 4 thoroughly enjoyed
tea-party given by Miss Lena Lott
in honor Of her guests, the Misses
Adams, Thursday evening.
The paving of the streets around
the Courthouse square is to be done
, with granite from Kernersville-a
fine, hard stone-and will cost about
$4,000
-8iessrs. ". T. Carter & Co. have
received a beautiful line of Evitt's
shoes for ladies and the celebrated
sHeiser handmade shoe for men, Go
and to see them.
Mrs. DR.. j. G. Ector has been
quite sick at her residence on Liberty
street for several days. She is some
what improved to-day, her many
friends VIII he glad to learn.
Mr.. Robert Haskins, of Durham,
: has been visiting his brother-in-law,
Mr.. B j. Sheppard, who has been i'll
for some time and whose condition,
we are pleased to note, is now some
what improved.
The Union Grove Reform Club
celebrated its anniversary SatuI day
night last. Rev. Mr.. Swain deliver
ed the principal address and short
speeches were made by DR.. J. G. Ec-
tor, Rev. / Erwin and others.
Mr. j. A. Walker, with a force of
hands, left Monday fer Rural Hall,
where they are now engaged in paint
ing the new depot at that place. A
regular passenger train to Rural Hall
will soon be placed on the Wilkesboro
extension road
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
In The Soup.

In The Soup.
q About forty of the hands who work
on the r. r., near Rural Hall, after
receiving their wages last Saturday
evening came down to Winston to
Hcelebrate.'' Too much bug.juice and
pistol got some of them in trouble
and four were run into the Gala
bOose.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

Far better than the barsh treatment OF
medicines which horribly grippe the patient
and destroy the coating If the stomach is DR.
J. III. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure; by
mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at
so cents bottle. For sale by Ashcfaft &
Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Going at a Sacrifice.

The auction sales at the stores of
Franklin & Co. continue to attract
crowds nightly. Goods are going at
a sacrifice, gentlemen, and if you are
in search of bargains Franklin,s is
the place you are looking for. These
sales will close in q few days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

There are many accidents and diseases
which affect Stock and cause serious incon-
venience and loss to the farmer in his work,
which may be quickly remedied by the use
of DR.. ]. 81. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment. For sale by Ashcraft & Ovens,
Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

If YOU suffer pricking pains on moving
the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and
find your sight weak and failing, you should
promptly use DR.. J. H. McLean's Strens-
thening Eye Salve. 25 cents box. For
sale by Ashcraft & Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

Physicians prescribe DR.. J. H. McLean's
Tar Wire Lung Balm; in it they find NO
trace of opium or morphia, while its efficacy
in curing all throat or lung diseases ia won-
derful. For sale by Ashccaff Owens,
Winston,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

Ice Factory.
Keepit moving. Talkitup There's
no reason in sending money
north for the ice we ought TO
make at home Greensboro is build
ing an ice factory, probably expect
ing to help supply Winston-Salem
Can't our town make it's own ice?
1t wouldn't take 3 great effort to
raise $15, 900 for factory.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured In 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by Ashcraft
& Owens druggists, Winston. no4S.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
THE ENGLISH MISSION.

1t is still asserted by those who
claim to know what they are talking
about that Harrison and Blaine can
not agree in regard to the English
mission. Blaine sticks to the idea of
giving that mission to his friend
Whitelaw Reid, and it is argued that
the New York editor will not have
anything but the English mission.
Indian Commissioner Oberly, of H.
linois, who used to belong to the civil
service commission, is said to be
working the wires with view of get
ting back his old place on the COM
mission, as the law requires the ap-
pointment of one Democrat. Ex-
Congressman Sowden. of Pennsyl-
vania, is being talked of also for the
commission.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
Alliance Appointments.

Alliance Appointments.
l will be at the following places for
the purpose of organizing Farmers
Alliances: Goodwill Church, Bellows
Creek Township, Friday, goth, at
II O'Clock; Crews Schoolhouse, Mid
die Fork Township, Saturday at 1
O'Clock. All are invited to come,
ladies too. S. A. HAUsER.