davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
SDeclaI NotiCe

Not being able to give the Necessary
attention to my large and increasing
business, | have associated with my
self Mr.. O. r. Flournoy in MY Marble
and Granite business III This city. He
is fully authorized to make contracts
and collect fer ne. Respectfully,
2-2I-lm FRANK TE!tN,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Assfsunen,orC. c. Randlen n.

AS stated by us Saturday, Mr.. &C.
Randleman has made an assignment
individually, and the c. G. Handle
man Cotton Mill Co., of Randleman
has also assigned.
Mr.. r. C.. Worth. of Green boro, is
assignee of the Cotton Mill Co. The
liabilities were about $50, 900, and
the amount of assets are not yet full
ly Known.
|. c. c. Randlemnn made an individu-
al assignment with j. S. McAlister as
assignee. We learn that his liabili-
ties are from to 10 thousand dol
lars. There are two preferred credit
ors, j. E. Ward, n clerk in the store,
from whom he had borrowed money
to the amount of 81 200, and a
young lady for whom he was guar
dian, to the amount of $500. The
remainder of the creditors are upon
the same footing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Another Thief pturea-

Anegro named William Jones went
to the livery stable of R. M. Near
thur & Co. Friday morning and tried
the animal was worth. Believing
that something was wrong Mr.
NJ Arthur refused to buy; in fact he
accused Jones of trying to dispose of
stolen property. This Jones denied
by saying that he also had two mules
and wagon here which he would
sell cheap.
Jones left the stable, got in the
wagon and drove the mules down to
Orlnoco warehouse where he left
them and took to his heels for more
genial cline. Policemen Bradford
and Nickers were put on the track
Of the accused man and after three
hundred yard race they nabbed him.
After his capture Jones admitted
that the mules and wagon did belong
to Mr.. Henry Edwards, of Kerners-
vile, but claims that the horse is his
own property. A gentleman from
Kernersville identified the mules and
wagon as the property of Mr.. Ed
wards. and says that Jones has been
As to the ownership Of the horse he
could not say. Chief of Police Brad
ford telegranhed Mr.. Edwards to
come after his team and he says
that the horse belongs to Mr.. j. W.
Brown, of Guilford College, and was
stolen from the latter's stables. The
thief that took it has skipped.
The negro Jones is still in Jail and
will remain there until court when he
will be called upon to explain why
he tried to sell the team belonging
! to Mr.. Edwards.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

DALTON, N. c., Dec. 16.-Mr.
D. N. Dalton killed two very fine
porkers yesterday, one of them
weighing $40 pounds and the others
on an average of 800 pounds.
The little folks, members of the
NJ E Sunday school. are looking for
ward to the Christmas entertainment
which will be given at that church
Xmas eve.
A party of three young men near
here were out cunning three days
last week and during their ramble
they killed 127 cartridges, AZ rab-
bits, and two turkeys.
A negro man On last Saturday
night very boldly attempted to steal
some goods from the store of Mr.. S
F COe, but was seen in the act and
the goods were recovered, but the
negro skipped for parts unknown.
The thirty-fifth session of the Dali
ton Institute closes Friday with a
public exercise at night. Prof. W.
A. Flynt, the principal, seems to be
well pleased with the prospects for a
large attendance at the opening of
the next session, Jan. 9TH.
Mr.. John Farris, aged about 75
years, who resided near Pilot Noun
tain station, was out squirrel hunt
ing last Saturday in company with a
young man by the name of Carson,
and, while cutting large tree for a
squirrel, by some means or other
the tree fell on the old man and kill
ed him instantly. N. p.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Tried 10 Ii AXE Herself.

4 Grassy negro woman was lodged
in Jail here last night. She had been
engaged as cook at the home of U.
s. Commissioner s. j. Griggs, and
The first intimation the family had
of her demented condition was an at
tempt to roast herself yesterday af-
ternoon. She made fire in the
cook stove and tried to get her body
into the baking department. For
tunately the stove had not become
sufficiently heated to burn the uu-
fortunate woman. She was then ar
rested and lodged in jail as above
stated-Henry Bulletin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

Mr.. j. R. Jones tells us the Cnrhon-
ton people are in earnest about the
new railroad. They have been cor
responding with Messrs. Geo. F. Ed
merston and Ransom F. Rankin,
wealthy railroad capitalists, IF Phil.
adelphia, and il ia thought that
these men will take the enterprise in
hand. The proposed road would
run from Gulf or Egypt up to the
left OF Deep river, cross at Car bonton
and run on and terminate at Fair
Haven 1t would ultimately be ex-
tended to Troy, Asheboro, or. some
other point.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Delighted With Us.

Mr. J. W Brown, Of Raleigh, and
Mr.. c. III. Parks, of Atlanta, under
takers of these respective places,
spent Monday in the city. In the
evening they were shown over the
Twin-City by Mr.. Frank Vogler, and
to say these gentlemen were delighted
with the progress we are making is
but quoting what they said to the
reporter before boarding the train
for their homes last night. Mr..
Parks said: Winston h 8
grown faster in the last five years
than any town know of; the truth
oft is she has got a hump on her
and she is moving forward To the
tune ofprogress. You can talk about
other towns in the State growing,
but have one to find yet that ia
keeping pace with Winston in the up
building line. :"
'.Talk about this boom, lasting"
continued Mr. Parks, sit has COM
menced uron a firm foundation, and
l consider notwithstanding people
say real estate is at a high notch
now that the end is not yet, but
that there will he big money made
Oft of Winston dirt yet. The town is
too far advanced to turn backward;
there are too many monied enter
priecs here to hold her up. Winston
is already known all over the South
s5tts p is 5 tsosfsd .sf efa e. sSas
place. It is getting to be thoroughly
advertised, and the beauty Of 1t is
the people who come here are sur
prised to find even more than has
ever been told. .
The writer found Messrs. Parks aud
Brown pleasant takers, and from the
information we could gain it would
not surprise us if the former was to
become . citizen Of Winston at som,
future day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
APPOINTMENTS READ
The Pastoral Charges Fl led for Another

The Pastoral Charges Fl led for Another
Year.
Tuesday afternoon. before the
preachers and laymen were hustled
away to their different homes. the N.
c. Conference appointments for the
different Methodist Protestant char
ges in the State were read, discussed
and approved
The following are the charges and
the appointments thereto:
Alamanee-John n Garrett.
Albemarle-TO be supplied.
Asheboro-R r. Hammer.
Bellemont Mission-W. &. Kenneth.
Buncombe-J. E. Hartsell.
CALDWELL NJ. Baxley.
Catawba-P d. Moore.
Cedar Falls-G. F. Milloway.
Cleveland-J. H. Motion.
Davidson-A. w. Lineberry.
Flat Rock-W F. Kenneth
Forsyth-E. A. Plyler.
Granville-D. A. Highfill.
Greensboro. r. Ball
Guilford-C. A Cecil
Halifax-W. r. Totten.
Haw River-R. H. Wills.
Henderson Station-T. J. Ogburn
High Point. g. W. Holloway.
1vy-W. P. Martin.
LaGrange-W. L. Harris.
Linville Circuit-W. w. Holloway.
Littleton-D. A. Fishel.
Mecklenburg-W. F. Mcdowell.
Mocksville-N. NJ. Modlin.
Monroe-F. A. Sides.
North Granville-W. E. Swain.
Orange-C. A. Pickens.
Pee Dee Mission-J. III. Stowe.
Randleman Station-W. NJ. Pike.
Randolph. F. Dozinr.
.Roanoke-T. T. Ferree.
Stanley-A. X. Section.
Surry-I. l. York
Spring Church Station IVA. wv.
c. Lewis
Tar River-To be supplied.
Yadkin Mis,ion-A. l.. Hunter.
Yancey Mission-To be supplied.
Winston Station-C. l.. Whitaker.
Winston Circuit-G. E. Hunt.
Left without appointment at their
own request-W. r Lowdermilk, s.
w. Coe, J. W. Heath.
Supernumerated-T F. Ferree Ct
Haw River, and Mr.. Hammer of Ced; r
Falls.
Conference Colporteur-R. r. Mich
aux.
Conference Evangelist-H. w. Les
lie.
In the hands OF the Presidential.
w. Peoples, H. Lewaln, H. D. Gar
mOn
Superannuated-C F. Harris.
Prof in w. Nj. Colleges. Simpson.
Missionaries to Japan-L. l.. AL
brlghta and A. K Morgan.
BY the vote of the Conference Rev.
Mr.. Raper was appointed as supply
on the Yancey Mission.
The conference meets at Rand,eman
next year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
RANSFES OF rHE SEN CINEL

Erroneous statements having gone
out respecting the purchase of the
Sentinel newspaper, and its future
ownership and control, the following
is here printed for the information Of
all who may in any way feel inter-
ested in the matter: :.
We, the owners and stockholders
of the Western Sentinel, -newspa-
per located in Winston, N. c., have
this day sold and transferred to j.
0. Foy, of Winston n. c., our en-
tire property and interest in and to
the said newspaper, including the
press, type, cases and all property
belonging to said paper and job
presses, also subscription lists. mail
ing lists. good will and all other
property belonging to and connected
with said newspaper and job office,
hereby intending to convey the whole
of said plant by this transfer, in
clading advertise ents.
Dee, IL, 1890.
VERNON W. LONG, =
J. w ALSPAUGH,
r. B. KERNER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

Rev. J. l.. Michaax, who is here
attending Conference, writes to his
paper, the Greensboro Workman,
about the Conference. Among 9TH
err things he has this to say of his
home: CDR. Thompson is both q
druggist and.a cigar manufacturer,
and is OF coHrse very busy. bnt Mrs.
Fhompsou and her daughter are ex-
cellent company and we are Nnter-
tanned in capital style. / say "we,1
IS Rev. F. T. Tagg, Secretary Of the
Board of Foreign Missions, is my
fellow guest.
Winston is advancing qnite-fapid-
", and as we came mp from the de-
pot this morning re found eviden-
ees # On upheavh "A The way Of
s.rcpt gfading.u = -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

d @sstsr =. Sentinel,
'i.-.5atr >fa8x. ~. Dr. Is, 1890
-. rssE. EUBl.IC

The undersigned, having bought
the Western Sentinel newspaper.out.
f.. franchi-a, books and subscription
list. will consolidate it with THE
TWIN CITY DAILY. bringing both pros
pe.tieS uudec his sole ownership and
control
In this outlay and extended effort
To ford fh- public a better newspa-
p,r. te asks the continued support
and confidence of those immediate
friends and the public in general,
whose hearty encouragement and
cheerful patronage he has endeavor-
ed to deserve, and which he will al
WAYS strive to merit.
Very respectfully,
J. 0. FoY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

The Richmond & Danville Railroad
will sell Fund trip tickets between
all points in North Carolina at re-
duced rates during the Christmas
holidays Tickets will be on sale De-
Gambler 90th to Gath inclusive, good
To return until and including January
and, 1891: also on sale December
29sh and Both, good returning until
and including January 5th. 1891.
The rates from Winston-Salem to
Raleigh and return are quoted at
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
We'ii waIc"nse Him.

Capt. q Burroughs, OF Vance, a
former member of the Legislature
before the counties of Granville and
Vance We're divided, is here as dele
gate this week attending conference.
We are glad to state that theCaptaIn,
after taking a drive over Winston
Salem, is delighted with the Twin
Cny's bright outlook, and it is quite
probable that he will become a clti.
zen some time in the future.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Virginia Military CominE 10 wrtshss:
vile.

There is every probability that one
if not two of the regiments of the
Virginia State Volunteers will 60 in-
to camp with the North Carolina
State Guardthe coming summer at
Wrightsville. Governor Fowle has
rendered them an invitation, and we
hope to see the gallant Virginians on
hand in great style. We are glad to
learn that the First Virginia Regi-
ment at least is considering the invi-
tation, and if they come they win
probably bring 400 men,-Wilson
MESSENGER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptabfe to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manysexcellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gusts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any enc who
wishes to try II. De not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, nv
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

Onlna lois, 6lsque lois,
Wax Dolls, Rubber Dolls, in
destructible Dolls, all sizes and
prices, all sizes of Vases of b.
hemian glass, sandstone, china,
notified glass and bisque, fancy
china Cups and Saucers, plain
and mustache, in over one hun
dred styles. Cup, Saucer and
Plate sets for children; hum
dreds of different sizes and
styles in china and bisque fig
ures, lots of little oddities in
fancy glassware, fine glassware
of all kinds, Lava Ware, Smok-
ing Sets, children's Knife, Fork
and Spoon Sets, different quail
tiles, Velocipeoes, Carts, boys
wood and iron Wagons, in all
sizes, Goat Wagons, Rocking
Chairs for children, all sizes,
side rockers, round rockers,
double horse rockers, Hobby
Horses. wood and iron W heel
barrows, Doll Carriages from
25c to 81, Dolls Chairs, Bed
steads, Cradles, Bureaus, Side
boards, Book Cases, Extension
Tables. etc. Toy Tea Sets from
sc to $3.50, BOWL and Pitcher
Sets. children's Washing Sets,
children's Desks In three sizes,
Tin Horns, Horn Trumpets,
Nickel Trumpets, Brass Comets,
Nickle Trombones, Slide Trum-
pets, revolving musical Trum-
pets, Toy Hand Organs, Accor-
deems. Harmonious, Rubber
Rattles, Tin Rattles, new whis
tie Rattles, Wire Rattles, Rub
Der Balls, all sizes, children's
Toy and Story Books, more
than one hundred kinds, inter-
esting games Of all kinds.
Building blocks, nested blocks,
cube blocks, spelling blocks,
boys; Tool Chests, from lOc to
So, Toy Pianos. boys Saws and
Bucks, Toy Guns, Chicago Air
Rifles, Paper Cap Pistols, y
sizes, Paper Caps by the mil
lion.
Chinese Wheel Toys, German
Bellows Toys, fifty kinds, at 5, 10
and 25c, Tin Toys, thirty kinds and
sizes, Roaming tin Toys, that will
run about the floor, mechanical toys
of different kinds, beautiful Shell
Boxes, Dolls Trunks, Ten Pin sets,
tin Sets, Kitchen Sets, tin and iron
Toy Stoves, toy Sadirons, toy Com
binatiop Safes, Lock and Key
Safes, Leather Albums, Leather cite
Albums, Plush Albums, both au-
tograph and photograph, all sizes.
Comb and Brush Sets, Manicure
Sets, Shaving Sets, China Mugs,
Shaving Mugs, all sizes, Christmas
tree ornaments, Candles and Candle
Holders, Picture Easels, Cup and
Saucer Easels, japanese Goods, fam
cy glass Baskets, fancy Baskets of
all kinds, boys brass and iron Cam
mons Irregular noise makers), fire.
crackers, cannon crackers, Sky
| Rockets, Roman Candles, Pin
Wheels and other fire works. Tin
trains, iron trains, toy Watches, and
hundreds and hundreds of other
things that for lack of space we can
not mention.
| No fancy prices; Everything
bought prior to the passage of the
Mckinley tariff bill. No advance
on goods now in stock.
Call and see, and we advise you
to buy early, for present prices car
only hold to the extent Of cur stock
Any goods that we may have tt
order will have to be sold at an ad,
vance of 20 to 80 per cent. to NEE
the difference caused by the new
tariff law. Goods may be selected
now and left at our store to be &c
livered Christmas Eve.
i hoH fn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
THE N. c. CONFERENCE
Of The NJ E. Church, South, Il; ses Its
Session


Of The NJ E. Church, South, Il; ses Its
Session
The n c. Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, which has been in ses-
sion at Wilson the past week, ad-
journed Monday and the appoint
interesting we give to our readers:
PRESIDING ELDERS.
Raleigh District,J J. A. Cunninggim.
D. D.; Durham district. E. A. Yates,
D. D.; Fayetteville district, J. r.
Gibbs; Wilmington District. F. d.
Swindell; Newberne district, w. S.
Rome; Warrenton district. S. d.
Adams, D, D.; Washington district,
G. A. Oglesby.
PRINCIPAL PASTORAL CHARGES.
Edenton street, Raleigh, DR.. J II.
Gordon: Central church, Raleigh, DR..
: l.. l.. Nash; Trinity, Durham, r. j.
Norman; Main street, Durham, F.
A, Bishop; Fayetteville, w. II.
Moore: Grace street. Wilmingt on,
DR.. w. S. Greasy Fifth street, Will
mington, X {. Beaman: Centenary.
Newberne, r. A. Willis; Hancock
street, Newberne, T. p. Ricaud; ST.
Paul, Goldsboro, B. r. Hall; st.
John, Goldsboro, NJ NJ. Mcfarland;
Wilson, j. N. Cole; Tarboro, d. H.
futile; Oxford, r. F. Bumpass;
Granville circuit, V A. Sharpe;
Franklin circuit, E. l.. Pell; Wash
ington, w. S. Davis.
The Bishop stated. that the tomb
al n e
alcoholism, was to be reconstructed
and it was desired that a marble col
umn be erected by each branch
of Methodism. Five hundred dol
lars was at once contributed by the
North Carolina conference, three gen
erous gentlemen each pledging 500.
They were Rev. DR.. J. A. Cunning
GIN, Presiding Elder of the Raleigh
district; Rev. DR.. Greasy, of Will
mington, and Rev. James Wilson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
sn Excellent Talk.

Rev. T. ]. Ogburn a member of
the NJ. P. Conference, made a splen
did talk at the afternoon service a.
the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall Sunday. His
subject was "Our part and His
Mans part and Gods Part. Mr.. Og
burns remarks were earnestly and
conyineingly spoken, and the lsrge
crowd that heard him were pleased
with his excellent talk.
At the close of Mr.. Ogburn's talk
fervent prayers were offered in be-
half of nine. prisoners in the county
Jail who had asked to be remember
ed at the service.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
S.. 90 IN GOLD.
BEE HIVE BOOTS,

"Let we'll enough alone" and buy
another pair of BEE HIVE Doors,
which give you as much wear for
$1.99 as you can get elsewhere for
$500
In our SHOE AND HAT STORE
we carry the largest line of fashion,
able fine Shoes and hats in the State.
Our prices are as low as ever, not
withstanding the fact that shoes have
advanced from 8 to Is per cent. ssE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Pushing -hn Work,

Mr.. T. W. Huske has just returned
from Roanoke, Va. where he has
been several weeks looking after
business connected with the Il. & S
road. He informed US this morning
that work on the Roanoke end was
being pushed with rapidlty, and that
it would surprise the people here to
see how much grading had already
been done.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
n arrlaSe In Washington, d. G.

Lieutenant Sam'l C. Lemly, a ma
tive-of Salem, was married in Wash
ington City to-day to Miss Harrietta
Miliiken. Mrs. A S Lemly, of Sa-
lem, mother of the groom, received
letter this morning stating that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemly would arrive
here on the 23rd inst. to spend the
Christmas holidays, :
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Examin,ns Public scnoo, re.eh~r..

County Superintendent a. 1. Butt
ner was examining public school
teachers at the court house last week.
The following are the names of the
persons whom he examined: j. NJ.
Motsinger. Miss Eva Moore, Miss
Elma Charles, Salem; Pinkney
Whicker, Kernersville Chas. A
Pratt, Clemmonsville, C. H. John
son. Old Town; D. A. Brindle, John
W. Kurfus, Arthur Brener, Miss A.
p. Lowery and Miss F. E. Dean.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18

s-One hundred and ten new dress
for the Davis cadets.
The tailoring department at the
grounds could not turn them out
fast enough, so this aid was secured.
MIR. E. A. Rieves, of this city,
has just received Il patent on his
new we'll fixture which he invented
"a few months ago. Those who have
seen it work say that Mr. Reeves 5
invention is a good one and will no
doubt pan OUT financial success.
The State papers seem to -he
booming our townsman. Mr.. =. NJ.
Wilson, as a suitable manager of the
North Carolina exhibit at the Column
bian Exhibition. Mr.. Wilson is a
good man for the place. and THE
SENTINEL endorses his nomin4 ton.
Our neigh boring and thriving
city, Winston, is on a big boom. it
seems. A big hotel is to be built;
two big newspaper enterprises have
been organized, besides other enters
prises. Winston is progressive in
every sense of the word, and no mis-
take, says the Lexington Dispatch.
The Electric Motor Power Com
pany in boring their artesion well
Saturday evening got the drill hitch
ed and in attempting to pull it out
the ropes broke, leaving it eighteen
feet below the surface. In order to
get it out hole FIVE feet in diameter
will have to be dug around it.
The Standard Music Company, of
Winston, offers as IL premium Il 500
bridgeport organ to any person in
the State of North Carolina who will
raise the largest amount of money
and donate it to the Oxford Orphan
Asy lum by and including the first
day of January. This is an itelfl
that will be worth space in all of Our
State papers.
Hon R. A. Doughton, of Allegha-
nv, who the Raleigh correspondent
Of the Wilmington Messenger says
sis in the lead for the Spcakership of
the next House of Representatives,, =
passed through the city Monday on
his way to Raleigh to: inspect the
books of the State Auditor and
Treasurer.
The Charlotte Chronicle of yes
terday says: w. III. Funk, the artist
who has been in Charlotte for two
years where he met with great sue
cess as an artist, left here last even
ing for Winston. The people in Win
ston may have confidence IN Mr..
-Funk's capacity as an artist and in
his business fidelity. Mr.. Funk is
graduate of the Royal Academy of
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
The Charlotte Chronicle of YES
Pig Shipm ens or Tobacco stems

Nessrs. B. j. Shepherd & Co.,
have just made the biggest shipment
of tobacco stems that ever left Win
ston. They were billed direct to
Bremen, Germany. and it required
fifteen ears to handle them In
weight they footed up just 294. 4S1
pounds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
Nov ID to Winston.

Mr.. ]. E.-osborne, of Olin, in Ire
dell, with his family, has mored to
Winston for permanent residence
and located at 115 Cherry street.
The Statesville Landmark, short
time since announcing Mr.. Osborne
a candidate for door-keeper of the
House of representatives. said: He
is a good man, would make a. good
officer, and We hope he will be elect
ed"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-18
-
Gh istma ~ Holiday Rat. >.

- The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railway will sell round trip tickets
between all stations on its line and
to principal points on connecting
lines in North Carolina on account
of Christmas holidays at four cents
per mile one way for the round trip.
Tickets on sale December Goth to
18th inclusive; go"d returning until
January 2nd, 1891, and sold again
Decem Der 29th to 3lst inclusive; good
returning until and including Janua-
" 9th, 1891.