The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-01-09
HOME AND NEIGHBORHOoD NEWS.

newspaper.
HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Mrs. Ellen Starbuck gave an en-
joyable tea-party to several of her
friends Friday night.
We want an agricultural fair
here next year. Keep it in mind and
help the ball to roll.
j. Guyer, Esq, united in mar
rage Mr. David Coble to Miss Ceola
Smith at Kernersville Monday.
Postmaster Shores vigorous at
tack on Mr. j. w. Goslen has not yet
brought pistols and coffee for two. "
Anderson Stipe has secured a
government position through DR..
ton city.
Your opportunity to get the best
goods at the lowest prices, is pre-
sented at Raymond & Powell's clos
ingout sale. .-.
Don't delay, but go at once and
secure your pick of undoubted bar
gains in dress goods, ribbons, fringes,
&c, at Raymond & Powell's.
The nonresident lawyers in Win
ston this week are: W. S. Ball, of
Greensboro; A. II. Joyce, of Danbu-
nv, and Thos. Settle of Reidsville.
Read Raymond & Powell's new
adv't. on this page. They are clos
ing out their large stock of dry goods
and notions at unusually low prices.
John Gillespie, who was taken to
the hospital in December very i'll
from erysipelas, died Monday night.
He was unconscious during the lar
ger part of his illness.
The register of Oak Ridge Insti-
tute is a thing of beauty. 1t was
printed by Messrs. Stewart Bros, of
Winston, and reflects much credit on
their workmanship.
Samuel H. Smith, Esq, leaves on
tomorrow evenings train for Oxford
on an annual tour of inspection, ETC.,
to the Orphan Asylum. Byvirtue of
his office as Grand Master of Masons
he is ex-officio president of the Board
of Directors.
a hundred colored people boarded
the train Monday for Winston. They
had been here all the week attending
a protracted festival given by the
colored churches of Madison.
The play, PASSIONS Slave, was
presented in Browns Opera house
Saturday and Monday nights. 1t is
one of the best troupes that has ever
been in Winston, and it was well pa
-tronized.
"A ''nut party" was given at Mr..
J. C. Buttons residence last week,
complimentary to Miss Maggie Bux-
ton, of Asheville, who is visiting her
brother, and to Miss Carrie Shelton:
Prof. Blair won the first prize and
Mr.. H. L. Higgins bore off the "booby
prize"
During the holidays somebody
set fire to the calaboose at Marion
town on the C. F & Y. v. r. R. The
prisoners were released before the
fire reached them. Several of the
parties who did the firing were caught
and bound over to the next term of
Surry court.
Married, in this county, near
Germanton, on January LIST, by Rev.
III. A. Brown, DR.. Ernest Rainey, of
Rockingham county, and Miss Irene
Crumpler. The happy couple left
Germanton on the Sd on an extend
ed visit to relatives in this State and
Virginia.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. II. Montague, real
estate broker, to Miss Stella, the ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. e. Nissen, of Waughtown. The
date is January 18th. In advance,
we tender hearty good wishes and
congratulations.
The best seven cent calico for six
cents, 46 inch all wool henrietta for
rs cents, SO inch cashmere for 20
cents, 5000 yards of ribbon at half
value, Fosters five hook kid gloves
ns Is cents per pair, all silk fringes
arom five to fifteen cents q yard, and
dress remnants almostgiven away at
Raymond & Powell closing out sale.
Salem is to have some rare must
cal treats this wiuter. Following
the Boston Quintette club will be q
series of concerts. One will be given
by the Salem Philharmonic Society,
another by Prof Markgraf and class,
another by Miss Evans and class and
another by the Salem Orchestra.
Mr.. III. E. Fries, of Salem, has
generously given $3.50 as q fund to
be loaned to needy students at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
This Is money given for q most
worthy object and is in keeping with
Mr.. Fries well-known character fol