The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-09
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
HAPPENINGS WITHIN HER BORDERS
SINCE DUB LAST ISSUE.
Newsy Notes Carefully Clipped, Oulled
and geographically Packed Into Col
ufnn.


Farmers everywhere badly behind
hand
Standard Lumber Company q new
Goldsboro enterprise.
Wilson votes on graded school,
first Monday in May.
Sheriff Of Alexander advertises $50
farms for sale, for taxes.
A land and improvement company
organized in Salisbury.
An additional factory building for
the Salisbury cotton mills.
Corner stone Y. NJ. C. A. temple,
Wilmington, will be laid 10Th.
Henry Clay Brown, of Stanley, is
clerk to the Railroad Commission.
Fruit crop pronounced safe in Dur
ham, Orange and Alamance regioLs.
Wilson Mirror compliments colored
combine conducting that post Office.
Alexander timber people are vic
tlmized by q lumber firm of stran-
gers.
George D. Bennett buys the Colds
boro Fair Grounds for a fancy stock
farm.
Dallas Eagle boasts the excellen-
ces of its college, court house, hotel
and Jail.
Leaksville Gazette says a Posts
Office Inspector locked up the Madi
son Office.
Consolidation contemplated of
Greensboro land and improvement
companies.
Durham Sun advocates Judge
Womack, of Chatham for Secre-
tary of State.
Several CASTOR county distilleries
have shut down and others are gong
to run out and stop.
Vanderbilt's agent examines Dunn
Mountain quaries for granite for his
Asheville castle.
The Sun says two or three north
ern industries to move South have
their eyes on Durham.
During March thirty-one vessels
of aggregate tonnage 1881 entered
the port of Wilmington.
Wilmington sent q delegation to
attend the funeral of Secretary Saun-
ders, at Tarboro, Friday.
Wilmingtonians disguised to find
the public clock on their govern
ment building not a striker.
Charitable Circle" Wilmington
Kings Daughters, gave festival on
home grown Strawberries.
Lexington Observer, Republican,
volume l, number l, George M. Bul>
la editor, issued Thursday, April 2ud.
Goldberg, formerly Charlotte
Chronicle reporter studies law in
New York and reports for New York
Sun.
Robert M. Douglas will not COM
plicate question Of Greensboro ex-
terrain by permitting use of his name
for mayor.
North Carolina hams for sale on
Fayetteville streets is deemed an in
| cident worthy of observation by tho
Observer.
Statesvills Land Company is COM
posed of New Yorkers, Dakotians,
Monroeans, Greensboreans and one
Statesvillean.
Vance Cotton Mills building, Sails
bury will be 1OOx256 feet with an
nexes for lapper and picker rooms,
and boiler houses.
! Commissioner Pimlle, South Caro-
lima Interstate Exposition bureau,
resides at Raleigh until after the Ex-
position next fall.
WILMINGTON papers pay glowing
and just tribute to Hon. w. L. Saun-
ders who won such plaudits when q
journalist of that city.
Friday of this week, Barker will
have a preliminary hearing At Mt.
Airy, on charge ofshooting Revenue
officers Barnwell and Brim.
Statesville Landmark allows that
"things are beginning to move
around this old town and in . little
while it will be humming."
Richmond and Danville and Dan.
vile and East Tennessee parties met
in Leaksville, and surveying corps
is at work in the vicinity.
Validity Of sale of Wilmington
Messenger attacked by injunction
proceedings before Judge McIver
and argument set for 18th inst.
The advertiser says Milton offer'
q good opening for q watchmakel
| anu J0WClCI1 lA0S - kOO0 mSu COUlS
not slept right into q better trade.
The Chronicle thinks that San
Jones, Fife, music festival, mayor
, election, and Goth of May celebration
all in one month will make it lively il
Charlotte.
Owing to condition of the roa,
, Bishop Lyman has been compelle,
to withdraw his Rowan appoint
ments for April, and will make hi
visits in May.
The Landmark says Miss Claud
Grier has become . local reporter O.
tho Concord Daily Standard. w
: Welcome Sister Grier into tho tread
!, mill and hope she will like it whe
she gets used to it.
) Employee Of Standard Oil Com
. pauy, Fayetteville, broke his lef
and the headquarter managemer
: sent him $75 to help defray invsli
8 expense and compensate loss of tim.
Il Among North Carolinians dyin
z in March were Rev. DIR. Joseph
4 Ttkinson, James A Harnshan, Pit
Greensboro; James X. Hall, Willial
Larkins. Wilmington, and Wiley /
Jones. Wake.