The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-24
The manufacturers sphipped 1873.
80 mound OF tobacco last week.


P. Sides, of Salem, died about moor
Thu, sday of heart failure
H. H. Reynolds, of "Rad Ele
plant" fame. closed his tobacco
works Saturday for the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. J. NJ Pendleton, it is earn
ed, has reunited every dolla, of his
indebtedness to the Twin-City Club.
-Messrs. Fogle Bros, have pur-
chased from Mr.. II E Fries, lot No.
191, in Salem. near the railroad. 1t
required $1,323,97-
-Winston's internal revenue col
lections and shipments of q 'aIutac-
tured tobacco were double those OF
Danville again last week.
The marriage of DR.. A. Y. Lin
Vile and Miss Russia Sink, of
Waughtown. is announced r. take
place on the 31st inst.
The cadets of Davis School sent
SIS to the Oxford Orphan Asy m to
purchase Christmas presents for the
Orphans.
IT. S. Douglass, salesman at
Vaughn. and Peppers, lelr Tues
day morning for his home at Yadkin-
vile to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Richmond & Danville Rail-
road is now operating Pullman Buff
fer Sleeping Car line between Wash
ington, D. c., and Augusta, Ga.
"A gentleman from East Bend,
Yadkin county, tells us that the
young men of that thriving little
town have organized a brass baud.
News was received here Monday of
the death of Mrs. Henry Barrow
which occurred Sunday at her
home, six miles southeast ofkerners-
vile.
George Gales, a young man who
has been with the State Chronicle as
collector, has resigned his position
and will enter the Davis School after
the holidays.
Mr.. ]. B. Latham, of Edgeconb
county, was in the city last week
prospecting with n view OF engaging
in the mercantile business in this
city.
The result of the elections along
the proposed route South for the X.
and s. road, so far as has beer heard
L
amount Monroe voted is not sta ted.
Lexington Dispatch: His many
friends will be glad to know that Mr..
A. L. Sink, who was SO terribly I'M ur
ed in the Bostian bridge wreck, is
able to sit up in bed, though still
very weak.
The Fife-Schenck trial endsd last
d. Schenck, Jr., ID. r Schenck aud c.
81. Ireland, who plead guilty, we're
made to pay the cost in the case.
Mrs. Eliza Neal died last week
at her home at La5ford, at the age
of 76 years. The deceased leaves
number of relatives, several OF whom
are residents of this city. The tuner
alservices were held d Salem chapel.
in the list Of dona tious pu 'lished
in the Oxford Orphans Friend. for
the Orgbanage, Centenary NJ. e.,
church, Winston, is credited with
$36.46, and the Winston Lodge, No.
167, with $1S.O5.
Mr.. Keehln Snyder, a promi-
nent farmer OF Forsyth, died Satur-
day afternoon at his home near Ar
cadia. He was about 90 years of
age. The interment took place at
IL O'Clock Monday morning.
For the convenience Of night pas
sengers it will be well to announce
that the Pullman sleeper from Green's
boro to Raleigh, under the conduc-
torship OF j. E. Kantner. formerly of
this city, has been taken off aud Mr..
Kantner has been transferred to
another run.
Deputy Sheriff F. J. Frazier left
with Thomas Wommack for the pen
itentiary last week. The prison
oner is an aged colored man. and
also cripple. 1t is believed that he
will not live to see the end of his
sentence-ten years.
The pupils of the West Winston
graded school celebrated Whittier's
Saith birthday Thursday afternoon
by the rendition of an appropriate
program which consisted of songs,
Rotations, ETC., together with the
reading of history CT the noted po-
cts life.
Capt. C. Bufort tells us that he
and his party bagged twelve wild
turkeys besides a number of rabbits,
birds, etc., during their big hunt in
Virginia last week. They jumped a
number Of deer but all their attempts
to kill one proved futile.
Geo. T. Leach, Esq, of High
Point brought the news to Winston
last week of Obstructive fire in that
place on sunday night. The new resi-
dence of Mr.. LII. Ingram, which had
just been erected at cost of So 900,
was destroyed, as also was the resi-
dence of Mr.. s. Perry.
The Moravian Home Sunday
School will give their Cantata on
Christmas night, while the East Sa-
lem Sunday School will hold their en-
tertainment on Saturday afternoon
day after Christmas. The dates
for Broad Street and Elem Street
Schools have not been definitely de-
cid ed upon yet.
Two gentlemen we're in the city
prospecting Thursday with view Of
making Winston their home the first
Of the new year. Both are energetic
business men, and say that if they
decide to locate here Winston's pop
ulation will only be increased twenty
6ve-as one has thirteen children and
tho other eight.
The Times SAYS that Chief Of