davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07
Fall millinery.

Call at MIS-. NJ. VI. Anthony millinery
store for the latest shapes in canton and
milan straws, felt hats, hoods, zephyr,
silk floss, belts, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07
Sentenced Her Husband.

Mrs. Ann Skaley, of Fort Mckinney,
wy, beat the local postmaster two to
one for justice of the peace at the re-
cent election. Another woman, Mrs.
Esther Morris, has acted as justice of
peace for South Pass, Wy, for several
years, and sent her husband up for ten
days for contempt of court
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07
For Admins traitor

GEORGIA Terrell county, y7,., n
Ordlnary's Office, Nov. q 25i i1,+l r.
]. H. Blim has applied i2L j. lo ~ II
administration on the estate . 5I Fl
E. Jones, deceased, this Is 6 :I''s rD
to notify all concerned to },r 5p' b.
objections, if any they na'J I,naI
next, else letters will be g''H''
applicant as applied tor tor; o.di9s-r
J. w. ROBERTS, O[lLl~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07


THIS court rOogn scene occurred in the
Barf@ days Of theStato Of Vermont, when
school houses were used for cOurthoUses
and log stables were used for jails.
The.cifeUi6 court. was held at BeGk-
shire Centre, when old.Judgc Hammond,
VINO was remarkable by his having q
crooked eye, presided. The case on
hand was one Of tresspass and had at
tractea q full house Everything went
on smoothly enough until the old judge
began to charge tie jury when ho was
rather severe on the defendant. An &C.
centric person in the crowd, who did not
realize the dignity Of court. room,
jumped up and said:
"Giye it to him, old gimlet eye"
The old judge rose, and in 4 voice Of
thunder said: '"Who is that disturbing
this court?" The eccentric person re
piled: ITS me, old boss" Then says
the Judge: "Here constable, take that
old boss and put him in the stable"
The conse luence was the court had to
adjourn until the Afternoon in order to
s1aighten the faces # the officers and
jury.
This story was told me when I was a
boy 10y a venerable judge who, in his
Younger days, studied law with the
''gimleu-eyed'' judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

The New York World revives the IA
NOUS remark Of Judge Waxem; "The
Aherikin sitizen that don't think he KIN
fill eny office that he kin git is few and
fer between
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07
The Grand Old Party.

1 am the q. O. P.
What's left of me,
And there amt much.
Once upon time
| was
Some punkins; \.
l could scatter barrels Of
Doodle!
And pull the wool .l.lf
Over the eyes of the
Coon like
H,
But now tt.s #.#r
/ amt in it.
Still, l am kicking,
But not high.
Once could scatter gravel
With my
Force bill!
could put my heel
On the poor of
The land,
And run things to
Suit myself, #E#t
But now, where
Am l
At?
RrunSwick Times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

Paving the way: He-What did yor
scream for just now? She-I though
you looked as thought you were going t.
kiss me.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

Young man, make a note of this:
Grass widows are not green.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

You now have an 0 !,...
nifty to buy the best ' ~5s
clothes for the least ~. D,,
ever shown in Da"5F mi
Arthur, Critcenden q ""
head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

Contentment makes pudding of cold
3Ontentment e.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

Bachelors are the unbuttered bread o
the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07
Fine Shoes Cheap.

Bottoms and WeylmaA's Ladies Dress
Shoes At cost. j. W. Z. LOwREY.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
THE prEpaoNr WAREHOUSE.
The Fl fstory of This successful Tobacco
COMPANY.

Among the advertising patrons f
THE WESTERN SENTINEL the Pied
mont warehouse figures quite promi-
nently.
This firm has been before the public
for the sale Of leaf tobacco for about
twenty years, and has made for itself
an enviable reputation throughout
the Piedmont tobacco belt of North
Carolina and Virginia.
The Piedmont warehouse was open
ed in 1915 by VI. ". NOrfeet, and was
successfully conducted by him up to 81
when JAS, 5. Scales was received as
junior partner. Mr.. Scales had been
connected with the house as an en-
ployee since its establishment. and
has proven himself thorough ware
hOuSeman.
In 1855 the firm was again reinforced
by the acquisition of-Jas. K. NoTdect
as junior partner.
On Sept. p, 1889, the hand of death
deprived the arm of it's senior mem
Der, in the person of NJ. w. N0rtlcet
the founder of the business. This was
q severe blow, but the younger mem
bers showed themselves equal to the
emergency, and are, NY an aggressive
administration. amply maintaining
the long established reputation of the
firm.
The business is now conducted by
Jas. S. Scales and Jas. K. Nortleet,
under the firm name of NJ. ". Norheet
IS Co. III. j. Crute, one of the best
auctioneers in the trade. has been
with the firm for the past nine years.
r. p. Webster. the floor manager,
has been connected with the business
for five years, and IS a most efficient
business man.
The book-keepers and clerks are r.
G. NoTfleet, j. j. Clayburn and NJ. w.
Norfleet, Jr.
j. E. Osburn, VIM. II. Adkins and
Jas. Il. Thomas are also employees.
The business Of this house steadily
increases with each year. That of
last year was the largest in the histo-
~ Of the firm.
The members Of the firm are all
gentlemen of sterling integrity and
are worthy of the confidence Of the
trade.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

If North Carolina were permitted
to name the next Postmaster-Gen-
eral there is little doubt but she
would select Julian S. Carr, and there
is little doubt that he would reflect
credit upon Cleveland's administra-
ton, do justice TO himself and honor
to the Old North State. If, however,
Mr. Carr should not develope suffici-
eat political strength, tits likely that
Mr.. Cleveland will be guided by senti-
ments similar to those expressed by
Thomas L. James who was Post
master under Garfield, but during
the recent campaign supporter of
Cleveland. He says:
ssThe Postmaster General should
be a wide-awake, thorough business
man, earnest. progressive, thorough
~ conyersant with the postal system
of the country, with it's needs and its
great possibilities. He should be a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
THE BALTIMORE SUN.


No more valued exchange reaches
the SENTINEL Office than the Balti.
more Sun. In proof of this we may
say it is the first paper that we take
up on the arrival of the morning
mail. We like it for its summary of
news by which one may see at a
glance the scope of daily events; it's
leading articles are admirable, it's
general editorial ability conspicuous,
and good Judgment is used in con-
densation, In our honest opinion it
it the most worthy of all Southern
newspapers, complete in itself and
almost a model for others
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
ELECTION FIGURES.

It has taken long time to ascer-
tain the number of electors and the
total vote in the recent Presidential
election, but the figures are at last
practically complete. The total vote
tor Cleveland is 5,567. $50; for Har-
rison 5,176,611; for Weaver 1,025,-
O6O; for BidweI 258. 347.
The plurality for Cleveland is 391,-
$40 in spite of the fact that the Dem
ocrats had no electoral tickets in
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, and Wyo-
ming. The popularity OF Grover
Cleveland may be seen by the follow
ing figures. His plurality in 1884
was 3,005; in 1888 it was 50, 534,
and this year 391, 379
Harrison's vote was less than
Weaver's in the following States =
Alabama, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Mississippi, Nevada, North Dakota,
and Texas. BidweIl received more
votes than Weaver in Connecticut,
Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massn-
chusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, and Wiscon-
sim The entire Democratic vote is
more than five times the Populiet
vote and the Populist vote nearly
four times the Prohibition vote.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
RUTH'S CHRISTMAS.
She Played With Her Dolls all Day.
Her 0 her Gifts

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Baby Ruth
had a happy Christmas. Though some
Of her gifts had been shown to her
during the week, most of them were
reserved for Christmas. Ruth hung
up q stocking Saturday night and
prayed that Santa Claus would be very
good to her. As soon as she opened
her eyes Christmas morning she was
carried by her nurse into the room
where her presents were arrayed.
There were so many and some of
them so big that no stocking ever
manufactured possibly could have
held them. There were enough dolls
to stock a factory. They were of all
colors and sizes. and dressed in differ
ent costumes. The display was a very
pretty one. Ruth clapped her hands
with delight over these gifts, and at
once insisted upon having a party, at
which the dolls were to be her guests
There were loads of other gifts sent
from almost every State in the Union.
Among them were china cups and Sau
GERS, a dozen or more knit hoods, leg
gins of all colors, boxes ofcandy, silver
spoons and toys. For these Ruth
cared nothing in comparison with the
dolls. Nearly all day she played with
them, and when bed time came she
cried bit at having to part with
them.
The President-elect and Mrs. Cleve-
land were the recipients of many hand
some gifts and Christmas greetings.
They poured in from every section of
the country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
M,K1NLRY,s DOWNFALL

Senator Ingalls, in his speech at
Philadelphia INDUCES in a bitter re-
Fiction on the author of the tariff
bill. His Characterization of the Re-
publican party is a good bit of read
ing:
ssThe Republican party is now
without leaders and without hope,
and must start anew and build itself
up. 1t gave no evidence in the past
campaign that there was a single
politician in its ranks who under
stood the pure business of modern
politics-not one. Mckinley has
ceased to be a Napoleon. He is with
out plumes, Iaurels or place in the
ranks of his party.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
MRS. sTERnING's DEATH.
1t Occurred at Her Home in Mocks
Vile Christmas Eve.

Mrs. Daisy Sterling, of b1ocksville.
died at eleven o'clock on the night be-
fore Christmas at the age of 46 years.
Her death was caused from a pr0ba-
BILE complication of throat affection
and consumption. She was the widow
Of the late Richard o. Sterling, Mocks-
vile.
Mrs. Sterling was Miss Gretter
before her marriage, and lived in both
Richmond, Va, and Greensboro. Her
father was q professor in Davidson
College for while, but his death
prevented any long service in the col
Iege.
Mrs. Sterling has been i'll for sever
81 years past. She leaves four chill
dren, the eldest r. NJ Sterling, being
il the employ of the r. & d. railroad.
The others, Misses Matte and Rosa,
and John Sterling are still at home.
The funeral was preached in the
Presbyterian church at Mocksville
Monday by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Dalton. Mrs. Sterling was widely
known and loved for her estimable
8hTistian character.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
THE POOE OF POLIFICs.

Senator Hill will remain in Albany
till the legislature meets.
Domingo Manages, tx President of
Venezuela, and his wife have arrived
in New York.
Vice President-elect Stevenson and
party have returned to his home, at
Bloomington, ILL.,, from their South
ern tour.
Hon. Charles Foster, Secretary of
the Treasury, says he thinks there
will be no occasion to issue bonds to
get gold for the United States treas
ury.
The unprecedented drain of gold
from this country to Europe cannot
be satisfactorily explained by treas
ury officials. 1t is conceded that the
situation as to gold is complicated
by the silver question.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

newspaper man, as the newspapers
d re tie greatest patrons of the post
office, apd journalists are OF d neces-
@ity more familiar and more in touch
With he people regarding the postal
facilities required 70 keep the depart
sent abreast OF the times. A conn
~ lawyer who gees to the post
otf1ce twice u day in his own town
can know nothing Of the require
Eacnts OF a city and looks on the free
delivery system as 81 ssindle. The
great acknowledgements, those
90 have distinguished themselves,
have all been journalists or publish
ers-Ffanklia, EbeHezer Hazard,
Amos Kendall. Montgomery Blair
ana Frank Hattod. These great
man knew their business and their
work is living and viii live after
them
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
Do Voc war, rus,..e omes ?

There are 10000 Offices within
the gift Of the new administration,
aud n0w is the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper
steps to secure one of these lucrative
positions. All who are interested
should at once send for Ii copy of
the United States Blue Book. 1t is
a register of all Federal offices and
employments in each State and Ter.
ritory, the District of Columbia and
abroad with their salaries, emoIu-
ments and duties; shows who is eligi-
BILE forappointlnent, questions asked
at examinations. how to make an
application and how to push it to
success, and gives besides a vast
amount ofimportant and valuable
information relative to Government
positions never before published.
Handsomely bound in cloth. Price,
rs cents, pest paid. address J. III.
Soule, Publisher, Washington, D. G.
Orders addressed to the SENTINEL
will receive prompt attention.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
THE EXCURSIONISTS.
The Names of SEINE of the Visiting In
Gianians.

dIanians.
Some of the Indiana and Illinois
people who came down on the recent
excursion to this section of the c0un-
try are as follows: Mr.. Rinshaw, of
New Castle, Ind; N. b. Payne, Of
Elizabeth, Ind: G. A. Jackson, of
Mooresville, Ind: W. II. Norman. of
Sheridan, Ind. The latter gentleman
says that left Yadkin county thirty
years ago and that this is his first Wis
it back to the home Of his nativity.
He is carpenter by trade and likes
his w cStern home.
The second party arrived here at /
O'Clock. Among those who came to
Winston were John II. FrOss, w. L.
Brock, of Swinden, Ind.;J. II. Hester,
of Shelbyville, Ind: NJ. H. Fair, of
Shelby county. Ind; S. w. Hester and
Miss Malinda Fulp. of Johnston coun-
ty, Ind; J. Fl. Hester, of Illinois.
Miss Fulp has returned to stay.
MeSsrs. Hester and Fair. of Shelby
county, say they left Forsyth county
at the age OF eight and six years. re-
spectiVely. They are now over fifty
each. One Of Mr.. Testers brothers
went to Illinois in 1866 while the 9th
er one went to Indiana in 1915, the
same year that bis first brother went
there. They are all from BsleWS
Creek township.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
NEW : NOTES

Blaine is reeorted considerably bet
ter 1t Washington.
A very destructive fire is raging in
the louisville, Pa, coliiery.
Lieutenant baron Bnrian, an Aus
TRAN millionaire, has committed
suicide
Peasants in Russian districts are
dying. OF hunger like flies on the ap-
pFoaeh OF winter.
There were three cases and one
death from cholera at Quernkirk,
Frahce, yesterday.
A drayman in Vienna has leen
asleep for thirty -fve days. He is
being fed artiticialiy.
Preparations for laying the corner
stone Of the Episcopal Cathedral of
st john the Divine are complete.
IN one hospital in Hamburg there
are3 cases ofcholera, of WHICH eight
are of an exceedingly virulent type.
The Anaconda Copper Mining
Company has stopped work in the
Anaconda and st. Lawrence mines
at Butte, Mont.
Ten members Of a Watching party
were drowned in the harbor O Sgd
ney, n S. w, by the capslzing of
their vessel in squall.
Ten Thousand troops have been
modified in the Argentine Republic
to suppress TIE spreading rebellion
IN the Province of Corrientes
The thick ice OF the shadows and of
the upper Potomac floats down into
the chanuei below Washington and
makes an obstruction to navigation
although the steamers are still run
ming.
The San Juan river gold excite
ment in Arizona has about subsidized.
Parties are returning from the placer
fields every day and say there is no
gold to amount to anything in the
placsrs.
The rejection OF the Franco-Swiss
commercial treaty by the French
Chamber of Deputies is bitterly re
| scented in Berne. There is a unani-
nous feeling in Switzerland in favor
reprisals.
Henry G. Varnum, his wife and
adopted daughter were killed in their
home in W orcester, Mass, by an un-
known person. Mrs. Varnum 8 moth,
er, eighty years old, was badly
| wounded
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
Dcnasits of Nickel.

There are deposits at various places
in the United State which may be
valuable, principally in Oregon, Neva-
da and North Carolina. a trial of
the North Carolina ore by Mr.. Mixer,
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works,
was rather discouraging. 1t averaged
samples have been obtained running
up to 10 per cent. The Nevada ores
are abundant in quantity and compar-
ative1y rich, but they are arsenides Of
nickel and difficult to refine. They
are also far from railroad facilities.
The oregon ores are of the silicate
class, and have not been developed in
commercial quantities.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
4 GOOD snowING.

A st Paul neRspa per in an article
on Southern Progress points out
that in six Southern States Ali
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, North
Carolina, Mississippi and Texas,
1,11S new postoffices were added in
portions before having only 220.
There is hardly anything more graf
living to those who love the South
and desire the extension Of inteli-
Cence throughout these States than
this exhibit 1t Is also worthy of
note that eight Southern States have
each more than 2,000 post-offlces.
These are Alabama, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Missouri, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, These
percentages OF advancement are
greatly TO our credit and We who
live in the "Old North State are
pleased to see North Carolina figure
in both the above lists. The iSnor-
ance that exists in the South is con-
fined mainly to the black race and
the whites who live in Republican
counties This is conspicuousIy SO
III North Carolina The number of
post-ofices is not very good test
OF intelligence, for a great many viii
lagos would hardly do the postal
business Ct an average New England
town. Nevertheless, the figures tell
a story which encourages to rejoice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
Christmas in the County.
.respondence of The Sentinel


Bellows CREEK, n. c., Dec. 81
We will send you few lines this week
for the SENTINEL.
The Christmas tree at Rock Hill was
decidedly a success. 1t was one of the
prettiest we have ever seen. Many
beautiful and valuable presents were
distributed among the Sunday school
children and others. The house was
crowded to the utmost, and by I
o'clock standing room could not be OBJ
tanned Rev. p W. Allen delivered
very interesting address, and every
one was highly pleased with the exer-
cises.
Messrs. W. H. Lancaster, RI. Fare
and Others have been having some
very fine coon races.
Mr.. VIM. Hester and Miss Malinda
Fulp, from Alamance, are here spend
ing Xmas with Mr.. John Fares fami-
ly and others of their relatives.
WICK
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

%aeTE GaaoiiXA, l. Sure-'or C..a.t
F1lsy'h county.
Notice Of Executive Ssle.
J. l.. Cook, Va Sunny SIDE CLUB.
b. sirtre Of an execution rectoi =. mn
designed fr, he SUP. rjor CJurs Z F,r.-th
cou' : in tbs aSoNe sI.5 ed sc,isr vii on
Monday the 9Th dey Of February, lYv5 a. one
n'clocg =, m. q the court Eou-e q - # aid
cripnty sell to the highest bidder t,.r c.,h 70
satisfv sad execution all the rizh. tit rad in
te-es1 which the Sunny l;de Club h. IN fhe
tuIoNins described real estate and b u,s ~:tu-
ated thefe known Is the Sunny a. i lub
lot. tuate1 st the Southern end # tdo street
car line. adjoining tie Whist. n sale - and
snd investment ON anys lands, sittis!cd on
the South side Of Sfrsrue sire snd r. 1T Of
Glendale street beginning at the Mort East
corner ofsaid lot and runs South with endaIe
street 3l5 feet to Deyopshirc street. Then with
Dsvonsni7e street 16l feet to a stake, then
Ncrth and parallel with Glendale street 3l5 Fl.
t. Sp7agne street. Then East with .srague
street 10 The tegiunng,
r. NJ. MCARTHCR,
Sheriff OF Forsyth county.
Dee 30 1902.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

In Nebraska the Republicans at
tempted to steal the Legislature by
denying seats to three Popnlist mem
bers. They raised a bubble about
the ballots. The matter was carried
into the Supreme court where the
Radicals were defeated. A little less
partizanship and more honesty is
needed for Nebraska Republicans.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

ONE could hardly expect John j.
Ingalls, Of Kansas to say anything
good of Democrat, but he says of
Grover Cleveland: "He is an Anglo
Saxon in fiber and instinct, and
neither a timeserver, nor trimmer,
nor poltroon."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

GREAT BRITAIN allows the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland 100000 q
year. He is an ornamental head OF
government, probably does little,
and yet he paid double the salary OF
the President of this republic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
Eg-E.sE FAy0RS 1T.
She Would like 40 he esne Of Gsse p o.
posed New County seats


Correspondence of The Seutinel.1
ELKIN, n. G., Dec. 24.-We people
of Elkin and the country adjacent
would hail with delight the consu
natiou of the project suggested by
your Pine Hall correspondent. estab
fishing the boundaries ofthe counties,
so as to make Madison, Mount Airy,
Elkin and NiikesboTo county seats
on the line OF railroad. 1t is too bad
the way We are situated at present
in regard TO our county towns. Here
it iseighteen miles to the court house
and it takes u man a day to go there
and back home with no time to do
any business. | hope the matter
will be agitated so strongly that our
law makers will pay some attention
TO our needs.
James P McCanr, Esq, was found
dead in his bed on Thursday morn
ing. Dec 22nd near PARTS, =. o.,
Wilkes county.
MIR C. A. Deal, the popular young
blacksmith ofOur town, was married
to Miss Dora Pool OF Statesville, n
G. Dee Dist
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
Schools each give a Christmas tree
entertainment tonight at Z O'Clock
p. m.
Mr.. Joe Il. Hendren, editor of the
Times, has gone to the Twin City TO
spend the holidays. We trust he
may have real happy time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

THE little coin that we use so much
for street-car fares and drugstore
soda water is made from metal not
much found in these United States.
The nickle supply comes mainly from
New Caledonia and the Sudbury de-
post in Canada.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

NORTH DAKOTA was the closest
State in the Presidential election.
Look at the figures: Cleveland IT,
527; Weaver 1880; Harrison H.
354. Cleveland's plurality oyer
Weaver 1877: Weaver's plurality over
Harrison 6.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
DxoN-GuNTHER.

The marriage of Miss Flora Gun
ther, of Germanton and Mr.. w. F..
Dixon, of Roanoke, Va, was cele-
brated at eight p. M, Wednesday from
the residence of W. G. Smothers on
corner of Spruce and High streets.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Fl. A. Brown
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

ACCORDING to the report of the
American Forestry Association there
are six reservations of forests and
twenty six proposed reservations, -
none however in North Carolina or
any other Southern State.