davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Huntington.

Miss Neomi Cummings returned from Larwill
Saturday Mrs. w. :. Carr and her guest. Miss
Lena Ford, from GAINESVILLE, o.. spent several
days In Chicago last week Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Lucas. of Chicago. visited Mr.. Lucas's father
sunday. Mrs. W. C. Rail- returned from Ohio
last week. :. Misses Cora and Minnie Wilkinson.
Miss Emma Abendroth and Miss Lena provinces
returned 20 Fort Wayne Sunday Mrs. h.
Rotlschild, OF Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hen Lehman
and Mrs. A. H. seinhein or Cincinnati. and
Henry Levy, of Chicag ere guests OF the
Leopold Levy home sun Mrs. Eugene La
pOinte ives given SURF lOnQay evening -
-. MIR and Mrs l.. A As and Mrs. W. I.
shearer drove 20 Mario. Monday. =. Mis- Lulu
Moore. OF Andrews was the guest OF Miss Daisy
Morgan last week j. o. Wilson and wife. of
Marley. Ill, visited Mr.. Wilson's parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. J. X Wilson, last week Mr.. l.. c.
CONTINUED Fourteenth faSe.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Miss Hettie Snyder has returned from Oah
land. Mrs. Elite Slocum, OF indianapolis. Is
the guest of friends here. Miss Flora Green of
Hudson have returned from Fresno, Cal. Mrs.
Samuel Arnett is the guest OF Falmouth friends.
apolis friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Covington.

Miss Tillie Clark Is in Attica. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Haupt have moved from FL Paso, Ill.,
to Attica Miss Gertrude Mickes has returned
from Greencastle. :. Miss Hannah Rim is visit
ing her uncle, i. ii. Nebeker, and family in
Washington, ID. G.. Mrs. j. II. Sailor has been
rett Wyo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. NJ Nc
Gable. Misses Teta Fowler and Lou Draper. of
Veedersburg, spent sunday with Miss Daisy
duncan. Mrs. Chris steinhauser, OF Shelby
vile. 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Voltz,
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
II. WASSON&C0

entertained Wednesday evening -: Mrs f.
Fields, of Mattville, Mich, is the guest
of Mrs. Leonard Jones Miss Pearl Erb enter
tanned Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Perry, of Mitchell, n. D., are guests o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Goldman. Mrs NJ. A. Swan has
returned from Lagrange, Ore Mrs. Clark
Barney, of Chicago. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Barney. Mrs. Settler and Mrs. ID. C..
MARI, of Chicago, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. o. u. Hubbell.
Farmland.
Mrs. n. III. Richter of Union City, has been
here the past week. Mrs. p. z. Painter. OF
Alexandria, visited her mother, Mrs. Wiley,
wife. of Winchester, visited here Wednesday
On the 18th inst. near Parker, occurred the
wedding of Mr. Frank P0uge and Miss Minnie
Leavell. Rev. Z. A. sRobinson of Selma NJ. T..
Church. officiating. Several guests were present
from distance. -. David Macy and wife were
visiting their son. Hon. John W. Macy. and fam.
lily, at Winchester, Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Elkhnrt.

Miss Iona Vanderlip has returned from a
visit in Chicago. Miss Katie Blender, OF
Goshen, Is the guest or Miss Anna Rohrig. w.
G.. II Ill has gone TO New Orleans for an ex-
tended visit Mrs. p. 5. Steiner Is In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgess have returned
TO Ch'chg9, n p,i "a, Lu1pest Is ia south
Ing Mrs. ]. W. ellis. Miss Maud Money
entertained Wednesday evening. Miss Car
Avery has returned from extended visit.
Mrs. Percival steele, OF Chicago is the guest OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Shelley .. Miss Florence Doty Is via
iting in Hillsdaie, Mich. Mrs. Jacob Louer. OF
Mishawnka, Is the guest OF Mrs. John Summer.
49,. The Young Married Folks Dancing Club gave
a party Tuesday evening Miss Alberta Carter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Dublin.

Miss Sadie steffey spent a week at Centreville.
ting indianapolis friends last week - Miss
Hattie Cripe has returned TO Chicago a quilt
William Huddeston, south Of town, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Charlottesville.

Miss Anna NIilliean has returned from Indian
apols. Miss Allie Marshal entertained Fri
day evening. Miss Finney. of Attica. has been
visiting Judge Thomas Mrs w. II. Wiley. of
of Wabash has been visiting Miss Anna David
son. JEFF Scott and wife have returned from
Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Hannah Tousey, OF
indianapolis. ia the guest OF Mrs NJ. b. Binford.
- Miss Edna Jones. OF Terre Haute. is the guest
OF Miss Maud Mahorney. Gus Truitt enter
tanned Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Continued on Fourteenth faSe.1
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
BISHOP MOORE DEAD.
Oldest Bishop in America-Ofthe A
NJ. E Zion Church.

Rt. Rev. J. J. Moore, d. D, senior
bishop of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church, died at Greens
boro at 4 o'clock last Saturday after
noon. He was the oldest Bishop OF
any denomination in America, being
80 years of age. He was an itinerant
minister more than 60 years and held
the office of Bishop nearly 26 years.
His labOrs extended from New En-
gland to California, including nearly
every State in the Union. In 1879 he
spent several months in Great Brit
ain where he preached in many of the
leading churches and received the de-
glish colleges. At the time Of his
death he was the presiding Bishop OF
the third Episcopal district, embrac-
ing the Western and Central North
Carolina Conferences.
He will be inferred at Salisbury to-
morrow by the side Of his wife, unGeT
the auspices of Bishop Il. III. Lomax,
d. D. His Conference, in session at
Charlotte, will attend in body.
Bishop Moore was born in Virginia,
but was taken to Maryland, where he
spent his early life, and career as a
preacher, after close application as a
He preached in that State, New York
and Pennsylvania, and then went to
California in 1S47, where he preached
and organized churches and gained
great fame as an eloquent, impressive
and learned PREACHER. While holding
the South Carolina Conference several
years ago he met his sister for the
first time in 81 years and the greeting
was most affecting one.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
ANOTHER RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
MIR Thomson and Miss Strickland
Of Roanoke. Join Hands Here.

Winston is getting to be headquar-
tiers for runaway couples from Vir
ginia.
Another Roanoke couple was mar
ried here Saturday night. Mr.. G. L.
Thomson, clerk in the auditors Of
flee of the n. & W. road, and Miss
Mary Strickland, organist at Trinity
Methodist church, were the names If
the contracting parties.
The objection of the old folks, as
usual, did not interfere with the
match. The couple left Roanoke in d
private conveyance and drove eight
miles this side where they boarded
the Winston-Salem train witch arrived
here at $40 p. m. A telegram was
sent on ahead to the Register OF Deeds
notifying him to be at his Office pre-
pared to fill out marriage liccnsc.
After arriving here the couple
drove down to Mr.. Keehln's where
they secured the necessary papers.
His clerk waited at the office until
o'clock, but he was fooled-the cere-
mOny at that hour had been perform
ed at the residence of Rev. Robert E.
Caldwell, of the First Presbyterian
church.
The objections on the part Of the
young Iady's parents were that they
wished Miss Mary, (who by the way is
a handsome and accomplished young
LADY, to we'd another young man in
Roanoke who is worth several thou
sand dollars.
Miss Mary, however did not see as
the old folks. She said she was marry
ing for love and not n.oney-therefore
Mr.. ThOmaSOn was the winning
man." The couple returned to Roam
oke Sunday looking a. happy as any
newly married folks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
GOING AND COMING.
Home Folks and VIsitors-Do You
Know Them?

Mr. W Raney, who has a tobacc o
warehouse at GermantOn, was in town
Friday.
Senator Vance, is still confined to
his house in Washington, by an attack
Of rheumatism.
Sheriff Griffith, of Davidson, was
here shaking hands with his many
friends last week.
R L Patterson, of Concord. is here
visiting his mother, Mrs NJ E Patter-
son, in Salem.
Our friends, E I Kapp, o ] Lehman
and DR. Strickland, all of Bethania,
were in town last week.
Mr. G Fl Rights, local editor of the
Republican, is wrestling with full
t1edged" case of the grip.
District Attorney Glenn has gone
to Charlotte to attend the Federal
Court which opened Tuesday.
J n t Martin, of Dalton, spent
Friday.in the city. Mr. Martin is a
brother of j S Martin, of this city.
Rev Mr. Alspaugh, father of our
tOwnsman, Col Alspaugh, is reported
to be quite ill at his home few miles
west of town.
Miss Mollie Spaugh, professional
nurse, formerly of ST. Luke's Hospital,
Bethlehem, Pa, is on visit to rela-
tives in Salem.
Miss Mamie Banner, of Walnut
Cove, who has been visiting the Misses
Martin in West Winston, was called
home Friday morning.
Chas F Bahnson, of Pennington, is
a candidate for United States post
Office inspector. He has just passed
the civil service examination.
Mrs W E Hall, Miss Sadie and Mas
ter Percy Hall, and Miss Jessie Brown
have returned from their summer
home at Ingleside, Lincoln county.
Mr. J E Fairchild, of Boonville, Mo-,
is visiting his relatives and frieads
in Wilkes county. He left that coun-
ty about 1869 and this is his first trip
back to the home of his birth.
Mrs Mary Nicely, of Clemonsville,
who has been here several weeks look
ing after the publication of "Good
Tidings," a church paper, returned
home Friday.
Miss Sophia Clement. of Mocksville,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs w n
Reynolds, on Cherry street. Miss
Clement came up Saturday from
Salisbury where she has been visiting
friends
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
RECOMMENDATION MADE
BY Solicitor Barber Regarding W.T.
nesses Before the Grand Jury.

Solicitor Barber has made tie fol-
lowing recommendation to Judge
Winston, which His Honor has en-
dorsed, in regard to witnesses appear
ing before the Grand Jury:
II most respectfully represent to
your Honor that the examination of
the witnesses bound over on warrants
will require at least three days of the
time OF the Grand Jury, and those
witnesses who attend before the
Grand Jury on presentments must of
necessity wait till all warrants are
disposed of, at considerable expense
to the county, and very great incOnve-
nience to such witnesses, and | there
fore ask your Honor to grant an order
directing the Clerk of this Court to
issue suppOenas for witnesses who
are to attend on presentmentS to APP
pear on Thursday morning OF the
first week of the term, and when so
Subpoenaid no witness shall be enti-
tied to receive any pay till Thursday
of the first week of the term.
Respectfully,
w. w. BARBER,
Solicitor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Judge Winton Tells What the Law is
on the Subject.

| on the Subject.
Judge R. W. Winston, who is here
holding the Superior Court for For
syth county, has an able article in a
| recent issue of the Raleigh Biblical
Recorder on The Law as to Sunday
! Observance" The SENTINEL makes
the following extracts from his
| letter:
I'm 1913 one Williams, in Martin
county, was indicted for making his
hands work in the field on Sunday.
| But our court says that a proclamation
| of the Sabbath by performing labor
on that day is not an indictable
offense in this State. They congratu-
| late the State that cases of the kind
so seldom arise in North Carolina,
Williams, no doubt, could have been
made to pay the penalty of one dollar,
but it was sought to punish him Sc
verely for supposed violation of the
common law.
lone may be arrested in our State
for crime on Sunday but no civil pro-
cess can be served on Sunday, nor can
one be arrested in a civil action on
Sunday.
1T is thought that railroads ought
not to be allowed to run on Sunday.
The difficulty in stopping them is
that the State might interfere with
the United States in the matter of
| carrying the mails, if the mail train
| were not permitted to run on Sunday.
A freight car cannot be loaded or I'M
loaded on Sunday. Nor can it travel
on Sunday unless it began its journey
on Saturday, when it may go until 8
o'clock Sunday morning in order to
reach its journeys end. But Sunday,
m braces
tion of the day from sunrise to
sunset.
"Such Sundays as are experienced
on the continent of Europe must be
greatly demorallZing. Public laws,
however, Cannot make people keep
holy the Sabbath day. Respect for
the Sabbath must begin with the
child, and must be taught him by the
precept and example of its parents.
Indeed, the home ought to be the
nursery of the virtues. 1t ought
to he made attractive enough to
keep the old and young away
from questionable places of pleas
ure or amusement on Monday as
| well as Sunday.
''For the benefit Of judges, lawyers,
suitors and witnesses, our Superior
Court ought to open on Tuesday.
Our Supreme Court does net sit Mon
days. In our sister State, Virginia,
court convenes on Tueday.
The next Legislature ought to
make the change"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
rneaented Cure.

We authorize our advertised Druggist to
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this cons
dition. Ii you are afflicted with a Cough,
Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble
and will use this remedy directed, giving
may return the bottle and have your money
refunded. We conid not make this offer
did we not know that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at Thompson S
Drng Store. Large size soc and $l00
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
WATERFRONT WARBLINCS
Mrs. Morris Paralized-Big Porkers-
Able Sermon by Rev. 7. III. Pegram.


Able Sermon by Rev. I. III. Pegram.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
WALKERTowN, Dec 12-There is
some sickness around here Mr. Amos
Huls was brought home from his
school at Rock Hill last week He
has the grip. Mr. e W Jones, d S, is
i'll at home, and Mrs S Morris had a
stroke of paralysis few days ago.
/ see in The SENTINEL that hog
killing Was the order last week
The week before was hog killing in
our town and some very good ones
have been slaughtered Mr. Barn
we'll killed three that weighed 900
pounds and our friend and neighbor,
Mr. Swain, killed one II months
old weighing 35Opounds. Our town
has more meat this year than usual
Mr. j B Jones and family came
Gown from the top of the Blue Ridge
last week, where he has been building
the Roaring Gap hotel. He reports
very very cold weather up there.
Mr. Robert Taylor, of Grayson
county, Va, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Polina Taylor.
Rev T Ii Pegram preached an able
sermon at Loves church Sunday. 1t
was the funeral service of Sunan
Mecum. b.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
Several Recommendations Made
Visited Jail and Penthouse

Several Recommendations Made
Visited Jail and Poor-House.
The Grand Jury for this term of the
Superior Court for Forsyth, closed
their work and adjourned Yesterday
The report submitted to Judge
Winston reads as follows:
To His Honor, r. w. Winston, Pre-
siding:
We have acted on all matters given
US by the Solicitor, and made all pre-
sentiments to our knowledge.
We have returned about flfty-four
true bills and eight not true bills.
We visited the Jail and found it in
good condition, but we recommend
one new inside door on second floor
for safc-keeping of prisoners. The
furnace to the heater Is defective by
not having good draft; we recommend
that it be repaired by ffrSt-class me-
chanic. In its present condition
there is waste Of fuel. The prison
ers say they are well fed and are COM
Portable.
The offices of the Clerk of the Court,
Register of Deeds and Treasurer have
been visited and their books found
in good condition. A COMMITTEES of
our body visited the poor house and
examined every department and found
everything in as good condition as
could be expected under the existing
circumstances. We found thirty in
mates who report they are well cared
for and have plenty to eat. We rec
ommend that the smoke-house be re-
paired. 1t is not at all safe as it is.
We also recommend that the Coun-
ty Commissioners rebuild the bridge
acre SIS the little Yadkin at Spain
hours mill by convict labor or appro.
priatioD.
S. A. SIDES, Foreman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
THE APPOINTMENT
BY THE CONFERENCE AT WILL,
MINGTON MONDAY NIGHT
BY the North Carolina Methodist Con
ference-Rev. w. @. Norman Re
mains IL Wilmington.

BY the North Carolina Methodist Con
ference-Rev. W. @. Norm Re-
mains IL Wilmington.
The following is list of the most
important appointments made by
the North Carolina Conference which
CLOSED its annual session in Whining
ton Monday night:
RALEIGH DIsTRICT-J A Cunninggim,
p E.
Raleigh, Edenton Street--J n Cole;
! Raleigh, Central-D II Tuttle:
Louisburg station J A Green;
| Oxford station-J B Hunley;
DURHAM DIsTRICT-Dr e a Yates,
Pc.
Durham, Trinity B r Ham;
Durham, Main Street, a Bishop;
Durham. Carr church, L Johnson;
Chapel Hill station-N N Wilson;
Milton-E E Rose;
Burlington station-L E Thompson;
FAYETTEVILLE DISTINCTLY III
Moore, p E.
Fayetteville, Hay street-W III Willis;
ROCKINGHAM DIsTRICT-J T Cobb,
P Z.
Rockingham StatIOn-W Is DOuD,
st John station w ) Davis:
Laurinburg station o Gutherle:
WILMINGTON DIsTRICT-W r Rome,
p E.
Wilmington, Grace church--W G
Norman:
Wilmington, Fifth street--L L
Nash;
Wilmington, Bladen--J E Butt:
Whiteville station-C w Smith;
Southport station-O Rider;
NEwBERN DIsTRICT-F u Swindell
2. E.
Newborn. Centenarv-J II Lyon:
Newbern, Hancock G G Harley:
Goldsboro ST Paul-R Q Bedmar;
GoldsbOro, St Sons E Catell;
Kinston stations NJ Shamburger;
Morehead station-Michael Brad
shay:
Beaufort station-R F Bumpass;
WASHINGTON DIsTRICT-R B John,
P. E.
Greenville station-G Smith;
Washington station-R J Norman:
Plymouth statiOn-J L Rumley;
Roper City station-W G Merritt:
WARRENTON DISTRICTS \ Adams,
p. E.
Henderson station-W L Cunning
ham:
Littleton station--E ii Davis;
WILSON DIsTRICT-G A Oglesby,
p. E.
Wilson station T \ Ivey;
Rocky Mount station E Under |
wood
Sr Massey.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Fresh News Items From Cherokee TO
Currisuck.

Rev. DR.. J. G. Dinwiddie, Presby-
terrain pastor at High Point, has
resigned aud gone to Basic City, Va.
P. A. Leak, general merchant at
Wadesboro, has assigned. Liabili-
ties and assets are said to approx
mate $4,000.
The Southwestern Airline rail-
way has been sold. Cleveland county
voted it $4,000 in bonds. These have
been recalled and cancelled.
John Mckenzie, of Sampson county,
has deserted his family and elOped
with Louise Holland, a young girl.
They are said to have fed to Georgia.
r. H. Rhyme, of Wadesboro, sues
that town for $4,000 damages, alleg-
ing that his son, while being arrested,
was so roughly treated as to cause his
death.
A large dormitory, with quarters
for over 100 students, is to be built
near the Agricultural and Mechani,
cal College by R. s. Pullen, of Raj
eigh, and will be taken on a three
years lease.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14

There is more Catarrn in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
Until the last few years was supposed to be in
;urable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease aud therefor requires constitut onal
tr, atment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by +. J. Cheney & Co, Toldo, Oh 10. is the only
institutional cure on thee arket 1t is taken
internally in doses from l mrods to a teaspoon
fdi- 1t acts directly TO dbloo1 and mucous
surfaces of tie sy:em. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fai heo cure. Send for
cir culafs end testimonials thdress,
f. j. C ENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Ms-Sold by Druggists Vs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS.
Statistical Returns effhe Departm emit
OF Agricultural for December.

4
of Agricultural for December.
The statistical returns of the De-
partment of Agriculture for the
month of December are principally
| devoted to the Indication of the
| average of the prices of the various
products of the farm at the points OF
production or in the nearest local
markets.
The average price of tobacco for
| December is returned at rs cents,
which is almost the same as 1885,
1888 and 1890. Kentucky, the
State of the largest production, re-
ports 7.6 cents, or two -tenths of a
cent lower than the general average.
Potatoes on the farms December LIST
were selling atan average of 60 cents
per bushel, z cents and a fraction
less than at the same time last year.
The lower price is sufficiently war
ranted by the difference in yield be-
tween the two years.
The value of corn is 37c. per bushel,
which is 2 4c. lower than the CORES
ponding price of last year. The
average price of wheat is so lie. per
bushel; the next lowest price in the
% years from 1870 to 1898, inclu-
sive, was 64.5c. in 1884. The re.
turns make the general price per
bushel of rye 51.Sc., which is Sc.
lower than that of last year, and
5.2c. lower than the average during
the past decade. The average farm
price of oats as returned for Deem
Der, 1898, is 2S.Sc. per bushel, which
is Sc. lower thanlast year and l .4c.
less than the average price during
the past decade. The average fam
price of barley as returned is the
lowest on record; the price is reported
at 4O.6c. as against Ape. a year
ago. Unlike the other cereals, the
farm price of buckwheat per bushtl
Is the highest since 1888; the average
price is SOC. per bushel as against
53 last year The average price of
hay is $9.1S per ton, which is the
highest during the past decade ex-
cept in 1887, when it rose TO $9.97;
the average price in 1882 was So 40.
The condition OF winter wheat on
the first day of December averaged
81 5 against S7.4 last year. In the
Middle and Southern States it
rahges from rs to 90.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
At the Tobacco Sales.

At the tobacco Sales recently were
Messrs w A Num- and J Hill, of
Francisco, A G Kellam, of Old Rich
mond, A Neal, of Bellows Creek, J O
harrington and A Baker, of Ker-
nelsville, w L Joyce, of Stokesdale, J
r. Waldraven, of Seward, II J Thorn
as, of Geneva, . l. Lester, of Gentry,
w II Lester, of Bason. r L Dickson,
of Simpsons Store, G w Slate, of Big
Creek, James OVERLY of Quaker Gap,
and II w Golden, of Pilot Mountain.
Mr. j B George, of Brown Mountain,
was in town last week. He is noted
as grower of fine tobacco.
Mr. j E Owens, of Westtield, realized
better price than most farmers foE
his tobacco sold on the Winston mar
ket last week.
Mr. Milton Smith, Jr, sold some to-
bacco here and was pleased with the
result.
Mr. J L Smith, ofWalnut Cove, was
in town Thursday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
County News.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.i

Correspondence of the Sentinel.
BETHANIA, Dec. 12-Ju.ius Tran
sou, of Pfafftewn, is busy nursing a
broken arm While working at a
saw mill he slipped and in falling
down his right arm caught between
some slabs breaking it between the
elbow and hand.
Miss Flora Doub, of Vienna town
ship, is also nursing burnt hand.
The grip is taking hold of the peo-
pie in this section pretty severely.
Those who were up about 3 O'Clock
on the mornings of the 18th and
18th might have seen a beautiful
display of meteors in the sky above
the seven stars.
PfaffJown is alive with exchange
men. John Pfaff7s new store is going
up. With this new store and thu
mammoth Exchange" why should
not prosperity come to our vicinity.
ID