The Winston Sentinel Early Advertisements and Notices
The snippet shows an old Winston, North Carolina newspaper page with masthead details and ads. It notes Oldham Publishing House, weekly Thursday issue, subscription price, and distribution in Forsyth County. It includes notices of sales, cards, and a name change and sale of The Winston Leader with dates and purchaser details. It references a monument dedication and various local business notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenston -Salem
Forsyth County
Sti
Addess
Oldham Publishing House
Winston, N.C
Winston
Monument Fund Proposed for Winston by Twin City Citizens
Tar Sentinen pledges energetic civic effort and broader funding than Raleigh for a Winston monument project. He urges residents to contribute more than a dollar, proposing a substantially larger fund to establish the memorial in Winston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Sentinen
Raleigh
Tae Sentinen
Winston
Progressive rail talk urges Winston to build line
The pieces discuss building a railroad from Dushan to Lynchburg Virginia and urge progressives in Winston to pursue a similar enterprise. They call for more discussion on railroads and action toward such projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dushan
Lynchburg
Winston
Consolidation of Leader and Sentinel boosts city paper reach
The Sentinel and Leader announces the Leader is being consolidated with The Sentinel. Mn Rogrxson sells the Leader to increase coverage. subscriptions and arrears shift to The Sentinel. Rosryson departs for Goldsboro with a half stake in Argus. Ronryson remains a strong local writer. The move promises wider circulation in the Fifth Congressional District and stronger advertising reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Leader
Mn. Rogrxson
Tae
Commencement Address Delivered by Judge Rero at UNC
The Philanthropic Society of the University of North Carolina invited Hon. James W. Rero to present the society with an oil port and to deliver the annual address at the last commencement. Renee See WVnn, FkeT, was remembered in the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philanthropic Society
the State University of North Carolina
James W. Rero
Renee
Wvnn
Sensational Preaching Draws Censure from Press
The papers criticize Reverend Sam Jones for sensational style and cheap notoriety. They argue the Southern audience prefers plain gospel preaching without embellishment, favoring unpretentious delivery and the Bible as the primary text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Sam Jones
Charlotte Fair bans gambling privileges at exhibition
The Charlotte Fair authorities will not allow privileges to be sold to gamblers at their coming exhibition. This commendable move is praised and hoped to be followed by the Raleigh Fair and other fairs in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Fair
Raleigh
Maki Antatt
M.A. Dauphin
New Orleans
Wells’ Health
Panama
Cox faces push to remove Chapel Hill postmaster
The Durham Recorder blasts Gen Cox for not acting to dismiss Chapel Hill postmaster Kirkland, labeling him unfit and partisan while Democrats rally to replace him with a loyal party member. The piece, reprinted from Wey’s paper, warns of political maneuvers ahead as supporters plan a public meeting to pressure Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jts
All Ross
Gen. Cox
Durham
Chapel Hill
University
Recorder
Kirxmay
Republican Party
Hacx- Wey
Democratic Party
Congress
Kirkland
Cox
Diuvk
Chapel Bul
Court House Dream and Editorial Notes in North Carolina
The piece comments on Forsyth County needing a superior court building, praises the Enquirer for its design claims, and notes broader local concerns. It also mentions a promotional subscription gift for a horse care book, upcoming features for a Sentinel department on North Carolinians abroad, and editor Virvon W. Lone joining the University Magazine staff. It ends with reflections on North Carolina tobacco profits, patent outside bars, and a lavish Philadelphia ad in the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monror
The
Enquirer
North Carolina
Orsyth County
Winston
Bate
Iissiiover
A North Carolina youth gains respect through honest work
A Raleigh correspondent lauds Wit. Gray, a son of a deceased merchant, for leaving a comfortable clerical aim to become a railroad fireman with the C. P. & Y.V.A.R. He is a naval academy graduate and Winston native, exemplifying grit, good education, and social standing. The piece reflects praise for perseverance and a call for broader emulation across North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
United States
Raleigh
North Oliia
Wit. Gray
U.S. Naval Academy
Winston
Subscriber offer to Toe Scott NEU Dotton Fusp ends
A rough message from last week notes a Texas gentleman subscribing and a Tennessee contributor sending one dollar. It praises efforts for the Shot well monument, asks for more donations, and invites subscribing for friends with cheerful acknowledgment of the dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Tennessee
Shotwell Monument
Atlanta Industry and Winston Hope for Local Manufacture
The article notes 46 percent of Atlanta residents work in manufacturing and urges Winston to boost local production. It highlights Winston as a growing manufacturing center with many industrial employers and calls for reducing imports by making more goods locally. It also commends the Hebrew community for enterprise and observes their New Year greetings and observance of religious injunctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bee
Mayo
Sinanca
Lagi
Geyn
Atlanta
Winston
North Carolina
Moses
Abraham
Itch Splendid Grit Shown by Young Man in State
A vivid instance of youthful grit and determination was observed recently, presented as a pattern for State youth. The speaker lauds heroic qualities and suggests such character could drive progress for the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
United States Marshal Sale of Winston Town Lots
United States marshal sale ordered in Forsyth County North Carolina to satisfy sundry executions in favor of the United States against N N Tuck. The court house door in Winston to be the sale site on the Sunday in October 1885 for cash. Six town lots Nos 350 351 352 353 364 and 368 with improvements on 4th and Broad streets involving about three acres total. Deeds and boundaries referenced to prior deeds dated 1866 and 1877. Sale terms include deed at purchaser's cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
N.N. Tuck
Court House
Winston
N. N. Tuck
N. N. ‘Tuck
Forsyth County
North Carolina
J. W. Hunter
Board of Trustees
J. C. Buxton
N. No Tuck
Ladies and Misses Goods Now In Separate Store Room
Notice invites ladies to inspect a large stock of Ladies and Misses items now moved to a separate store room. It promises good goods, low prices, and honest treatment to attract broad female trade, urging examination of the new stock.
Extensive Dress Goods and Accessories at Wide Range Prices
A large stock of dress silks and trimmings priced from 25 cents to $2 per yard. Colored silks, cashmeres, lawn, mull, lace, muslin, and lawns in vivid shades. Also table linens, damask, napkins, blankets, drills, velvets, shawls, jerseys, gloves, hosiery, corsets, Ulsters, and undergarments in numerous colors and styles with broad price variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellemont
Saratoga
Mousquetaire
Foster Lace
Taffeta Jersey
Warner’s Health
Cooley’s Health
Tampico
Globo
Princess
Cleopatra
Paragon
Variety of fabrics and notions offered in shop display
A long catalog of goods includes lace, embroidery, trimmings, ribbons, braid, and sewing supplies. Also listed are hosiery, threads, combs, purses, satchels, and a wide assortment of soaps, perfumes, and hair care items for sale.
Readable fragment footwear sale in 40 cent to $5 range
Fragmentary advertisement lists slippers, patent leather items, cloth and lace footwear with various styles and sizes. MentionsMorocco, calf, veal di. Appears to promote children and ladies footwear from 40 cents to 5 dollars per pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
TF Ib
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oldham
Tawar
Centaur
Coshesyon DE Tors
Hiran
Byron
Noricg
Winston Leader
E. A. Oldhosa
Daily
Argus
J. A. Rosissox
Rue Shotwell
RaNpor
Spory
Wher+Sentinel
S” ‘‘oNar
Col
J. A. Bitting
Winston. Vy
Cel
J. W. Alspaugh
B. di Yelton
B.raefield
G. J Parson
Patrick H. Westston, Jr
San
Tmlinson
Eoward A. Oldham
Hon
D. F. Caldwell
Greensboro
Brewloun
Man
Wilmington
W. J. Green
Fayetteville
Latel HU. Smith
S. Daniel
D. B Son
Wm. Mashaw
J.B. Me
Vford
K.P. ‘Owkins
J.C. Buxton Rod Cotton
H. E. Melver
E. WiPt
Avin
P. Ziglar
HH. Jennings
R. L. Candler
Au W
Jobn A. Brown
D. Johiston
Ynolds
W. G. Bahnecy
Ss. T. J. Brown
AF. Hall
S. H. Hodgin
A. B. Garrell
Ryc . Norman
Wade H. Bynum
Br. M
Job Borer
C.J. Q Churn
Aeifsen
S. Carr
Des
D. Glenn
Jes
B. Vasghe
I Wm
Beni
Illis Hull
Salem
Jones
P. Mast
D. Melver
Geo
M. Carr
Wallace
N.C. LE Winston
Ilmer
Jobin
Powell Gilmer
Maj
R . Wilson
Manor
Tex
J . W. Aly Bunker
Waser
Colin Shaw
N.C
W. M. Shaw
Reid
Johnson
Fren
Tae Sentinel
Tue Sentinel
Virvon W. Lone
Tur Sentinen
University Magasine
Lona
Jero Davis
Frank Sionatt
Philadelphia
New York World
Josefa Pulitzer
Lippart
Pecs
I Club
Seamer Jou
Culver
Tex CuLyeanseLt Mxpicat Co
Ann St
New York
N. Y
Marshal Sale
Rempson
Brown Rogers & Co
Winston, N. C
Lehold
Brown, Rogers & CO
Cetinate
Hinshaw & Bynum
Siloes
Steef Fe & Urability
T. Miles’ Sons
Bay State
Hassuan & Byxen
T. Mile
Weremdin
Winshaw § Byaum
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