Ito Reporter.
> > AT TH* POST orrics IN DAN.
• . AS MCOND CLAM FCATTKK.
I'J'MM $ SU&'ii, I'ubi. tnd Prop*.
HI HSDAY, JVLY i, 1880.
- .X. —! W-U !■ •J>
CU* NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
THOMAS J. JARYIB,
Of Pitt.
Par Lieutenant Govern nr,
JAMKB L, ROBINSON,
Of Maoon.
For Becrilary of State,
WILLIAM L SAUNDKHS,
Of Orange.
For Treasurer,
J. M. WORTH,
Of Randolph.
For Attorney Gonetal,
THOMAS S KUNAN,
For A.ditor,
W P. ROIiKRIS,
Of Gates.
For Supt of Public Instruction
JOHNC. SCARBOROUGH,
Of Johnston.
Electors at Large,
;LN J M. LBACH,aud FABIUS H
HUSHKK.
Danville has a population of 7,536
. iVnoaourg 10,500
Any animal, if allowed tn get poor
• r haviug been tat will l»ver fatten
ii ugain.
F'BTJEHVIS N Y,Jme 21 Jas
uike, an K'ie railroad track walker
' y down aud went to sleep with his head
.. the track yesterday morning and was
Allied by the Atlantiu Express He was
lie seeond husband of a woman whom
flrst husbann waa killed in the aame
dace and tti the tmote u anner.
WASHINGTON, June 21 —Reports t.
be National Board of Health from Ha
vaua, Cuba, are aa follows: For lh«-
»>:ea ending on the uighi ot Juue 15ii
there were 30 deaths from yellow fevei
and 19 from amall ft va Kor ihe week
ending June 12, the total deaths from
•II causes were 183, of thews, wer-
from yellow fevr, 13 wire fiom small
pox snd 3 from typhoid fever
Under date ol the 20th of June, Mr
\ .D ior, the dtsi»noi)islied uti'teofiih>Kist,
predicts thai (fits Uat six diys ol June
to 30ih) will likely be reinarkshli
f'-r intense aud oppressivd heat. with
fftqiient and s.-vere stotms of thunder
and lightning Tbia heated irrui will
probably extend through the Irst halt
01 July There will be some hot weaih
er after the 20th Severe fresta in the
neighborhood nf the 24tb. 25th and
26th—possibly with flurries of snow in
the Oiountaios
Sneaking of the \ ir.'inia Midland
Ibe Charlotte Ohtrnur says: '!» the
aggregate, from this point to V\ inston
we expect to be aWe to report this sum
mer corporate subscriptions to the
>T>oont of Sl2fi,ooo. Besides (his some
worth ot work hag already been
done, and something very considerable
by private contributors is expected to be
reaiiied. We think we oan see the way
clear to otir full redemption of the prom
ise to make a good road-bed from here
to Winston. K very thing is wurkiug
well, ON J Jor us."
fu* HILANKT IN AND PITtSttVANIA
R R. —Thß Gazette, of last Week, has
the following:
'A number of hands are now engaged
in nu'iing down the grades on the rail
road b t veen Pittsville and the Junction
This end of the road having been built
when there was an ex| edition of con
tinuing it further than the Pittsville
mines, the grades are much heavier than
over the rest of the line. This improve
ment will be of great advantage fur the
t ranaporetion of heavy freights, an en
,ma now not being able tn draw over
hn last nine miles the same load it oan
over the Franklin and Pittayivania
Matt proper. The work is beiug done
tsj an evira force nf lection hands under
lie uiri.ci.uiu ut the railroad, sod not by
wOfcirnet "
Willi'«i Wheeler kindly inrned the
t> ran* of the ioe eresni Ireeser for a fee- i
ttvsi nt Phtilipa, Me, for nearly (wo
fro***. Thinning it diltn't frcese ss it
plghf IN looked in and found the ingre
dtuui# were iu the cupboard !
lI.UL TO THE CLIKy.
TWO OF THE UEST MEN IN TUK U S
The Democrats, like men, assembled
in the National Convention anil did
thoir work speedily anil in an acceptable
manner.
Gen Winfh 1! Scott Hanccok, of Pa ,
was unanimously ohoseu a* a ctudidste
for President on the second ballot On
the first ballot William 11. tiuglish, of
ludiana, was declared to be the unani
tnous choice of the Convention for Vioo
President.
Gen. Haaeook, though a military man,
has proved himself to be possess* d ol a
profound appreciation of the vital prin
ciples of personal libel ty, whioh at
tl.« foundation of our Deoieoratio iot ti
tu ions A brave and well-tried soldier
ul the Union. A man of spotless char
acter and a life long Dcuiocrut. Gen.
Hancock has ever been (rue to tRe
Union, as we all are this day. Upon
the escutcheon of his Q ielity there is
not the shadow of a siugle blot. Ol
such a candidate all feel proud
Mr. English has uut recently bceu in
uffioial life He served iu Congr-s
--from liuliuna,, aB
1863 to 13UI Hid record is fair «nd
Louest. and liis nomination adds much
to the great popular BlrcugiU of the
party.
We know our men are pure, valiant
and strong, but uo realize plainly I lit
{jpet that the oouiiug struggle u ill be
waged by giants—men skilled and wel:
disciplined Hut we are assured thai
the great Deinocmtic party of the Uui
ted States is to day united, and over\
member will use his eutire strength to
forward tha bmuers that have beeu
spiead to the brecie, uutil assurauuc if
made doubly sure
John Kolly says the nomination ol
Haneook will unito New York oily. The
boyhood hoiuo of Oen. Grant is enthusi
aatio over Hanoook's nomination Rati
fication meotinga are being hold all over
the country. Virginia bus united and
will run Haooock out ahead, while North
Carolina will plank him down a rouud
majority of 40 000.
The bow of a party's hope was nevi r
brighter than i* the Democrats at this
time, under the leadership of such great,
wise and good men
A Wuko Forest Student Who Cut
Hie Way Through.
A student mtucd Davis from up in
Oherokee eounty graduated this s ssion
at Wake Forest. Five years ago he
went to that eollege with fire cents iu
ponket—all hfs money. They told him
h«"d better go back, but he vowed he'd
1 a ay around there and live on the wind
, but what he would go through. And
j s'iok he did He out wood abo it for
I ibe oitisens and finally all the Professor*
! give him the contraot to out op iheii
; winter wood Professor Uoyall was in
tli • Chipel one morning and heard a ter
nble racket outside, like a cannon touch
• d off and it was Davia who had finished
ail ut a pile of wood esoept some greal
knotty sticks that he split by boring
holes and rammine in powder Ho cut
six hundred and odd dollars. ut of wood
during his term and giadunted only
t -euty five dollars in debt for the whole
five years He learned to sing and
taught singing rehool in t'no country
du ing his s;*are Saturdays. That made
him some money He graduated with
honor, aud the subject of his commence
nient ppei oh was •«Ilew to ihe line le*
the chips fall where they may " lie has
got his axe wilh him and intends to la\
It away in his study, aud label it :
"With this I out my way through."' He
has already been offered a Pr ifessorsbip
in pome eollege. Go it Divis.— Rtult
ville Timet
Virginia all Cook.
The politicsl outlook in Virginia if
highly eucouraging. Had Graul beeu
n minated, it Would have been olher
wi e. Strange to say, there were some
dem.ierits who wanted Ursa' ; we can I
i account fur it. but it is eveu s>. Not
I one, tbil we have heard of, wauls Gar
fi Id
! Virginia may be put down for the
! D -mocraiic imminee with almost ccrtaiu-
Ily And it is a great consideration to
j have our State all right even if we d >
j not get the Prrsidenry. But, we believe.
|we shall «eat our mau this time. Aa to
electing him we have a better chance
than when we elected Tilden Danville
I «
i I'me*.
A man in Clevejind, the Aurora says,
j "has iii-dt- 140 traHons of mol»b*es from
i tiie 1)11111' raided on nne aud a hiif acie*
lof land." Aii"iher mau there 85 years
, old ran boa onrn or nuMnll ill day,
"■ - ' ■ •»'
Blaine hesitates whe'her to ware
Whittakei's blooiij cat kins uuuipaitfn or
his owu black eye.
The Presidential Campaign for 1884
Already Utguu.
WASHINGTON, June 22 Becret S>oie
t M, called "The 30U," after the number
of vote* that were itoa lily east lor Grant
at the Chicago Convention, are to be or
ganised all over (he country, with a view
ti the nomination of tltu Strong Man in
1884. This movement has already bceu
started t Washington, as the great centre
of politioal agitation, and it ia intended
to take the lsrgoet proportion!) among
the disappointed patriots who tailed in
their recont experiment to dictate the
third-term o-tudiJaie.
The defeated Dosses hive not taken
noar as muoh stock in Gaifl.-ld's nomina
ti >n as he did iu the Credit Mobilier.
N either Conk ling, r.or Maine, nor Sher
m in, to 'k ps'tt iu the ratißcation meeting
at the capital, aud Logan was fished uUt
of the crowd, where lie had gone as a
spectator to see what aort o'. an affair it
w uld lum out to be. lie was received
with more app ause than Garfield.
The Chi ago ticket has fallen flat
everywhere, and for several sufficient rea
sons. In the first place, the n>i»siuu ol
•ho Republican party IS cndq| anil its
lung career liiiS closid No pur y can
expect to retain confidence among a j-rog
r -s ve peuplo which cininsit. ou the
past aloue, and offers a coutiuuatioo oi
sectional j-trife as tl o only remaining
I capital for a distinctive issue. The ex
! t o.!, corruption, profligacy, rob
hery, and txcesses «f the 1! publican
( binco the close ol tho civil wai
l°i g ago alienated tho |»nod will of tho
oouutry. The great Fraud of 187G, bj
which the Presidency was stolen through
an organ.a d conspiracy, in which false
and lorded Certificates manufautured to
jo derby corrupt Returning Hoards and
by infamous Governors were the chiel
instruments, capped the climax of mis
d cds and .lutrsgrs.
The nomination of a King candidate
fjt President, himself n torioiuly venal
and rottun morally, and of a machine
politician lor Vice President, publicly
brauded by the occupants of the White
H u e aud of the Treasury with dismir
s il Iroui the Colluclorship, ' iu order that
the office uiay bo honestly administered,'
is the logcal corollary of the decline
and touiing fall of this decayed party
Nothing can prevent a crushing defeat
in November Dut tho grossest iudiserctioi
at Cincinnati. The way is open for a
commanding victory, which will swec,
away every yestigo ol the Fraud, and
bring the CoVurnuinut back to
aud decency. Hut it must not be sup
posed, because tho Chicago ticket is ub
jcctionablc aud does not excite 'he least
enthusiasm in any quarter, that therefore
it will be allowed to go down without an
effort to «Ve the party. Tho contest
will be for the pi sscseinn of power and
tho control of this great Government
with two hundred millinus of annual re
oeipts and expenditures; for the cuur
mous patronage aud iuflueucu incident
thereto ; for the Treasury, and for the
h mors and offices. Gaifioldand Arthm
are mere figureheads in this mighty
struggle which is to decide whether llit
Republican organization shall C ntinui
t■■> live or shall die.
Whatever may bo tho discontent now,
caused by defeated ambition and thi
overthrow of machine rule, yet as tin
campaign progresses the party blood will
be warmed up to fever heat, and the old
battle will be renewed. The H sues
might ho quite willing to sec Gurfl- Id
beaten badly, and would su'k iu tlieii
touts if hy abstention pirsonal resent
uicnt was alone to be gratified. The)
might be able to say to the men who
combined against the Ihiid term : ''We
told you so." lsuiy looking beyond the
mere present, what would they train in
the long run by this Cour-e 'I It the
Republican ticket be beaten in Novem
ber, the party cannot ho held
iu Us present form, and with its cuutend
ing factions each seeking rule or ruin
The work of disintegration I with
the defection ol the Liberals iu 1872.
and il has been sijcutl) progressing since
thut time H. construction and the infu
si iu ol ucw bluod have become indispen
sable.
Moreover, after 'lie Presidential elec
tion, there will tin longer be a soliu Bouth
The inde) endeut element there has al
ready revolted against the machine, and
it is growing in strength dally Qies
tious oi material development will dl"idc
opinion, acooidiug to local interests, as
they do elsewhere The people of the
South are tired of politic, and the ynung
men grown up since the war want to
strike out lor a prosperous luture, freed
frjui the despotism •{ aioth eaten tra
ditions
It will be a brighter dsj fur tin ffnion,
aud fUr its grand destiny, when North
aad S uth are cutirrly eliminated from'
politics Thtn the old class ol dema
gogues will pasa silently but ol sight,
aud all ancient discord* will die a natu
ral death.
Tbo Platform.
The beroocrats of the United Stales
in convention assembled deolaro :
First —We pledge ourselves anew to
theconstitutioual'doott ines and traditions
of the Democratic pa'ty aa illustrated by
teaohing aud example of the long liue of
Demooratio statesmen and patriots as
embodied iu the platform of the last Na
tional Convention of the party
Seoond—Opposition to ceutralimtion-
Uni aud to that daugcruus spirit of ou
oroaohmcnt which tends to consolidate
the powers of all departments iuto oue,
and thus to create, whatever may be the
form ol government, a real despotism ;
no sumptuary laws, separation of Churoh
and State for the good of each ; common
Svhiola I'ostrtod and protected.
Thiid—Home Rule, Honest Money,
consist ing of guld aud silver nnd paper
convertible into cuiu on demand ; a strict
msintouaucc of the public faith State
and National; aud tai iff lor tevenue only.
Fouith—Subordination nt the military
to the civil power and general aud
thorough reform ol civil servi c.
Fifth—The right to free ballot is the
right preset valive of all i iglite and must
aud shall be maintained in every part of
the United States a
Sixth—The existing cduiiniftration is
a representative of eonr-]iiracy only and
its eluitu ol right to surround ballot boxes
with Hoops and deputy marshals lo in
timidate and obstruct elei#urs, ana the
unpr ci dented use of the veto to main
lain its corrupt and despotic power Insults
the people a ;d imperils their institutions
Scvc: h The gfi-at fraud o: 157U77,
by which, upnn the false oount of the
electoral vol's ut two States, thecandid
aie dileMcd ai the polls \>a* iltclmed to
be Prmideiit, nnd lor the fiisi time in
American his'ory the will .-I tie people
was set aside i.ndcr the threat o: unitary
violence, struck a deadly !►!■ w at our
system «f ri pie.'v niaiivo gove.nu.eut
I'l.fc 1)«. uiuciaue par y, to preserve the
oouniry roui civil war, subu.itted lor the
time in a firm and palriotio f'aitl. that
the people would punish this crime in
1880. This precedes and dwarfs
every other li in.poses a more sacred
duty upon the peop.e of iho Union than
ever addressed the coiiseieuoc of a nation
oi' fieemen
Kightli—We execrate the course ol
this Administration in making places ib
the civil service a retard for politics!
crime, und demaud a rel'o.ni by statute
which shall make it lorevcr impossible
for a defeated candidate to bribe his WB\
to the seat of a usurper by billeting vil"
lains upon the people. [l'eis wai read
agsiu in response to demands and was
received with applau.-j
Ninth—The resolution of Samuel J
Tildeu not again to be » candidate foi
the exalted place to which he was elected
by a uoijority of his Couutryu.cn, ami
from which ho was exeliuti d by the
leaders of tie Republican party, is re
cciv. d by the Deniooiats ul the Unite,l
S ales with sensibility, and they ileelari
tl air oxiih-lonoc in his wisdom, palilulism
and integrity, unshaken hy the assaults
of a coDtinun enemy ; aud they aasuri
him that he is followed into ihti retire
tuent In has chosen for himself by tin
sympathy and respeot ol his fellow eiti
lens, who regard him as one who, bv ele
vai the standards ol public morality
si d sdoroiug and purifying the jn»bli.-
-ervice, uicrits the lasting gratitude ol
his oouutry and his party
Teuth—Free ships and a living chance
or American commerce on sea and on
and No discriuitnat'ou iu favor o'
fiansporiatiou hues, corporations or mon
•.polies
Ktevruth—Amendment of the Hnrliu
uauie treaty more fihiiii-se iuiuiigrs
Hon except for travel and i-dm a ion and
fu.eig! eomuictec, uml therein catelully
guarded.
Twelfth—fiiblie mnnry and public
eretlit for public purposes solely, and
public Jand for actual se teis
Thirteenth—The K)cuun rati:! party is
ihe filend of labor and the laboring man
and ph dues itself to protect him alike
against Cormoitifct* and communists.
Fourteenth—We congratulate ih«
"ouutry u|sill the hohisiy and thrift of
the fVmoefnin CJongress, which has re
duced the |itihiie expendrurc lorty mil
lions a year; upon the Continuation ol
nrospority at home, und the national
honor abroad ; and above all, ttpon the
promise of such a ehanue in the utlinin
i truiion of the government as shall en
sure us a genuine snd lusting reform in
every d. pnrtment of the public service
THE REYNOLDS CABB— The celehra
led t'H»e ol the Common wealth vs the
Reynolds boys, was disposed ol this
court !• has bci non docket 3 years
Our readers are aware that this is tho
case whieh Judge Rives took into the
Federal court, ami that the State of Vir
ginia carried it to ihe Supreme court of
the Hulled Slates, aud that that court re
uiandud it hack iO the Stato court
llurWell Reynolds was tried firßt. He
was defended by Judge Lybrook aud T.
Hamlin, Who did all in their power fo
save his neck The commonwealth Was
represented hy M,fs>rs. John Staple* and
J I) Blackw 11, both of whom made
speeches of great ability
The jurj, which the way, had 4
colored meu on it, brought in a vordiot
tor 5 years in the penitentiary.
Judge Gteeu, in passing the sentence
upon tho prisoner, said the jury had
dealt leniently with him, and that, if
»hey bad brought iu a verdict for mur
der in the firai degree, he woujd not
have set it aai-le The J udgu'e remarks
ou iho occasion were udiuinhle. The
prisoner, we uodeisiand, aa it was natur
al he should be, was highly gratified 1
with the result of the trial.
tu the ense of Lee Reynolds, a nolle
fHnirrjui was sulci u'i.— Duiuide Timet
King's Mountain—Laying the Cor
ner Stono of tho Monument.
A\ioui five'thounaiid persons assembled
od (hb battle-field of King's Mountain,
Weducaihy, to witocbs tho laying of the
ooruer stone. The tuoouuieut i» to be
ereotcd en tLt highest poiut of the bat
tlefield, and when completed oan be seen
froui King's Mountain und other point*
ou tho Atlantic uud Ohuilotto Air Line
The coruer-Btoue in of grauito, three feet
square and one foot thick. It laces the
uortheusl and is inscribed ou oue face,
"A. T. Grand Muster A. T. Suiytlie, of
the Musnoio Grund Lodge of South
Curoliua, whs present aud ..th.iulid I'.
T ( olch, Grand Master of Virginta, and
J. M Mobley, Gran J Muster of Geor
gia, were present and assisting. The
sntoi dinalc lodges froiu Hlacks.Gnffneys,
Spartanbuig, Yorkville hid Gr eoville
were piesot t also The H.ick Hill Cor
net llat.d, Cupt Ireiiet; Jons, furbished
the inn-tic.
A box containing a list of the • xocn
tive officers of the United Stales and of
Virginia. North Carolinu, South 0-.ro
liua and Tmimssce, pani|ihlet proceed
the ►omi e liteniilnl of 1855 and
or trie nroeeviHng* i>T tlie King's Moun
tain centennial of 1880, a record of
Masonic offiueis ul the lading of the
corner stono, was lowered in tho van't
aud the stone placed in position with the
usual iu:p'«iti|> ceremonies
The census rt turns ate coming in, and
the hopeful inhabitants ..f a übiiious
cities am mfForinir the disappointment
that alwa\s all "tuts thnSo who expect too
much The figures ate not oxai-r, In
vre present an ap;rx : iiiat(> tab'o of the
population «.f »• me of the 1.-nting tdae. s
New Voik by rights inciti-les nut onK
Brooklyn but a'so Jt soy Oiiy. ne.H thi
u ioor low 1.9 on its outskirts !l Gieee
be oonsidend as on.' great city we have
an gate popiiirtti.it> in out American
metropoi hoi over 2,.*iOC WOO. making it
next to Ij itidoo am »«c tb- citica ..f tin
word: New York. 1.4X0 (lllfl; I'hila
dolpliia. 812 OtH) 5 I trunk yu, 551 (iIKS ;
Oftieago, 170 (1(10 ; St L'.uis, .TfofMNI ;
Cincinnati. 21ti 1*5.1: Cleveland. 157
!)lf. ; Milwaukee, UK) 0!)0 ; Detroit
11 TOO ; Louisville, 11-000
Washington city has a populatio f
It.t> lull) —Judge iiynutu declines u
oe a euuuidaie fin Governor on the Itao
"•al lioliet C (!. It wen, Sheriff of
Cb.i le-toti oiunty S U , died oo the 24
■ t June.— 27 t utius were before the
Cincinnati Convention lor i'lestdcnt
November will luJl who is to tule this
country Hancock and Jirvis clubs
are being formed in the State Mitch
ell county has a man ti feet, !>/ inches
high. Tho new lioicl at Xoreheed cit \
has been completed »i,l Zcb
has uone aud "done likewise." Gu !
lord ('..urt 11. ii .. celebration Isih o'*
ll XI March Kiog s Mountain Cele
brat ions opens .>n the fth of October,
and will couiii.ue four days.
Ihe I'.Jit ir oi the Lti-rfi/er bns to bold
oi* '•prn.-iC
INPTON Maiikht—
ll'U*:
I oioiiioti t'ork, $ 3 to 5
" »rlut«l, 5 to t>
" foe, la lo | 8
I.kak:
Common Park, j: * in p.
"rtjiht, »; to t
Kiue Waxy, IS to 13
wtiXrvKiis:
t'oinmon In (iond jt |J to IS
Uoo I ttriclit -25 lo 30
. " Pine $5 to s:i
Fxt-a Finn, 60 to 15
GUEENSKOUO
FEMALE COLLECS.
OUKKSNBIIftO, N O
The 4SU' Sc.-sion will begin on 25 L
August. 1880
Thi« well known Institution hu
p. r 'r facilities f-r it-ental and moral
culture, o.'inbir.ed with the comforts of
a pleasant. Well oi doted homo.
Charges per session of 6 months :
Hoard (••xe!u-i*c • f washing and lights)
and Tuition in fall English Bourse, $75.
K*tn studies uioder to Fir purlieu
lars apply to T M JOSEB,
July 1 —2ut. I'resident.
A WWWtil* pt»mltoa n «« mmlr Mre
In the world for DrMhl'n Dlwwr.
AU KiUtk mmi
Vrtnsrjr W»mn,
ByTMllmonlati of tb* highest oM«r lo pnot
of til SMi auitcmmtv
WTtwiWf W-Mm, e*U foeWw.
bar's Safe Dblwm Cure.
j «*-Fo» the «n* of Brlghea and ths olher
rtlswes. Mllfcf Hsmw'i IMb Htduvy
Ud Llier Cue.
Sd sold
»n^|
DANBURY HOTEL
•
To Health and Pleasure seekers :—I would
say to Miosm who wish ta breathe the pure
inouiitaiD air of Stokes, hast the beuctit of
bor
MINERAL WATERS,
anl enjoy the Sue mountain scenery of thia
section, and at the same time lire us cheaply
as lliey can at home, that tnr ImM Is now
open and Hacks ready lor tliclr accommoda
tion. ou the following liberal term* ;
Hoard per month, including two trip) daily
(Sundays excepted) lu tlw celebrated Pied
mont Springs, sls.
Board pe.' month to guests furnishing their
owu conveyance Is Springs, $U 50.
KhII room and music Tor the amusement of
gnrats, Iree. Harks will lie fnt uMn-l on lib.
eral terms lo |«iruee wishing to visit the
mountains.
Those who have epeni the hot weather in
T anbury need no lancy sketches to eonriuce
them that litis is a plcasadt plaev to speud the
sunnuw.
Water from Nptmps flirnlshed at ilia IJoU-l
W, W. JIeOANUiSS, Proprietor.
Da ihtirv, N. C , June !2th —lm.
Mort gaffo Snlo !
By rirtne of a Pee.l of Mortgage exeeutmi
by Tilgasper Tucker, aud his wi e Harriett,
lo Joseph Francis, and tegistered in Mook 24,
pages 2U5-B-7, In Stokes county, I will sell at
public auction, for cash, at the Court House
door in Danbory, on Monday, the 'id day of
Annus', lt*Bo, « certain tri|e>uCaixty acres
j of land in Utokrg couutv, On the waters of
Mountain branch, adjoining the lauds
Uii hard Forrest und others, it beiug the place
when o i said Tucker now lives.
This the 7th day of June, JBBO.
CJ. M. FRANCIS,
Administrator of Joseph Francis.
June 10. tivr.
Cray's sPEiirir fltturrita.
trade MARK'Oreat En- *** ok kiawk
BLFORf Titma^disoU-s th a 'AIIU TAIINI.
! lollow, »s a mutunet of felt-Abuse ; as l,oss
of Memory, lfu:ve-ml bassttiuki, I'iim in the
llavk, Llimuess ot Vision, Pretaature Old Ago
und many other diswi-et that lead lo Insanity
or t'onjiiniplioii and Prenmt'rre tirave
Ful) pariiculars in our painphlet which w®
desire to seil trie b\ m.iil lo ee>r em*.
.£&' I be Specific Mwia-iwe is sold by itlk
dri.ga:»t*»t -S. per package, or six wuekatrea
for SY or will be sent free by mail on fecei|H
of the money bv atf.fressbtn,
TLo Gray Medfcine Co.,
Itechanies' Block, Ret roil, Mhb.
Sold iu fsaabury utul vvciy wbecr by
| all itiug^isis.
Patronize Home Industry.
W. P. LAX»KET«,
COACH, IU!lt«Y ANIV
WAGON' MAKEU and KEFAIKKIC,
VANUt N C.
All work warranted lobe t>» iir»»-»-Kss nta
terial .Sattstm rftm Ite.miriug *
I|asnal Iv, aud done oo slaar r> ail';#
tlkl tS«ri'mges. >UmuiiM. nnd all kiads oT
provisions taken in t*& Ibuig* las wuvk.
iuue 11 —ty.
JAS. 1». CHAMHKKL-\IN,
Villi
C. W. Tlioni & t'®.,
VIIOLMtLI A Ifli RET At t. DKAl.tltH,
Kicbraond, Va.
Spevial attention in l»onWvs, aaitsalift
fiictnm g aarwnret d.
June IMI, lSi».
CAItR Bit OS. A CO..
Wlmje*il» Dtirl.rtm
DlltrtJS, CtIKMIUAIA PAINTS, OILS
I'KMFO.VKKY * K.VSUY UitltLiS,
10 Uenmiu street, (near f'alroltMk HotH p )
iiAL TtMOitJS.
Febrtmry 13. '• 4iu.
ATTKNTION t
S. D. FRANKLIN & CO.,
Wept Rile Conrt Howe Pqnare.
WINSTON, N 0.,
|
Have just received out of tlienotft attractive
stocks of
BSADY MADK CLOTHING
ever offered In ihig market; to whi(6 thay will
add, as the season advances, all desirable
styles aud grades. They also keep a well se
lected lock of
STARLKS F.\ycrDßY GOODS,
AND NOTIONS!
GENTS' EUHNISMiNG
Staple Croarkt, Ctvcitry, sc.
The prujjt of Sloler*. nuif ihrrnuml
{mj rtitisliu, tfrc CW«/»'t//y iucilrttlu call
UHU ran mine thene t/oot/t They irill be
tohl ul tuck juice* us cuMaoi fail lo
jUruu.
Ma 15. 3«.
£SrAULIS/lbl> IBU.
B. T. UAVIS
—with—
T.J.MACRUDERAOO.,
Manufacturers ami Dealers in
BIIOTS, BKOBB AND BRCO* Vg'
Ko 31 tWlarp Strett, Md.
Angust 14, ItiTU,