- —-: 9 ™_ -
Ifeporter and Post.
PAPERJOR THE PEOPLE
Entered at the Danbury X. C., Pont-qffice
/}■ ■tut Second ClftSK jl,alter.
THURSDAY, SETT, 22 1887.
I'M .!.■!«
' THIS PAPER
WANT OF CAPITAL.
|Vp have said before thai while North
Garolipa nocda capital, her greatest
4 *
want it enterprise, ami, we see it no
place more manifest, than in our sifter
cities Greensboro, mid Winston, (no
doubt but they will think us quite pre
sumptive to say so,) both aie prosperous,
growing, young eitics now up to the
'' in (iiost tilings, but as it seems
to us do not look far enough ajiefd, but
#eem content, to vie with each other.
What docs Winston, Greensboro, Dur
ham, Charlotte, and such growing places
expect to do in a few years, with their
rapidly increasing population' railroads
are passing out all aides, small towns
are springing up on every road to carry
pff their trade, their tobacco factories
are good so far as they go ; but do not
j£ve employment to their many hands
ioag enough in the year, other smaller
markets will take off a part of these in
pUininer. What we want (in onr opin
ion) is for these places to look a little
further ahead, start other industries,
that will give employment to our our
tens of thousands of idlers twelve months
in the year.
We have the raw material here in
North Carolina for maniifaoturios that
will give employment not only to our
pwu tens of thousands, but thousands
from other States. Come, you man with
big, hard dollars, locked up in your
•afe.o, cot loose, throw open the doores,
and tee if you cansot do something with
yonr money, that will pay you, and at
the same time, benefit your city, or
State. Wo want to live to see one real,
live, wide awake, manufacturing city
>■ N, r th Caq>lina. where the small boy,
fir girl, and the gi ay headed inafnuiy, or
daddy, may have employment every
month in the year, not leaving out the
able bodied of either sex, or color. Sal
em-Winston, Greensboro, Durham,
Charlotte, not forgetting Raleigh, eith
er have the location, being something of
central points between cotton and tobac
eo, both powerful staples, while each
has the coal-cu ouc side, with the very
finest iron ores on the other, fwc only
had enterprise enough to get them to a
central point, Stokes is a siijsll county,
but she can furnish the magnetic ore, 50
fo 65 per cent metallic iron, hemctite,
and manganese, to manufacture all the
steels rails the whole State will need
for uiany years to come. Stokes has
the raw material, but hat) pothing else !
has not ppterprise to follow one of her
veins of coal twenty feet frirn the sur
face, or uncover her 3, 5, S, or 10 feet
veins of iron, that capitalists may sec
thejii, though it is known exactly where
they ape, just where their daddysof our
tpbaceo markets left them, when the
low priee* at which rolled iron som
menced selling, stopped the forges, and
pre only covered by the loose dirt which
the rains and freeses have thrown in.
We have been growling, grumbling,
fretting, fuming, saying that nature had
done is much for Stokes county, as she
had for any county under the sun with
the single exception of giving |)S a man,
we nqw etfy or are afraid we will have to
say, toe last of t(fO whole State. ).'es oar
lty}tcli|tfl«, JJoteheads, Grahams of old
»
are gone, gone over the river, and will
not return until the tide eomes id, when
we will not need great furnaces, rolling
mi Is, and cotton factories.
Many of our places have their local man
bat we want a Slate man, who will oea
ter his energies to one point, while he
reaches oat and grasps the four corners
of our great State and draws tbem to a
common oenter, ppak'iog every body feel,
that he or she is interested. We want
one greft manufacturing city. We want
capital, bptare worse in need of enter
prise, *"P#sli" ptuck enerjrv.
Our experience, when we !inve plenty
of time, ii"ihiii|> to luiiiter u«. we eun
sit down awl wy.'e ail editorial as loll? J
as \otr lings*, or lit'|o nothings f >r the
local oolumn by the. doson without
trouble, bat just let the priuter begin to
hurry as, and wo get the fidgets, we
know nothing and but very little of that.
STATU .GLEANINGS.
ewa The increase iq
weight of this year's tobaoco will tond
largely to make up any lack of aero- i
ar».
The Murphy Bulletin snys a Murphy 1
man has the following posted in nis 1
field : '.'lf any man's or woman's cows |
hr oxen gets in these oats, his or her ,
tail will be cut off, as the case may be. |
lam a Christian i)i n aud pays my
taxes; but durn a man who lets his crit- '
tcrs run loosov"
i
Oapt. Frank Brown, of Salisbury ,
and his force of hauds arc Working like ,
heavers upon the navigation scheme of ,
the Yadkin River, just below Peble's ,
Ferry. The captain h?s an indomitable |
will, and the dwellers along the Yadkin |
trust there will be a speedy way tor .
steamboats along their noble stream. ,
Davie Times: Durham will soon be '
the railroad center of the State, Last 1
Satuidsy, the citizens of that town, vo- '
ted a subscription of SIOO,OOO to the j
Durham k Northern road ; the vote
being seven hundred and thirty-six for,
to one against the proposition.
Twin City Daily, Last week the '
cash in the National Treasury was near- '
ly $600,000,000. Now there is the I
problem In a nutshell. —There has been '
a big payment of interest in advance, '
and a big purchase of bonds, but still the '
vaults fill up, Congress is to meet in a '
few weeks, and unless the majority take '
decisive stops it will be bad for the de- '
mocracy in 1888. Promises have accu- '
lated like the surplus revenue, and 1
they must be fulfilled or there will be a '
protest.
Newton Enieprjte: Oar jailor has
a little daughter who is learning ono of
the prisoners to rend, and he is making
remarkable progress. He was talking
to an acquaintance a few days ago
Among other things he said, "If any
( of my friends Jinquhe about mc, tell
them I am in Newton going to school
and boarding at the hotel."
Twin City Uafly: A gentleman who
lives in north Liberty returned to his
home last night after attendiug the mar-,
nage at Mr. Micjtey's. Upon dismoun- j
from his ho was root by a
a man armed with a large club Fort
unately bis mastiff was uosr him, which j
he urged upon the fellow. The dog
caught the man ii] the breast, and the |
gentleman ran in the house to gat a!
pistol. While be was gone the fellow,
1 left.
, OPINIONS OF THK STATE PRESS.
f Ihe man ot woman who always reveals !
a cheerful spirit will succeed in lie.!
The pleasant face will carry its pos-1
scssor safely on in spite of every oppos
' ing power. Smiles will banish the,
' darkness that gathers about every life !
i i path, and the suullght will fall npon j
life's pathway wherever a cheerful!'
I spirit exists. The sunbeams will molt 1
the iceberg and dispel the darkest night |
' that ever brooded over the world, and |
! so a sunny spirit will scatter the cold- j
I ness and darkness of humanity, and!'
, briug brightness and blessings to those j'
witnin its influence.—Goidsboro Head-
ItgM.
r
Providence has certainly smiled on ,
the people of our lands this year and f
especially old North Caroling. The (
oldest citixens cannot recall a single ,
vear of their lives when a more abun- (
dart crop of every kind of veget'on has c
been gathered from the ground. Each j
and every season has not only been c
perfect for the growth of grain and all c
other products of the farm but has been ,
equally so for the harvesting and cur- ,
ing of the same. And now in return t
for these blessings why should it not be f
oar duty as a favored people to set ,
apart a day of thanks giving in the near a
future to Almighty God tor the rich t
blessings He has stowed upon as. We t
urge this matter and think it should be c
considered a very impoitant one. It ,
seems that we have almost forgotton the
duty we owe to the Alwise Giver of >
good things. The people ought to wake ,
up to a sense of their duty and turn a j
new leaf in the future.—Greensboro ,
Patriot.
— !
SAM JONE'S PARTY, i
Soinetiijjjß a man gets where be is *
afraid be will hart his party. I nsed to I
be a Democrats. I was born one, and '
and raised one, and 1 stayed on* as f
long as a Christian gentleman eould. 1
And then I polled oat, of oourse. And n
you Itepubiieans need not be langbing t
God bless yoa, I thank God 1 never was t
a Republican. I belong to another h
party. Th« difference between me and e
the Democratic party, between mc and s
the Repnb|i«W P* rt 7- if you will call f
it so, is that i am a mugwump and you i
arc ajugwump. a 1
e
Toe much rain hr oottou is reported
in North Carolina; weather too cool in £
South Carolina; damage by worms in t
Arkansas and Missippt. a
WHEN \ ffOTK UNDtCR SEAL 13i
BARRED.
The quoetiw, ."When a act led note
is barred by the statute of limitations,"
puzzled several «f onr best business men
recently. One of them looked the mat
ter up and banded a solution to tho re
porter, with tho request to publish. It
ii copied from "The I.aw in North Car-
I lina of Notes and Drafts, and is us
j follows
"7'hc statute of limitaiions bars an
action on a bond or note under seal for
the payment of money after tpg years as
to toe principal and threeyaars as to the
surety. If, however, payments are en
dorsed theicou the time must be counted
from the last payment.
"The statute of limitations bars an
action on a prommissory note not under
seal alter three yoarr as to principal and
surety alike, with the same proviso as
to endorsed payments, as above."—
Ex.
COFFEE AT 7 UTS PKR POUND.
LEM IN SPRINGS, July 4, 1837.—1
wish to call the attention of tarmeis in
this section particularly to the faot—
that they o*n supply their faiullios with
good, wholesome coffee for seven conts
per ponnd, by psmg j gooJ coffee and
J rye, prepared us follows : Pour boil
ing water on a quantity of rye, wash
and skim off all iniperfeot grains, dry
thoroughly >n the sun. Have a careful
person to "parch it over a moderate fire
quite brown, but do not burn it, then
mix and grind with one-fourth good
coffee, and many of the old lovers of this
beverage would never know tho differ
eqpe, and think they were drinking the
best Rio. —Carthage Blade.
INGERSOL ON RICH AND POOR.
The rich have scorn and contempt
| for the poor: the poor liaye eijvy and
hatred for the rich. There must be
some way for the loving poor and the
sympathetic rich to get acquainted- If
there is anything that should bring
mankind together it ia a common belief,
I but in this Christina country there is no
! welcome in the velvet for rags. 1
' would think much of auy religion that
I would allow "he rich and the poor to
I clasp hands, if only for one instaut once
a week.
EAST TENNESEE.
Reports from East Tennesaeo say that
j the tobacco planting is about two-thirds
I short, but it if ill bo a heavy crop,
\ and will conje BPV weighing out with
j last year's erop.
! John Grelish, of Toronto, who was
I sentenced to tweutv-five lashes on the
1 bare back and received them, says he
j would rather take three years' imprison-
I ment than anothor such beating, lie
I thought be oould repress even a sigh,
| but at the third stroke belled fjr uier
cy.
The Social Congress is in session at
I/iege- a Urge number of delegates, in
cluding the Archbishop of Rhciuis, are
in attendance.
The RKI*OBTRR-PUST should be a
regular weekly visitor to every family
in this county both for the good ot the
families and for our own take, and for
this one, among a number of reasons :
we arc ondeavering to do a good service
by acquainting the people with the
county's history and resources, thereby
instructing our people in what they
ought to know, and at the same time
drawing the attention of individuals from
abroad who may bo induoed to make in
vestments bore and introduoe industries
among us. Aud while we aro working
for the interest of the county, at large,
wo feel we ought to have its substantial
support in the way of a liberal subscript
tion list, for as Bradford who published
tho first Bible in America under the
colonial government, at Philadelphia,
aid in bis subscription prospectus
'printing is costly;" and when we say
"printing is costly" we arc not taking
into aocount aoy rcmemeration for the
preparatioo of the matter for the paper,
and lor conducting the business.
We furnish a paper which to say the
least will not suffer in comparison with
any eonnty paper in the St*to ; indeed
there are orignal articles, oovering a
vast and varied range of subjects, regu
larly contributed to this paper which
we oonsider would do credit to the more
pretentions oity dailies of the State.
Much attention is given in its eolutus to
matters of more than passing interest to
the farmer,-aud the farming interest of
this oouuty affects every one of its in
habitants it is as yet paramount to ev
ery other interest in this oounty. The
very latest general and state news is
given on the columns set apart for that
department; and its miscellaneous se
lections are carefully sifted from its sixty
exchanges.
Sample eopies sent on application
Send on your money a-, once and then
talk to all your neighbors afterwards
and try to get them to subscribe.
I
FAITH CURE FAIRLY BEATEN.
-h*p)+Jn 11*11 Write* »h« |U
■Mrk4bl« IfiUf.
from t*9 AJfrtn* A'. »*.. f.'mprfi+t
For many years my wife had been
the victim of nervous dyspepsia, of the
chronic, distressing and apparently in
curable type from which so many of her
sex suffer, languish and die. It was all
j the worse because the tendency to it
wasinherited. She had been under the
systematic treatment of many of the
best physicians in New York andllrpok
lyn and elsewhere for twenty years with
only temporary relief. In f.tct, (here
were few, if any, kinds of food that did
not distress her, so diseased, sensitive
and torpid were all the organs of diges
tion. The usual symptoms of dyspep
sia, with its concomitant ailments, were
all present—bad taste in the mouth,
dull eyes, cold feet and hands, the sense
of a load upon the stomach, tenderness
on pressure, indigestion, giddiness,
great weakness and prostration, and fu
gitive pains in the sides, chest and back,
i have often risen in the night and ad
ministered stimulants merely for the
sake of the slight aud transient relief
they gave.
Intermittent malarial fever set in,
complicating the case and making
every symptom more pronounced and
intense. By this time the pneumo
gastric nerves had become very seri
ously involved, am' she had chronic
Gastritis, and also what I may be al
lowed to call chronic intermittent ma-
Una] fever all at once. For the latter
the physicians prescribed the good, old
fashioned, sheet-anchor remedy, Quin
ine gradually increasing the doses, until
—incredible as it may seem—she actu
ally took THIRTY GRAINS A DAY FOR
DAYS IN SUCCESSION. Tllis Could IlOt
last. The effect of the quinine was,
if possible, almost as bad as the two
fold disease which was wearing away
her strength and her life. Quinine
poisoning was painfully evident, but
the fever was there still- Almost every
day there came on the characteristic
chill and racking headache, followed
by the usi|ai weakness and collapse.
About this time I met socially my
friend Mr. Norton, a member of the
firm of Chauncey Titus 4 Company,
btokers, of Albany, who, on hearing
from me these facts, said: " Why, 1
have been through almost the same
thing, and have got over it." " What
cured you?" I asked eagerly. " Kas
kine," he said, "try it for your wife."
I had seen kaskine advertised, but had
no more faith in it than I liad in taw
dust, for sucli a" case as hers. Mrs.
Hall liad no higher opinion, yet on the
strength of my friend's recommends
tion I got a bottle and began -its use
as directed.
Now recall what 1 have already said
as to her then condition, and then read
what follows: Under the Kaskine
treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms
shewed instant improvement, and the
daily fever grew less and soon ceased
altogether. Side by side these diseases
vanished, as side by side they had tort
ured their victim for ten years—the
dyspepsia alone having, as I have said,
existedfor twenty years. Her appetite
improved from week to week until she
could eat and digest the average food
that any well person takes, without any
suffering or inconvenience. With re
newed assimilation of food came, ol
course, a steady increase in flesh, until
she now looks like her original self.
She still takes Kaskine occasionally,
but with no real need of it, for she is
well. I consider this result a scientific
miracle, and the " New Quinine " is en
titled to the credit of it, for from the
time she began with Kaskine she used
po other medicine whatever.
If you think a recital of these facts
calculated to do good you are welcome
to inakp them public.
(Rev.) JAS. |„ HALL,
Chaplain Albany, N. Y., Penitentiary.
P. S.—Sometimes letters of this kind
arc published without authority, and in
case any one is inclined to question
the genuineness of the above statement
I will cheerfully reply to any commu
nications addressedto me at the Peni
tentiary. JAS. I„ HAI L.
Other letters of a similar character
from prominent individuals, which
stamp Kaskine as a remedy qf un
doubted merit, will be spnt on appli
cation. Price si.oo, or six bottles,
$5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of pricp.
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren
St., New York, and 35 Farringdon 1
Road, London.
LAND WARRANTS WANTED
According to the late net pa«*od by Con
gress almost every po son drawing a I'eti-
HOU L« en tbdtosLiMl Warrant of 1 >o
a '-■ I, the undersigned, will pav eighty
doila.s for every Land Warrant of one hn.i
drel mid sirty acres, and deslrevf:/ per
ton w'ao draw -, a pension aad has rnt ob
tained a Lind Warrant to coram:; n'*ate
with mc. O. L. BURToN,
Deer Trail, Colo-ado.
NOTICE.
Having duly qualified as Administrator
on the Estate of Maraarett Carter Deceased,
all persons initelited to said Estate are re*
quested to make payment to me at once,
and all those WIKI liave claims against the
said Estate are hereby notified to present
them duly proven, for payment on orbelbro
the ">»h day of September ISBB or this notice
; will I* plead in the liai of tlie!r recovery. 1
i This sth day of September IBS 7. 1
I JA.ME.-i W. DAVIS,
Administrator, 1
RPASOVAMEJK
S, E. ALLEN,
Corner 3rd emu Main Streets,
I
Winwfon, 4*T, (J.
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AGRICUL
TURAI IMPLEMENTS.
Glassware. Lamijs, &G>
AGENT FUR
T. T. HAYDOCK SI BUG
GIES CARRIAGES. Ac-,
I
I
CAR LOAD IN STOC
AGEXT FOR
*
I
Champion Mowers, Reapers and Rio-1
ders,
Farmer's Favorite Gram Drill,
mer Girl Cook Slovc,
Longmap apd Martinet strictly pure pio
pared Paints,
King's G|'Cft Western Powder Compa
ny's Powder;
Ueroules Potrdei or Dynainit«, Lead
er Corn Shollers,
*
Yictor Cane Mills,
Cardwell Threshers and Horse
Powers,
■
Farmer Friend Plows, Ac
HTOCM
Consists of a full and complete line of a
goods usually kept jn a firsUclaiw
Hardw«* asd factory ttor«,
Iron, Nails, Horse and Jlfule shoes, Steel
Plows, Rlass, l*utty, Oils, Varnishes
Ac. Carriage and wagon makers tools and
material, lluilders tools, material and hard,
ware, locks, liingaa, butts, screws, lash
doors, blinds, Ac.
l*isnila, cutis, Ammunition, fiah hooks
nets, Ac. Farmers, blacksmith and me
clianics tools.
CROCKERY.
nilnn, Dinner and Tea Ma, PorcrUln
White Granite, Iron Stone china, c. c.
Ware, ulass ware, loimps, wicks narn
ers.
■ IB 'W 1 11 11 "
C. K. PESfNgTT- J- A. BINNIT?
WINSTON MARBLE WORKS,
BENNETT BROS.
« IN—-
Marble and Ciranitc Monuments,
Head§toneN,
Tablets,
Mantels,
Opposite Broun'a Warehouse, - « Main St., Wl»«toa JfC,
(ETSpocial Designs and Estimates FiiPitisliatl on A w >||oMiuu..^f
ESTABLISHED 1871. ESTABLISHED 1871
J. W. SCOTT & CO.
Wholesale Merchants
IS'. C,
Are now receiving their spring stock of
notions and dry goods.
And almost daily adding to their stock 01
groceries, Buyers are invited to call
in person or send orders by mail.
Wc hope to build up a large trade with •
the merchants of Stokes county and
all along the line of theC, F.
& V. V Railroad.
Brown;
Browner,
Brownest.
| High,
Higher,
Highest*
If you would gel the very highest price lor your tobaoco, make up your
when preparing it fer market, to take it tj
Browns Warehouse
Winston, N C
Hero you will find the largest, best lighted Warehouse in town, one of thek*
auctioneers in this, or any other State, and larger buysrs by the score. Thai ia
not all, if you would stay but a few hour?, or orer night, you Wilt find confutable
r »oms, plenty of wood, cook scoves upon whioh to prepare yowr food jood water
in abundance and every thing necessary to your comfort (if you hare a cleat
conscience,) while the stalls for your stock are all thai you could wiafa tor.
*
Bring us your tobacco ; we will do all in our power to nuke you oomfortablt
while here, and get what you want most—a big prioe for you tobacco.
Very Truly
BHOWN & CARTER
SUBSCRIBE To THE
REPORTER AND I'OST.
One Year tI.AO
Six Months 75
Three Months AO