Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Reporter and Post THURSDAY SKIT, 1KB;. «B— fg- ■ "•» ' i - -sr. Topics at Home. ftrcurreaffa In And Around llnnhtiry, •uU t'ounty NnKfn Briefly Told. "A clitel'it muaiig yuit Üb'n note.-*, Ami, fnit|»» In* II prcht It." Any aub-ionber who fail* to receive the REPORTER AMI) POST evfary week is requested-report the failure. We want to aee where 'he fault is. Cool pights. ' *• Locals scarce this week. Sun rises 0 8 . sets 5 f>'2. Some few ehesnuts arc coming in- Day's Length 11 hours 4") minutes. Dout forget to road the legal notices in this paper. The much needed rain fell Tuesday and Tuesday night. Get in your winter wood while the roads are good. The tuyiip crop ( in this section prom ises to be abundant If you have boon waiting for ruin to «ow wheat dont forget it has eoino. Rev. Mr. Craven preach at this place next Sunday at the usuai knurs. The Register of Deeds has issued throe marriago lieensou since our la.-t ia 6»e. The health of Daubuty is as usual good, so far as wo arc informed not a case of sicknest in town. Sow land thnt will produce nothing else in rye, it improves the land, am! both grain and straw make good feed. Somo farmers think that corn will uot brtdg from the beep this fall, moie than 40 cents per. bushel. We loam that Mr. George Dunlnp, near lied Shoals V. O. lost a fine barn of tobacco by fire a few days sir.ee. Lots at Ca'msca 50 feet front by 100 £eet back, ju*t an easy before breakfast sralk from five good mineral springs ara aelling at s'2o. each. Btrip your tobacco and get it ready for market just as soon as you can then you have the chance of putting it on when the prioe is up. If you have not done it, sow your old tobacco bods wharc you raised plant* (bisyear in turnip seed, and put your cloth back over, then you may barn uice fresh salad tho winter tb rough. Wa learn that ucw tobaeco in suiting well in markot, if it should soil high the gallon through ire hope our farmers will not over-do the thing ai for several years passed raise uothis l>ut tobac -00. ... .. , Married.—Mr. Maitin Bullin and Mr*. Cindy Jaokaon were married »t the residence of Mr. Isaac liullin sm of (bo groom last Monday evening, cer atuony by W. V. McOanlcss, J. t* The groom was 08 and (ho (jrido 24, may much happiness bo theirs. Wo see many remedies for bog chol era goiugliic rounds of the papers, will some of our would-he hog doctors please tell us what the bog cholera is, aud how to tell it from an jver-do.se of acorns, which we think is killing more bogs than all the cholera in the mountains. Mr John A. Martin of Winston was in town last week, on business for his house. John ia now floor mauagcr at Farmers Warehouse and all his old frjenda in this county will do well to see him before marketing their tobacco. See notice ia another column. Did you ever havo the devil after you 1 Well if you evet do run a news paper and when tired, rleepy, and no energy in your bones, have the little imp come to the door every five minutes cni call-out, "more copy" "any copy ready," you will almost wiih well. Mr. Saunders Rierton the Ualroad tax qpllectfr, wax hero laat tuesda), he gays considering the hard times, the people are getting on rcuiatkablr well paying up the third and last installment of thu railroad tax. Mr. Rierson says the road has just about all the freight it can movo, and that the engineers arc at woik making a new survey from Walnut Coi&fp Roberson's null, the grade be ing too heavy for tho freights they have to oarry on the presont lino. Our exchanges it) and out of'the State differ very much as to the damage dona the tobacco erop by tho late frost. Home say that it is badly damaged, while Others contend that it U injured but ▼er; little. Agrceablo to the best Mtrotelfep we have been able to get 'nrM Ukinkrmers to this section, less than one foarth of tho orop was standing oat, and only about oae fourth of tho £*rt oat was injured. Farmers should remember in putting out a erop ot to baoeo, that the pinoh of tbe game oouies on at catting and curing time, and 'not plant more than tbey ean liau die. Tk«*e was a considerable frost here U»t ftunday morning, tlio damage was very sliirht as a general thing, thougn we learn Uiat kouie tobacco «m badly damaged. A large lot of iilue Stone at Asheraft & Owens, Druggiata, Winston, N. C. tf If you are in need of a truss go to Ashcraft ti Owens, they guarantee a fit or no ahargx. tf. If you want a large fine pieco of flex ible sandstone for a nitiseuin, socd Pepper & Sons, Danbury, N. C., $2 50 and they will deliver it well boxed at the express office in Winston oral Wal nut Cove. Mr. E. T. 15 G enn, late Chief Clerk and Car accountant of the C. K. & Y. V. Ky Co , who has been spending several months with his family in l)an bnry this summer, left last Thursday to accept u first class position in luc Claim office of the Central It. 11. of Georgia. Mr v Glenn was raised in the good county of Rockingham. When paasiiig Walnut Covo rcmem her that you will be well cared for by slopping at the Walnut Cove Hotel, kept by Mr. L. W. Lewis. A.ll 3m. Prudence is a commendable virtue, hut it is never seen in such b?auty as when a mother provides herselt with a bottle of l>r. Flints' Cough Syrup for eases of emergency. For sale every where. tf. NOTICE. I wish to say to my many friends and oIJ customers m Stokes county that I am now with Farmers Wutoliouso Winston N 0 , where I am better pre pared to serve you than ever before. When you come to Winston don't fail tu diive in at Farmers tuid call for your Friend, John A. Martin. Tiiereare a number of visitors in Danbury yet, among those uow hero we notice, Mrs. Thai;ton and family of Kal eigh, Mr. Turner Tate of Greensboro, Mr. Kd 'llenu and his family, Mr. Charlie Vance son of his daddy, aud his family, Mrs. l>odd and family, and u number of others, but we did not start out to five a list of all here, but only to say that in plaoc of twenty or fifty of theie summer visitors hanging on until the October frosts fall, that when they get their own comfortable villas fUcd up here at Camaca the ''City in the woods" they will feel so much at ease that when tho mountain! come out in their full Autumnal eustumoa, they will not want to £n until the winter suows ,li»vc dr.ivuu fat from their own loved homes, all the miliaria, that might be lurking arouud, waiting to faston on tome dear little on*. Yes this section is dostinoi to be not only a summer re sort, but now is so ucar the railroad and living so aheap up lure, mother, and children will tell the father, attend to your business in the distant town, or great city, we will stay here and hunt nuts, away from tho low land malaria, and if any thing goes wrong, will give yon uoticc, and }ou can eouic to us in a few Lours at most. It is a real treat even to us old mountaineers, those even ings, now they arc getting cool, to ait around a bhuiug Ere of pine knots, and crack chint|iiepiu, chestnuts, and jokes, while we read the dallies, and see what is going on in the big outside world. TRAwai'i.Ajrriau AUII\ui:I'UMI.. Charles P. Sanders of Schenectady, N. Y., writes as follows in the American Cultivator : '-In your issue of July 2, it is stated that cabbage plants should be .ransplanted after a good rsin, or tf transplanted in a droglit should after wards be watered. I raise about 100,- 000 beads of cabbogc every year, aad have raised t- urn extensively for thirty yaars, and my ozperionuo has taught mo to avoid udvico based on tho above state ment. 1 never water oabbagc plants and never transplant them after a goad rain. 1 sometimes transplant aftor a slight rain when the ground is just dampened "1 plow th« earth fresh and then trans plant immediately, before the top dries; that is, transplant the same day the plowing is done, commencing to plow the ground for cabbage after noon, and if very dry, quite late in the afternoon, and just as soon as tho ground is plow ed 1 transplrnt. Thus the plants have from twelve to twenty hours start be fore the ground dties or the sun strikes them. When the o-irth plows up very dry, i oouimcnoo plowing and setting out the plants late io the afternoon, and sometimes "puddle"' the plants, that is, put them first in water an I then it dry plaster. I never wet the ground, ainoe such a practice in diy weather causes the surfao# to harden and to bake. Seldom, perhaps not oae year in twenty 4o we bare tho earth too dry to trans plant cabbage, an 4 frequently we are troubled fitli tho eart|f being too wet. Setting out eabbafo with wet earth, the whole is apt to be paolced about the rojts and plants, and if followod by dry weather, tbe earth will burden around tbu plaut aud injure its growth." Dr Flint'* Cough Syrup :a a sure cure for eoaghs, colds, bronchetis, croup, ku Ac. Sold by Aalieratt & Owens, Druggist, Winston, N. C. tt. (.'all .at Geo. Stewart's for your TOBACCO FLUES Winston, N. C. Aug Illy The RBPORTUH-I'IIBT should bo a regular weekly visitor to every family IU this county bcth for the good ol the families and forour own sake, and for this one, among a number of reasons; wc are endeavering to do a good service by acquainting the peoplo with tbe county's history and resources, thereby instructing our peoplo in what they ought to know, and at the same time drawing the attention of individuals from abroad who muy be induced to make in vestments here and introduce industries among us. And while wc are working for the interest of the county, at large, wc feel we ought to have its substantial support m the way of a liberal subscrip tion lis', for as Ifradford who published tho liist ISible in America under the colonial government, at Philadelphia, aid in his subscription prospectus 'printing is costly." and when wo say "printing is costly" we aro not taking into account any reniciucration for tho preparation of the matter for the paper, and (or conducting (lie business. Wc furnish a paper which to say the least will uot suffer in comparison with any county paper in the State ; iudced there are orignal articles, covering a vast and vaiicd range of "übjects, regu larly contributed to this paper which wc consider would do credit to the moro pretentions oity dailies of the Stale. Much attention is given in its colutus to matters of more than passing inteirost to the farmer,-and the fanning interest of this county afTcuts every one of its in habitants it is as yet paramount to ev ery other interest in this county. Tho 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 copies sent on application Send on your money a*, once and then talk to all your neighbors afterwards and try to get thorn to subscribe. Tvpli»lt. Nfnrlfl mill Yvllov. I'ovrn*. iwaalM. Dtpthrrla, pom, Ckul. era, ?le. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid will de stroy the infection of all fevers and all contagious and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of any sick room pure and wholesome, absoibing and destroying unhealthy and conta giou. Will naturalize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by diatroying it. Use Darbys Prophylac tic l'luid in every sick room. Notice of Action \ Uefore the clerk NORTH CAROLIN.A ( ol' the Superior STOKKS COUNTY. ( Court of Stokes > county. A. Q. Junes Adm'r. of lirazilious West moreland, Nancy Westmoreland. T. A. FreumGii Trustee, J. SI. Fulton Trustee, Ada Walker ami her husband John Walker, and Mail in Westmoreland, pills. .lane Fulton and her husband Enoch K. Fulton, Paulina Welsh and her husband r.irker Welsh, Laura laolu anil her husband Charles Isoui, John Westmoreland and Elizabeth Watson, defendants. The purpose of this proceeding Is to ob tain w decree (or the sale of lands belonging to the estate of Urazilious Westmoreland, I'.ec'd, so as to enable the adm'r to pay oft' debts against said estulo. And the defeiidauta l.auralsom and her husband Charles Isom, and John West moreland lion resident defendants, are here by notified to ap)>car before the clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Stoxes, at bis office in Danbury on the 12th day of NovenilxirlBK7 anil answer the complaint of the |>lainlifft which will be filed in office as requirod by law, or the clerk will grant the relief demanded, N. O. PETREE, C. S. C. Sept. 24th 18s7. Aarou Warner 4 wife ) Stokes Superior vs. J Court, T. J, King, S. J. Mul- J Fall Term 1881, lin and others. ACTION FOR TITI.K. It appearing by the affidavit tiled in the above entitled actions that T. J. King and his wife Alice ; S. J. Mullin and his wife Minnie; anil Watt Martin are necessary parties, and they are noti residents of the State ofN. C., anil that this con it has juris diction of the action and that the plaintiff have cause of complaint. It Is therefore or dered that the services of this summons be luai'.e by publication for six successive , weeks in the DANIIL'HY RKPOHTEK a paper published ,n Stflkes county, N, C. rafering tho above named defendants to appear an answer or demur to the complaint of plain till at the court held on 10th Monday after the Ist Monday in Sept niber 1887 otherwise judgment will be granted according to pray er of plaintitts relief, dated In Danbury this September ilst 1887. N. O. PETREE, STOKES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT, SUMMOHT* KOU HBLIKP. Aaron Wagner and wife Elizabeth against T. J. King and wife Alice, S, J. Mullin and wife Minnie, Watt Martin him at law of E. L. Martin dee'd, State of North Carolina, to the sheriff of Stokes county greeting. You are hereby commanded, to summons T. J. Kinu and wife Alice, S. J. Mullin and wife Minnie, and Watl Martin, tlie defendants above namod, if tbey lie found wltliln your county to appear befor the lion. Judge of our next Superior court to be held for the comty of Stokes at the court houßo in Danbury on tlie 10th Monday after the Ist Monday In September 1887 next, then and there to an swer the complaint of plaintiff, which will be deposited in the office of the clerk within tlie three first days of the term. Aod let the defendants take notice that If they fail to answer the complaint within tlie term, the pfaiutlfTwilt apply to tlw court for tlie relief demanded In the complaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summon* make due r urn, Oiviyi indcf my baud, this 26 day of August IfWJ, I N.O. PETREE, C.S.C. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA / * * KIDNEY AND LIVER I TROUBLES FOR SALF. B V ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine h*s Trade Mar#and crossed iUd Lines on wrttpper. TAKE NO OTHER. C- F. & Y. V. RAILWAY jfifcfocy JT-t j COJYDEKSED SCHEDULE JW 22 Taking ell'eet 0, a. in., Monday, May. 10, 'S". TRAINS MOVINU NOIU'II. Pass. iV: Fr'ht «te Mall Pass. Lv Dennettsvilie 10 10 a m f» 00 .. m Ar Maxton 11 H) 705 Lv Maxton 11 :M) j 7 : »0 Ar Fayetteviile I3optn II 15 Lv Fayetteviile 2 00 Olloam Ar Sanford 405 1 140p in Lv Sanford.... . -I 15 j 2 I." Ar Oreenslioro 7 25 i too Lv Cireenslioro 10 10am Ar Dattou i 2 15 p in Passenger and Mail Dinner at Fayetteviile, Tit MNS M)vTnU 81 »(' FTf Past & Fr'ht A Mail. Pass- Lv Daltou :J 45 p m iAr (ireeusbtiro......... 7-15 ILv (JreensNtro 0 50 a in 700 am Ar Sanford.' 12 55 p m 1 17 pin Lv .Sanford 1 15 1 55 Ar Fayetteviile :120, 0 00 Lv Fayetteviile i\ Ho 1215 Ar Maxton 5 15 :\ 55 Lv Mrixton 5 25 4 2'l Ar HennettsVjlle 0 }*, 7 Oilpm Passenger and Mail Dituier at Sanford. Passenger and Ma.l Trains run daily ex cept Sunday. i Freight and Accomodation Train runs be tweca BonnetLsville and Fayetteviile 011 Wednesdays and Fridays and l>e t ween Fayetteviile and Ureeimbero on, Tuesdays, Tliurstlavs and Saturdays. Freight aud Accommodation Train runs . U>t,ween (Jiwnsboro and Fayetteviile en , Mondays and Fridays and lietweeu Fayette viile and Heiinettsville 011 Tuemfays, Thurs days aud Saturday 1. Trains on Factory Branch run daily ex cept Sunday. Close connection is made at Maxton with Carolina Central Railway Passenger Trains to and from Wilmington. W. E. KYLE, (Jcn'l Pass. Agent. J. W. FRY, (ien'l Sup'i. NOTICE Having this ilay quaTlfied ns adminisfra tir tit>on the estate of John Fargerson de eeaed, 1 hereby general |k)titv to all persoiis indebted to said estate .to come f6r ward aud make immHliate payment, and all persons leaving claims agalist said esUle ;ire requested to present them duly authen ticated HS required by law 011 or before the 10th day of September ISSB, or otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. This August 31st 1887. F. E. PET 11 EE. Administrator NORTH CAROLINA, i In Urn Superior STORKS Ooi'NTY. $ court SOPL lPth-87 .Summons return able lwfore the Clerk on the sth day of November ISS7. Thomas Martin administrate willi the Will annexed of James Hall lec'd plff. 1). F. Hall, Kalelgli Hall. William Hall, John Francis Hall, Elisabeth Durham wit" of Xathou Durham, Eliza Ayers wife of William Ayers, Uach.ul Hall widow of James Hall, Ann Corn wffeof Martin C'orn, Dock Hall and heirs at law ot Walter L. Hall, defendcnt. The purpose of this action is to obtain from the clerk a decree authorizing the plaintitrto soil certain lands to the estate of James Hall dee'd, for the pur |K»se of enabling him to pay dei>ts due from said estate. And the defendant, Kai-hael i Hall. Kllza Ayrcs wife of William Ay res, William 11. Hall, Ann Corn wiflh cf Martin Corn and the lielnat law of Walter L. Hall dee'd, an; hereby notified t«> upper lx-fore N. O. I'etree, clerk of the Superior Court of Stokes cuuuty at his ofttce in Danbury on the sth day of Afavcmber IW7, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff v hich will lie tiled within the time required by law and In default thereof the decree M ill lie granted as prayd for, N. O. FETKEE, c. s. c. Ijiiud Halo. I will ofler for sale on the first day of Oc tober ISB7, the old home slead of Jam*s Frazier Dee'd, containing one hundred acres more or less, on which j» _a good dwelling house ami all necessary olil buildings, to bacco barns Ac, the land is well watered, and is adapted to the growth of tine tobacco and all kind of grain and grasses. There is also minerals on the land, iron and mica and other minerals, two good orchaids. This land is situated on the waters of Snow Creek and adjoin the lands of W. J. Moore, Joel ram Smith and others. Term of sale made Known on day of sale. This the Ist day of September 18b7. Sale on premise*. A, 11. FHAZIEU. Administrator. Ily oiiler and decree of Supnrlor Court of Stokes county N. ('. spring term lin tlic cases K. R. Gallaway, against A. liate man and William 11. Hall. I will sell for cash on the premises to the highest bidder at public auction, on Saturday 2Uth day ol' October 1887 two tracts of lauds lying In Stokes county N. C, on tile water* of liig Creek adjoining K. W- (iooruu, J,din Moran, John Kl lupins anil others and containing about 130 acres each, these an valuable to bacco lands with a good dwelling, tobacco bam (ic., vlu.roou a desirable home. Done to satisfy judgment for purchase money on I said land. For other facts, and terms aildreas H li. Haymore, Mt. Airy, N. C. nurilB I. IIAYMOKE, Commissioner. WANTED.—A position as salesman on salary or commission. Host of refer ence furnished. Address. S. L. Cairo!!, Netttiuan, Stukon Co. N. C, ftw BTIIiIJT niout whvm TOUB , CHILD 13 TEETHING, Aw you awakened wlttt the piteous cries of the littto one, who in so jftsdualljr Wasting sway by the drslu •ge upon its system from the effects of tcctbiug. THE BUSINESS MAN, ~ Wenrlcd from the labors of the day. on coiny home finds that he cannot bavo the desired arm necessary rest, for tho littls durling is still fufferlPfe. and slowly and pitifully wasting sway by the drainage upon IU system from the effects of teefldnc. If he JO" 1 ; 1 .. tl »™ to use Er DIDOEB3' HUCILEBIIIT CO2DIAL, the Great Southern licmodv, low of sleep and bowel complaints would be unknown In thai home. It will cure Ili.irrhora, l»>center*, aud all Bowel IMvirderii. For «aic by all Druggists. 50u a bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. MCCANLESS HOUSE, DANBURY N- C. This liouso has been enlarged and newly fitted up for the social accommodation of sniiiitioi* visitors to Piedmont Springs and tlie Mountains. It in tl»«» lamest Hotel and has the best arranged ami most airy rooms of'any house in town, with double Verandas of 120 feet promenade each. It is \ § ttlful ly located on a high and well shad d eleva tion, fronting the Court House square with I its nice shades and evergreens, with tIN* grand scenery of the Saitratown mountains with its varied colors of green for a back ground, ami where the pure invigorating air and fresh Mountain hreez.es have free ac cess. This House lias a well ventilated par lor furnished with pianos and John Verral la's noted Italian string hand has been engaged to furnish music inusid for the guests of this Mouse during the season. Daubury is situated 2J miles frim l'ied moiit Springs, '*> tuiles from Pep|«er'B Alum Springs and «if hi o easv distance of Moore's aud other mineral waters. A Hue of good ltficks, with good teams, will !>«» run from the Hotel to the Springs at all times, or when desired, at rcasonahb rates. Also good and gentle saddle horse* on easy terms. .Vinci al waters and ice kepi in Hotel at all times. DT^"Hoard $ If* per month, ssper week, if I : per day. Children umler 10 years of age, aud servants; half nrioe # Danhary is reached l\v the CapJ Fear «V Vadkin Valley ICR., from »reensl>oro to Walnut Cove where easy and comfortable conveyances can be had at reasonable rates to Daubury. a distance of I> miles. Pu. W. W. McCANLKSS Propr.. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.' I DO YOU wish to patronize a goo«l periiiunent and progretlve School, Doyou wish to get a complete roun ded education ? I)o you wish to learn to l»e a Teacher , to keep hooks, prepare for the University, or to finish a good course of study*.' If so addresss, J. 4 X >l. 11. HOLT, OAK KIDOK INSTITUTE, OAK UfiuiE, N. C. Next term begins August Dili. TIIE TAYLOR HOUSE, Danbury, Stokes Co- N- C- This house will receive visitors at any time, (or the summer season. Danbury is surrounded by the finest mineral waters, and the most beautiful scenery in the State. The waters are : Piedmont springs, the Al um Springs; Moore's Spring and two springs Mousing to the Messrs Smith; all of which arc accessible from Dnnbiiry. As agent, 1 will rent the cabins at Pied mont Springs. Terms for board will lie. $1(1.00 per month, $5.00 per week, $l.OO |k;i- day, children am! scr\ants, half rates. S. Ji. TAYLOIi Proprietor. May ;»oth ISB7. Valuable Land For Sale. lly virtue of a decree of the Superior Court Clerk of .Mokes county the under signed administrators of Sterling Adams de ceased, will sell ii|ton the premises to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday Sep tember 10,1557 that valuable traet of land on which their intestate resided at the time of his death, lying and Udug in the county of Stokes, on the waters of Mill Creek and Town Fork, at\)oining tho lands of Dr. W. A. Ldsh, W. B. Vauglui and others, contain ing about one-humln-il and seventy-four acres about one third of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the other two thirds is still in original forests abouu ding in tine pine and oak timt>er, and almost in view of several steam saw mills; the laud lies well for Miltivatimi and produces the very finest quality of tooacco wheat ami grass, has upon it (and which is located di rectly upon the road leading trom Walnut L'ovcto Madison Sandy Ridge and Danbury) an elegant two story dwelling house finished off in good style, eight rooms, double |m»il i cos, dining room, and cook room, good well, garde »and orchard, large and well arranged barn and stables with quite a number of firsk class tobacco barns upon the premises. It is seldom thai land buyers get a chance to purchase such real estate as thin is being ofll'red. This tract of land is about three fourths of a mile from the young andgrow liijj town of Walnut C'ove which is directly upon the C. F A V. V- Kailroad and which bids ihr at no distant day to l>e a place of considerable note in the Piedmont section of the State. The sale of the above property was una voidably postponed from the 2nd instant on account of the great rain fall and swolen condition of the water courses on that day. August 3rd. 1887. s. P. ADAMS W. N. IjLACKBUUN. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. C. T'lll: SKSHION JS HIVMIKII WTO TWO KU.MB, tlH' first beginning the lust Thursday in Au gust ami ending at Christmas, tin' second beginning «arly in January and ending first Thursday in June. Tuition. $30.00 for uidi term. Kor room rant and service, $5.00 per tenn. Those unable to |wy tuition are allowed to givo Iholr notes, secured if possi ble. Tuition In the Normal Course free. IVmtOraduate instruction also free. The Family is now sufficiently strong to give instruction in a wide range of studies. For terms in the Law School apply to Hon. John Manning, LL. D. For Cata logues apply lo VV P. Patfersnn, IJui>ar, Chapel llill, N. C. For special information apply t« KEMI' r. UATTMSIX, D> L. KLINE. . Practical Watch Maker AND .IEWELIiII; The Singer Sewing Machine Office WINSTON. N C. If you want your watch cleaned out, re paired or any other work in the Jewelry line this is the place to get it done in the best style. The Wilmington Star. REDUCTION IN PRICES. Attention is called to the following re duced rates of subscription, CASH IN ADVANCE: TIIK DAILY STAR. One Year $O.OO I Three Monthssl.f)o Six Months 3.00 | One Months 50 TIIK WKKKLYSTAU. One Y'car §l.OO | Six Months CO Three Months 80 cents. i Our Te|t»»niph News seivice has recently been largely increased, and it is our deter mination to i;i ej» ;ln ST An up to the highe.st standard of news-pai>er excellence. Address, \\ M. 11. BERNARD. Wilmington, N. C. THOMPSON'S C O M rOUiN D Httt JtttS. tttftT » v » t f w A MILD TONIC AND— APPETIZI3H. A eufo for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation. It promotes the secretions of the Liver and Kidneys, aud gives a gentle .one lo the Orgaus. Nnesick Prostration following Protracted Servouss, and enfeebled condition of tlu: general sys tem. HAUL":VhVIVI*SX 3T.T Dr. V. 0, THOMPSON, DKUdtUfW, Winston N. C. 1 JOINT IJUY YOUR TOM ISSTONES UNTIL VOU SKK I. W. DURHAM, Winston, N* C 05 s -Designs mailed frne.^n pggl f I^INCMACHIfIt! fffWHOME SEWWG MACHINE cmc*.o -10 UNION 60U/WINX- O&AAfc ST LOUIS. MO j»yr»Al.i'ifacjt, II V»ll Wl.li a UMd Article Of l'i,un Toil vcoo, ink your deal or fo «M* Hit"' 1 VAUGHN & PEPPER, Winston, IT. C. I Wholesale andHotall Dealers in— GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Are now receiving and placing in position the most desirable and varied stock of Fall and Winter goods ever ottered by any one house in that market. Thaking their many friendsand customers for the liberal patronage given them in the past, we assure Q£ 2 allin need thai •*' is the place to get 'i 1 most goods for the least monoy. jc Gold aud Silver! • Money, IS NOW THE CRY- How to make it iatha finottian*. Ke*d tUis and act as yon are told, an J *e qitarantee you to make it. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE ' * . V Ist.—Always patronize those who you tlie IM?S t quality of tuc UiJ JOFJIT inoiieo. That |>erkOU Is The Original Cheap Joha AT WINSTON N. O, 2nd—Never pay big prices for shoddy cotton goods, w hen you can bur good wool goods lor loss money, by calling at tit* OHUiINAU CHCAI' JOJIX'S 3nl.—When you are In Wiiiatottdont al. low |>eoplo to follow you and drag you Into plait's when you havu to jiay extortion j>rl cos for stitHidy but go with your owq free will to THE OKIGINAL C'IIRAP JOHN'S THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF J.ow imuckn; whore yon can buy Ilia boat of clothing, IKUIIS, shoes, llatn, notions, hardware, lamp* dry goods of all kinds, and anything urn call for, at rnioh prion that will aiwaya in diuv you to call again. Observe I lip rules and waguaraatea from fcill.UU lu »linl.O(l saved la on* jmt. The Original Cbeau John, Winston N C, ■tfW "XJK HKWWITW ' , *OO IVOIMBNO ow onus vwioa •*■!>■ I«i it« J® 9XU4 VI «i "1 "II U| iwrlm—nt M¥M MTdlJonjiiJw^WllVjmrUMJU Elimiifiinii
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1887, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75