Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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'JTlio Hoporior. IN7RHKU TIIX OKF'OK IN DAN BUKT, AS ftKCONP CLAhH MAT'ffcß PKPrt.R # SONS, I'vbt. and ''ropf. THURSDAY, OOTOBSR 13 1881. To the Magistrates of Stokes Count? Allow ».* through "le Kkpohtbr m call the atteutioo ol ilie Magistrates to a most important questi u ih at is now agitating ihe 1 * lude t»» the question of tbo abolishment "I the lit lerior Court#. At our Uhi meeting, ' eld the let Moii day io August, wiihout any inquiry whats ever mm the expense*"! the In ferior court, th* necessities of such a court, or the beuetiis derived ih.it%oui, a hasty order was issu d t> the clerk ol •aid court diiectiog hnu to give noiice of the fact that at the netl mrui to be held io February ihat lb*- Inferior court would be abol'sbtd and all us papeis be turned over in ihe Superior conn. Now Without meaning to reject on those who voted for this order, for I koow they believed they were reflecting the wishes of the people. 1 must ea> that their course was hasty and ill-ad vised. The effect of t at order is to an nounce to the County that it is the pre sent intention of the Justices to discon tinue the court, theieby saying that it is unnecessary, useless and uot lor the publio good. Now, 1 would ask, how did the Justi ce» reach the conclusion that such a step was advisable, certainly nut by an inves tigation, for no couiuiittee was appoint ed, Dor any report uiade; not from evi dence taken froui the lecords or from the mouth* of witnesses cognizant of the facts, but *tmply by lisieuing m the corn plaints and prowls of a lew, many ol whom were disappointed office seekers, or those who bad suffered from tbejuilg ments of said court. >ow 1 for on* have never beee an advocate of the lu ferior courts. 1 think the system is de fected, and therefore before ihey were adopted fought them openly and boldly. But, the Magistrates saw fit to establish them, their establishment caused one week of our Superior court to bo take* away, and naw it wou ! d be more than folly to stop them, throw a.I of its buai nes.l into the Superior court wiib ool) one week, and thus clog business be'ore the legislatuie can meet and give souie remedy V.ven as matters now stand, it takes at leait the first three days ol the Superior oourt to dispute of iis criminal docket, and if all the heavy business ol the Inferior court H-added, we think we are safe in saying Uiat itwoufdjako tin \ til Friday night tAiitppse j ontjAe day ' for civil suits. Our civir dookft > would therefore naver be reached and suitors who now get their cases tried in one or two years, (which of itself is an eut rage) would charge attendance upon tb courts for perhaps ten years. So as a necessity for the trial of civil causes in the Superior court, the luferior courts should continue to try our criminals an til tbe legislature can meet and help us out of our difficulty. One of the complaints against this oourt is its coats, and yet tbe exhibit for the county shows that though its docket is twice as large as Ibe docket of tbe Superior court, yet the uurnber of iosol vent cases from the latter court is twice as large as the insolvents reported from the luferior court. It looks to me there for* like economy to run the court, tony nothing of tne good it does us by empty ing our jtils, vlea.'ing our dockets and giving those who are charged with crimes • speedy way of clearing themselves from guilt, or io making themselves use ful in building our railroads Let us tbeu havs a u.eating of the Magistrates tbe first Monday of Novem ber to see it the facts and figures set fortb by me are true, and il our commit toe report that the luferior court is a necessity, let us have it regardless of what* some may think or say of our | course, but do uot lei ourselves be led to a hasty act without any investigation snd then too iate find we have actad io too great a hurry for our county's good Forsyth county appointed a committee of iuvestigstion, and their report saiitfi •d the people that the Interior courts were necessary, let as follow their exam pie and doubtless ws will reach the same conclusion, for if they with thair two weeks of Superior court need tbe luferior eourt, still more does Stokes with only one week need it. Hoping that Mr Hul our chairman, wi.l call the Magistrates ■ ngither the first Monday iu November 1 am, yours truly, A MAGISTRATE. Tbe defense will be set up in Ouiteaa's death was caused by malpractice • » ' ■■■ FROST. —We had a frost Thursdsy morning which has left very little even of a aiean crop of tobacco.— Daavitle Timet Tbe District tiiand Juiy have foand a true bill against Guiteaa tor murder, and he will be arraigned for trial ucxt week. -1 - m The impression pervails that the executive session of the Senate will not last longer than a week, snd that a D* nocratio Prasldaut of the Senate will be •leoted. —Dispaloh. A number of settlers from the North, who bave recently purchased laud near Petersburg, came by road, bringing I heir teams and household ell eta with them, ell ready to take po»tes»iou of their farms aad go to work. V. ;K ,i>.> uia U;YM. t'u\rjsv;!.— The L; »«!nionMif carpenter finished a Q'luiiu li ut last week aloch will he Oari ied u..,ng up the river >o furnish quarter* i > some of the hands smvloy %d in i.-p«**»ug the channel I' was launch ed Saluiday at ih» head of tbe caual Hie boat was built under the supervia ion ol Mr Ueury, the Overseer et tha work, and is a well arrauged cralt. whieh draws wheu eiuply eight inohes of water is wea'her boarded, has a god shingle roof, tiunks for eighteen men, »«d office, p ace lor o.omeg. ito It will afford comfortable rhei'er, until ihe hard Weather of Winter sets in Those la burets who do not lodge in this Dial will be quartered upon the biuls ol the river. The working lorce is now engaged in clearing out the channel of the riv er ab 'UI five miles about Danville, mak ing a channel sixteen ten broad, which will give auiplero ui lor batteaux to pass going ai d coming.— Danville Regis ter ll ICR K.N Cuolicka lWtry cholera is a contagious and infectious dis.aae It can be prevented hy avoidiwg contact #Uh sick birds, and by kteping tbe bouse perfectly clean and wsll ventilated When the houss has been inlected it | should be disinfected by burning sulphur ! in it, whitewashing it thoroughly tak ing up the floor and mating a new earth flour, and spriukling this with carbolic ; acid. There will then be no danger in putting other fowls into it. Poultry j cholera is knowa Ly a yellowish dis charge from the bowels, a yellowish 1 color of the eomb and wattles, and these finally turn blact. A cure his been • affected by giving one grain doses of blue pill, and DO food, but pure water ! for a few daji. Over-feeding with corn produces it, as well as want ol cleanli ness in the roosting place Tlis peul try-house should be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected A Trap for Shvep Killing Dons —The Lynchburg Virginiag describes an ingenious trap devised by a Virginia faraer to captuie sheeh killing dogs. Having suffsred severely form the dep redationsof dogs upon his sheepfold. he built around a number of sheep that dogs had killed an inclosure of rails twelve feet high, and about ten feet iqitre at the ground, and the sides sloping inward until an was left about five feet square. Any dog could easily climb such a sloping fence and enter ihe pen, but not a grey hound could juu p out of a An three nights the farmer captur dogs, tneludita lifteenjpr twenty ttflßkad neveftfaeojfen bejire in that neighborhood. * there §Wd been a public slaughter of all dogs sus pected of sheep-killing, save one, whose masier could not be convinced of hi* guilt The trap was buiit fir his spe cial benefit, and il caught him tbe first night. Repelling the charge that Virginians are indoknttbe Alexandria Gazette »ay»: Of our own personal knowledge w« know men who were raised in affluence aud wbo never did a stroke of work in their lives until impoverished by the war, who wiib their own unaided bands have sow ed snd reaped tbe orops that have sus tained their families; snd what rosy seem incredible io the N«r'h, there are Virginia ladies, educated at tbe most fashionable boarding *ci.ools, and who had maids to do tbeir every bidding be fore the war who bave, since that time, plowed the ground for aud planted and gathered corn cmps wiih no assistance. The Charlotte, N C., Democrat says : "A farmer who well remembers tbe drought of 1845, tells us that it was as bad, if not worse than the present one, and that tbe succeeding year (1846) was one of the best crop years he ever saw j He thinks that all the manures applied this year wi I be good and available ne'xt year, as the essences have not heeu laken from tbe ground by any sort of vegeta tion." A poultice of fresh tea leave 9 moisten ed with water will cure a stye on the eye lid. For earache, dissolve scsa'rotida in water; warm a few drops and drop in the ear. then cork the ear with Wool. The true physiological way ol treating burus and scalds iB to at onee exclude the air, with cotton batting,flour scraped po tato. or anything that is handiest. Tbe following drii.k for relieving sick ness of tbe Momache is said to b* fery palatable and agreeable: Beat up one very well, say for twenty minutes, then add fresh aiilk one pint, water one pint, sugar to make i| pala'able ; boil, aud let it oool; drink when cool. If it becomes curds snd whey it is useless A Mcan Crop—Further inqaire* into the state of th* growing crop of to bacco onnfirms us in what we stated in our last issue, namely, that it will be the meanest on record Very few farmers meet with any succsss st *U in caring tbeir crope bright DancilU Timet. A North Carolina Fortcne The forest icresg* of North Curolia* is probably greater than that of three or four of the Nortbestern State* comhin ed. What a fortune there is ia the lorests of our State lor generations un born. Every farmer should plant at least tea thousand trees. Let the sup* ply bo increased rather tbau diminish «d.— Wi/miat/l*n Star. Baraum'a Fat Woman D» ad. DANVII.LK ISO . On V 4—Mm I Maiy ora«tf, weighing eijhl hundre I peunds, died here ast ••ighr -»h.- *»» 1 known a* Hxrnuui'» "Fa' W tivi". " » •! j was an inoate ol his mu>euui »'nmi t> j was burned At that lime she narrow ly escaped death. lier husband is about ' the same *it» 11 - ■ - ■■■ There i« still another Senatorial ruin or state 1. Tbe last is told by a New York ahippidg mptchanl. lie clain.s to i hava received a letter from a Uln a. N. Y , nan ia which it was proposed to have i Conkliuk killed ."who was tbe dtreel I ' couae of President Garfield's death and ! General Rrlbur's elevation " The name is not given. The New York aian is a Mr Jackson. We c>vy froos a long j dispatch aboub it IVoui New Yor*. dated October 1, to the Philadelphia /Vu; Wilmington Star. SKT BICK 42 YKAHS —'T wasiroub led for tnany years with Kidney Com plaints, Gravel, fio ; my blood became j | thin ; I was dull and inactive ; could j 1 hardly crawl about ; was an old worn oui man all over; could pet nothing to I help nie, until 1 got Hop Bitters, and now lam a boy again* My blood and 1 kidney* are all rigut, and I aui as active l a* a man el 30, although i am 72, and i have no doubt it will doss well lor vth ■ ers of my ago. It is worth a trial— (lathar.) —Suntiily UorcMry II is DO use, when the cold nnrth , wind t* bowling through ihe crevices ol the stable, or the broiling sun isioast im: (lie miserable fly plagued cattle, to say that we wished we had planted something to make tilings more cou.loit able, oniess we attend to such thing* now. It is really surprising tu note how many miseiabld place there are in the : country which a few dollars or a lew house at llll* season would uiake quite ' pleasant. A few Norway or sugar ma pies spruces, chorry trees or willows, plantid around buildings cost very lit ! tie and yet help wooderfnlly lo make ! winter pass pleasantly away. i lo regard lo cattle in the summer time left lo roatu about sunburnt pas tures, a few shade trees are a positive luxury It is a real pleasure lo seethe cows lying undor ihe shade after hav ing, perbsps, just pui-sed some in tbe vi cinity roasted and fiyed lo death in thn j open field. It is, however, not so prov ■ ide for this as it ia to shelter one's build ings. A tree in tbe middle ol- a pas ture field is all very well while it is in 1 pasture; but DO g lod uruier has any ! (T'P 1 - in theso days, io permanent pas lure', and when tlie tiiAuoonits foryM 1 or rcol cropsiu that piec«of' ground there i« on greater aui.ance than to have trets about. It inlerleres with the ph>wi> g, and then it robs the ground of liud It is astoaishiog what an extent a rt>oi will push in starch ot food when ihe 1 iree lo wbioh it is attached stands in ! tbe ooeo ttround Still there are gen erally odd oorners where trees uiay be | left to advantage, especially a wet (.lace, perbapa, Dear a spring, where a willow would gruw, which might as well be | planted with something as not It is not aiways necessary to tend a loog distance to the nursery lor trees, though it never does any harm lo pat ronizt) thou public benefactor*, tbe nur serymen, whea one can afford to do so ; but even those good people do not object to others planting anything they can get for outhing rather than lo have them not plant al all. Trees from the woods, if any are at cammand, can be made to do tolerably, if care betaken in plant ing, aud if they be severely pruned at planting ; and ia the case ol the willow and poplar, large branohes, if divested of the small twigs and made like stakes, grow a* well without as with roota.— Germantuwn feleijraj/h. From a communication in Newberne AVIM ; As to Governor Vance's stupi ! dily as a railroad commissioner, we do ; most sinctrely wish, for the honor ol ibe Old North State, lhat all of our rail road men ware touched with it. It they were Nurth Carolina would no longer be in the grasp of a meroilea corporation, sacking the very life-blood out of her and we congratulate the people of Norlli Carolina that we have Governor Tanac for a railroad commissioner. i NOTICE BY VIKTOR OF AN ORDKR OF THE Judge of Probsts of Htoket Ooontv, N. I 0., I shall *ell to the highest bidder, for o**h, ; at Danburjr on Blh day of November 1881, a large amount of evideccesot debts due my ' intestate tonsisilng of Bonds, N'ois*. Ac counts and Judgements, apart of tbe litter i are on the Men t)>*kst« of Stoke* and For- sjlb counties. Tbia 3rd Ortober 1(11. P.IN HALL.KY" 4t Adai'rot W A U*h. NOTICE. LAUD SALB. BY VIRTUE OF AN FXBCUTION IN MY barn's issued from the Superior Caurl of £:okes county Spring term 18S1 in favor of > P Campbell ana wile Sarah B. Mart ha L Duncan, J M Duacan, W H Duncan, J J Dun- ' can and N A Duncan and others, against W i H Foy and wile, T. At n Fo.v. I will sell al the Court House door In Ibe lowa of Daabary tor Cash, on tn* 7>h day ot Kovtmt*r 1881, 118 acres of Land, nor* or lt** # it being Lot Mo 3 in th* diviaion olCbarl** Duncan's dee'd Land, and assigned to W H Foy and wife T A Foj . This judgement was a charge on Lot No 3 in tb* division ot said Cbarle* Duncan'* dfe'd Land which wa* *a*iyntd to ssid W H I Foj aad wileT A Foy. W A V.STSS. Wi.io»>er ilk 'SI. PAY VOIII TAXES! FIRST AND LAST CALL. lIOR THE PUBPOSE OF COL LECTING the Sinteand County Ta»*s assesssd in lok.i Ooualy, I will commence my round oa October lTtb, 1881* attending at tbe tolloa-ing time* and place*, 10-wit: WCSouthem'a Moil Jar, October lTlb Watt's store Tuesday do l«th Daltou'a Wedti**day do I9ih Venable s Store Thursday da ai'lh Capt J L Smith's Friday do »Ut Francisco Saturday do Sitd Jno H Jewel's Store Monday do b 0 H Stnimon's Slo-e Tuesday do 2Mb Preatonvillo WeJneS'la.r do »«th Pll Curter'aStore Tbursilay do 27'h Walnut Cove Friday do 2Sih Germailton !>»luiday do 29t'n Joel J' Hill 8 Monday do list Bell Hill Tue.-day Nov'ler Ist Daubui y Wed A I bur. do 2 and 3 Tbe Taxes assessed are 66j reot » on * ver T SIOO Taiu*lion of properly, aud $2 00 on tl.e Pull All are respccllully notified to meet me as iibote. As the law it now, I hare to collect during tha*nmiitha of September and Neveiuher, at mt office 111 Pannury, and 1 only make one round in llie count,) during the month of Urtoner, snjouaee thi* is the only cbanca )ou wiil have to pay jour tax, unless you coin 1' lo oiy office in Danbury. 1 want all uauoii* 10 meet tue, i»y t btir Tux and save 1) un 1 v a siiorl time lo lollecl the Tax. 1 dou'l want auy to'pay cost, but if wu do, it will bejoui fault, not mine. W A. KaTES, ,-heriff. N OTICE ! H*vii JJ qurtlTiftl us of Ihe luet WILL Hint TMiTAIUNT of William de- All i-trfeoiis imkhtea to tl.e nie ipquested to m»tke iiuinfdiate payment, and ihuae bnving claims ate heieby notified to present them dulj nu tbeiiticalely lor puvinent ou o. before the Ist d*j o- October 1882, or this notice will be in bur ol" their iecorery. This the Ut day ol Otiolier 1881* 1. ft I SLY I'tAKC* Slid 1 Klec „ tor ,. 4w. WILLIAM Isattct, J SALE OF \ ALUABLE Tract cf Land. Br VIRTUK OF AN ORDER OF THE Soulier i»#r Court ot Stokes County, made HI Sprnitf Term 1881, in an action pendina iu »-aid ( I'tiiij wherein A brum Lew is it plain tiff mid W. H. Watts and others arp defend ants, the undersigned Commissioners ap pointed by fain Court, will rxnose to sale at public auction, to the bidder, for cash, on tbe prrumes, on MONDAY, KUVE.IIOKR 7 lb. 1881, at 12 o'clock, 11., tbe tollowing described tract ol Imid lying In ihe I'ouetr of Stokes, Ijing oti tbe waie s of Sesttuan's Oriek, in said Couuty, adjoiiiing tbe lauds Washington Tunis, Joel Allen, I bouixs IHivi* Kppeiso* and otlurs, containing 477 acres more or less, and known as the landsof A brum Lewis in Stokes Count v. T. J. WILSO«, \_, . . J.C BI'XJLN, | Commissioner*. October 6tb 18bf-4w. NOTICE! I> NAI^K, By YIRIUK OF M'NDRY EXSrrTMK in my bund issued from the Superior Co..rt of .Sml.es County soring tei 'n, 1881, in ol John W. Holrj ik, v rs. S A. Bole jack, B. J. Bolejack Manerva Uolejack Kd nrin Satith, Ac , 1 will sell al the Court House door in tlir town ol Danhury, for cash, on the 7th Day of Nov»*B:ber, 1881, Thirty acres ol Liud, m re or les, as ihe land of Josei h It. Bolejack on Ihe Haters ol Tows fork, atljoiiiiug the lend of James Bostick, B.|wsr l Smith, A. Culler and others - Levied on as 'lie land of ihe Sai l Jos ti. Bolejack to satisij s:ua execution*. Alsn at III* sail? time and pi ce. 1 will sell for cash 3 acrtS o' L.ml adjoining the 'and of \\ II uiM.r'iuj Ue.iitiy, it lieinic tbe amount oyer ihe delft, Jacob Fulton* hoiiie»ieud, l»vied on io satiety sundry execu• tions in nit lis no in tuvur of U. Bailey ad tuiuistralui uud ctb- rs Also ut the sxme time and place, I will sell tor cast! 73 HCi es ol taind. the propelty ot John HIOWII adjoining the I nd ot J. J. Davis to saiisijf un execution in inv band in favor 01 B Bailty sdui's o* W A Lash, tiee'd. Also at tbe s.\me lime and place, I will sell for cash 73 acres of Laud, the pro|ierty of Elisha Brown, adjoining the land ot' J J Da vis and others, to satisfy an exicution in toy hand in tuvur ot B. Builey, adw'r of W A Lask dee'd. Also at the same time aud place, I will tell for cash 240 acreß ol Laud, more or less, the properly of J F Hill, adjoining the land ot J b Vaughn and otheis, lo satisfy sundry executions in my hands in tavor ol B. Bailey adui'r of W A Lash dee'd. W A ESTES, Sep't 31sl 1881. Sheriff. NOTICE! LAND _BALE. HAVING BKE.V APPOINTED BV A DE CKEK of tbe Superior Court of Stokes County at its spriug term, 1881, a Commis sioner to sell Land, I hereby give general no tice that as said Commissioner, I will sell al the I ourl Mouse Door in Daubiiry, on th* 7th Day of November, 1881, all the iulereat »ud right oi Fiances H. Lot'.ns in a pice of Laud l.iing aud being ia tbe Ouunly ol Stokts, adjoining ihe land of Hiram sinith A J Blown and olban, containing Forty ac re* (40), tbe saice moie or le*s; it being all of the laud formerly owned by W H Lovio* dee'd. &id land being solj lor ibe purchase moaey, amount 'lor the same from the *aid France* U. Lovin* to L B Bohaauio. Term* Cash. Alto at the tam* lime and place as Com miuionar, I will nil a certain tract of Laod the piopeity ol (> F £hclton for Ibe purcha** money, I; lug and being in ibe County of •Jlekes, and Gouaded aa follow*: by the land of S M Hughe* un the north, east by lb* land of tame, on tha aoulh by the land of £ani'l Flippin oa the west, and alao by tb* laod of fresley Ueorge aud Kob'l George and otbtn, to satisfy a judgement and coal ia tavor af W M Moors againat aaid G F Sbeltou. Alao at the same time and place ** Com missioner, I will *ell a certain Tract of Land 140 acres, adjoining the land of George Priddy aad oihert, being tbe Laod of James Tbiockmorton dec d, for diviaioß, on a credit or *lx month*, bond and good eecurlty re quired. Ma title If to be maua until the pur chase money i* paid. W■ A■ KBT t. l «sp'r JIM IMI. C.aa.rrih—i. 1 p.® H A PERFECT STRENOTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are highly rewmraended for *ll diseaaee re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indication, 1 tytptptui, Inter mittent Fevcn, WarA of Appetite. Lott of Strength, Lark 1/ l-'wyj, etc. hnriche* the blood, atrengthero the muscle*, and give* new life to then* rves. Iliey act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspoy "tic i#»i [dome, »uch t -i aa Tatting th* Pood, HMchinrj, Heat in the Stimn-k, Heartburn, tie, ThO only Iron Preparation that will uot blacken the toeth or fl*e headache. Sold by all druggist*. Writ* for the A 11-C Hook, 32 pp. of oaeful and amuting reading— tent fret, BROWN CUKMICAL. CO., Baltimore, Bid. BITTERS GKOBGE W. HINSUAW. W. M. HINSHAW. BPHING AND SUMMER OS* 1881. HINSHAW BROTHERS, WINSTON. 'N. C., Four years ago to day we opened our first aiock ol GOODS iu one of »he kaild i„il we now ocuupy. Nil nuslied lo reumu wnere we starlet! we liava Iroui tiae 10 time added lo our building and stuck Bo llial we cau safely *ay thai w* Bow bat* the most couiplete Slote lUlui iu the Slate. We b.ve .u uso two ol HAULS bell ELEVATORS by the menus of wtiicrt we htve easy aeons* lo all parte ol the leu Kooiu* m our lilock all ol which are blle.i Willi Merch.utli.* of *v.ry descrip tion whi b we buy ai loweal prions, uiosiiy irotn aiaaaUctuitfr* and which •* Mil INOUtt VUIOLESALK DKPAItTM ENTS, WHICH Attli HIE L\RGE.-T IN TOWN, we Will duplicate in puces any bill ot *u ordinary am rnai bougui to any market, freight taken iulb consideration OUtt KEI'AIL DEI'AIII'MEN IS AitE I'UE MOST ( O >1 i Li«.lfc. IN WIN. TON. Wt Ca II e?»peCiai nUtUllo|i lo OUI tlliO ol OIIESS GOODS, UIMMINGS, LAWNa, rEVjUETS, SUITINGS, NOTIONS, I'AUAoOLS COTIONAUEs, CAaSI.UEUES. HOOTS AND aIIOES. HI .1011 LSI KK I lUUI.MI AM) MIIEV I'UILADEI.PUIA SiIOES A SfEi I.ILTI. UU SiUCK CVJi&lblS |.N fAHT U»' 40C Suits Meu's and Buy's Clothing. 40 Cases Hats. 86 Uaae* aud jjalos of Dry Goods. 60 " NOllOl s. 100 Bag* CoflVo. 60 i>aii«la fcugur. 76 " fcyiups 160 Kt'gs of .Raila uud Horse EUoea. SPLENDID STOCK OR STAPLE HARDWARE, DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES. TIN WARE, HOLLOW W'AHK AND QUKENsWAKK j IN LARQK QUANTITI ES AND GREAT VARIEI*. _ 2 000 Dien* Coat*' Spool C itton at New York Priuea. 2 '>oo pounds Sole Leather. 20 000 pound* Meat and Lard. \\ bite Lead, Olla, Varultlies, Jtc. We io'end lo naake it lo the inter cat of every one to oouie sod He u*, and w» vile you to do so. 7,500 Hag« oj tht CeUbrutiJ Star Brand Ttbacce Mtnurt/T Salt thit Spring. Buy your goods ol as and sell your T 'baceo at our Nee Warehouse, (,I'ACE'SJ when completed and you will eouie as near geitlug me wonh ol your uioa*y la Merchaudlas, and ihe worth or y ur Tobacco iu tuouey aa yi» oan get iu th»a wide world COME ONE; COME ALL, llrSßeetlully, May Hih, 1881 111SSIU W BKOTUERS. STILL ALIVE A>D KICKING. JOHN F GRIFFITH, FRANK L MOORE, ISAAC 11. NELBON, Ot Dsvie Coumy. Of Stokes County. Of Stoke* Coaslj A BIG SHOW COMING ! Although ws have been dti»en 001 of ths Joyoer block by fire, we beg to !■» ih# publis know mat our business ia going' ou a* if aothtDK bad happened Ws are now located on ths Ogbura Corner, * her* wq havo ou »i*w a Large, New Isd ' Well Selected STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Groeerie., Notions, lists, Hoots and Shoes, Tinware, Queen»w»re, Willow.Wa» Sola Uall.*r, llacoc, Salt, &0., ko. In fso everything kept iu a Fuel Claaa Star* Wa are now open and parueally aoliett our uiany frieud* and lorinar euatoaar* M BE SURE •ad not bay gooda before gi»iog «• s lo 0 * ia, aa we are *ati*fi*d wa are rally pre pared tw give ealire aaltelaclton. j ill Goods (Jutriilefd as Repr«seil«d. Ws ara just atartiag and inland to build up au boned trade by fair daaliag. Griffith. Moore C*. Wrwatea, Jaaaary, ttb. »*•
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1
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