The Reporter.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN BAN
BURY, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
I-.--L.LIJ
PEPPFR 4- SO AS, rub,, and Prop,.
THURSDAY, DEOfiMBStt 1, 1881.
TO OUR PATRONS
Alter this issue the Dunbury REPOR
TER and I'OST will BE consolidated aud
published under THE UUDI* of TUB I)AN
BURY REPORTER AND I'OST All sub
scribers to the Mt Airy IIRANITK POST
will receive their papers from this office
under the consolidated oauie All con
tract- made with the GRANITE POST for
advertising will be can ltd out by the
new paper.
As soon as nee:ssary material can be
procured, the consolidated paper will be
enlarged to a 7 or 8 column pxprr, so
as to contain nearly double as much
reading matter as either tbe REPORTER
or POST formerly contained, but furnish
ed at the old price of the REPORTER or
I'OST, viz : 81 50 per year.
Arrangements will be made with
competent parties at Mt. Airy lo fur
nish tt.e latest news, and items of inter
est from that town, and Surry couuty us
well as from other places, and as for
merly tbe consolioaud pajcr will labor
to advance the interest of Stokes and
Surry counties, advocate internal im
provements in every part of the State,
and especially the early completion of
the C F. and V V Railroad through
Stokes to Mt Airy, and ever labor to
elevate the morals of the whole people.
We ask a liberal suppoit, and promise
on our part a paper worthy of your
patronage PEPPER & SONS.
Publishes.
Teunessee marble is taking the front
rank. On account of its beuuiy and
finishing qualities it is fast supplanting
the Italian and other kinds. It is so
highly appreciated ihtu it brings ten per
cent, higher prices than any other. It
is harder to cut, as a general thing, but
it takes a finer polish, and is m:>re dura
ble and less likely to stain There are
now prospecting parties in Tennessee
looking after quarries, and it is only a
question of time when our marble will
be in demand throughout the entire
country.— Tradctma*.
There is some fine marble in North
Carolina also. It may not be generally
known, but the block of marble sent by
the State to tbe Washington monument
in Washington city, was quarried in this
county only about 6 miles north from
Danbury.
The Eale of the Cape Fear and Yad
kin Valley Bailioad-
We have heretofore announced thai
uegocintii>o were in progress conoern
irg the ppujohase of the Cape Fear Bnd
Yadkin Valley Railroad, and to da;
are enabled to give some of the details.
LIT. Canedo has ottered to pnrchase the
State's stock at the priee suggested in
the act passed by the last Legislature
to-wit $55,000, to pay off the floating
debt, amounting to 3100,000, and to
begin at once the coustructioo of the
line from Wilmington to Fayetteville
The line will then be pushed through
Greensboro «nd Mi. Airy to the Vir
ginia line lowaads VV y theiille. Dr.
Canedoe's offer, so far as the Slate is
concerned, is to build the road to the
Vireinia line, bt it is understood that he
yroposes to goon to lluutington on
the Obio. llivar, and thence to Cincin
natti The undertaking if carried out,
will be highly important to Noith Car
olina We understand that his propo
sition has so far met with Gov. Jams
approbation that' in pursuance ot the
act of Assembly, the Goacroor has de
termincd to call together the Pommiss
ioners appointed by ihe General Assem
bly to cousider any such proposal that
might be made. The commissioners
are Dr. A. Deßosset, Livi ftl Scott,
E. L. V/ughan, George >l. Rose, A.
A. MrKelhan, A. B. Williams, A O
Planner, J. A Gray, J. F. Graves Tyre
York, A. J. Boyd Hugh l'arks, and W
A. Lasb. As appears elsewhere, the
meeting is fixed lor December ibe 19(b,
thus affording to Ihe commissioners am
ple time to arrange their business pre
paratoryti) assembling These gentle
men are authorized by the act of Assem
bly to negotiate aud settle the terms ot
the sale, if any be made, and lo sign
all contracts of sale iu behalt of the
State.
l>r. Caoodo, we hear represents a con
struction company, and, aa Ur art we
can learn, baa mi oonoectiou with any
existing couipany in thin State.- The
purpote i l hio cuu puny ta to make a
line reaebing fiuut Wilmington to the
Ohio River, and we shall hope that he
will be able to acoouiplish it The road
has not been in funds of late, and ita
floating debt ia large. The bed ia read
for the iron a considerable distance, ar.u
is graded some milts be yond Uieeus
bcro, bat the means aie lacking for the
purchaee of iron laila nnd neceisary
equipments. Tbe completion ot the
line will be of benefit not only to tbe
new territory through which it will pass
but alao to Greensboro, l''ayetievillc an
Wilmington. The purchaser is requir
ed to give adequate security in complete
work from Wilmington to s-u.e point
in tbe eitrcme weai, running a branch
through Surry to Ore Knob, within tbiee
years froui the date of the contract. In
udditon, he ia to pay the cash above
atattd. Tbe whole mutter is leli by
the Legislature in the hands of the com
misaionerg appointed by tbal b dy—
A'nrt ami (Jbtrrvtr.
Whitewashing.
Every subscriber to the REPOBTXB
should cat *nd paste iu hit sorap book
the following receipt for whitewashing:
The proeessof whitewashing is known
by various Dimes, such as "caleimining'"
"kaUooiiniog"' eto, most of them de
rived evidently from the Latiu name of
time, which was the prinoipal tugredi
cut of all the older forms rf whitewash
ing.
Professors of the "Art of Kalsomin
ing" afflict a greit deal of mystery, but
'he roeess is very simple. It consists
simply in making a whitewash with
some neutral substande which is made
• o adhere by means of siie or glue. 11
contains no caustio matcsisl like lime
Several substance* have beon used with
good results The best is sine white.
It gives the most brilliant effect but
it. is the most expensive. The ncit is
Paris white or sulphate of baryta This
when pure, is nearly equal to zinc
white wut unfortunately, common wbit
ing is often sole for it- It is notdiffi
cult, howcr, to deteot common whiting,
even when alcoe or mixed with Paris
white
When vinegar, or better still, rpirits
of salt, is pnnred on wbiti' g, it foams >r
effervesces, but produces no effeots on
P.iris white. Good whiting, however,
gives very fair results and makes a far
better finish than common lime as ordi
narily used When well made, however
good lime whitewash is very valuable
for outhouses and plases where its drsir
able to inttoduce a certain degree of
of disinfecting action. One of the best
recipes for lime whitewash .is that knowo
as the "White Ifeuso" whitewash, and
sometimes called 'Treasury Depfitment
whitewash from the fact that it is tin
recipe sent out by the Lighthouse Hoard
of the Treasury Department. It has
been found by experience, to answer on
wood, bricb and stone neatly as well n
oil paint and is much cheaper. Slake
one-half bushel unslaked liuie with boil
ing water, keeping it covered during the
process Strain it and add a peck of
suit, dissolved in warm water; three
pounds ground rice, put in boiling water
and beiled to a thin paste; one-half
pound powdered Spanish whiting aud x
pound of jlear glue, dissolved in warui
water; mix these well together and let
the mixture stand for several days
Keep the wash thus prepared in a kettle
or portable furnace, and, when used,
put it on as hot as possible with paint
ers' or whitewash brushes
KaUomine, as distinguished Irom litue
whitewash, is best suited for the iuterior
of room* in the dwelling house. To
kalsomine a good sized room with two
coats, proceed as follows :
Select some very clear oolorless glue
and soak J lb in water for 12 hours,
j Then boil it taking great oare that it
docs not burn and tins is best done by
setting tie vessel with tbe glue in a pan
of water over the fire. When complete
ly diesolvtd add to it a large pan of hot
water, and into any desired quantity of
this stir as much ol the white material
used as will make a cream. The quaii
ty of the resulting work will depend rm
the skill of the operator but we uiay ro
mailt that it ia easier wo get** smooth
hard finish by using three coals of tnin
wash than by using one 'coat of thick
If you have time for but one coat, how
erer, you must give it body enough. In
giving more than one coat let tbe lue>
cont contain less glue thaa the preceding
ones.
The Toughest Story ' Y«t.
It is evidens that whiskey is either
sold for mcdioal or scientific purposes iu
Lamed, or at least the lollowiog yarn
implrs that is:
"A certain lady in this couDty laM
spring set a hen upon thirteen eggs. A
few days afterward, looking into the
nest she was surprised to find the eggs
missing and the hen gone, and in their
stead a huge rattlesnake comfortable
coiled up Noticing the swelled condi
tion of hi* snakeship, she procured a
spade and pinned bis bead to the ground
'1 hen, with a rake, the tail was drawn
out and fastened down to prevent wrig
gling A penknife soon split tbe reptile
from head to tail, and the eggs were uk
on out. Being carefully washed tbty
were placed uouer the same hen ar.d
eventually every one batched out an.l
the chichens grew and thrived. We
regret that a striot regard for truth com
pels us to say that the beo was not swal
lowed, nor were tbe chicks marked witb
a snake. — Florence (A'aw ) Herald
f Louisville Home and Farm.)
Frank OT Herring, E«a., of tho Cham
pion tSule Works 251 and 252 Broadway
Ne * York, reports the use of St. Jacobs
Oil for a ftiftotM and soreness of the
shoulder, with most pleasant and efica
Clous effects.
'Taking in all the season' thero were
nearer ten thousand visitors to Ashville
the past season than two Tber.i were
nearly one thousand arrivals at one ho
tel during one month.
■ mm ■ ——
A world of Oood.
One of tho most popular medicines
now before tbe American public, is Hop
Kilters. You see it everywhere. Peo
ple take it with good cffcot. It builds
them up. It is not a« pleasant to the
taste as some other Bittets as it is not a
whiskey drink. It is more like tho old
lashiooed bone set tea that bas done a
world of good If you don't feel just
right try Hop Bitters— .MunJn Newt
■ »
Tho new county of Durham will hold
its first eoart ia Ftoraaiy 1892.
Richmond and Danville. __
a We cao definately deny that tberi
( is any trueh whatever in the rumoe thai
. Nessers Clyde and Perking are buying
the Riohtnond and Danville stock t
n get ooatrol away from the preseu
management The rapid advance it
' this stool and the large sales have beet
' wqoly doe to the discover by the publii
that the Richmond and Danville, wit I
but $4 OQO.OOQ of stock, owns and ODD
trols over 2,000 miles of railroad tha
iiioncpol ze the business Jof the Pied
' uiont country, and of the riches' seottol
s ot the Uninh ; that the stock is now i
1 certain eight per Cent stock with ihi
? eiuly pri spect of a stock div dend ol
• 100 per cent. Since wn gave the fac
in detail concerning Li. is newly l ij-tec
1 stock, m»ny of our reader* haye advisee
• us of large purchases that have alieadj
• yielded handt-omc profit*, and yet ai
s compared with prices "f "Ide aecitriner
tbe present price is very low It it
5 only aoother illustration in favor of out
»tioug stand for the Si utheastero Kaii'
road stoeks AS the most promising of out
■ railway securitits ou the ground of net
1 uul merit.— A VIC York I'a nker ana
Broker, Nov. 7.
Kerosene and Salt for Diphtheria
A correspondent of the New York
Sun says: 'ln 1602, on a plantation
South Alabama, wh-sre there was great
difficulty in securing good medical ad
vice. I a whole plantation of blaok&
as well as the white members of a
- large family, succesl'ully treated fur
diptheriu with kerosene oil and salt,
used thus : Euery patient was giveu'a
lump of rock salt about the size ol a
boy's marble, and instructed to keep it
iu his or her mouth, swallowing t'ue
salty suva. At the same time the throat
w«s rubbed with keroseue oil, and a
flannel saturated with kerosene kept
around the neckuntil tbo symptoms
were abated or entirely gone- If nec
essary mild calhartios were given. Fot
a ease pas lost, and there were, fully
150 in all on the plantation.
[Frceport (111.) Bulletin.J
There is now asubstance which is both
professionally and popularly indorsed
*od concerning whi'ih, Mr. J. B. Ferseh
weilltr, Hutteville, Oregon, writes : I
have often read of the many oures ef
fected by St. Jaoobs Oil and was per
suadtd to try the remedy myself. I
was a sufferer from rheumatism and ex*
periencod great pains, my leg beiug so
swollen that I could not move it. I
procured St. Jacobs Oil, used it freely
and was cured.
Concerning the hurley vatiety of to
bncco, so extensively cultivated in Ken
tucky, the Louisville Courier Journal
gives the following information in reply
to "an eastern larmer": "First, It aver
ages on good land in a good season 1-
200 to 1,500 pouoda. Second, It is as- .
ed for chewing. The bright portion of
the crop, being without much gummy
substance, is manufactvred into 'fine
out,' whilr tbe heavy bodied is used for
plug fillers. Some of the best known
chewing tobacco is mano of hurley
fillers and Virginia wrapper. Third, it
ripens in two and a half to three and a
half months from setting."
■ • ■
* i-ink Jsiye."
The great horse epidemic Pink eye
will in ail probability make its apper- j
ance iu this State. It has broken out
iu Norfolk. The disease assumes its !
worst lorms only in damp, murky weath.
Dullnes, lever, rigors, followed by a I
swelling of the eyelids, discharge of wa- j
tcr from tbe eyes, pain in the luubs and j
tutut float ion, more particularly arouud j
the articnlations, area few of the pri
mal) symptoms Horses taking it be
come restless, with a constant shifting
of toe feet, while Iho eyes assume a
yiukish color.— Oreentboro Patriot
Of the 9ti counties in N >rth Carolina
more more than two thirds have no
locai papers, or meaus of advertising
their capacities. The result is manliest '
in many ways. Counties which have
ihe most newspaper readers stand first
in all respects. Wake, ifecklenburgh, '
Grau"ilie, Orange Guilforii* Buncombe,
and ittiers aie recognised as lending
counties in political, material and edu
cut tonal importance, and lor one hun
dred years thsy have had the benefit of i
newspaper advetising.~-/ , Wm//' & Mer- 1
coon/. r
Bishop McTyer, speaking iu Nasb- '
ville, gives this item of the Ecuuicuieal ,
Coufdrence: 'lt was ascertaiued that
there are 4.767,800 Methodists in the
worid, tepreseuting 23,000,000 ail tie
reutß Tbe number ot children in Sun
day schools is about 4,800,000. The
gospel is preached to Methodists iu
about thirty languages Tbo Roman
Catholio Church is the ouly one which |
exceed* the Methodist iu tbe breadths i
ol it* operations.
Governor Jarvis, Seualor Vance and
Treasurer Worth, railroad commission- ;
era, held a meeting at Ciinloe yesterday
aud decided to eiecnd tbe trne for tbe
completion of the Wastern Nortb Car V
oiina Railroad- H'IY. gtar.
As is bis wont, Mr. Samuel J Tilden
appeared upon electiou day at.jbe pulls
He wa* all affability to tbe friends who
saluted bim, and, aa is hie invariable
babit, removed Lis bat while depositing
bis ballot.
The Atlanta Coutfituliun say* the
exhibit of North Carolina wood and
minerals at the exposition Is the finest
ever made ID tbe world." I
J „ -She Re
i-publioan party having deolaired itself
in favor of repudition ol tbe State debt
in Virginia, and having carried the elec
tion upon that platform, it becomes an
, interesting question how far the aamo
measure is to be applied in other States.
Here in New lork, for instance, the
States is considerably in debt. To repu
diate tbe whole would diminish the
weight of taintinn to be borne by overy
individual taxpayer Will the Repub
lican p*riy, freeti from their great tri
umph in Virginia, now being a move
ment 'or repudiation of the debt ol New
York 1 Ii there is any good reason lor
the poll i) they have adopted snd fought
for in that State, the same reason is
ei|'ialiy vuilid and equally forcible in
this
Besides if tbey are not quite satisfied
wit h Mieir success up >u the old issues,
who knows that they might not be sue
eeniul it ibev wre to bring forward a
brau'i i- « like the great i-tsue ol
10 piniiai o
But i» nit'i r sny rerson why such a
nioveuieut should be limited to any
ou 8t tis?Ttie Republican party oon
trul i'U- ..ni'e.il Administration and
I the Prciid. in ol the United States, has
1 given ;>ii •ainst an ffecttve support to
the KepU'iii iou umvement in Virginia,
i Why tbeu, should tins potent prinei
-4 pie uot bti applied to the immense debt
10l the national Government f Why
shold notour two thnu-and millions of
1 dollars be wiped out enure y, or out down
bo the eliinunition uf nine-tenllis of its
J whole amount, by a givnrons application
j utthe Rldil aud Mahonesoheme
j President Arthur being in fjver ol the
j principle in Vlit luia. could not ol Course
oppese i's *pplica'n>n throughout thr
Uuiteu Siaies L'rgic is a great thing
iu politic-. Mid the logic of Repudiation
may be unde to travel very lar iudetd.
" I DON T WANT A PLASTER," said A
sick man to a druggist, "cant you give
me soun thing to cute uie T" llissymp
lorns wi re a lame back and disordered
urine and were a sure indication of kid
bey disease The druggist told him to
use Kidney-Won and in a short time it
effected a ooiaplete cure. Have you
the.-n symptoms ? Then get a box or
b' ttle to-day—before you become men
rable It is then) re ; sale and sure
KnoxviUe Republican
LL> ! FUN I
XK you want to suliscrlbo for tlw Funniest
neivsi>ai>e:-s published in the South, semi
W) cents to The Southern Humorist. Corinth,
Mississippi, for a year's subscription. Nend
forja sample ropy. Ageuts make big money
forking for its—send for terms.
SIIKKTS & I'ATTON. Proprietors.
,EKii I. E wI R E 110 0S E
FOR TIIE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
HI D SON .J- McDRARMAN. Proprietors.
BUTT LIGHTS AND ACTOMMODATIOSH.
We. gtiarantre to otjr frieurts -polite alien
tiofi nnd tbe highest prices for their Tobacco
Kov.ym-Jui DAJNVILLE VA-
J. M. Nli'lluUMi.N, WITH
J. P. YANC£Y & CO.,
III ,!• ratIIK 1 i(1 & Co.,
IIP KIEKS OF XOklo HS
No I2nii Maiu Street, Ri«hmoid, Va
March 27 If 71» ' It.
"II yuu want a
GOOD PIANO OR ORGAN
write or oail ou W P OKMSBY, Wtuaton,
wbo can suj ply any make or style made
in the Unite.il States at prices which will
defy competition.
It you want tbe
BEST SEWING MACHINE
ever put belore the public, call on W.
P. OtiMMiY for the iglil-ltnuiiiujr
Doiueslic" in the Music Store, Winston
Old pianos, organs, aud machines ex
changed." W P. ORMSBY
J~J BALLOW,
WITH
0. F. HEIMtER Si CO.,
Manutucturers and Jobbers of
CLOTHING.
' No. 1215 Mitin St,, Riclimood, Va
Sept 8-'Bl-6m
dWaC > : . ,-FE
■ vmmsmw.. ■
(maft j »«fviu . ill# c-r.
from ti.e r i , »t>v.n r-«
f^r.itoEcftiaratio* 1 *» qoeito.
••- • ■
-hi'J# »a ■ j ..T. it '.matt.;*
™ c uioti r(f.lor>*tlplacea—«»ca
OJ* * iIKM. WWII War.tcd tverywhera.
t for circnUr. Toll a, t+rrrn > »■.. H.hlr— >
j. c. jtccrany a CU., i'hiudt.i P kim r*
mrnrnutm
Garmoro s Ai tuioial Liir Urums.
Aalaveiitrd nrnl w«ri by Mm pcrtVvfty r*nt if.*
Kuu.ti y J.-4* lor » :i) .u. vitk m
Aiv ■ . ob», tbd rtr
 4tTl#Ni liiißut l;» il ecvfd l» l>■ ft>i• e»r runn. M-u*
Utha i»nlj «uco i ful :tr ißqul «;»r Unini m.uiufartarvU.
Mn (lu- »iirr,S \V C SStk K ' ■ » Mncinß«U.O.
MASON eEST in *!"> WORLD !
AND vlnneni n'TiU-hftUt distinction «t ev»ry
_ _ . _ WorM'» Ka*r lor fuuitrcn y^nrc.
UHIII iy A Nvw I t.i.cHiu \TH» C\TAI.I«R!K, X rp.
lUtfflUyl ,l ". nuiuth, will 1,0
N(> 4 ' rt '® lo •«'! p**, aimouiM ii»a
ORGANS "i«r r isb l , &i ,UJ
I'rlces, *M, *«. t.«. |W. mt n> tvm nn: «/'0 ftr
MKIIN 1 IIAMI.IXO&\N;O.. I I
WttSrgSimX""' *-"**
ISA^^ILISTI
EQUAL TO THE BKBT I
Send for Circular.
■ VI NT O.N A ZSCHECH, H
J iMDiAKAroLia. mo.
»,oeo igwn W«m«4 tmr I>ll« M
It iH>Btata«lk*faHbUlarrotbl>iMMr»a4*.mtai lit: .
•I>m*iurdlr uuufnMWo. SurfloJ irwCtawnl, drai b,
ianeral TO of rotirllfc' w,
i«»>r Mpwey. of _catehpenny''fafuth,!,*, Tl,l.
BM--
ivf«4 rrwfclmi. fln».iwl >:>ir» s
ajraMK -Ctwutaia fHt: . '1 i • J
IHIBWi C«., ritl«*.tvhtmf».
•-t - ■■ . ' v
u\\en«ia\ism UentaVava
Sprains, I'nin In the Buck aml Slde. v
There U notblnK more palnbil ttion tlie«c diseases: but the pain ean be removeil and the
dhiase cur».t b>«S« or PBItHV UAVIs- PAIN KIM.KR.
This remertv Is not a cheap Benthie or l\*troleum |>roduct that must la? kept away from
Are or beat to avoid dangrr of rxpioitloii, nor U It uu untried exjierluient lliat may do
more harm than (nod. .
PAIN ICIL.I.KH baa been In constant use for fortv years, and the universal testimony
ftom all parti of ihe world !-. IT KKVKH PAILS. It not only effects a permanent eure,
but It relle»e« pain almost Insuuitaneoualy. iiciity IL purely veß>talil« remeily, It I» sate iu
the hands or the most Inexperienced.
The rii-oril of cures by the use of PAIN K1 T.l.Kit would All volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what those wbo have tried it think:
EdSa A r i Srt 7 vSJ^& a y LUhet °' ,«la in
to A ffiTrrLSi'T _ « * ' y «» K » "»-
rS£?ia her > ,be I°lS* VSfyourrA.H K,.. U :» forrbemuattm.
relit viuncr. , . _. „ nnd have revived jm ut Uueftt
Charleß Powell writes from the Bailors Bart-,.1 Seaman eaye:
Home London: line uwd PAIN KH.LBB f«r tliirty iremrt,
I had !>o«n afillt»ied three yearn with nw mid A a*d have found it a nrrrr-jaiting mm ay for
add violfnt of Uh> nfoinatdi. Thedoct«»ni rheuniatiwniaiid lainuli»*i«. *
at \Voxtiuln>: v )liMpitd mve uj» my In Wf. Burditt wrltei: ' • * '
(Impair I tried yon rPA ill Kii.L.KH.und it iravo it nrrrt /Vi»7*t«iKivon'lief ineaKeeof riimmatiam.
me Itnmeaiafe* n-iief. ,1 tow rwlnM my Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes:
PtrviiKtli. nnd alii UOW able tt» follow iny Frolll ur tual ttfe, I know VOUT PAIN KIIXKK
oocaiwtlou. in the heet medicine 1 can Kvt.
All dnigrlsta keep PAW KIM.KR. Tta prire if low that It within the reach of all,
and ii will *uvo many tlmea foo«t In doctors' hills. !W«»» ffOc M and 91.00 n bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprietors, Providence, R.I.
C3IIEAT ATTLTACTK >l>
—AT—
«GO. M KICK lilt & (O S
STORE.
OCTOUKK 15th, 1881.
Mr. OEO. M. RUCK Kit has just returned from the N'orlli with a very l»ri?e atook
ol all kinds of Pine, Fancy and Staple Dry 11 >W, Slioei,&J., and a general
stock of GROCERIES.
HEADQUARTE RS
For ali kinds of choice Dress Goads, Dress Trimmings, Notions, f-c If you wanl
to see the prettiest goods—and oheap too —you have ever seen, go to
GEO. M, RUCKER & CO S
And you will 6nd everything you want at Low Prions, nnd Newest Styles of Fi '®
Goods W'iuston. N C , November 3rd. 1881 yl
GRAVES'S WARE H OUS E,
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA,
FOIt Tilv: SAI.K OP
LEAF TOBACCO.
FUIOK MAN All KR :
JOSEPH II ULACK'-V Ei.L •>! >;»iu N. 0
ASSISTANT VI.O- »TT MAMAUKK :
A. N
AUCTION KLH :
GKOUGK ii' O.EHV-S P Gmoty
CLtKK : *
JNO. A ILERNDO.S I P.i'-\iv >.ia i ••uu'), Va
ASSISTAN r ci.rttK :
fTKPtiEN T NEAL .t CI-WCIL, N. C.
Tbankiul fur the liberal |n'Miii; tiiven ui) '..r uriny yotrs. I shall endeavor
tu merit it in the lunir* : \S lhlilAM P. GRAVES,
November 3. 1881 tl Proprietor.
PIEDMONT
Warehouse?
\VIi>SLON, IN. C.,
For the Sale of TOBACCO!
Stands in the Front Rank with the
Lemtiny Warehouses in
North Carolina.
SALES PAST VE Ml MORE THAN 30,utM) PARCELS.
Increase in trade in ji-iat I'uur veirs more than fo ir fobl.
We bave aililcd each je.ir uiauy new t_IUSTU iIKUS. ami still there is ro im for more.
We are thnnktul to our inan> trieods for their libera! |>uronage, and ask continuance
i in tbe fu iII re.
Tbe following named gentlemen .ire still with me, aud will be pleased to see their friend*
at I'IF.UMUN'I.
\\ A 8. PIKR 'K. Uok Keeper
•JAMES S SCALES, Floor Manager
J (J A BARH.VM. Auctioneer
De. a'Bo , M, H . MOItKEBT, I'roprielor.
T. J. BHOWN. W. 11 CAKT*R, Jr J R PIERCE
THE OLD RELIABLE
BROWN'S WAREHOUSE,
The Farmers' Headquarters,
The Leading H«uso as usual Biuce October Ist.
In QUANTITY ol TOBACCO SOLD, in PRICES and in DISPATCH OF
BUSINESS
Farmers do nut have to nail until alter the sale for their checks,
BUT ARE PAID AS SOON AS THEIR TOBACCO IS SOLD.
Reuiemher this wh. n y»n want to net off early and breaks are heavy.
HICHEBT PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
P. A. WILSON, JR., Bmik-keeper.
R. D. MUHELEY, Auctioneer.
T. J. BROWN & CO, Winston, N. 0.
BROWN & CARTER,
«
(SUCCESSORS TO J. F. PRATIIKR & CO'S),
Next door to Browo, Rogers & Co/a Hardware Store,
KKEF CONSTANTLY ON UANO A WELL SELECTED STOCK 0»
Dry-Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Hate, Notions, &c.
We especially invite oor country friends to eal! on as, as our purohises are made
%ith special reference to their wants, and „■
• WILL SELL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
t :r - F.J.BROWN,
Febiftry 3, 1881. . W- B. CARTM* J«.
VT ». 'S