Reporterand Post. Knttrrd at tkr Danbvrit, .V. Pvtt-vjlcc UL Stcumi CUUK Matter. DANBURY, N. C. October 6 1882, .. .. ■■.? —-! Democratic Nominees. FOB BSftU£ENTATIVER IN CONGRESS, ROK THK RTATI AT I.AORR. RTSDJCN TYLKE BENNETT. »r*u uiwTHir r : AtFHED M. SCALES. FO* •CPKCMM COrRT JPWIK, THOMAS UUFFIN. FOR Ji'txis*: lut JAB. E. SHF.P H KItl», of Washington. 2d Dtat—FKED. PHILLIPS, of Edgecombe. 3d I»Ut.—ALLMAN'I) A. Mi'KOY, 01 NamjMion. I 4tb I>bt.—J AS. C. Mi' UK A K. of (Jumlicrbuid. (Sth «fOHN A. OILMKft. of Guilford, otii L>Ut—-WM. M. SUII'P. 01 Mecklenburg. COUNTY TICKET. For the Seaftte—CYKUS 11. WATSON. For ftouwof Hoim-wnUtiveH-.1. Y. PHILLIPS. Fvr Sberlft'—RUFl'S I. DALToN. For Clerk of Superior Court-—! AM. KTKRMOX.Jr For Ueguttur of lHgetli*—J. li. 11. MITCHELL. For Surveyor—(JlDEON GEORGE. » For Coroner—J OS. H. COVINGTON. PUBLIC tiPEAKUIfiI! The candidates for the Legislature aud for County offices will address the citiaens of Stokes at the following tiiiies and places: Danbury, Monday, Oct. '2nd. Germantoo, Tuesday, •« 3rd. Watt's Store, Wednesday, " 4th. Dalton's, Thursday, " sth. Covington's, Friday, " 6th. Francisco, Saturday, " 7th. Lawsonville, Monday, " 9th. l'restouville, Tuesday, " 10th. Carter's Store, Wednesday, " 11th. Wilson's Store, Thursday, " 12th. Walnut Cove, l'riday, " 13tb. There will bo a joint discussion.— Everybody are invited to attend and. hear the issues between the parties dis eussed. Hi/The Danbury Comet band will fur nish music at Danbury, Dalton's, Law sonville, Prestonvillc, Walnut Cove, and probably at other places. Gen. A. M. Scales, lion. A. S. Mer rimon and Jas. W. ltcid, Esq., will ad dress the people of Stokes at the fol lowing times and places : Danbury, Monday, Oct. 16th. Prestonville, Tuesday, " 17th. Lawsonville, Wednesday, " 18th. Francisco, Thursday, " li'th. Dalton's, Friday, " 20th. Walnut Cove, Saturday, " 21st. Everybody is oordially invited to at tend these appointments and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. Col. R. T. Bennett Will address the people of Stokes county at Danbury, Tuesday, October 2i. I£F"Other distinguished speakers will also be at Danbury on the 21th. Come out and hear tbmu. r.iFEFEAR AM) tADKIX VAI.T.KY KAILKOkD. Passing along tlio upper watcis of the Cape Fear, thence across to tnc Valley of the Vadkin, through the counties el Cumbciland, llurnett, Moore, Chatham, Randolph, Guilford, Forsyth, Stakes, Yadkin Surry, Wilkes, Calwell, Watau ga, Alleghany, Ashe aud Mitchell, there is found one ofthe finest countries on the globe. Along this tract waterpower and timber aVe abundant; there is a groat variety of productions of the most val uable kind , aud here arc the coal do posits of the State, tlerc, too arc found vast beds of iron ora of the highest grade and here arc beds of limestone the lat ter a mineral nrely occurring m North Carolina. It was early seen that hure in abundance were the elements ot those industries which have made nations great, and tliuthcro in time like indus tries will oe built tip. The Railroad from Fayetteville, be. fore the war, was a victim as the Wes tern North Carolina Road was to Rad ical plundering. V\ hen the Democrat ic party came iuto. power, in this case as in the Western North Carolina Rail road, convict labor was the only means left for the prosecution of the work. A force of this labor was organized and lat upon the road. The grading has b vn vigorously pushed on, and now cx tends to Wain*t'Cove, in St. kesoounty. This enterprise affords anoth.r p: . ri ' the new which tiut State baa assumed under Democratic rule. The Democratic party is now considered abroad as the true exponent and repres entative of that integrity which distin guithed the State before the war. A sale in effect has hoen completed of .his road also. A Modification of the char ter is all that is needed to give complete succcs to the read. The modification desired is sucli as none would object to, aud such as will be made up n the as" tscmbiing of the Legislature. Then the road Kill be equipped and put iu opera tion. When this is done,, a tract of country of insurjassed reiiources will te opened up, nod continuous lines of trans portion established from Wilmington, our great seaport, by Fayottfe , illo, far into the northwestern part cf the middle suction of the >iate One of the severest earthquakes ever knewn on the Isthmus, occurred at Pan ama, at 3: 2+ o'clock Thursday morning /Many buildings were daunged, but no jives were lost. S,QME couyrr XATTEUS. | \\ e see that the Sheriff has adver- Used his round fer collecting taxes. He | announces with a flourish that "All 1 county claims as good as gold !" That j speaks volume* for our present system of J county government, which the Sheriff! and bis party »Ce opposed to. How did county claims stand under the C'anby- Tourgeo plan of county government ' Could they be sold at all for any price ? Jurors and States' witnesses were uu paid. with all other claims against tbe county. Wo, as a county, had be come bankrupt uuder tbe former system of county government. Now, under! . the present system, and with the econo- ■ . my of our Commissioners, our county , claims are at par, and arc paid. Rut 1 did the Sheriff, in making that announce | meat, intend it as an endorsement of i our present county government, or did he intend it as an electioneering scheme, to induce the people to believe that he was the great financier that brought ■ about this state of affairs ? The Com missioners levy the taxes, and it is his > duty to collect and pay out uuder their • directions. Some few weeks ago there j was some considerable complaiut by the school teachers for their pay. Some of, . thcin complained of having to make frc- : • quent trips to Diubury to get the mon- j • oy on their school orders, and failed.— j \\ hy was this ! Were not county claims , good then 1 or arc they always best on [ . the eve of an election ! The school ■ money was due last winter, and should; ' have been paid then, iu order to keep! our schools in a healthy condition. The people will remember that two i y«ars ago Mr. Estcs canvassed this' ! county boasting of having money in the ' | bank for the county, and that he had paid off "My jurors," "iny courts,"' I "iny school orders," and "my witness j cs." Ho had run "my courts," and j "my schools," and iny everything, and no one else but him had the credit of . | doing anything that was for tho benefit .j of the county ; and it turned out that -1 bis predecessor in office, Mr. Rurton, | had left seventeen hundred dollars on I deposit for the benefit of tbe countv, . and all his wind and splattcr-dash was j based upon what was done by others, as • every man knows that he has nothing to | i do with the finanees of tbe county ex-1 j cept collect and pay out under the di- j reetion of the c munissioners. If lie bad have sounded his stcutonous trum- ' pet, and flourished his peu announcing! to th« good people of Stokes that he had ! discharged bis duty, and had arrested s all the criminals in the county, then tho people would have said, Amen ! and the j wouicn and childrcu could have felt safe I m this Innd • —no more wives to be i c | mado widows, no more happy children j to tfce made orphans. The people of; j. this county are feeling about as much j or more anxiety on that point now as j j any other. The people feel that crime e is on the increase. They feci that they ) . are not safe with six or seven murderers >f at large in Stokes county, besides others 1 i,, have committed high offcuccs, such as % j shooting meu down, and making attacks' i- jon them and their families in their own j e j houses. If ho would have made that ie announcement, then he would have dc-' 1: served some credit, as that is a matter it jot bis own official management. The I- commissioners don't have to give direc , tions for that. , IJ J TK.\ YEARS AL'AJTT! ''ln 18f>9, Radical legislation, that is to '' | say wages and mileage of legislators 0 | cost the people of this State $191,102,10 '' and nearly u million of dollars in taxes ! was the result of it. In 1879 Democratic " legislators cost the people only I &">3, and spent only half a million. In 1870, Radical legislators,! used up in per diem aud mileage i $101,431.70 and spent more than a, million of money. In 1800, tho cost of a Democratic Legislature which did as good work as was ever done for the s State, was but $17,09;*).70. In 1869 and 1 1870, the people were plundered at the ' State Capital and at the county scats, 1 and no man was assured of protection to; lif * or property or tbe » ossession of the •I product of his labor. In 1379 aud 1880 ' (and n 18m and 188-) there was no 1 8 stealing of the people's money either at 2 K&leiph or in the counties, the law wa ' once more iu force, and worked with a will, because they knew their lives were safe while at work and tho enjoyment of its products assured: tbero is a difference between Democracy and Radicalism, a difference worth beinc • 'excited about, speaking about, writing, 1 " workiug about, voting about. r j ISic tine 1 -; ?>!?■> tj'ia"; grjw on tins' e' plan.it gr iv North 1 ...' uc 1... i -! wood apples took tho premium u; tip ! if Philadelphia Centennial, and agricuUur e al reports declare that tbe finest apples -(ever sent to Washington we.e grown „ Siu Guilford county, this State. 'J be Radicals have been in power tt ' Washington for twenty-one years. Isn't jit time to ba^ e a change ' Have they! r iualc taxes lighter f iiuve iti-'y maio _ bread and clotuing cheaper? Tbey , j have bceu in power so long that .tboy L, ! think the people are their servanu. J News and OUei ver. Will TV XILX X US T UIMK. | The great controlling reason Wie the Democratic party flglits tfie lladi;al party, man to uiuu, and hilt to hilt, 011 1 this County (jwornmcnt question, is a white man's party, ami rneoguiiea it*!' obligation to protect its members, in whatever part of the State they may be, 1 i from the curse of negro rule. The Radical party, being a negro par- j tv, with 105,000 known negro Ti.tera ; in its ranks, cannot afford to tuakc objec | tion to negro rule. I The marrow of the whole tiling, tb«n, is that white men and not negroes must i rule North Carolina. That ia what: County Government meant in 1870,' when it was adopted, and, exactly what 1 it means now. White mfn of North Carolina, will ' ; you go with the uagroes, or will you side with your own blood and your ewu color 1 lu saying tbii, we mean no unkind nesg to the negroes : but simply t. recog nize the feeling that possesses every, Anglo Saxon and makes him revolt at 1 the thought of being ru'cd by a nogro. j 1 North Carolina white men will deal ' honestly by negroes, treat them with the I utmost kindness and humanity, will : minister to their sufferings, relic tiidir wants, will build asylums for their un- I fortunate and schools for their children; IU a word, do everything iu tbeir power j to improve tho moral, intcllectural, so-, : eial and physicial condition j 'of the negro, but they will never con-, | sent to live under his rule. It was this feeling that, born in the I white man, has grown with his growth , and strengthened with his strength, that { j led to the adoption of the presontsysteui, i of County Government in North Carolina, and We scorn to attempt any disguise or concealment of the facts. SI'IES AM) IXFUBVEIiS. The Democrats demand the entire [ | abolition of the Internal Revenue j system for many reasous, and all of them are good. Among thciu arc the fellowing: One is that the system is based upon i the trade of sue..ks and spies, eaves i uroppers aud informers, j The trade of the spy and the informer j ! lu* ever been a most hatefal one, aud | no system of taxation built upon it, ! even when the exactions are fairly I Adjusted aud its administration i impartially conducted, can ever hope to be otherwise than odious. To the j 'average American, sneaking and eaves dropping in privatelifeare not agreeable things, but when they become' I professional habits indulged in for! ! pay, there arc few men who can submit "I to thein quietly and peaceably . j That the system of taxation known iu J i I this couutrv as the Internal Revenue .' system is built upon the trade of the 1 sneak and spy, tho eavesdropper and j i 1 and the iufordier, no honest man may : 1 deny. This feature of the system, , involving as it necessarily does the i! employment of spies aud detectives, j »nd the payment of rewards to j informers, thereby creating a market ' value for "testimony'' to insure ; "conviction," testimony given not to j vindicate the law, but to secure the i | reward for conviction, is enough to j [ make the present system hateful in the : ! extreme. It is an odious thing to a j North Carolinian to know that himself, his family and his property are continually under the eyes of Federal | spies. J WHAT PRAYER \VN Do.—A remark ! able instance of the benefit of faith ami j prayer occurred yesterday at Muir'sj I Chapel camp-nifeting. The wife of | | Samuel H. Taylor, who resides near j New Garden, has been an iuvalid for! 1 | two years, of tho time uuable to walk J at all and for a long while compelled to go with crutches. Yesterday she: went to tho meeting and desired the; prayers of the chureh that she might , regain tho use of her limbs, and said ' ! she would not leave tho chureh until i the prayer was granted. When the re-' cess for dinner was taken, she refused to i leave thelu.use, but still remained irr nm l passed the hour in worship. Captjl i li P Troy, who is noted as a revivalist.! made an earnest appeal in prayer for Mrs : Taylor, just before the services closed at op in, and when tl e benediction was pronoiinced she arose with the con gregation and walked as well as she ever I did. She is n good woman and her friends i will rejoice with her and husband. Wei have reaH. of suah things, but this is the first instance where the parties are ali 'well kn NVU to the writer. Gre inborn \ f. Call at X'upptfr s uud ■ xai.-riue th«««- splendid bud biankets "lliieianpuibM.** Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. sl. Druggists. New goods in endless variety at Pep per's. Nervousness, debility, and exhausted • , vitality cured by using Brown's Iron i ; Bitters. | Rr.w/tvi/, That the present system of ; county government is based ipou the 1 uionarcliial principle of taxation with- ; out representation, and is utterly sub- ] ' versive of the rights of the ctftsr.;n, and should be repealed.— ltrpublicun Coali- 1 j/io» Platform. ! I was a member of the Legislature | that passed the county government bill ■ and claim to be its author atid I>rafis -1 man. I believe lit was right then, and ; have nothing to take back now.— Folk, j Coiiiit ion candidate jo r Judqe. - • ■ i To Advertisers The RETORTER AXP POST offers the' following inducements to advertisers j whu may wish to reach the people of! ' Middle and Western North Carolinn, 1 and other soctions: 1. It ia the only paper published in 1 Stokes county, the population of which is about 10,000. 2. It goes to nearly every State in the Union, circulates to a considerable extent in Surry, Koisytho and Rocking ham counties, iu this State, as well as j | the adjoining counties in Virginia, while ;it» circulation among the 10,000 of ! Stokes county's population, is nearly as 1 great as that of alUotiier weeklies com | biued, 3. It is in a prosperous condition and growing iu faff*, its circulatiyu to day being greater than at any time the first number was issued more thajß I ten years since, and has nearly doubled within the last two years. I 4. The rates offered by the UEPOKT- Ktt AND POST to advertisers are as low as i are offered by any paper with a eircula | tion as large as its own. AM Extraordinary oiler. j There arc a number of persons out of employment in every county,—yet eu | crgetio nieu willing to work do not need jto be. Those willing to work can uiake , from SIOO to $ jyo a month elear, work ing for us iu a pleasant and permanent , business. The amount our agents mane : varies,—sotuc making as high as SSOO a ' month, while others as low as SIOO, all i depending on the energy of the agent. I We have an article of great merit. It ■ should be sold to every llousc-owner and pays over 100 per cent profit, tiach sale is from $:1.50 to §IO.OO. j j 080 agent in l'eunyslvania sojd 3:1 iu 1 two days, and cleared $1)4.00. An] agent in New York made $40.00 in' 1 one day. Any man with energy enough ; 1 }0 work a full day, and will dj this dur-j lug the year can make $2,000 a, j year. We only want one man in each i county, and to him will give the exclu-; i sive sale as long as he continues to work j | faithfully for us. There is no eompeti-' tiou, aud nothing like our invention made.' ! Parties having from S2OO to SI,OOO to j invest, can obtain a General Agency i 1 for ten counties or a state. Any one jean make an investment of from $25 to, ; SI,IJOO without the last risk of loss, as! j our Circular- will show that those in-I 1 vesting $25 can after a 30 days trial I return the goods unsold to us and get j their money back, if they do not elear ! :it least SIOOO. They show that a Gen al Agent who will *ako ten counties and invest SIOOO can altera trial of 90 days ! return all goods n usold to us, and have money returned to them if they fail to clear at least $750.00 in that time. We are not paying salaries, but want men' willing to work and obtaiu as their pay the profits of their energy. Men not willing to work on our terms will not ; work on any. Those meaning business will receive our large descriptive cireu i lar, and extraordinary offer by enclosing I a three cent stamp, with their address, i I'bo first to comply with our terms will ! secure the county or counties they may wish to work. Address, RKNXF.R MANI KACTI ITI.XO ! Co., 118 Smith Sold Street, l'ittsburir.! Pa. $400.00 Iteivm-d! | ft ill be paid for the detection and con- I . , I. victlou of any person selling or dealing jin any bogus, counterfeit or imitation i i | Hop BITTEHS, especially Bitters or ! preparations with the word Hop or HOPS ' u their name or connected therewith, ! that is intended to mislead and cheat the .; public, or for any preparation put in any j form, pretending to be the same as Hop , BITTERS. The genuine hare a cluster | of QUEEN HOPS (notice this) priuied on J | the white labie, ami are the purest and 1 1 best medicine on earth, eKpeeiaUy for Kidney, Liver aud Nervous Diseases, j Hewnre of alttithers, and of slipretended j j formulas or recipe s of Hop BITTERS ! ' published in papers or for sale, as they 1 arc frauds and swindles. Whoever deals L in any but the genuine will bo prosecut ed. HOP BITTER* MM Co., | Rochester N. V. j Mkluii, Urn. ' - I j "Wells' Health Rnncwer" restores 1 I health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Lu- ' j potenco,Sexual Debility. sl. "'I ll I.T) f?, i «. ! Ci-« - out. - as, "mi'- , . ffl !gopher*. l>e. >. "WUCIR By virtu" of A ttarM> of the Superior .Court of Si..kfs county, 1 will *.ll at public I auction a! ;be -OUII-)IMI!>C «soor in J>:iiit»i«r> on Mouday Nov. tiih, ISS-j, a 4 truel of land Ijrfng on Little TiwlkJn, .nljoiuing the I! lstnA» of H. \. Diilton, .\i:irth«Mv I'hillfp* and ildth. ct.iitJiininff IUo m\ «, more or Icii*. aj» tU© lan-l of Ute bun* of iiary Itulni, j decoaacd. Terms oiui thiru c»si», the re | inriiuder oil a credit of .six uuv'h'a. I WM. 11. tV.vriWConi'r. I As rmruiissionei apiMiiutcd by t!ie Piobatc 1 ! court «I Mt.k«'s county for that I i will "V.'ll, on Monday the (»th tiny of Novcm » bcr, lbßi'. a valuable tr.ict of land, lying and | beinjj hi the county f Stok« «, on the waters ' tif HuUalo citH'k, the lauds of j Hi'liv* Til ley, Nancy \'«ruon and otlK'rx.— Sui.l laiwl f»rm« rly i»elomj«il to John Wil kin*, ami is now being sold t r |iartition aiming the devisees of said Wilkins. .Said j contain* KM acrett. ortlHireb«>iiU. Tin- N.IIO will l»e made ii|*»u th» piviuiws at tlif resldeiH*A of the widow Martha (iotewiMMl*. | A eivdit of six month* will IK» jjiven to the L>iiivha*'r, by his gi\ing IHMUI ami se curity for the purchase money. Title re tallied until the purchase money is paid. O. 11. MMMNS, Com. Sept. 10th, 1882. NOTICE. In oU'diemv t«» au order of Court 1 will ; priHveil to sell to the highest bidder for cash j it the court-house dtM>r in Dunbtiry, on J Monday the :>Uth day of October, 18MJ, the following lauds, to-wit: ?A) acres, an undi vided interest, in u 100 acre tract, which s.iitl laud is in the county of Stok* l *, ad joining the lands of Jaiucs l)uris licits ami other}, also one town lot in the towu of; (iernianton, ci>ntaiuing *J-:i or of au acre iitljoi niuu the binds of Charles Covington! and others. At the same tuue and place 1 will sell one silver wateh and other article* of j>erM)nal propertv, not necessary to men-1 tlou. J. Si. COVINtiTON, Adui'r Isaac Golding, dee'd. Sept. 10, 1882. I E. A. OAT!.!*, WII.LIAMOOX TaLLKT, ' SAM'I. T. t>AV!M. Catlin, Talley & Davis, UIIOLKSAI.K lloolN, SlioeH, TniiikN > No. 1 'n.rtasntii Strs^t, > SICHMOSD, va. 20 DOI.LARS Sri [ Favoritei Singex- I SKVyiNU MACHINE llnn'l*umt in .1 runct . We make it as easy and as safe for you t«»' buy of us. as of any merchant in your town. No money asked until the Machiuc has been tested. Address, CO-oraitATiVK SI:\VINO MACIIIM: CO., r*liilu«tfl;i|tia. |»a. $ NOTICE. llv virtue of a dc ree tif the I'iolmtr couit of Stoke* County, 1 will s«'ll at public auc i lion for cash at the resitlenee of the late N. : | !•'. SainiU'l ail thu r«'al estate to i the said Samuel. The tract continues 100 acres more or less, is in a good ami desirable I neighborhood, ami is well timbered sml ' watered. All itersons wishing to buy n j first class farm would do well to attend the j I sale. Tlifero are xjotMl building* on the [ land and it is in e\ery res|H*ct a desirable I firm. Sab- w ill take place at 11 o'clock on , I Monday the 4th day of Si'ptenilKT IHB2. | 1 l his otli day of Aug. W. N. lILACKIIVRX. A.din'r N. F. .s.uum 1 do*l« ! TO CONSI MPTIVES.—The advertiser : ' lia\ing IHN II |H*rinauently cumluf that dread j Consumption, by a simple remedy, | is anxious to make know u to his fe'low-suf-! ' f«trers the mean*of cure. To all who «l«irdre J it, lie will *end a copy of the prescript ion j ' used, (free of charge,) with the din-ctions | : lor prewiring and using the same, which tluy j will find 4 si ire CVSJS for CO UGHS % . COLDS, COSsVMPTMW ASTHMA, I MLII ITJ&i Arc. Parties wishing the rix'scriptiou, w ill please addn*ss, ISev.K. A. NVIIJSON, m l'etm St., ? N. V. FeU. . IMMI'LKS.—I will mail (Frei'jthe recipe for a simple \' tM El' All I K HALM that , will u'tm.vti '/VIA, l'J:J'('nLL'S, I 'i Ml / />' and /? L()T' leaving the skin noit, \ j t'lean.ml bMutiful; also instruct ions tor pro- j dticing a liiMiriaut giowth of hair on a bald j I bead or smooth fiu'e. Address, inclosing :)c.' | ttamp, liKN. VANDtI.F *V CO., pj |j;u . clay St., N. V. Feb. Id f B2-ly. j Stale of A'orth. Carolina, STOKES COUXTY. Petition to Sell Land for Partition, j t Wtu. A. Slmiler and Kiutcr Sliuit«r. ,lohn ! ll!iti-k*r*on HIMI Mallie H. K 11. Ver • nun nntil>oUliu \ eriHiu, Millie Vcimin aint XUII t y N'finuu, (Wm. Veriton, .Iftuws Vert Mm. c ion \ ornon, Hu« liaitun Vernon, ( «IIIIUIIH .Invrf ind ; j Nlvk .loyce, Murt clln Allry anil llavid Alley. lUi( i Vernon, lifirs-at-luu oi' UicharU \ernoii. ; «Uv'd.) rs. M.tr> tlatenoo,!. .It-ny t .atcv, inxt, Sallie Ann | (iati-Mood uuU I'ollv lialewtHMt, li«*ir>»-ttt-ta»'. oil t!ai' Wt«»«i. (lee'd. Kllxul>eUi Shartt.r :ui/j >narter, ti itli Martin and Hutlnr Mnrtin. j ' filia Alroiu ami .loloi Alcom ami MatiKla Vet- , I non.' ! It appearing from nfflda\ its and other natlnfar j torv fv.«lfiit:e?that Mary Itatewooti, .lerry Hate- ' : \M».»'I, Sally Ann (lalt w«nnt,a.nl I'xliv UuiowixMl, J i hfirx-at-lnH til Man tlatoa-no«l. Mc M. Illizahetli Shatter and (ioorge Shatter, KutU Martin ami i | I.in lor Mirtln, «Mlla Alct.ni and .1 »hn AU-oni I n.tl M-it.lUa Verm»n aie nun-r«'> tlnitt of th:* • >tnt«*. it i- oalfiftl » y W\e Court that tins adver | tiht'iuent l»e made HI ia. l hanhury ic> roaTun I . AN!»POST for xi* ueokt. ii.»tuiv the • ( il! defendant* that a |»etitlon ha.s Ween tiled i»> | tiieabfve plaintiff for :• -n!«• «.f «••rtain ri*al-r>tate I ; . •yina i»i the eoiinty of Stokes ami fullvdeseribed j I lii tiie for partition between thr heir—r.t --l:o» ut .Tt>hii Vernon. de» *d, niul the Maid defend- | j ants are eoiuiuamhsl to apjMtir ;it tlie ofiirt .»• the : Herk of the Sui-erair e«»urt of Stokes at Uaithiir\. ' 'N. I*. »»ti ««r before t! e 4tli day ot Oft »ber l" v- .' to [ aiuuer «>r demur to ilio |>etition tif the p'aintli!, I I f-»r un!« -- thi « dt>snap|i«-ar and answoror deia , »»'. the relief wlt.ch tin 1 situi idaiutittU ask will l»«* j urn'.ted. Given antler niv liand, tl i'.rd Aug.. i issj. .lAMhS RIKKStIX, dr., t'lerk SuperU»r I'ourt. Notfce ! ."N >t !! | Bv virtue rf a decree • f th«* Superior fourt of Stokes county, 1 w ill suil at public 1 auction at the eouit-iiotlS:? door in Dauhury ion tlw* 'Jii day of f)etolstr, lHi% all the real 1 ! ' state Iteloiigiug t;> Join) Amos, dae'd. .Saul land contahis 100 acres, inori 4 or less, lies jonCrooktd t n«ek, and is well ad.t ed to' j tlie growth of com, w licat and toliaceo. On j j the land are gt>od building* and a line or chard, ami all persons wishing a good home |.will do will to attend saiti salo and buy.— I Terms made known on Uaj of sale* XUi . Jlst day of August, isM'i. I'. 1). \VATKINS, i ommndotier. I NOTH i:. ! liv virtue of an execution in inv luinds, j lVrin tlie Snjieridr Court nf Mokes | County, •-print: term in favor of Hay-1 woi»l Veiiiiblc l'e.inv,l will .vll for ''!'«) i Hi tlie t ill rt Ikuim' door iu Ihe towiiol'l-a luuy, on Mon.lay tin- 2il Jay , 'ifTv i. ■, "itj .irifs of i.l Hi- iv or - I . . II ' > 1 v ' ir: * • • >* if! 1..U-K •f\\ ■ : « i,«/n. ana « 'v-rv ;. .'| ■]„ ; , I !I V n. i .. |., i..;.. kni •„ u 'H• -. H H-irker tract ian.lo.i - uiiiei ii.. . f . | IUH , oi eumejrj to VV. Ji. (i.-otry by K. U. Hay, lawkingH7aere.more or UTSS. on the! witen of Lj im's Creek ami water* of >uotv | Cre»k, anil new .«■ nr'i-il l>y Calvin Manuel.' niljoiniiitf tlir laiuu of W.' W. UcCanlea. ' lie la'ira of \V. 11. Klynt aial others, lev leil on as the proiKity or \V. JI Gantry t«i j satisfy an execution in mv hands iu favor of W. W. Kin- At office 1.. Danbury. August 80, IS®. U. A I.VIB, . lihrr 'J' Slokct Co. • " v •. . . . * V '• • This Space Is Reserved for SMITE & BROWN, ' • ,'M * , • ».• Successors to Sam. H.Smlth, Druggist, Winston, N. C.— " We will open in our new store the Ist, of October with a large stock of Drugs, Med icines, Paints, Oils, ct#;~ Come to see us. ' .' v. :■. Jim.' I „*.'» • - > * \\ I. , , ,! I ........ ft. ' . - ~n ■> , *t . • % > . ' • • 1 ♦ * * TUB \ Reporter and Post, 4. .' t * ■ . . *W- . l'ubluhed \V«ekl 7 it .. « * >-r ■ DANBURY, N. 6. ! *. Offers superior advantage* to merchants and bast ness men as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM, Tiie paper Is constantly growing In favor, and at no time since Its Inception has its circulation; been as larse by several hundred as It Is to-day. Our m DEPARTMENT is complete, and persons needing anything In this line cannot do better than lea?e Uieir orders with us. Good material, low prices, skilled workmen and prompt emu lion of orders are growianp on which we base onr hopes for a liberal share of tfce public patronage.

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