VOLUME *XIY.
Reporter and Post.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
DANBURY. N. C.
PKPPKR k BOMS, Pub*, te Props
RATKft 'KirT'O* »
On» Year, paonblt tn advance *l™
Six Mouths
KITES O* AIWKKHMIWU:
On. Squ.r. (ten lln«» »r {•»> 1 tlm * *' 2J
*.r.»cU n4l,Uw>»»
CUmlrlfU far lungs! l i» or more >'»" >'»
a*M " r «™"
th &il ti'JS'c. «"1 >» e'.i»r««Kl 50 per cent .higher
Inserted at Ton Dollar.
»
«• -
OUTHUS- J_
ROBERT 1). QILMER,
Attorney and Counsellor,
MT. AIRY, N. C.
Traetiees in the courts of Surry, Stokes,
Yailkiu ami Alleghany.
W. F. CARTER,
jtTTQ&JfSY-lt T'h-l IT.
MT. AlltY, SL'RItY CO., N. C
Fractions wheievov hlaservices are wanted
B L. HA YMORE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Mt. Airy- N. C«
Special attention given to the collection 011
claims. *—l'- 111
K F. KING,
WITII
JOHNSON, SUTTON# CO.,
DRY (JOODS,
Kes. *1 aud South Sharp, Street,
r. vr. JOHFSOW, R >'• SUTUOH
J. B. ft. GRARBR, 0. 3. JOHNSON.
F, DAT, ALBERT JONES.
12 ay & JOTXOSf
manufacturers ot
»ADHLEnY,!IAHNfcSS,COI.I.Atti.THVNR
Ho. S3® W. Baltimore street, Baltimore. W.
•W. A. Tnrlter, H. C.Smltlt, U.S. Sprntfgtw
Tuckeri Smith & Co-
M fa'. * * r 1 >'lers in
MOOTS, XUOEX, HATS AND CAPS.
No. 2W Bnlttnioru Street, Baltimore, M> 1.
B. J■ J' It- E - JIKUT,
WITH
Henry Sonncborn 4" Co.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.
M An'o'.r Bt,(b«twwuiOcrni»n .t l.ulnbanl Stu)
BALTIiIOUJC MH
■. SONHEUORN, B. BLOXLINE
C.WATKINS. " " *
9.U CUTTBRI-1., A S. WA l KINS.
Watkiixs. Cottrell A Co..
lßipot tern ftml Jobber* of
IIAHUWAK I^.
1307 Main Street,
RICHMOND, V'/l.
AMntf for Kali bank. Standard Scale., an
Aik«r Brand Bolting Cloth.
meike* Putney, L - 11 B '"' r
W. 11. UII.KS,
WITH
STEPHENPUTNE YS> CO.
ft'holeiah' dealers in
Boott, Shoes, and Trunks,
1219 Main Street,
Beft. Ml-tlm. RICHMOND, VA.
J. ft AUBOTT, Of N C.,
wit 6
Wild#, ELIHTI fc CBCMP,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Wholesale Dtaltrt ia
BOOTS, SHOBS, TRUNKS. ftC.
Prompt alttation paid to orders, and satis
faction gauraateed.
pm- nrpnim St*U Friitn Sooit m spetudly
March, «. m
aoaaar w. rowias. swiaa d. TSVLO .
H W. i'OWERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Dealers In
FAIKTS, OILS, DYKS, VARNISHF.S,
French and American
WINDOW UIiA»B, PUTTY, &C.
BMOKINO AND OHKWINQ
CIGARS, TOBACCO A
1806 Main St., Biohmond, Va;
Alguit6tu2C—
j. L. CTbikd,
WITH
W. D. KYLE & Co.,
HtPCBTKUS A HI) JOllßKltd OF
HABDWABE. Cutlery.
j HON, NAILS and CARRIAGE GOODS
No. 9 Governor Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
_ i i .. , _«■
un»» parkngf. U«HKI fcr  old
CKfllMd. Hr^dwne. PiniiifM. lU* f, ver ' Ac
taipsf
hGI 1.l tB buld by ur:igij.-te. yf
SUBSCRIBE FOR
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--The Reuorter and Post:: i
1
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nt'osmini: MOW
It is voar duty to aid your county
paper. We propose publishing a good
family paper, and solicit from our
friends and from the Democratic party
in Stokes and adjoining counties a li
beral support. Make up clubs for us.
Now go to work, aud aid an enterprise
devoted to your best interests. Head i
the following
NOTICES OP THE PRESS :
The REPORTER AND POST is sound in
po!iuy ai.U (H.litioi*, AII. I a iibo
ral support. — Reidsville Weekly.
The Dan bury REPORTER AND POST
begins its thirteenth year. It is a good
paper and deserves to live long and live
well.— Daily Workman.
The D»Nbury REPORTER AND POST
cclcbiatcs its twelfth anniversary, and
with pardonable pride refers to its suc
cess, which it deserves.— ews and Ob
server.
The Danbury REPORTER AND POST
is twelve years old. Dis a good paper
and should be well patronized by tbe
people of Stokes. It certainly deserves
it.- Sahm Press.
For twelve long years tbe Danbury
REPORTER AND POST has been ROUGING
it, and still manages to ride tbe waves
of the journalistic sea. We hone that
it will have plain sailing after awhile.
Lexington Dispatch.
The Danbury REPORTER AND POST
has just passed its l'Jlli anniversary and
under the efficient management of broth
er Duggins cauuot tail to increase in
popularity with the people of Stokes and
adjoining counties.— Winston Sentinel.
The editorials on political topics are
timely and to the point, aud the general
anike up of every page shows plainly
the exercise of much care and pains
taking. Loug may it live and flourish
under the present management.—Moun
tain Voice.
The Danbury REPORTER AND POST
has entered the thirteenth year of tu ex
istence, and we congratulate it upon the
prosperity that is manifested through its
columns. To us it is more than an ac
quaintance, aud we regard it almost as a
ktnsuiau.— Leaksville Gazelle.
The Daubury REPORTER AND POST
last week celebrated its twelfth anniver
sary. It is a stroug and reliable paper
editorially, it is a good local and gener
al newspaper and in all respects a credit
to its town and section. It ought to bo
well patronized.— Stalesville Landmark.
Tbe Danbury REPORTER AND POST
has just entered its I3tbyear. Wo were
one of the crow that launched the RE
PORTER, and feel a d:ep interest in its
welfare, and hope that she may drift on
ward with a clear sky and a smooth sui
faee for as many more years.— Caswell
News.
The Danbuiy REPORTER AND POST
has celebrated its 12th anniversary. The
paper is sound in policy and politics,
and deservos tho hearty support of the
people of Stokes. It is au excellent
weekly and wo hope to see it flourish in
tbe future as never before.— Winston
Leader.
The Danbury REPORTER AND POST
oame out last week with a long editorial,
entitled, "Our Twelth Anniversary"
and reviews its past history in a very
entertaining way. Go on Ilro, Pepper
in your good work; you get up one of if
not tbe bost country paper in North
Carolina.— Kernersville -/Vines.
That valued exchange, published in
Danbury, N. C,, tbe REPORTER AND
POST, has entered upon its 12th anni
versary. Long may it live tu call the
attention of the outside world to a coun
ty which is as rich, we suppo«e, in min
erals as any in the Stato of North Car
olina, and to battle for correct pclitieal
measures. -Danville Timet.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE NUC:JJb:SJ-i."
DANBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1885.
mi
IXIIL VKXT HINN£K
Fold up tbe rohes which Bun»m«»r baskiswtl,
lay them away, tliey will not be missel .
Crumble the furbelows, fleecy ami lii»ht;
Crush down the gomamer floating and
white:
Fold tbem up softly sweet niaideu to-day,
For the sunshine of summer has melted
away
The and llflies so fair and so frail,
Have gonejfrom the garden and died iu the
valej
And pansles and gentian and sweet mignon
ette,
With the tears of October arc droping and
wet;
So, fair little maiden, the light tissues fold
Kre the sun of November shines whitely
and cold.
Yet dream not Jo wearUiem again,'jas to
day,
When the weeds of the year crush the blos
soms of May;
For ah! the gay bodice may clasp in the
breast
A heart full of sorrow and weary unrest;
And aombre-hued broad cloth the spirit may
shroud,
Wlnlr the form bears the "olors it flaunted
unbowed.
So folding thy vesture to lay out of sight;
With swiM't-swelling noises, with heart
Winding light, ■
Yet told in a prayer for the strength you
may need—
A prayer which he grants to the storm-bea
ten reed
For strength iu its weakuess—a stay ever
more
Until winters and summers on earth shall be
o'er.
Uncle Ulric'B Money.
'So he's dead at last!' said Mrs.
Glover.
'Dead at Inst" said Mr. Glover.
'He always said he should live to be
ninety,' sighed the old lady.
'And missed it by just six months,'
observed her husbaud sagely.
'Poor old man !' said Mrs. Glover,
instinctively,} shaking out Jof
a new black bordered pocket-handker
chief.
'We must all die,' originally remar
ked Mr. Glover.
Rut in this decent and seemly regret
with whioh they, as tho
last surviving relatives of old Ulrio
Upshur, spoke of his death, there was
no overwhelming sorrow. Why should
there be ?
A man who lives close on to tho edge
of nisety, and dies leaving a snug little
sum over aud beyond Lis funeral expen
ses may surely bo said to have fulfilled
his destiny.
If he had 1 desired to be siucerely
mourned, ho should have surrounded
himself with family tics. Second cous
ins can hardly be expected to weep
floods of tears on the coffin of an eccen
tric old personage, whom they have
never seen more than a half a dozen
times in their lives; tbe Glovers bought
themselves proper mourning aud straigh
tened their countenances into regulation
gravity, when they alluded to the de
ceased ; but tbo first thought was ouo of
exultation at the wealth which had now
desccndcd to them.
'A thousand dollars in good, hard
cash,' said Mr. Glover.
'To be paid ovci at onoe,' sighed bis
wife.
The Glovers looked radiantly at each
other. They had never had so much
money in their possession at aay one
time since they had got married, twenty
good years ago.
'My dear,' said Mrs. Glover, 'if ever
any man deserved it, yon do! You
have always worked hard and paid your
honest debts.'
'Martha don't say a word," remarked
Mr. Glover, patting his wife's plump
shoulder. 'No man ever had a better
wife than you to save and economize,
and make every penny go as far as
two.'
'Of course tho money is yours,' said
Mrs. Glover.
•No, Maltha yours,' corrected her
husband.
•Hut Unole Ulrio was yonr rela
tion.'
'The law my dear, regards husband
and wife as ooe.'
'But, Silas, you have tie best right
to it,' reasoned Mrs. Glover, tenderly
eager.
•Not a particle more than yourself,
Martha.'
Mr. Glover beamed upon his wife.
Mrs. Glover looked affectionately »t ber
husband. Surclj this golden shower of
| wealth was bringing their courting days
| back again.
Mr. Glovor thought to h'msclf that
| Martha was really prettier than over,
j Mrs. Glover thought that ber husband
! never had been so noble and Jove-like.
I It was all nonsense about money being
I the root of all evil. One never could
' put any dependence on theso old prov
erbs.
'Silas,' said Mrs. Glover. 'l'll tell
you what we will do with tbe thousand
dollars. We'll put a wing on the south
eud of the house. £
»'A wing*' lepeauiii .WwwT. 'Mj
dear, what a proposterout idea !'
'I don't see anything very preposter
ous about it,' said Mrs. Glover, redden
ing a littlo. 'We have always wanted
moro room.'
'lf we're goiug to squander it in
building—' began her husband, with
some aoerbily.
'Squander i»,,' t indced !' exclaimed the
indiguaut Martha.
'Pray be so good as cot to iuteirupt
inc, my "dear, said her husband. 'lf,
1 say, it is_ to bo expeuded in buil
ding—'
iThat's more like it!' said Martha,
with a toss of her head.
'lt had a great deal better,' pursued
Mr. Glover, 'bo put into a substantial
now barn. Ours has been unfit for uso
ihese five years.'
'Wo don't need a barn.' impatiently
interrupted Mrs. Glovor. 'As long as
tho horses and cows ha ve a shelter over
their beads, it is all that they isquirc.
And our barnjs as as anybody
else's barn:'
I am perhaps the best judge of that,
Mrs. Glover!' said her husband.
'l've been wanting a little more elDow
room tor a long time,' observed Mrs.
Glover. 'Our best room is perfectly
disgraceful, with those big beams in the
corners and little wooden
inantlo with a cupboard over it
'Some people aro never satisfied with
anything,' said Mr. Glover, drumming
his finger ends on the table.
'There ain't another woman in the
place that would put up with such a
parlor " said Mrs. Glover, just ready to
cry.
•Well, you may as well make up your
mindj'.o with it,' announced
Mr. Glover.
'l'd like to know why V flashed his
wife.
'Because it's the best you are likely
to get.'
'lndcud !' said Mrs. Glover.
■That money is going to be spent —
sensibly spent,' said Mr. Glover, nid
ding his head to keep timo to bis sen
tences, 'upon • new barn.'
'No, it isn't!' criod the lady.
'Why isn't it.'' said tho gentleman.
'Because I'm going to hfivc a south
wing built out!' averred Mrs. Glo
vor.
'No, you're not !' said Mr. Glover.
• We'll see about that!' shrieked Mrs.
Glover.
«Wc will sec!' said Mr. Glover. 'Le
gally, Mrs. Glover, you're no right to
one cent of that money ofUnclo Ul
ric's!'
'Fiddlesticks !* said Mrs. Glover.
'Wasn't Undo Upshur my rotation ?'
'And aron't you my wife !'
'To my sorrow, 1 am " said Mrs Glo
ver, preparing to use her pooket hand
kerchief. 'But that fact don't authorize
yon in robbing me of what is rightfully
my own.' _ t
'Woman,'sputtered Mr. Glover,'what
do you mean ?'
'Exaotly what I say !' retorted his
wife.
'1 moan to be master of my own
house!' said Mr. Glover, hastily.
'You can do as you please about that,'
said Mrs. Glover,' but it's a house 1
shan't stay in if I'm to be treated like
a mere cipher. I'll leave you, Silas
Glover— yos, I'll leave you—and all tho
neighborhood shall nog with your tyr
anny and meanness !'
•You're a vixon " said Glover.
'You are a brute !' said Mra. Glo
vor.
'Will you hold your tongue T* said
he.
'There isn't the power on earth that
can silence me!' protested she. I leave
you, Silas Glover !'
'The sooner tho better,' said Mr. Glo
ver, 'if you are going to turn into such
an outrageous shrew as this!'
Bnt just as their voices raised to an
unwonted pitch, were striving 'or prece
dence, the sound of prodigious and long
continued knocking at the front door,
served, momentarily at least, to calm
the tempest.
The wordy combatants eyed each
other comprehensively.
'Woman,' hissed Silas Glover, *you
have disgraced me !'
'lf there's any disgrace in the mat
ter,' retorted Martha, 'it don's lie at
my door?'
At that moment in walked Nebemiah
Nixon, tho village attorney and eoun
selor-at-law, a stout, short man, with a
bald head and a little stumpy growth of
white beard under his chin.
'Bless my soul said Mr. Nixon,
'what a nojse you're making, good peo
ple !'
Mr. Glover iuvited tho newcomer to
take a chair. Jlrs. Glover began to
poke the firo. Evidently the embers of
their wrath yet smouldered, ready to
blaze up again the moment the tempo
rary pressure of conventionality should
be removed.
'Well,' said the lawyer, 'l've brought
you a piece of news.'
•Eh V said Mr. Glover.
'Unpleasant news,' addod Mr. Nixon.
'Or at least I suppose you all regard it
in that light. It seems—ahem ! —that
that vagrant sou of old Mr. Upshur,
who was reported to have died in Man
itoba didn't die at all, but is alive aud
flourishing, with a wife and two chil
dren.
hat!' cried Mr. and Mrs. Gloyer,
in a duet of dismayed voices.'
'And,' added Mr. Nixon, in the iu
different way of ouo to whom the subject
docs not mutter personally iu the least,
'they aro comuiing ou at once to take
possession of all thai tho old man left.
Upon tho whole, I am not surprised.
Tho Upshurs always wero peculiar. I
am told that old Ulric aud his son hadn't
spoken to each other for ten years.
Aud when the report of his death was
bruitedjabout, old Upshur didn't take
the slightest pains to ascertain whether
it was true or false.'
Fortunately for the peace of the Glo
ver family, did uotjstay long.
But when tho big front door closed bo
hitd him, Sil is and Martha looked at
each other.
'Martha,' said the husband, who was
the first to break the unpleasant silence,
'1 am glad of it—glad from the vury
bottom of my heart!'
Mrs. Glover burst into tears.
'Ss am I, Silas!' sobbed she. 'Bo
causo—because we were nearer quarrel
ing with each other than we over have
been in all our wedded life.'
'I din't cao ouo straw about the
new barn,' magnanimously declared Mi
Glover.
'And I don't need the south wing,'
cried Martha. 'We aie very comforta
blo just as we are.'
'1 oan patob up the old roof, and put
a fow boards on the cud,' said Mr.
Glover. 'I was always a goud hand at
carpeutering !'
'And what was good enough for your
mother is good enough for mo,' suid
Mrs. Glover. 'As long as we're both
spared to each oth9r, I don't care if we
live in a wood shed.'
'I was a villain to speak as I did
to you!' cried the conscieuce-stnckcn
Silas.
'lt was all my fault, Silas,' said
Mrs. Glover. 'lt was I that piovoked
you.'
And tho middle aged conple kissed
each other as tenderly as if their honey
moon were yet shining in the skv, aud
tbe first aud la't cloud that had ever
darkened their horixon went down in
mutual smiles.—Ruth Hansom.
A CLEVER CRITIC HAS NOTI
CED.
That purses will bold nickels as well
as gold.
That all men are honest when well
watched.
That there is moro gratitude in dogs
than there is in men.
That poverty is tho worst banner that
a man can put up.
That a young wife and an old man is
like a light in a sick room.
That the most enduring love is that
of a mother for ber children.
That nearly every office seeker ie the
right man in the right plaoe.
That mock philantbrophy ii like giv
giving a mermaid a pair of boots.
That life is too short to give young
men advioe as to whom tlioy should mar-
O-
That most men choose a wife as a
child does a doll, no matter if tbe head
is filled with sawdust.
That diamonds, silks, fans, broad
oloth, velvet, gold watches and ohains
are often bought with other people'*
money.
HINTS FOR HOUSKKKKPEUS.
Tomatoes are uioe with creanj aDd
sugar.
Sugar losses part of its strength by
boiltng.
Figs are good boiled Svo minutes and
served hot.
Wot and flour well tho mside'ot pud
ding bags.
Wrap fruit jars with paper to keep out
the light.
j Sugar should be browned in a dry pan
j for sauce,
Never wash raisins ; wipe then with
a dry cloth.
Keep preserves in a dry place ; seal
with flour paste.
Boil coffee iu a salt sack ; it is nicer
than eggs to settle it.
Put soda ii* sour fruit for pies and
they will require less sugar.
A little sulphato of potassa added to
preserves prevents fermentation.
After paring fruit, drop it in cold wa
ter to prevent its changing oolor.
When sauce boils from tbo side
of tho pan tbe flour or corn starch is
done.
Glaie the bottom crust of fruit pies
with white of an ogg and tbey will not
be soggy..
Always put a little soda in milk that
is to bo boiled, as an acid is formed by
boiling.
Seal the juice left from canning fruits
in suiull bottles and keep for making
fruit pudding sauces.
Do not boil vinegar for pickles. Boil
the vegetables in salt aud water, drain
and pour the vinegar on.
Por convenience in cleaning lamp
chimneys, nothing is nicer than a
small sponge attached to the end of a
stick.
E PLUIUBUS UNUiI.
I The young man lingered near tbe
managing editor's desk waiting for au
appointment on the regular staff.
'Hut you drink, 1 said the man
ager, wishing to !et the candidate down
easy.
'Yes,' replied the young men, 'so did
Alexander tbo Great.'
'You aie a dudo,' glancing at the
youta's dandified dress.
'So was Disraeli.'
'And you are a liar.'
'So was Napoleon Bonaparte.'
'And you arc head and ears in
debt."
'Like Alexander Dumas.'
'Ana you are a glutton.'
•So was Peter tho Great.'
'And you swear occasionally?'
'So did George Washington.'
'Y'ou arc liable to get drunk ?'
'Like Daniel Webster.'
'You are not not a oollego man ?'
'Neither was Liucoln.'
'And then you write a wretchedly il
legible hand ?'
•Like Horace Greoloy.'
'You can't make a speech ?'
'Like Grant.'
'Well,' said the manager, plunging
at a heap of manuscript, 'anyhow we
don't want you; you won't do. Good
morning.'
The young man turned away exceed
ingly sorrowful. 'lt's no sort of use,'
he said, 'a fellow combines in his own
brain and person tho traits of all the
gieat men from Alexander to Grant,
and can't even get a place on the
Brooklyn Eagle. This world is grow
ing too fast for gsnius.— Brooklyn
Eagle.
WHERE'S YOUR GIMLET 1
Little Johnny Yorger has caused a
breach between Gus De Smith, an Aus
tin society gentleman, and the Verger
family, tius called to make a friendly
visit after supper, he having previously
informed Gol. Yergor of the intended
honor. Tho whole family and Gus were
in the parlor, when Johntiy riveted the
attention of all present by asking Gus
De Smith :
•Have you brought your gimlet with
you V
'Hush, Johnny,' said Mrs. Yorger.
'Go to bed, sir,' remarked Col. Yer
gor.
'What do you mean, Johnny,' asked
Gus.
'1 don't mean nuffin ; except 1 heard
pa say you wero ooming up this evening
tn boro us all, and I just wanted to look
at your gimlet. Thore ain't no harm in
just looking at it.'
Tho Provincial bank of Buenos Ayers
has a oapital of $33,000,000 and de
posits amounting $07,000,000. Theso
figures arc not equaled by any Usited
[ Statu bank.
NO. 23.
fIMtLL BITES.
blot!\ is the key to poverty.
The will is the soul of the work.
A clear conscience is a good pillow.
Lovers' purses are tied with cobwebs.
Fools grow without being watered.
Five fingers hold more than two forks.
All the keys don't hang at one gir
dle.
No good lawyer ever to law
himself.
Nothing is 90 liberally given as ad
vice.
Company in distress 'makes trouble
less.
lie gains much who loses a vain
hope.
Drop the jest when it is most amus
ing.
lie who docs not look before, lags
behind.
The greatest cunning is to have none
at all.
One sword keeps 'another ■" in the
sheath.
lie laughs at scars who never felt •
wound.
Follow the river and you will reach
the sea.
Nobody so wise but has a little folly
to spare.
To change ana to better are two dif
ferent things
llest comes from unrest, and unrest
from rost.
lie is lucky whs forgets what cannot
be mended.
He has much to do who wonld plcaae
everybody.
Always something new, seldom some
thing good.
Speaking comes by nature, silence by
understanding.
Disputing and borrowing cause grief
and sorrowing.
The end of wrath is the beginning of
1 repentance.
Life is half spent before one knows
what life is.
You will not be loyed if you care for
nono butyyourself.
More are drowned in the bowl than
in the sea.
II e pays dear for honey who lieks it
oft' thorns.
Pride wont out on horseback, and re
turned on foot.
Look with a suspicion on tho flight
of au enemy.
They must be strong legs thai can
support prosperous days.
Greatnoss alone is not enough, or the
cow would outrun the hare.
If you have no arrows in your quiver,
go not with archers.
A hundred years of wrong do not
make one hour of right.
Everybody must wear out one pair of
fool's sboes, if he wear no more.
An ounce of discretion is better thao
a pound of knowledge.
No oue can uo nothing, and no one
can do everything.
We punish little thieves, and take off
our hats to great ones.
With patience andtimothe mulberry
leaf becomes a silk gown.
Thousands drink themselves to death
before one dies of thirst.
As fast as laws are devised, thoir
evasion is contrived.
Ho that picks up all sorts of wood,
►oon gets an aruiful.
Tho stone is haid and the drop is
small, but a hole is male by the con
stant fall.
Where there is no want of will, there
will be no want of opportunity.
The mother-in-law docs not remember
that she was a daughter-in-law.
Who is always prying into other men's
affairs, loads a dangerous life.
Gaming is tho child of avarice, but
the parent of prodigality.
He that speaks do'h sow, but ho that
holds bis peace doth reap.
Friendships are ohoap when they eta
be bought by doffing the hat.
•
A fool knows his own business bet
ter than a wise man knowf that of
others.