North Carolina Newspapers

—■—■ mmarnmm —■■ '• »- The Reporter and Post THCIHRpJiT SKIT, '-"2 t«B7. Topics at Home, Occurrence** lu»iil Around nu«l t'ounty XfuiicrN lirlcfly Told. m - ' ' ~ = ■ ••A clilel'* II HIM tit; yuu tnku'u nolo*, Ami, faith, he'll pront It." p "N*,. ~ . : r-rrr-r: Z " - Any Bubdcribar who fjtila to receive the KEPOHTKR AND POST every week is roquestod to roport the failure. Wo want to sen where 'ho fault is. Locals scarce. feed jour hogs. Now Moon 17tli Mi»ko sour krout. Weed your turnips. The applecroy u small. Gather early full apples. Sun uses 5 59; sets t> 1. Autumn eomnioncba the 24th. Day's Length 12 hours 2 luiuutcs. I Moor. Quarters 24th 1143 evo'imj. Farmers are busy curing tobacco. Watermelons hive about played out. ; Sa»e erab grass, and small corn for feed. Sprout your land, get ready, and sow wheat. The days and nights will be equal to-morrow 23rd. A large lot of illuc Stone at Ashcraft A Owens, Druggists, Winston, N. 0. tf There in a been a good many rattle snakes killed around Danbury this season. If you are in need of a truss go to Ashcraft K Owens, they guarantee a fit or no charge. *• tf. If you havo cured your foba«4o. fino, don't scorch the bottom tier to give it a swell, color goes farther in selling than tb« smell. Plixin is perfection in a five cent cigar. The Plixin is ouly sold at Ash craft 4 Owens, Winston, N. C. tf. Sa»c every thing you can to feed on, be prepared to buy less and sell uiorc, remember any thing to feed on will bring money nest march. I'armtrs are of tho same opinion now that tbc fodder has beer, pulled as before, that is, that the corn crop U the best •ver grown in the county. Dr Flint's Cough Syrup ts a sure cure for coughs, colds, bronchetis, croup, Ao Ac. Sold by Ashcruit A OWCLS, Druggist, Winston, N. C. tt. Subscribe for your county paper and pay for it or it you ate already a subset i bor pay up, you had just as well keep the tuan out of his money who helps to make your tobacco as to keep the price of your paper back. If you want a largo fine pieco of flex ible sandstono for a museum, se::d Pepper ti Sons, Panbury, N. C., $2 50 and they will deliver it well boxed at the express office in Wiuston or at Wal nut Cove. When passing Walnut Covo reraom ber that you will be well cared for by stopping at the Walnut Cove Hotel, kept by Mr. L. W. Lewis. A.ll 3iu. Quite a number of visitors who have been here this season have expressed the determination to buy lots either at Camaca aud build villas where they may koep their families during the sum mer. Come one, coine as many as will, we have no malaria here. If you have sore eyes call at Pepper A Sons store and get a via! of that cel ebrated eye water manufactured by for mula used by Dr. John Pepper in his praotice for many years, warranted to cure or money returned. Only 25 cents per bottle. ~ County taxes for 1887 are due and the books have been turned over to the Sheriff. It is the law that taxes arc always due after September Ist of oacti year and Sheriff Dalton will soon begin bis rounds, liy watching our columns correct notice of the time and places will 5* givon. Prudenoe is a commendable virtue, but it is never seen in such beauty as when a toother provides bersclt with a bottle of Dr. Flints' Cough Syrup for oases of emergency. For sale every where. tf. There are a number of Summer vis tors beie yot. Whou they get comfort ablo cottages of their own, scd every, thing fixed up nicely, they will hardly think of going home before Octo ber, or tho first of Deceuibor, aftei tlioy seo the old mountain from their "own cabin Lome" in her fall eostume, and breath the pure air tbat fans our hills, and drink the health giving waters that gush from the oliff, they will think from May to December is not too long to •lay. Call at Geo. Stewart's for your TOBACCO FLUES Winstou, N. C. Aug lily J mniA* ntni.it I The little mountain ereclt which rip- I pies psssod Peppers chalybeate ond alum syrini'S, ami Smiths fine elialyeate j springs, nil of whieh are near the water •. ter edge, js one of tho most beautiful i streams we ever saw, at least two miles , of the bed of the creek is solid rock, in many places fifty or sixty feet broad at the bottom, and so near horigoiitle is the s j rock froui bank to bank, that tho water 0 I tiicklcg over llio wliolo surface, und so ismooth is jt that it could be used in ■ places for considerable distance-, for a drive, two or four vehicles going abreast At places it would answer foi a beauti ful drive beneath the overhangingspiuci i jor holly, while tliu water rippled over I the paU'il.cnt of solid hU.IIO, that from i the bottom of the creek, on cither side | jof this beautiful bll'eaui of clear cool l water, are cony little nooks oi cools, j j while evar and aunon. cliffs of rock,' | with here am! there a spruce or holly ' clinging to the side, rise in some places to a bight of three or four hundred foet.! lu many places the ere vises in these! towering cliffs are lilted with alum, as j pure as your dtuggist can furnish, and . the rock itself, is filled with iron pyrites, j .he decomposition of Jtrhieh is said to form chalybeate water, the trick ling fluid gathering the medicinal prop- | r or lies us it perminaics through thu iin-! mouse pile, and burst forth in bold ' 1 springs at the base. »Ve have often thought that there I is less known annul the mountain section I of Western North Carolina, than any part of any of the States, old or new, t since the completion of the Western j f road to Asheville tlmt seetioti is re . | ceiving tuorc attention, and the time is j not far distant, whuti our mountain sec tion will receive its full share. While souio of the scenery around Ashevtllc, 1 may and does surpass curs for the num ber, and bight of its mountains, for real beauty of modest little clens, deep ra ■ vines, and clear cool streams, we don't > I know whether this section can be sur '! paised even iu tho "sky land" consider ing its extent, and then as to the nuiu ( ber of our mineral springs, and diversi ty of the health giving waters do not think this section cau at any place in the south bo surpassed if caqualcd. , urr nuMnnw. Why is it that thu boys are allowed to sit around a house doing uothitig, while their overworked mother is strug ' cling against nature and fate to do the 1 work ?" Only the other day we saw three large, > able-bodied boys lounging about the , house, not knowing what to do with i themselves, while their mother, tired j and pale, was trying to do the woik for a large lamily and company, alono. Not a boy's ivoik to help about the , house Why not 1 1: thero auything , about washing dishes that will injure , him or which he cuunot learn to do well, or about making beds, or swoopiug, or setting the table, or wishing, or ironing, lor a plain meal ' On the eon ' {trary, tliqjc is much to benefit htm iu ' I such work, the most important of which | is the idea that it isn't manly to let the "weaker vessel" carry nil tho burdens, when it is possible fjr strong bauds to help. ' Most b iys would gladly help in house i if they were asked to do so, aud wore • taught how to do the work properly. » Many a smait boy wants to help his tired not her, but doesn't know how bcyoud > bringing iu the wood an.l water, and f shoveling a path through the snow. This . done, she tells him to go aud play while i she plods wearily on. Not a boy's work ! J'or shame ! It is a positive harm to a boy's tnoral r character to allow him to think it right to be idle while his uiothor is staggering under her burdcus. Let the boys help, * cud those who cau't got help for "lovo ' or luoncy, as they ofter right to us, will 8 sec their troubles disappc r.—Plnladol phia Method is! j FOUND OUT. i Silence is not always a proof of wis i doui, though often it is a sign of it. i Here is a story that a gentleman wbu I had a sou who wus not particularly bright always admonished the young man to bo silent, aud to couceul his I folly. i One day tbc two were invited to a r large dinuor, and, as seats were not . plentiful, the father and son were leper oted. During the meal, two gentlemen who Bat opposite the man differed iu; opinion on a subject they were discuss ing, aud rather than have a serious dis pute, they agreed to leave it to tho gen tlemen opposite them to decido. They stated the case to him, and ask ed Ins opinion. The son was silont. ' They waited a little while supposing that ha was uio.litatiug, aud asked biui ' to decide. ' Still he kopt silont. This led the 1 goutlßuieu to look steadily at him, both exclaimed at once . ",Vhy, the fellow is • fool r j "Father! father !" the son called, I they have found ineout. — Youth's Cotn ' \panion. HSU IS tOl MTY ■INKRAML ■ 1 Wo learn that one or more railroad 1 Co's., want to acccrtain the fact wheth • er we Imve iron ores, and other minerals rin tlie section of Stokes just mound I Danhuiy. Our word foi it, we Imvn in » great abundance, but wi say come and i see for your selves. This section of t Stakes county will furnish more freight !i to the square mile, than any section of i the sains extent in the Statu, we mean i in tonage, tho freights will be heavy, i inaguetic iron ore, tho hemetites, tnan i gane.se, graphite, and several other minerals, such as lime, mica, asbestos, 1 building stone Ae., which with the ng-. • j rieultural products, fine white oak, hick-; ■ oiy. and other timbers, will freight your l II roads We say again come and see,' ■ | come and slay until you do see, do not I take this or that mans worl for it, seo i * i for your selves. We know tho impress- j r ion lias gone out, that this, or tbat party, j owns tho bulk of tho iron ore here, i I Holow we give a partial list of those who { own irou, and other minerals bore, and .! as we hive said before, the existence of , I these minerals is no theory, sonic of I ! them having been worked near one hun dred years. There is no doubt as to qaltty, or quauty Commencing on the cast end of t! e lead, three miles north cast from Dan ! bury, wc mention first, i 1 Jos. Harttnan, magnetic iron unde veloped, John Alley, magnetic iron good vein and out crop at sovoral places, Hal | Hartman, magnetic iron undevslopcd, ' Tlios. Mabc, magnetic iron good out crop, Richmond Pearson, magnetic irou j good veins worked for many years, Hin -1 slmw A Hynum, magnetic iron good out crop, Col. J. M. Hock, magnetic iron old works veins 23t0 8 feet, J. D Young, magnetic iron good out crop. J. W. Mnbo, magnetic iron gooß out crop, John Hicks, magnetic iron old mine I veins 3 to 5 feot, Junes Steven? mag . nctic iron good out crop, James Mabc, , magnetic iron old works good vein, 11. . J. Mabe. magnetic iron good vein, . Shropsher Hank, magnetic iron Veins 3 . to 1 feet thick, Nelson boys, magnetic iron good veins up to 8 feet thick, Lcity II Nelson, magnetic irou, heavy deposit, , j Wid. Ed Mabc, magnetic iron good out j I crop, Dr. W. W. McCaulesa, magnetic j iron good out crop fino ore, W. V. Shel-I ton, magnetic iron and mica, Pepper heirs hematite iron, W. A. Kstes, mag netic iron and lime, A. J. Smith, lime, • Lee licunett good vein magnetic iron, Isaac Kagg good vein maguetic iron old : works, Saiuuel Wilson iron, Wm. Ilairs tou, magnetic irou, Sauil Hairston, mag » netie iron, Mat Itobertson, 4 feet vein 1 in 4 feet of surfcoe, J. 11. Fagg, uiag ' uotie iron good out crop, Powel Lawaou, ' undeveloped, Brax Lankfurd. undcvel r oped, Wm. Nelson good veins oto 8, j feet thick, Julius Lawson, undeveloped, l : li. H Lawson, undeveloped, Wm. Fugg, i ' old works good voin, Mast in Mabe, good ; ! veins, John Fagg, good out crop, Lo-1 ' andor Nelson, veins 2 3 to 7 feet, Jas. j Hicrson, old works heavy veins, Lou! 1 Smith, good out crop fine black ore ' Win. Mabe good outcrop, llobt. George, j ' good out crop fino ore, John Coving'on ' good veins, Jas. Kicrsou sec. magnetic' 1 iron and manganese. Wm. Southern magnetic iron old works good vein, A > 11. Martin, hematite heavy deposit, 1 Wm. llrown Jr., uiagnetio iron heavy : deposit, C- K. Moore, manganese, A. s Lewis manganese, Thus. Green, niau - gancsc and magnetic irou, S. llyiium 1 graphite, Tbos. Simmons heavy deposit 1 magnetic iron vein 15 leet wide stauds 1 in places abovo the surface. • The abovo is only a partial list of 9 those who own mineral lands in this sec tion tho mineral right on which in msst t cases may bo bought not only reasonable I but low considering the reul value. DKINK AT M*KAL TIMK. i Little drink should be allowed at 1 meals to weaken the digestive fluids. | 1 I hose are the saliva, gastric juice and I ' bile. Kile is not fouud in a healthy stomaoh ; if it ts ejootod in vomiting, it shows that the action of tho stomach is inverted. Knowlcdgo of this would save many from swallowing emoties and cathartics to rid the itomaohc of bile. Copious draughts of water should be ' taken between meals to furnish the ' stomaoh material necessary for the di > gestive fluids. Water drinking an hour • beforo meals should constitute a habit from infancy to old ago. Itt quantity i must be regulated by the condition of l eaoh person. Leau people usually drink very little and are large caters, wbile fat persons are apt to eat little and drink much. If the order be obanged, I it will, in most cases, make the loan grow fat, aud the fat peoplo will have ' tho comfort of seeing their own shadows grow less.—Mrs. K. G. Cook, M. D., in Deuiorest's. - TyphoM, Nmrlft nml Yellow Wwm. NfitMlM. Dlptlicrln, Smitll pox. t'bul* i era, elc. >| Darbys Prophylactic Fluid will de -1 stroy the infection of all fevers and all : contagious aud Infectious diseases. ' i Will keep tho atmosphere of any sick ' | room pure and wholesome, absoibing ' | and dostroying unhealthy and conta gion. Will naturalize auy bad smell ' whatever, not by disguising it, but by ' distroying it. Uso Darbys Prop 1 yluc- I tic Fluid iu every sick room. 1 I ' 6 1 II:stto» £ ! This medicine, combining Iwn with puro j vewunhle t'lilrs, tjiiiekly nnd ronmlctely 1 C'urt'M !>js|H iM.In, I »«» »»», UVnk ni'«N, fin purr tllooii, Malutlu, t hlll i , ur.il Fevi r*, ond NoundfUu I It i« m» remedy lor l»lro.n*o* of tlio ; tcuim y ia«l Wr«r. It Is inflntahlo for Diseases pernHur to 1 Wom n, mid uM who l j.nl sedentary li- •• I ltd 6*l Li inri ihutocth.can* hMaM I r i praduco constipation oth r /row wttdMtu it rnririi«-4 and purlAcfl ttM blootlj ; Ktiiiiiiiii'.ra the apnctite. Hid* Uic n. k simUr.iioii 1 of food, relic vet Heartburn and Mulching, aid ( ; Btn.'Mijtliens the muscle* aud nerves. For Intermittent !'«*•!*, LwhHiuJc, | l.mvh. of Ilunvj i etc., il ho» uo etpiul. The genuine bun «t»ovc trndo mnrl. r.nd OMi ar. A linoa«»" wrapper. Tako nooth r. lUto Ml; bj BMUWH IHBBMAL JC» F. & Y. V. RAILWAY' I i'Tl i ' u« vw.. co.YIU:.VSI:I> SCHHDI i.e J\V -i-i Taking effect 0, a. in., ? »n«l da;, HI, \^7. TWAINS MOVING V>l. I'll. I'OM. A t 111 JC Mi. I Pass. !.•• Bet nett \ i!!• T6 10.1 m 5 • m Ar M ton II o 7 U"» Lv ? Nti II ||:u» 7 :)«> Ar i et • ille IHOpin II l"> Lv Kavettevillc l'oo Dtfoam Ar N t'i .! I o*i 140 1» 111 Lv " I 13 i I." Arin*' no 7 2't \ (H) LvO "lit.#>ro 10 nam Ar D ill m I 2 I•*> p in Passenger and Mail Dinner a* Fay et lev ille. TWAINS M>VIN(« NOir I'M. lass. A ij'rlii V'sil. IW Lv Pnlton 3 ir> p in| Ar (•? »ensbo i» 7 Lv (Sro- .. 0 TiO ain 700 am Ar Sanl •! I'J V» pin | 117 pm Li 8 iford 1 15 : ! ."».*> Ar Kayer.ovillo 'A JO ii 00 Lv Faye'.'.eviile :5U 12 15 Ar Maxton 5 1" ."»•*» Lv M:ixloilmm 5 25 I *2 I Ar IJcnnetUvillc | 0 17 7 oij in Passeiigor and Mail Diiim r at Sanford. Pas and Mail Trains ran daily ex cept Sunday. Freight and Accomodation Train rim - lie tween Ikmnctt*villc and Ftye!'ov!l!i on Mondays, Wednesdays ami Fridiv> and Im>- I'tween1 'tween Fayeftevillo ami on Tuesdays, Tlitr ul iys air! ttihirda) . Kreii»lit and Aeeoinmodalion Tra'a runs Cnvusboro and Fayette'ille on Mondays and Fridavsaud iH-turen F;iyeiie ville and Bnnneftsville on Tuesdays, Thurs days ami S :f tirdayi. Tniin« on Factory Urntieli run daily ex cept Sunday. riov.. coiuavtiftn i« made at Maxton uitli Carolina Oiural Kail way Passenger Trains to and from Wilmiiiifton. W. K.KYhK, (ien'l Pass. Agont. J. \V. Fit V, (jScu'l Sup'i. NOTICE Havin; tliis day ftialilled as adminidftv 1t ir upon the estate of John Farjjer»on de cerns!. I hereby icive notice to all (N'l'Hoiis Indebted to said *s(4lte t» for ward and make immediate payment, ami all iM*r»ons having claims against said estate :ire r«'«|uested to present ilium duly authen ticated as required l»y law on or before tlie lOtli (lav of September IMSH, or otherwise this notice Will be plead in bar of their re covery. This August •» Ist l s s 7. !•'. E. PKTUKE. Admiuisl rat or : SOUTH * "AUOLIN-A, ) In the Sii|«"ior MiiKlv- IDt NTV. {court Sept. lUtii-87 •Sumlit lis return able U;forc the ('lerk "ti the r.ili day of November lhi>7. ! Thomas Mail in administrator with the | Will annexed of James Hall diw'd pill', against, | I). F. Hill. Waleiyh llall, William II ill. John Francis Hall. ili/al.rtli 1) irliam wife of N.ubo.i Durham, Kliza Avers wife of William Ayeis, Uacluul Hall widow of James Hall, AiiuConi wife of Martin Corn, |)o k IIhII and heirs at law ot Wuli'T L. , rial I, defenduiit. The ptirposc of this action is to obtain from the clerk a decree authorising the I plain* lIT to sell certain lamU l»elom;iiig to ilie estoti* of Jaunts llall dce'd. for tin; pur pose of enabling him lo pay debts due from f SJiid estate. And the detemla it, Uachael , Hall, Kliza Ay res wife of William Ay res, VVilliam H. Hall, Ann Com wife tf Martin - Corn and the heirsal law of Walter /,. Hall , dee'd, are lien by notified to apper before S. (). l'utree, clerk of the .Superior Court of Stokes county at his officii in Dautmry on the sth day of JVoveniber 1887, and answer the complaint of the plaint ill' v hich will be tiled within the time re|uii*e4l by law and in default thereof the decree will lie granted as praytl for. N. O. PETUKK, II -'■ s. c. A* commissioner in a dccrtc made at 1 Spring Term IN7 of the Superior Court of I Stokes county in ease of W. P. Steel against 11". W. Carter and 11. C. IVingle. 1 will sell for ('anil al tlie court house door in Dan bury on Monday Hie 7th day of November , lbH7 at. 12 o'clock in. a tract of 275 acres of land in Snaw Creek Township adjoining 5 the lands of Saniil Steel, Thomas Hutchin son, Peter Martlu and others. The lands are (food for all kinds of farm ' ing pur|>oses witli yood iuiprovemeuts And ) in a yood neighborhood. This the 21st day of September ISS7. WALTEW W. KINO, [• Commissioner. liiuul Nale. 5 I Hill oflbr for sale on the first day of Oc tolicr ISS7, tli« old home slcail of James ' Fra/ier DecM. coiitainin »one hundred a*res I more or less, on which is a g«H>d dwelling » house and all necessary out buildings, to i baoco barns &c, the laud is well waieiutl, and is adapted to the growth of tine tobacco ' and all kind of grain and grasses. There is also mineral* on the land, iron ami uiieu and oiler minerals, two good orchaids. II Tills land is situated on the waters of Snow Creek aud adjoin the lands of W. J. Moore, Jt>el Hawkins, 11 ram Smith ami others. Term of m|c made Known oil day of sale. I This the Ist day of September 18*7. Sale on pre uices. A, U. FKAZIEK Administrator. \ WANTED.— A poflitiou as salesman ou I. salary or commission. Ilest of reffier {enco furnished. Address. S, L. Carndl, | iNeattir.m, Stokes Co. N. 0. 5w STILLYNIOHT WIIKN TOftt " CHILD IS TEETHING, Are you f*wnkcnel wtth th« pilronf cries of the littla on.*, who In ho rwrv l»v Uic drain . upon Uh aymcm fr«»m the effects of teething. THE BUSINESS MAN Wearitnl from the Ittltora of tlio day on cotnc home flint* tfmt he cntirv>: luivc ihr Hn«l in «f*ary rent, far the little m ptill iutliTii;p. and hlhv.lv find pitifully wasting awav by ih« H|x»n itH NVKtcm from the i lTectn of tetfhtng. If Bo would think to ,'.« i tr BIS'EaC" QUCCLIBZfttT 1 CCBDIAL, the (Ircat Houtliern Hmtidv, htvM of nb-ep and bowel would \h> unknown in tliat home. It will cure diarrhoea. HiwntrrT. and all ■ j Bowel IM)>ord«r\. For fule hv nil Driic/iHtfl, ROB. i a bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. • l\l('CANless DANBURY N C. Till - hoese has heoj ej * »•«•#• ' r«.l 1 * ifl ted •. ' the fp- i! ;ie »ii :i • t j of! I su r>i'• i■ r * ts to Piedic.oMt J- • rull ; ; he Mo It It the I •• 11 • a: I J- is lie lv»r f a-ra* »'-d at 1m « I «* \ tc- J ofai y 1 tse in t m 11, mi !i do I • \ • i of 'V '' prom ide • ac!i. It is b a - ly lo : ! i ia 1 . i.i d well shaded c • i t (»•», ' ■ng ! e ( • Jlo"8e s»|i:are w Ii i i n • .s. 1- . ai I ev -g- »ens, w't'i tne j.'! mil vof i rt Sa ra: »wn nio ".' tins \\ iis \ - I co!o*n of green fr a I r r. l. .ind when* t'- c pure inv ; .« 'I ..a " .i . : i Monn iin bi *zes 1 i o fi in - e- . Tlirs Horn • has a well vet ut* t| pu■ - It • hod v li pianos and John \ la's : •!ed Pal i i r.rif l» it I has be»'n ci. i d to fv i'nli inte c n vd !«ir :.a; }./ • i of* ll i Mouse tin'' g tie seison. i».. ih> " is s l iiCil miles f tin P» wi lt »t 1 S; lite s, :{ mil 's front Pepp« s Al- in j • s.ii d within eiL-v di lauce ot Moore's and « • r rain iii wot rs. \! Eof footl 1. ick •, wish food teams, I w Ibe i t i from the H ' othe Spriues al | ail t. iiv-. or when dt -ired, a*. r« isoiiablej rates. ANogood and gent.le sa* lie lnr 1 on easy terms. M tal w..-ersand ice kep , in Ii «1 at a'! timci. 07" Hoard SMI per motrh. $5 per w-ek 4 1 ! per da' . Cln'dre , : i •10 years of ;i •. ai I servants; half ot e # Danhary is reach '«l by the Ca|»e Fear A V.'ulkin Valley lilt., from OniMialioro ?o Walnut Covo where easy aud com?'or!f»ble eoineyaiices can be had at reasonable rales lo D . ilniry. adistams* of in miles. Db. W. W.M ( AN LESS Propr., OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. , DO VOIJ wish to |Kitroni/.c a good permanent :iu«l proh r reslie iiclieot, Do you wish to get a complete ruim • •It'll «■! neat ion Do you wish to learn to lie a Teacher, to keep books, prepare for the University, oj to finish a g«>od course of study ? if so adtlresss, j. % hi. ii. lioi/r, OAK IttnOK IN-STtTt rr, | OAK UmoK, N. C. 1' Next term l>eg!:is August ftf.li. I i The Taylor House, Danbury, Stokes Co- N- C* Thl house will receive visitors at any the . lor the summer se;ison. Daiibiuy is s :•; jd"d by the fines' mi: "tal wale , a d l ' n .1. lieaulifnl ccne in tie i '1 ii • v atoi -ai ••. Piedmont , in tli • .hi i n Springs ; Moore*s spring ami two rinj > beion ilig totl.e M- Smi; :J ;il! ofwlr t ue accessible from I) i..'»;irv. A 1 will rent the cabins at I >i nionf . S pi'ngs. 'I ermsfor hoard n\ ill be. s!l.t)op •: mon 'i, >">.« i p'*r N.eek, Jjil.lKl |n;r da;, , eliihlreu aud servants, halt rat-'s. S. U. TAYLOIt Proprietor. May :Jt)th is 7. Valuable Land For Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Su|>erioi Court • kof .Stokes county the under sign- I a uiinistrator? of Steiling Adams «!«•- *•- iswl, will sell upon the p'-einises to the highest i ilder for casli on Saturday Sej»- tenpJi'r 10, i.N>7 that valuable tract of land on which the.r intestate resided at the time of his death, l>ng and liciug iu the county of Stokes, oil the w aters of Mill Creek and Town Fo. \, adjo.i i.g th 4 lands of Dr. W. A. Lish, W. 11. Vaughn ami oilicrs, contain ing about one-ln: idrcd ami s-v MUv-f'uir a res about one third of wliLli Isejeared and in a high .''ate of cultivation, the other i two thirds is still iu original f. -ests aboim- ' tliiiffln line pine and oak . mber, and almost : In i ew of - ti iteam saw m ll{ the land lies well for 'iiiiivatioii and produces the very li. tost quality of tooacco wheat, antl gra -,h n ii) iit (and w his local tli rettiy upon in l read lending from \N .Until Cove to Mad nSa-idy lidgeaml Danbury) au elcg'iut two story dwelling house fiuicleMl off In uood st\ « . »ht n mis, double |x..ti- Cos, din.iig roo.u, an 11 ook rK>in, g« id well, garden ami orchard, large and well n-ranged barn and stables w tU quite an .niberof • first class tohaccn hams upon the | .finises. It .seldom :irit land Invere gi-t a chamvto purchase such real o>taie as this is being olVered. Thistra tof land is aliout three fourths of a mile from the young andgro.v Inn tow nof Walnut Cov« which is di: lv ii|M»n tlie C. F.kV V. V. Kailroailand whi ii I.ills far at no distant day to lie a place of considerable note in the Piedmont section of the to'a to. Th" sale of tlio above property was una vaitlably postponed from flu* 2ml itistaut on acct mtoftho great rain fall and swolcn ooiitl.tion of tlie watercourses on that day. August 3rd, 18S7. S. P. ADAMS W. N. ULACgUITftX. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, N. C. rpitF, SKSSION IS DIVIDKI# INTO TWO I | Fit M.S. the first beginning the last Thursday in Au gust aud ending at i liristmas, tin second ! beginning early in January and ending first Thursday in June. Tuition. £MMMf for each term. For room null and sen i» v, $5.00 | l»er term. Those unable to pay tuition are allowed to give their notes, seemed if ptwai ble. Tuition in tlie Normal Course free. Post (1 radii ite instruction also f. e. The Faculty is now sufficiently strong to give Instruction in a wide of studies. For term- ill the J,:»w School apply to Hon. John Manning, 1.1.. D. For Cata logues apply to W. P. Palt' is -n. Bursar, Cba|iel Dili, c . For s|a»c„il Int. •, mat lon apply lo KFMP P. UXI'iLK l«li. D. ' L. KLINE, m i j Practical Watch Maker AMI .iiowi:lJ:l; The Singer Sewing Machine' Office WINSTON. N C. I ( If you want your watch cleaned out, re paired or any other woik iu the Jewelry | line this is the place to get It done in the j Ix'st style. The Wilmington Star. ! UKDIXTK.X 1\ PUICES. Attont'.m is called lo the following 10- ducotl rutop of subscription, CASH IN A I.VANCE : THE I>AII,V BTAK. | One Year §ll.OO j Tbme Montlu)sl.so j | Six Mom lis li.oo | One Montlis 5U ] Ti' : wkkki/y ST All. j One Year 1.00 j Six Months 00 i Throe Months 30 cents. Our Ti li'i'i'.ijil! Ni vvs ;«i vlec has re:"iitly ] j *.t larsi !y iti 'i"t& l, ami it is our »li*l«'r -1 iin.il. ■ i lo k* p I'm* St Ait up to tlie sl iuilard ol* ui'WS-paiier exi-ellence. Ad.tr. 1, WW. 11. UKIIMATtI), Wilmlii-i.Jii, X. ('. THOMPSONS 00MP0 U JN D ? ft ? ♦ rtrvtr A MILD TONIC AMI- A IJPKTIZI{3II.1 J PKTIZI{3II. A cure for liitllgnfUon and 1 oustipation. It pr«unotos the secivtions of the Liver and Kitlncys, and gives a gentle one to the Organs. Relieves Nnesick Prostration following Protraeted Servouss, aud enfeebled condition of the general sys- U ii.. MAXL'P4CTUIUCI> liY Dr. V. 0, THOMPSON, 1 DKUGOIST, Winston N. C. DON'T j I BUY YOUlt TOMBSTONES UNTIL VOU SEK ( I. W. DURHAM, VVinston, N* C 1 1 f IT/ s "Designs mailed froc.^F] ii ■l l iHTTTHim if "ii" ■H NEW HOME SEWMG MACHINE &(KA)CLMA&S. : tHic*Bo -30 UNION W)UARLN.Y> DALLAS. "iwriiwiSml l If Vim Wish i% IJIIOII %rtlcl> Of Pi.'* i |A : *•», ask votir dealer fo •'Ol.li IUIV* I VAUGHN" I PEPPER, Winston, IT. C. I WlioloAale and Rofnil I>ealer« inzz GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Are now receiving and placing in position the most desirable and varied *tuck of Fall and Winter goods ever ottered by any one house in that market. Thaking their g inanv friends am' customers for the liberal patronage given them in the past, we assure * ;£ allin need thai ■'« is the place to get » » Mtost goods for the least monoy. K Gold and Silver! IVffonoy, Moiiflj; 18 NOW THE CRY How to make it is tlx# Question. Head this »nd act AS JOB are told, and MO (|tiarni)tee you to make it. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MAIi Ist—Always intromit those who givo >'•" 'l'" i quality of goods for the l-nirt moneo, That person ia The Original Cheap John AT WINSTON N. C. 2nd—Never pay big prlct* for shoddy cotion goods, when you can buy good wool goods for less money, by calling »i tbo OItIUIN'AL CIIEAI'JOHN'S 3rd.—When you are in Winston don't al low people to follow you and drag yos into places when you haw to pay extortion pri ces for shoddy guoda, but go with your own free will to TUB OKKiI.VAI, CURAP JOHN'S THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF LOW PltlOESt Where yon can buy Die best of clothing, lxM>ts, shoes. Hals, notions, hardware, lampa dry goods of all kinds, and anything you call for, at such prices tluU w ill always to* duce you to call again. Oliwrve Hie almve rules and we guaruatM from $50.00 to SIOO.OO saved In one year. The Original Cheap John, Winston II- C. ■v "• « "wi *monuiv« -• oo -nroiMSHs on tyw —n»A ■*•4 -w« r> no pni»™ JS*S«VTOET?iaf tr» JO KXMI i*n •* AIIVIU MAID woo » r»» "JTWII'IT XHMB »*l iAm HO * * uvia aKY Asm mi