r
TER-PO
"NOTIU 1NCJ- HUCCKEIW LIKE HUCCESS."
D ANBURY, C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1887.
NO. 4
VOLUME XVI.
Repprter and Post.
PUBLISHED WEKKLY AT
" D ANBURY, N. C.
PEPPER A SONS, rub). J'rop
BATCH Or MVUNCKIPTIOH t
Cm Tw, paoable in advance, l..w
I Month M
ATM Or ADVERTISING:
at Square t ten lines or Ichs) 1 time f 1 on
gr Men addliloual InaoriUiD ...ro
: Contract. for longer time or more space oar. be
tarf In nivirmrtliin In the .kt.OVl! r.llff.
Tran.lenl wlveitlwra will I ox.c,-ttil to remit
aaoaralog to wosa riuoa it inn i.iiic u.uy miu
tbett ravera.
Leeal Notlcoiw HI lie chargo-1 8i; j.ci ont . LUnnr
than above rate.
BaMneM Carrie will be iiwerted at '1 en Dollar
r annum.
PROFESSIONAL CJRDS.
R. L. JL'irMOUh',
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MtAii y N.C.
Special attention siivcri to I lie coil'Vtion ol
claims.
WF. CART Jilt,
MT. AIRY, SUIiUY CO., N.
1 iti(i)rit(': lis si nidi-:.i
THE MCADOO HOUSE,
'' 'UR-KENSIlOllO, N. C.
C1IAS. D. YERMW, IWr.
Ilia the largest, 'most elegantly furn
iihed and bcit ventilated rooms of uny
Hotel in the city.
r. DAT,
ALBERT JONES
Day & JaPp
maiiiirutiiiPis ot
ADLKR,UAKNk-.RS; 1XU.I.AKS, Tl-.VSKS
' .... M. SM W. Hktiinwio ect,.-rlaiUniore; M.
B1CBAK1) W0O1I SAM'l. I-. U0OIT.VIN.
BENKY UKMtltliSUft. l;lell'lV 1 Ai'ON
"WOOD, BACON & CO
Importers and Jobber of .
DR Y GOODS, A'OTIOJM,
WHITE GOODS, ETC
Set. JW-ill Msiket Ut.,. '
PHIL ALEH'IIIA, 1'A.
Turtles laving
.:';;.:'CUT:MIOA ;
for tale will find it tu their iuteion to
ftwrespond with
A. 0. SOHOONMAKER,
158 William St., New York.
'-.' u. it. IjEftwick .
. with.
WIX60, EI LETT 4 fRIMP,
nit'UMONP, VA ,
Wholesale iealcra i
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. &C.
Prompt attention paid to orders, ana m'.'u
.; ction gaurat.ttc.t. , ,
pK- Virginia Store Triin Qi e it it tj ma.ty
Ifarch.fl.
itBiUT-w. rotrsits. xikiah n. tai ;. .
R. W. POWERS .t CO.,
WHOLESALE uKva'Jjxrs..-
lcii-r? Ill v
PAINTS, .OILa, LiYKM, 'VAI1NISI1KS,
Fronch and Amoricna
WINDOW GLASS, VUTVY, &C
' SMOKING AND CUKV.'INt!
CIGARS, Tt'HACUO A SPKCIAI.TI
1806 Main St., Richmond, Vo;
AagnaUinitti
GEO. STEWART. '
Tin and Sheet Jron Manu
facturer. Opposite Fanners' Wan-house. ;
WINSTON. N. '..
ROOFING, GUTTERING AND SPQUT-
.. 1NG :
done at shoit ncttsc-.
Keeps constantly on hand a lino lot
Cooking and Ifrating tuv-.
SUMMER MILLINE RY
AND
STAPLE NOTIONS,
CONSISTING OF
Glores, IIoHltrj, Zephyr, and
the best and most Reliable
L CORSETS. :
Trimmed Hat and Bonnet,
To Suit Everybody.
First door South of Hotel Fountain,
WINSTON, N.C
Mr N' S- Davis.
' JIrs Stanton & Morritt,
Winston N. C.
-BKALEllS IN.
Millinery
and
Fancy Qoods
1I8I. TRIMMED HATS, LACKS EM
BROIfir.RiKs, etc., e.
M ain Street nearly opposi te the Ceptr
Hotel. V
CsfalKa? Sp5c!2c for Llur tisease.
SWPTWf l K!ttrr or fu tartc In
ol.Iir I vlfiftl mmitb: tuxgue ronttU
vhlleoroovfred Witlt ft hrnwn mr; psir. In
the back. Hide?, or J.lntt4ifu-n mutaken
for llitnilii;itini ; auur atomncl.; lone of
ppitUtei efithcttinfa nu i'.t nua wiitr
bnuth, or lnli,'r mien ; il:itr.!.r.cy ann wUX
crtu'tattouHi howule nltcinaK'ly coettvo
and lax, headache; UihuI memory, nub
a pfunhil Hi'uiiikllon of havlnfi tall-d to d
oir;etlilur whU-h our.ftt to hnvi- bcR aiwc ,
di-Mu.fi .,-, -irlUj h thi--R.yrll-.tr tip.
peAmuro ot tl-.o I'iiin ami ti-'t-fl; n Ury
u.u, levtr; rctlcMtnth; ilu- urln la
Mo&j-tvanrl int-hco)oreo,an-l. li allowerl t
.abutil, t pit -KXIltstM.
SIMMONS LIYEIIREGULATOS
(PURiLY VKtiCTABLCV
In frrncn.ily wed in ihv South Ut orous
the Toi.!'! Liver tu a htMlthy iictum.
It ich with xtraordmary omoaoy on th
El"
IVERt Sidneys,-
AND FSOVfCM.'
lltrECUU IFfCf.AICA
I'yuiH jinln, BltU Hi fitUfh.
:oHOiiitinn, JtiU.tiittM'f i.
Kitiiuiv -ItJcrfloiK", taumlirct,
, MnnUtl J;vprriiiati( . t cllo
Ktt'lorsoJ by the iti a( t Mlilloa! rf l uiUcs,
THE BEST FAMILY KEP!C!KE
fct Mlilren, fii A-lultj. .-.J (.., tl.c AgLd.
ONLY GEKUiKE
h.i -ur Z Si.iti(; in i. i r:'. t, -ut Wnp;r. .
J. H. Zeifin & Co., MitaMflhia, Pa ,
cut fkoiktKiwkn, 1'ritM, tl.OO.
GO TO
T1SE HLOCK,
AVinstOn,lV. C
FOR 0001)
Tobacco Fluti, Sheet Iron and Home
maJo Tinware at
I.ivif4" l"'it'o
AI.'o Ruitfini' and tiutlering ut nhore
notice, at iiottom hiices.
pt 1G-Iy
IF ypU INTEND TO BUY
AnythiJK-' iii th" .
HARNESS LINE
LOOK Kolt TIIK
BIG RED SADDLE,
Southeast Cor. of Court ITouso Square
I'izi t; Iloasrs. Kohl & Stockron,
lAi::,t:ss, i.rs,t''ii.i.AKD, iiAi.ri:ii:
wiiirs. i. sii .1. si i:'.tM, iiami'.s, ha:k
ltANiiS, IKiltSK HKI'StiKS. BITlt.CttH
KV lOMl! !. rtl llKAllS). H.Y
... SK'iS ; N'- IVKKYrlUNO IN
.-' llli: HAltNIISS 1.IXK. .
Homo n:da Collars a Specialty.
l!'0viv "i '.':-t .r, uii-u at Stiio l-'air
I!, i.i N :
.':rs Trriy,
' J. W, SHIPLEY.
: .Winston, N- C.
Dears . Sash , Blinds.
Having rebuilt our 1'laning Mill,
llnur, S.i-ili and Mind Factory, onJ fit
ted i: up with ail tun machinery of the
lat-ist and af pr -vc-l pattern.', we
areno'.r prepared t- do all kinda of
work in cur iiuo iu ihe vjry be?t stylf.
Wo waMifacturo .-:
ltOK3, SASH, ni.INDS,
Dn'or Frames, Window Frames. Brack
ets, Muulding, Hand-rail, liahu'.er?,
Nomli, Mantels, i'"ie!i t'oliunns, and
aro preparJd t di- all. kilida.tif Suroll
Sawing, 7'uriiiiij.-, is.,.' We curry in
stock Weatlieibiiardiiif!. Flooring, Oeil
iht'. Waiiiseotitic anil ail kind." of lress
eil Lvniher; a!:-e Framin;: Lumber,
Shingles, Laths, Lime, Cement, 1'la.strr,
l'lastennir 11 air and all kinds! of Huild-
eis' Mipplies. Call and eee us or write
for our prioes before buying eluewncre.
MILLER BROS-, WINSTON, N. C.
Broun Rogers y Co
Wholesale and Retail
HARDWARE
Largest lineofSTOKYS in Winston.
Agricultural Implements
MACHINERY of all kinds
HJRJTESS AftD SADDLES ire
r.JLVTS, OILS, VJRA'ISHES, Ac
Special attention xnvlttd to their Whiiet
Clipper Plom.
Jlgenis DvponTi old and well known
Riflt Powder.
pt 2G-ly , '
TIIKUKAYE,
;.:n y)i i.r.:'. urx':.
A r"alm wlierc conquests ncver lnirg
ThetriuuipU of thiiir power
'li'x throne whereon a wonn Is kin:,
Thf prince and Jilcmant 'a dower.
aLivk-i-:a
- s;r.TTt: jiA ivonv
Swil, Ut m take that little liaml so fur,
And whilst 1 slip ihe rliigtipon :u jilace
The ple-lee !o seal our troth lilt thou to
mini'
Thy pure, pi-iud, f.tnltlos? fiee.
Ri'bolil, the p nin.e 1 hand so ttveatly laid
Within mine own, I raise it to H.y lip-',
And nwear life's sun i.tvrnal rh-t!l yo down
K.e my love Knows eclipse.
; . The Cum-n!.
T11K C110SS-EYKD CLKRK.
Puriiig the lite Cl.ri.stiuas holidays a
larjte firm in 1! , omployed an an
assistanl clerk a young man who was
t-sceedingiy cross-eyed.
The especial duty assigned to l.im
iva.s to act ae ttntchuian and prevent the
peculation of all sorts if suialt fancy
artiales that were lyinjf about the coun
ters for exhibition at U.at time.
One day a half grown toy came into
the Ftore, and after looking all arcrund
picked up first one thing and then an
other, among which were sonic very nice
socks, be finally started to go out of the
door. . '
At this moment the uow clerk touch
ed him lightly nn the shoulder, and in
viting him lo come to the back part of
the store, said to him politely : , -
"Obi. go me by giving me at ouco the
socks tlmt you have in your back pock
et" .' ".How d you knovr I lu.ve any sccka
iu uiy back packet T deOjundpd the boy
lu a bold t.-.e.
"I sawyou put them there ,V raid tho
clerk vciyently.
The boy looked up in thi young man's
face in utter amusement. "Are you
looking at ino now?" he asked earn
estly. "lo you see me this very min
uteV he asked still m-ro earnestly.
'-Of course I do," replied the clerk.
"Good Lord, mister!" cried the boy
with a blanching face, "here's your
sock.' " And with a bound he was out
of thj back door and ovor t!u fence and
away, liuviug learned a lesson concern
ing all-seeing eyes, which it is to be
hoped he may never forget. IJarpir's
Mugitziiic.
fliAKCHlNq FOR FAl'A.
A lady iu the street met little girl
between two and three years old, evi
dently lost, aud crying bitterly. The
lady took the baby a hand, and asked
where she was going.
. "Down to find my papa," was the
sobbing reply .
"What is your papa's name !" asked
the lady.
"His name is papa."
'.lint what is his other name V What
does your mamma call hun V
"She calls him papa," persisted the
little creature, The l.vly then tried to
lead hir tlong. "You had better uoine
along with me. I guess you came this
way." .
"Yes, but 1 dou't want to go back,
I want to find my papa." replied the
little girl, cryiug afresh, as it hor heart
would break.
'Vh;it do you want of your papa '
asked the lady.
'1 want to kiss him."
"Just at this time a sistci of the
child, who bad been searching for her,
camo along and took possession of tho
lit.le runaway. From inquiry it ap
peared that the little one's papa, whom
she was so earnestly seeking, bad re
cently died, and she, tried of waiting
for him to oouio home, had gono out to
find him. Ex.
Fifty thousand tieoshave been plant
ed in Nebraska by female bands in the
last three yaors, and a youthful refugee
lrom that State," now in St. Joseph,
thinks bis mother baa crippled a great
many of thorn for life by (tripping them
for his benofit. Ex.
Old aunt Catharmo Leach, at Logan,
Ohio, dauded a jig on her one hundredth
anniversary. Another case of the lead
ing passiou being strong in very old
age. liut ijho cannot dance the German.
NORTH CAROLINA ' GUANO K EN
CAMl'HENT AND PARMER'S
INSTITUTK.
To be held at Mouut Holly, Hasten
Co., ou Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August .ldih, llth, l'th
and 18tb 1887. 1 ho man purpose of
this-Koc.tiupiiioiit is:
Kirst. To enable the farmers of
North Carolina to anuually meet togeth
er at a time when there is littio work
to do on the farm und compare oxwi.
dices. To hear addresses from practi
cal men, who have given pcocia) study
to seine, particular biaueti Jt apicul
ture. Second. To see the latest improv
ed machinery uscd on tho farm, whiah
will be cahibited in large iiiati!i!ies by
manufacturers from every section of-the
Union
TuiRIi. To exhibit their stuck, hord
es, cattle, sheep, hogs, lewis, tc , and
make taien of some or to sscIkuj for
ejine breed they think will be of advan
tage to cross with thuir own.
FotrjiJ'U. Tu aid farmers v. ho havo
not jot secured i;oproV'.J steelt by show
ing them all tho different br.'eds and in
tins way encouraging the jiurehaaing of
good varictiea of cattle, i-luep, swine,
AC.
FIFTH. To annually stimulate . and !
strengthen the farmer's .organizations
throughout the Stats, by putting ncr
energy and doterinina; into ti(c bveas!
of every farmer who attends.
According to tho recent act,i concern
ing the Stato Agricultural Bttard, the
Farmers' Instituto Department of this
Encampment will be specially under
State supervision.
All theso de.-iring to inako .display a
of machinery, stock, &c, should apply
at an early day.
Exhibitor.) of machinery desiring to
Lake a ciroail of fails oau readily nr
rango to display their goods at tho En
campment of Alabama, 'i ennese, liecr
gia, North and South Carolina, to be
beld at Spartanburg, B. C. which is not
exceeding jue huudrtd miles lisfant
from Mount Holly, on Tuesday, V, '.'Jtii-s-day,
Tliursiday and Friday the week pre
ceding our Encampment, and at Athnta,
Oa., tho week uftcr our Kucampment. '
There Pill be no admission fee to the
grounds or charge on entrance of stock
or articles exhibited by farmers. There
will bo a very moderate charge made on
exhibitors of machinery, eating bouse
and restaurant keepers, just enough to
aid in defraying the necessary expense:',
which will be very light, as no f .-n' is
charged by owners of grounds fci their
use, and no officer's salary to pay, as
Mr. J. T. Patrick, Commissioner of
Immigration, has kindiy consented to
do all the clerical work, and person." de
siring special information nhouid ad
dress him at Raleigh, N. 0.
Very truly,
Committee op Aruanoemln'; ..
i'l'NOE.NT PM'i'F. .
A woman always knows what another
woman means. Little Uock (iiixi'tfe.
The paper with the hrgent circula
tion Hank cote paper . 1'biladdphia
Cui. . " . .
A rural correfpondent asks "How
can I remove vermin, from my hens'"
Make them ue their combs. Yi-ur
hens dost seem to- havj beecti brought
up right. IJinghiiiuton Rtpullilan.
Ico is very popular now, but we
can remember a lima not .x months
ago when every one was down on it.-
St. Paul -:.
HE
' Dost thon love m ' I'ost trust mc
dear ?
Dost believe my promises sincere !
MIF.. '.
"Dust quickly, Mr, or not atall,
For father's scudding dowi the hall."
Phil, Call.
The children aro getting more preco
cious every day. On returntug home
from his office Col. Y'cigcr found his
10-yenr-old boy Tommy in tho front
yard playing marbles with a strange
boy of about his own age.
"Bill," said Tommy, "allow tue to
introduce yon to my father. Yon two
gentleman ought to know each other."
-Texas Sifting:
A talented pianist, Mme. de Vere -
sitting at dinner 1 by the side of Col.
RuroeUot, askc 1 biiu in an amiable
tone. '
''(.oliinel. aro you fond of music?''
Madame," replied the warrior, roll
ing hie eye savagely, "I am not afraid
of it." Nfi rtf ton ller a I J.
PICKINGS.
From tim Wilmington .Slav.
Henry W- Uavcne', liL: D. a ycry
distinguished S. 0. botanist, is dead,
ajrc-l 73.
i
.'Mr Hiainc ik reported ut ill htalth.
Ills appetite ha:t givon way.
A eolorored picmo near Wew York
ended in tho usual way the razors
filled tho air aud many were hart.
The New York Wurld is writing
up "31.vcry in Pennsylvania" among
the mmcfa. ' -
The way U build up a town it to
keep nn building aud not charge too
high rents. . .....
Iu Seorclary Lamar's dipartmout
tliero aro 834 Union veterans. Under
Arthur 'here wore but 770. This pass
es for "reform."
Tint horrible murder of a boy by a
North Carolma preacher and teacher
turns out to bo a regular Munchausen
yarn all through.
Sir William Vernon Hareourt is very
hop :(ul of tho near overthrow of the To
ry party. Ho says the hour of Liberal
victory is now.
Utilgium and Switzerland will send
an infantry company each to attend the
international drill in October next at
Chicago.
On the 1st of July the currrency in
actual circulation amounted to $1,318
7cJ4,Oal. Die metallio increaso was
from 157,410, 4U4 to 482,172,
189. .
In IPSO thoro were 1110 furnaces
producing. 71,00) tons cf iron per wetk.
In 1887 there are 314 furnaces which
produce lUl.DcB tons per week.
While one paper in South Carolina,
owned by whites, emplovs only nep;ro
printers, another paper, the Bibiiit
Tribune, is edited by negroes .and
prnited by unite, compositors.
The UU K.M. T. Hunter' was ilia
youngest Speaker the house has over
had, even younger than Mr. Clay was.
Ho was elected m Wi wi.cn not thirty
one j cars ulJ, '
Mr. Johu S. Harbour, of Va., is for
Cleveland':' He is friendly to the Ad
ministration. : Unles you blow over all
that is dune tho organs will write you
down as hestile and bourboni.ih and sil-
Miss Dorothea L. Dix, a sister of
(iuii. J'ix of N. i'. is dead, in her SCll,
year. It was Miss Dix who -visited
North Carolina and was chiefly instru
mental in having the N. C. lusuuo
Asylum erected. She was) who prompt
ed Mr. James C. Dobbin's eloqucuce
that carried the bill through the Leg
islature.. ' - '
Is Pasteur's famous theory as to in
oculation for rabies sound 1 So says a
l.ruidi commission of men of science,
composes of Sir James Paget, Dr. Laud
er Uiuufoii, Dr. George Fleming, Sir
Joseph Lister, Dr. Richard Quain Sir
Henry E, Rosooe, and Dr. J. Huron
Sanderson, with Prof. Victor llorsley
as Secretary.
Lord Salisbury in his speech to the
members of Parliament on the 19th inst.,
admitted that his party -was at the mer
cy of the Uniuiists that is of the Lib
eral bolters. Is day breaking fur Ire
land! . ; -
FR U ITS O F THk"sTOCK lA W .
lt. II. li. Weaver, who spent some
days last week among tne mountains at
head cf Kcuns' Creek in this county,
tells us of the postive good effects of the
operation o tho stock law in that sec
tion. Tho ground which for some years
had boeomo bare from depasturing, has
now bceamc coatod with a spontaneous
growth of red clover, the result of for
mer droppings; and the wild poa vine,
almost become extinct is making its
reapponranco with luxuriant growth.
The former rich coating of the moun
tain sides and tops is boing renewed .
through . the absence continued and
indiscriminate grazing. After a while
tho cattle can be turned out ococasion
ally for a grand Ipicolie'picnio. Asho
Tilte Citiien.
Tho advisability of an ordiance pro
hibiting women from wearing Mother
(lubbards on the streets has been under
consideration by the commissioners of
the towa of Mucksvillc.
A Greensboro fruit grower in two
weeks shipped to Richmond 143 crates
rhkh netted him $2 each.
PROPER TESTING OF BUTTER
COWS.
Great stresn is laid upon the amount
of butter a cow will make in a trial of
seven days or a month. The milking
weighing of the milk tho salting and
working of tho butter are under super
visions, as if the quantity and quality of
tho butter decided the profitableness of
tho cow, and the price she ought to
bring iu tho market. We have many
registered cows that produce fourteen
pounds of butter in a week, and a few
go up into the twenties. A very few are
stated lo have produced !wenty-Evc
pounds in a week. It is thought to be
within the range of probability that a
cow will yet make 9J J pounds of butter
iu a year. These largo figures have
set the old heads upou the tarm to
serious thinking, which is a very good
thing, and started tonic- doubts, which
is better. They begin to question,
whether, fourteen pounds of butter in
a neck on selected rations, in additiou
to grass pays any bettor than seven or
eight pounds on grass alone Thny
w.-.ut a cow that will make the
most butter on a given value of food.
It is tho execptlou rather than than the
Trulo in the record of these largo yields
of butter, that we have auy fair state
ment of tho rations or tbe result of these
Urge yields upon the condition of the
cow. They wish to know what a pound
of tho tested butter yield costs. There
is a demanil for trial of these cows upon
grass alone. That would not fully do
cide the comparative merits of the cow.
One animal might weigh a thousand,
and another but fiive hundred, and of
course it would lak" a much larger
portion ot thi rations to keep up the
condition of 'the former than of the
latter. Oue cow might have accumu
lation of lut, while the others was in
poor condition. There might bo as
much difference it. the pastures as in
flesh of cos, of if tho grass was equal
ly flush, pasture might be worth twenty-Eve
oeots in a rural district, and a
a dollar a week near a city. The ery
for irial "on grajs alone ," will not give
us the light wo want. We desire to
know just what it costs Mr. Bonanza to
gut a hundred pounds of butter out "of
his $4,U00 cow, "Magnificat. ,? There
is the interest on the investment during
the butter trial the cost of pasturage
iu his vicinity, the quantity of the ad
ditional rations, and their value, and,
thially, the cost of manufacture and
marketing the butter. Ex.
; STATE NEWS.
Tho first number of the Transylvania
'i'lo.'iecr, published at'; Brevard, hal ap
peared. All the Southern '.Mocks are booming
on Wail itre-t.
New ' Bern Journal .-' Mr. R. C.
Clcve ofVanceboro, seuds three huge
Irish potatoes, tho product of his farm,
down to Mr F. Ulrich. The three to
gether weigh five and three quaitel
pounds, the largest weighing two and
one quarter.
Faycttevillo Aims ": The architect
ural beauty and finish of our new hotel
will compare favorably with any like
building iu the South. It is ncaring
completion.
Raleigh Mux-Observer i. C&fU Win.
Smith reports that the crops along the
Hue ot the R. Si G. railroad are looking
splendid. So fur the continued hoc
weather has not affected them for the
worse.
Lenoir Topic : Mr; James A. llouck,
of Caldwell county, rooently lost two
cows from eating sugar. He wa thin
ning out his sugar cane, and what he
pulled up he lult lying in the sun fui a
couple of hours, after which ho threw it
over the fence to his cows, which ato it
readily, In an hour or two they began
to swell up aud very soon died.
Wcldon A ews : During the extreme
heat of last week tlie stock that were at
work suffered extremely. Maj Emry
lost ono of his tine black horses ; Dr.
Green lost a fine pray mare ; Mr. T A.
Clark lost one of his hortcs , B. F. Gray
of Halifax, lost a horse and John Dick
ens, who lives neat Halifax, also lost a
horse.
Brevard Pioneer : The locust as a
hade tree bos bad its day. There are
uiauy other better kinds. Tourists
and health-seekers - are moving about
through the valley almost daily now,
and tho unfailing expressions is, "This
is the most beautiful countr; I ever saw.
Why, I thought the French Broad Val
ley was away up yonder at Asheville!"
Not a bit of it ; the French Broad Val
ley is right here in Trans, lvania County,
where it will remain for the future.
Of Criminal and Civil t'niei jar trial
at Summer Term of Superior Court
for Stokes County, commencing Mon
day, dugusi 8M 1887.
Sffunitiiv MH Tneariltv fit'll We
locti for C'rimiuwl Tna.lt auetl
Motions.
Thursday, August 11th, 1887.
3 Kuffin vs Overby.
8 McCanless vs Flinchem (4 eases)
13 Tatuin vs Steele.
14 Merritt vs II airs ton.
Friday Auausr 12tb 1887.
15 Hoyd Agent vs Taylor and others
22 Flynt vs Burton.
20 Slato vs Thomas.
27 FrancH, adiu. vs McKinncy.
28 Carroll et al vs Pepper et al.
29 Martin vs Hall.
Saturday Auoust 13th 1887.
30 George vs Tilly.
32 Doid vs Lawson.
33 Pepper & Sons vs Alley.
Ill Steele vs Priuglc et al.
Monday Auoust 15th 1887.
35 Lawson vs Pr ingle (4 cases.)
40 Nelson vs Nelsou.
41 Wagner vs Dodd.
42 Boles vs Hutlodge.
43 Ruffin vs Bennett.
4 1 East vs Ross et al.
45 Hutchius vs Hodges.
40 Myers vs Bitting.
47 Dalton vs Leak.
Tuesday August ICth 1887.
49 Buxton vs Duggins.
50 Short vs Gilbert.
51 Mustin vs Carroll.
52 N 0. & Dobson, sol. vi Southern et at
53 Vaughn vs Wall.
54 Westmoreland vs Wall.
o5 Pell vs Jackson.
50 Gann vs Hawkins.
57 Lackey vs Bohannoo.
58 McCanless vs Reynolds.
00 Bouuctt vs Slate.
CI Beuuett vs Slate.
03 Moretiuld vs Moreficld.
Wednesday, Aiocbt 17th 1887.
C4 Hall vs Martin.
05 Turpiu vs Turp'n.
OG Marshall vs Mickey
07 Bee Hivo Co. vs Hill.
08 Kiugsbury vs Heck.
0!) Kallam vs Crousc.
70 Hall vs Boylcsct al.
71 Carter vs Saunders.
72 Smith vs Martin.
73 Martin vs Hughes.
Thursday August 18th 1887.
Smith vs Nuun.
Vaughn vs Vaughn.
Smith vs Eaton.
Smith vs Joyce et al,
Anderson & Brodor, administrator)
vs Hill, Executor.
Ncal vs Glidewell.
Lester vs Hawkins, adui.
Ellington vs Saunders.
Wall vs Watts.
Ltndreth vs Hay.
Martin vs Boyden.
Friday, August 19th 1887.
ST Pearmiu vs Smith et al.
(8 Wacner vs Pepper.
!! Hill vs Mortfield.
90 Tuckei.ctalvs Tilly.
91 Mabo vs Mabe.
92 Westmoreland, adui'j.., it al VS Moo
- ris. .
93 Lawrenco vs Gcorgo.
94 Flinchem vs Cook.
95 Mabe, adm., vs Smith at al.
90 ISozc vs Sarles, adm., et al.
97 Reynolds vs Eastetal.
MOTION DOCKET.
1 Francis et al vs Worth, adm.
2 King, adm., vs King.
4 Griffin, adm. vs Griffin et al. .
5 Carter, admx. vs Poor.
G Tinimons et al vs Watts et al.
7 Steele and wife vs Hawkins.
12 Warner vs Carroll.
15 Winston vs Winston.
10 Nowsom. adm. vs Newsom.
17 Moore, Ex. Partee.
19 Burwcll vs Martin.
20 Myers vs Guiding et al.
21 E'liugton vs Steel et al,
23 Smith vs Johnson.
24 N. C. It Baker, adm. vs Hill nr.
et al.
25 Pepper, Guard, Ex Parte.
31 Caudle vs Fallin.
39 Nelson vs Tilly.
48 Adams vs Lasley.
59 Hairston vs Gilmer, guard,
02 Collins vs Smith et al.
80 Smith vs Short adm.
82 Galloway et al vs Caiter, at al.
98 McCanless vs Dunlap.
99 Galloway vs Batemao et al.
100 Galloway vsHalletal.
In the call, uny case not raaahtd oa
the appointed day will be called i t
der on next day, and in preoedesot of
eases set for the next day.
Motions heard according to tbt)
ven ence of the court.
Witnesses will be allowed p for
attendance only from the day cam aw
set for trial, and after that time nntil
causes is disposed .of.
JOHN A. GILMER,
P.:.t: T j
Daubury, N. C, July 23rd 1837.
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