Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THi REPORTER. MO9BB I. BTBWART, Editor. THUSSDAY, MARCH 6, 1879 BALUTATOHY. la assuming the responsibilities of Editor of the REPORTER, we are pained to'announce that the Senior, Mr J I'KPPER, being superannuated with draws from (he arena of journalism. Ho has stood by the interests of our people and county under most adverse niroumstai.ces. The heat of man; bat tle*' he has withstood. The duvelop meut of the material and intellectual interests of the citisens has ever been • .'Tiuninent feature in bis oareer. After iiteb valuable service it is with reluc tance that we give him op. His most hearty and sincere thanks are herewith tendered to his many friends and the public generally for their continued »apport and encouragement. Mr. J T. Darlington, who has for some years been at the he»4 of the REfORER, published his valedictory and passed out 1«H week, fur a new field of service. He carries with him the best wishes of many friends. As a writer, Mr. Dar lingtcn bas few equals. Asa Democrat wus staunch and true; never deserting bis colors, but always bravely and cheer i'uliy defending the eause whioh he es pouted. We shall be, at ever, allied to the great Democratic party, upon wboae iaccess the salvation of our country, politically and materially, at this time very much depends. We shall be. independent in all things ; knowing, a* we do, that the right of trve thought, free inquiry and free speech, ia as clear as the noonday, and without a cheerful recognition of this right, "Amerioa is ooly a name, her glory a dream and her institutions a mockery." The interests of Danbury and Stokes Couoty shall claim our chief attention. Uut, upon the whole, we shall endeavor. 35 far as possible, to promote the inter e«ts of all good citixens, as a County, State and Nation. Being in daily communication with *ll the larger cities of the Slate and United States, we feel assured that we ■ihall be able to give our readers some of the latent current news. Our looal columns shall be devoted, a# heretofore, to the interest of the peo ple of this place and surrounding sec tion. And to make it as interesting and instructive as possible, we ask the hearty cooperation of all our cititens. We wish the farmer, the meohanio and the &>ercbant to feel at liberty, at any and all times, when it is in keeping with our principle*, to contribute to the interest of our columns. The very latest and most acoorate market report*, that is within onr power to obtain, both of tobacco and produce> will be given. Our circulation, although not what it •fconld be, gives us great encouragement Hudnees of times and business stagna tion has, no doubt, bad much to do with the extension of our oiroulation But Demoeratio rale and better times ars fast becoming the order of the day, and with them, we hope, a better circulation »f our paper. With the reduotion of the tobacco Ml to sixteen cents, to take affect the first of May, will enablo our manufac turers to resume operations in a short lime, thereby giving employment to hundreds who are at present idle, and then we may look for bnsiness generally »o move on with steady hum, and our people to proeper. •(•As we resume the march towards prosperity and . better times with our ever-vigilant and never-deepairing peo ple we hope that the fkint rays that are Bow diaoovered around the distant bori «no may eontinue to grow brighter and clearer until we shall bask in tke noonday sun of prosperity, and that the day of confidence and business ia pet us may know no night. We are before the people, and shocld they see fit to aid and encourage us in this, our first undertaking, we shall be ever grateful, and promise them to do •tat we ean for their benefit, in every iwjtovV. * We learn from a Washington special \o the Richmond Ditpatrk that Senator Yxabe, of N«rth Carolina, made his ap pearanoe on the floor of the H >use snd 'also spent some time in the Senste, one day last week. No State has finer look ing Senators than North Carolina. In the Court nf Common Pleas, nf "Baltimore, the suit sgainst the Northern Railroad to recover 1201)00 damages fur killing Mrs. Burus—run ovgr by the train last June —tht jury Mve rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for 110,000 Editorial Briefs. Zach Chandler has taken his scat as U S. Senator from Michigan Our latest intelligence from Washing ton is to the effeet that the?e will be no extra session of Congress. ■ »*• .. President Hayes and his Cabinet have refused to sign the late Japanese treaty. Hayes and his advisers never move without a blunder. To the Post Office appropriation bill Congress has added pay for carrying the mails to Braiilian ports by two lines of American steamships. His Excellenov, Gov. Jarvis, offers a reward of TLOO for the capture and de livery of Geo. J. Littleton, the alleged murdered of Peter Randall, who escaped from the Columbus Couoty jail on the 18th ult. A Lady in tiie Chair.—At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Nation al Bank of Raleigh, Mrs. Juhn Wil liams waa elected to succeed her hus band as President of the Bank Mr. WillianiS having died sometime since. The South Carolina Senatorial ques tion was finally adjusted on the 25th ult. Mr. Corbin was an applicant for the seat into whieh Mr. Hotter wan vo ted a year ago by a r idical Senate. The vote waa thirty six in favor of Senator Butter's righta to twenty Ave for Corbin. White-winged peace agait. builds her neat in the aoademio groves of Trinity College, Hartford. The boys have Said they were aorry, the faculty have oou •ented to forgive and iorget, and the rumpus is over. Next time it is to be hoped common sense will arrive on the scene • little earlier. The small Custom House in Cape Vincent is yet big enough to keep the Jefferson County Republicans in * squabble over its patronage. Messrs Hayes and Evarts have now stepped in and appointed a Hayes man to the Col lectorship. The anti Conkling Repub licans say this will end the split in the party ; but it will not. That Senators should relieve the ted ium of all night sessions with whiskey until they become so silly that the repor ters must keep their speeohes out of the Congreuional Record, is a deplorable thing. Bnt it is more deplorable that Senators should make duoks and drake* of the people's money, and should play the flunkey to successful Fraud Gen tlemen what were you sent to Congress for T Public Printer Detrees somehow left bis aafe d>or open and somebody walked •way with a 19,000 package of the Government'* money. Delrees bas the face to ask Congress to relieve him from the responsibility. Congress should not do it. It is Mr. Defrees' business to attend to the Department of Printing and if his doors are not kept shut be is to blame. If be oannot attend to his business Congress should put a nan in that can and will do it. The example of Thomas J. Jarvis, recently inaugurated as Governor of ibis State, is of interest to young Amer ican*. Governor Jarvis told in his inaugural address that, when he labored and toilod a poor boy on a lirtle farm near the sea, be read about the Governor of North Carolina, and his young mind imagined the position to be tbe highest on earth. He wondered as he delved and hoed whether it was possible for him ever to attain auoh ap exalted sta tion The proepect seemed gloomy, "but," he added, "I have to-day reached the goal of my youthful ambition " Unlike Rutherford B Hayee, Gov. Jarvis oan hold his office with tbe con sciousness that he wa» elected. Youag Louis Bonaparte is off for tLe Cape of Good Hope to help slaughter the Caffirs. To be sere, be baeo't the shadow of a grievance against the Caffirs —personal, raoe, or dynastio They have done him no wrong. But he has lived in England • number of yeare, ow ing to ciroumataaocs beyond his control; be baa studied the art of killing men in an English school; he ha* many pereooal friends in the English service; beside*, even in this civilixcd nineteenth century it is still esteemed a desirable if not nec essary part of a prince'* education to make a campaign or two and get accus tomed to tho smell of blood. So young M Bonaparte starts for south Africa to shoot blaok men as nonchalantly as he would start for Bengsl to shoot tigers, or for Nebraska to shoot buffaloes. Of course he thinks a little soldiering among barbarians, ss be cslls them, will improve bis chances of getting back into France as Emperor one of these days. i-oor fool! Narrow Escape. Nr. Robert B. Keilly, dealer in coffee of 116 West Fourteenth street, waited on the platform of the Fourteenth street station of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway on Tuesday morning for a down train. There was a block higher up, and two trains passed close together j without stopping. When the third train reached the station it stopped, and sev- I eral men got on the forward platform of the second csr. Mr Reilly stepped up oo the rear platform ot the first car As he wss about to enter the car a nan who appeared to be a train man pushed him back to the platform of the station and slammed the gate of the ear. He waved his band to the engineer and the train started' Mr Roilly was dragged along the platform, the tail of his over- j ooat being caught in the gate of the car. The station men and passengers who were waiting for the men train called to the engineer to stop, but he did not hear. Mr. Keilly, retaining his presence of mind, olasped the pillar at the end of tlwv platform with hisarois witb the sirengtß of desperation Hut his coat was new and strong, and he wss dragged between the iron railing extending out frou> the j pillar and the cars and his ribs were 1 crushed. Then the lower psrt of his ooat gave way aod the cars dashed on. Mr Keilly retained bis hold upon the pillar, or be mu»t l>a»e fallen to the street. He rode to his home in a coupe, aiid Dr. Burke of Lexington avenue said that he was seriously injured Mr. Reillj asks that the persons who saw the occurrence will send their names and addresses to him — N. Y Suu. FAKMBBS AND FKHTIMZVRS —We have been gUd 10 note the fact that the North Carolina farmers' meetings OR the fertiliser-price question have in no single instance imitated the folly of similar meetings ia Sooth Carolina. Some ot the South Carolina gathering* were very violeDt, and the oommos notion was that fertiliser prices should be pot down by legislation, either direct or indirect- Oar farmers, no less interested, have not lost tbeir heads. They have not for gotten that we do not pass laws to re duce the price of grain, or meat, or clothi or lutftber, or any other article of pro duction and consumption. They have bethought themselves of the plain fact that if the price of an article is too great for the demand, the producer must loafer the price or find a market elsewhere if he can. The producer can get no more for goods than the consumer will pay And in the case of fertilizers, all that the farmer needs to do is to refuse to buy except at a price that will enable bim to make a profit. That done, the manufac turer will have to find some way to make them at that p-ice or stop making them It takes two to make a bargain — Ral Observer. By a recent act of tbe Legislature Iredell County is to be enolosed by a publio fence, the boundaries of whieh are a« follows : Beginning oo tbe Ca tawba River, at tbe corner of Iredell and Mecklenburg counties ; tbeoce op the Catawba River to the lioe of Alex ander aad Iredell counti»s; thenoe witb the Alexandor county line to the foot of the bills oo the North side of tbe South Yadkin River; thence running parallel with aaid Sooth Yadkin River, and the foot of tbe hills on tbe North side of the same, until, when it crnasea tbe line of Iredell and D*vie counties ; thenoe witb the Iredell aud Rowan county line to the Cabarrua lioe; thence with the Iredell and Cabarrde line to the Mecklenburg county lioe; thence with the Iredell and Mecklenburg county liue to tbe begio uiog on the Catawba River. Raleigh Obstrver: We import every thing nearly. We wear Yankee shoes, hats, olothes, and we write about the no ceseity of borne manufact'ires witb Yao kce pencil* and pen*. When we export anything we ought to be proud enough of it to make a note of it at least. We have early shad aa we have early vegeta bles, and we learn that from Newbern and poiaU along the Albemarle Sound large quantities are shipped north daily. The Lenten season ereatcs a demand for 64) in the large cities where Catholics and Episcopalians are very sttong in numbers ; the feverish Spring weather produces a eraviog for this tight kind of diet, and the supply, in a large measure, most be drawn from North Carolina wa ura. Let u« be thankful for the small fishes. The loaves will come by and by. It ia Mid that China ia making ar rangements to buifd mills aad eapage instructors for tba purpoae of manufac taring her own cotton. It would Item that aluioit an; kind of manufacture could thrWe there. The people are in genious and imi'atiff, and maatera would find labor cheap ai.d laborera indisposed to strike. China tuajr interfere seriously with the manufacturing nations of the world, if ahe wakes up enough to trj. A N»w Orleans woman, whoae hoa band was killed bj a pet bear, has sued it* owner lor damages. Evidently she upjuecisttd the mmi'i worth. GENERAL NEWS. North Carolina streams hare been stocked with 589.000 salmon. Tbe Inferior Court of Mecklenburg sentenced ten negroes to work on the railroads, and all for larceny. Tbe authorities of Greensboro hare I offered a reward of $250 for the arrest ! of J. W. S. Parker, and proof to con vict. A Providence machinist has made $360,000 worth of gold and silver models of locomotives, ships, palace ears, &o. The number is 56. Tbe past winter has been the ooldest ever known in Ireland Birds have been discovered eating each other. — N. Y. Sun. Wisconsin has adopted the whipping post, and Missouri thinks of doing the same The movement appears to be booming — Ex. Greensboro North State: We are in formed that a Republican paper is to b« started in Raleigh, with Mr. John Nioh ols as editor and manager in chief. KILLRD BY TUB MOONSHINEKS. —We learn that a deputy marshal was shot and 'instantly killed by moonshiners in Moote county one day before yesterday.—Ral eiyh Observer. Tbe Tarboro Southerner gives an ac count of tbe eaoape of a prisoner from Nash county jail in bis wife's garb. She visited him in his cell and exchanged clothing with him. He was aftriwarda re-captured. SHOT AND KILLED. —A letter from Car thage contains the iuformation that Wait Seawell was shot by N. B. Taylor on Tuesday night, aod died Wednesday night Taylor bi* escaped, but the sher iff and posse are in hot pursuit.— Kal eiffh Observer. The V'inston, Salem and Moorcsville II K , is looked for by some in Mocks vilie, about tbe middle of October. With private subscription it may be possible to extend the road to Winstoo and Salem, but by taxation it won't come.— Sal m I'rett. Quite a sensation was created in town Friday last, by a run-a-way match. The bride groom's name is, Mr L II Lewis, and the bride's Miss Sallie I) Cabell, daughter of Hon. Geo C. Cabell. The ceretuonv was performed at Pelhaw, N C, by Rev. T. H. Walker— Danville Timet. The Commissioner of Agriculture haf deoided not to distribute any mote seed through members of Congress, but Buy Bests that the objects of members will be better accomplished by furnishing to the department tbe addresses ot their constituents who c me within the lan which requires that "the Commissions! shall distribute seeds to agriculturists.'' Of the three hundred millions of dol lars worth of property destroyed by 6r« in the last four years, only one half wat covared by insurance. Of the building* burned in 1878, hotels numbered 407 furniture shops 101, saw mills 173 March and October were the most dis astrous months, the losses in each ex ceeding any other month's losses by more than one million dullara. Tbe Agricultural interests of the Statr control SB2 000,000, of the money mat ters of tb" Sta'e and the other interests ' control $178,000,000 Extract from Col. Polks speech 18th inst This is g">od for reflection. Who builds the Railroads and Public Institutions of tbe State ? Tbe farmers and none know this fact better than they. However any museum impairing their ability to Deed their demands will be scanned very closely I Thomas Settle, says the Savannah Newt, was a rank secessionist and a Con federate soldier. He is now Judge of I the United States district court of Flor ida, aud as such has the power of ex eluding from tbe juries of his court all ; ex Confederates whatever their moral worth, culture and standing The test oath which democratic oongressmt n are now seeking to abolish is the instrument of ibis exolusioo. And yet Judge Set tle could not take the oath himself if called in u a juror. It rarely falls to our lot to perform a mure painful duty, than announcing the death of George W Finny, late of Dan ville, Va. In the bloom of youth, with bpgbt and flattering prospects, with a boat of warm aod devoted friends, and with much to endear him to Itfe, he was cut down by that fell destroyer, eonsuuip' tion, in a far distant land, away from relations and friendi aod attended only by stranger*. He died near Smyrna, in Florida, oo tbo 11th iost. His reuiaias were carried by here to Henry county, for interment.— ReidtvUle Newt. Oo Saturday night laat, when the paa sengcr tra oon tbe North Carolina Rail road was io the vicinity of High Point, a heavy atone was thrown through one of the windows of the passenger ooacb, by souie revengeful imp of darkness, but fortunately struok no one, although there were a good many persons in the oar at the time. The company will make it warm for the wretch if he oan be caught Soon after tbe freight train on tbe Charlrtte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad arrived Suuday afternoon a noise was beard in one ol' the box cara. W ben the door waa opened two beauleaa tramps stepped out entiling, and expreaeed their appreciation of attention shown them so soon alter their arrival "in your hospita ble city. '—Charlotte Obterver. Send in your subscriptions for the RlPOltTf* Asheville Citizen An aged white woman, Mrs. Johnson, the mother of Mr. F. M. Joboson, of this place, while walking dowu Main street, Monday morning, during the prevalence of the snow storm, fell to the ground in front of Brown's tin store She was at once picked up and eonveyed into the resi dence of Mr. Kube Peaver, and Dr. Summey was called in, but life was al ready extinct. Her death was doubt less caused by heart disease. Brooklyn, N. Y., has been very uiuch troubled with muddy water for some time which has led to rnaoy inquiries by the oitixens of that plsce Oue or two persons have written to the Board of Health asserting that the water is filled with organic matter and is much more dangerous to publio health than swill milk. An analysis made by the chem ist of the Health Board shows that the water contains only a trifling amount of organic matter. The water is discolored by the melting of the snow on the sur face of the grouud about the ponds which feed tbo reservoir, aud as the sasdy soil is frozen so that the water cannot filter through, it runs on the surface and washes particles of earth with R. There will be no discoloration after the ground thaws. Sherman's Visit to Atlanta. When Gen. Sherman alighted from the cars there was no perceptible indig nation or feeling of prejudice. In most of tbeelumpsof talkers there were jokes flying to and fro One man proposed to Mayor Calhoun to go and offer the free dom of the city to Gen Sherman. "He made too d—d free with it," said an ob jector, '-when he was here before " An other gentleman good-huuioredly propos ed that a procemiou of widows, in mourn ing, with bunches of pine kindling in their hands, be appointed to wait on the General and offer to facilitate bis work As the traia rolled in • gentleman called "Ring the fire bells! the town will be gone in forty minutes!" Athnti Cuatfi/M/ion. Vick's Floral Guide. A beautiful work of 100 I'ssjes, One Colored Flower Plate, and 300 I'.lustra tioiw, with Descriptions of the besi Flowers and Vegetable*, and h'iw lo grow them. All for a Five Cent Stouip. Iu Knglish or GeruiaD TO MAKE MONEY IMe»B*nlly unit tiist, ittfenu should aadrrfls FIN LEV, HARVEY k CO., Atlanta, Ga. PRESCRIPTION FREE! For tin- npeedy l!urt» of Seminal Weakness, Loal Manhood and all diftorrlere bronchi on by indis cretion or excesH. Any Druggist bun the ingre dient*. Addrm, Or. W. J AQVEM * € «>.. ISO Wnt ftlxth MlrMl, 4 InrlMMMti. O. USE THIS BRAND. BEST I.V THE WORLD. And Better than any Saleratua. Oae tenspoonful of tbif Pods »s d with sour milk equals Four traspooualnl of the best Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for val uable informa tion. If the teaspoonful is too large and does not produce good results at first, use less afterwards. Fib. JO—3m. BEAD, FIB TIERS, BEAD! Normandy Giant White Cora Still admitted to be the FINEST COKN IN THE WORLD] Thousands of farmers testify to its value the past season. Remember it is pearly while. Grains very lurge. Produces from 100 to 150 bushel* per acre. Pronounced by lead in ft agriculturists to be the finest corn in ! the world Price, I Package 9 .60 | S Packages, $2.00 Ooaseaaa Sngar Cane. From tbe Southeast Coast of Africa. The only variety of Sorghum (bat will make a nice article of Sugar. Every farmer can make his own sugar by planting it. No ad ditional expense required. Kecoinmended by the U. S. Department. Try it. Priee, one package by mail, 50 cents ; 5 packages, $2. Send a 3t stamp for samples, and terms to agents, and send to us also for any se»ds you want. We hare them of our own raising, fresh, genuine and reliable N. I. MAYES A CO., Importers and Growers of Field and Garden Seeds, Sweetwater, Monroe Co., Tens. THIS PAPER Kewap .per Advertising Bureau (10 Hpruoe Btreef>.wliero artvrr- »« —aa« IfftWlf ttaliiK contracts may MBalflf Villi K bo ma-le for It In lIEiVV I UM%a a. J. aoYD. jis. w. imu. BOYD & REID, ATTORNEIB-\T-I,AW, Wentworth, Rockingham, Co , N.C. WILL PRACTICE IN THlt COURTS UF Stokes Oouuty, uther Sute Courts, and the Federal Court. 1878 1878 SPRING GOODS . I ARB NOW BEING RECEIVED FOR TH* Wholesale and Retail Trade AT Pfohl & Stockton's NEW S BARGAIN STORE, ■ WHO CONTINUE, AS HERETOFORE, to keep their large bouse filled with the Stock of erery descrlplion'of Goods ever brought to the Winston market. Our stock of DOMESTIC3'AND3 STAPLE TRY GOODS is the most varied and extensive in this [Mo tion. RE ADTMA DE CLO THING. We hav» aMed a Ready-Made Clothing and GENT''' FURN'SHING DEPARTMENT tti oat business and we defy Jew or Gentik to offer greater Inducements or a better line of Goods. ONE DOLLAR SHIRT. —3 The Shirt above all I Buy them. Never Equalled I Never to be Excelled I Completely made, ready for Laundrving. Their points of Excellence are as follows . Warranted to be genuine WamsutU Muslin ; warranted to be full fashioned and perfect fitting; war ranted to be splendidly made in every respect; warranted to have very fine 2-ply all-linrn Bosoms. BOOTS AND SHOES For I.adies, Gentlemen and Children, manu factured by T. Milts k Sons, Philadelphia. We are also agents for O. M. £G. Lines' Thomasville Shoes, which we sell at factory prices. We also keep a larjje line of other makes, both common and fine OUR STOCK OP NOTIONS is complete, with a great variety of Plain and Fancy Stationery. .1 ust Reoeived, A Car load of CVBA MOLAS9KS, chenp. 'JO barrels new X. C. trimmed HERRING, c!»ei»p. MACKEREL, in Barrels and Kits. chap. A Car of GILHA.M'S TOBACCO FBRTIL 'ZKK, fresh, and reduced to $57.50 per ton. GILHA.VN Cora and Oat FERTILIZER, SSO per ton. Our Stock of SPRMG GOODS is more complete and larger than ever before. Big drives in PRINTS. H»i>' of us and sa»e money. PFOHL & STOCKTON. May 21, leia. GROCERIES. Our Slock of Groceries is large and com pter. We keep constantly on hand quanti ties of t odee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses, Salt, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Corn, and Fancy Groceries, such as CaMied Goods, Crackers, eic. We keep a large stock of STAPLE DRUGS. All the Spices. Flavoring Extracts, Essences. Sweet Oil lor manufacturing Tobacco, low Uy the barrel or gallon. Coal, Linaaad and Tanner's Oil, Varnishes and Paints. Those who have painting to do will do well to give us a call Gluss and Putty, in large quantities. We haveasplenilidassortment ofQCEENS WAKE. Anything for the Übie. In HARDWARE, we keep the largest stock of Naila, liar. Haul and Farming Iroo, Cast and Hesimer Stee), Morse Shoes and Nails, Shovels, Spades Korks, Rakes, Trace Chains, lloes, Mattocks, Cutlery ot every description, and have just recti ved a niec assortment of Pistols, Fifty thousaud G. D. Cap*, Musket nud Waterproof. A good assortment of Hol low-ware—Pots, Oveus, Skillets and Wash Kettles. tinware, at shep prices, wholesaler re tail. We sell B. F. Avery A Son's Kentucky Plow, all sites, Cast or Steel, at factory prices, Ireight added. We also keep Cora Shelters at factory prices. A WORD TO THE FARMERS. We keep on hand a large quantity of Peruvian Guano and Good and Re liable Artificial Fertilisers. We sell Gilbam's Tobacco Fertilisers at $57-50 per ton of Two Thousand pounds; Gilliam's Wheat and Corn Fertiliser, $55. While the price has bee* reduced, we can as sure you the quality has been improved. If you want lower priced Fertilisers, we have them. Farmer's New Method, $45 per ton ; Bradley's R. D. Sen Fowl Guaoo, $46 per too ; Moro Phillips' Tobacco Invigorator $45 per ton ; Moro Phillips' Super-Phosphate ot Lime $45 per toa. We are sole agents here tor all the above fertilizers and sell them at Factory prices, freight added. We keep on hand a genuine article of Pe ruvian Guano. We also keep Land Plaster, which is splendid for Clover and Grass $1 50 per bagt Just received 1,700 pounds Com mercial Salt Petre, so much used in Compost ing. Just receNed a Car lond, 100 barrels kivertop Rock Lime, direct from kilas, whitfc is highly recommended lor composting, and we have tound nothing equal to it for build ing purposes. Price $1.66 per tarsal. Per ilous wishing large quantities will do well to see us. We also keep Kosendale's Cement and Calcimine Plaster. We are agents for the sale of Bandlemy Manufacturing Company, bolt's and Ortpgm Dress Plaids, Cedar Falls Sheeting ana Yarn; Deep Kiver Sheeting* and Varus, Rnudulph Sheetings, Yarns aud Seamless Bags, F. H. Fries' Jeans, Sheetings and Yartu. All the above goods sold by us at factory prices. * We are agcats for the aula ot Niaaen's Wag ons, manufactured 'at Waughtow#. Wekeep a general assortment of each make i» otr Wagou Yard, at Winston, and. sell them at Faciory prices, vis.—Oue Horse, $55 and S6O. uarrow or wide track; Two Horse, lSO, 186, $95, $lO5, sllO, and guarautee all woik to be as represented. hnve the agency for lAs Nem America* Sewing Machine, ff you want a j/ood Sewing Machine buy 4 ■«, and wt wtil guarantee wtit /action in price and quality. Country Produce taken in exchange /or Setting Machinee, and all Ooode in our tine. We buy and sell all kinds of COUNTRY I'KODUOK. May 13, 18T«—tt
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1879, edition 1
2
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