Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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TH E RE P O RTE R. MOSKH I. STB WART, RHtor. riiURSDAT, BKPTBMBER2S,IB79 Old Spoons—or lt«ast—Rutler will probably ran in as Governor of Massa chusetts this year. Wilmsr E H. Williams stabbod and seriously wounded Foote Haller, in Ma rion, V«., on the 15th. Colonel A. Fulkorsou has announced himself as a candidate for re-election to the Virginia Slate Senate, as a Read, j niter. Jefferson Davis declines to be a can didate for U. S. Senator from Mi sissip pi principally because he fears Congress would not remove his disabilities. ■ ii The United States troops bad a five . hours' with about one hundred hostile Indians, near Hillsboro, Now Mexico, on the 18th, losing ten men lulled and a number wounded. Ths court of impeachment of the Georgia Legislature has declared the comptroller guilty of the charges against him, and refused to remove the clause disqualifying him from hereafter holding effioe. Indian Pocket, who was banged for murder at Hallettsville, Texas, on the 12th, followed the example ol many i persons who died before him on the gallows, in ascribing his crime to whis key. Beware of strong drink. The elections which have just taken place, are proof, positive, that all true Democrats should arouse from their slumbering, and brush up, and prepare for the coming struggle. Sow the seed that shall bring forth fruit on the day of election. William K. Bell, an express robber from Missouri, was caught in Florida re* cently. He robbed the oompany of $75,1000. He was recognised by his photograph, and is represented as being on* of the handsomest men in this oountry. A female lawyer appearrd in a New York oonrt on last Saturday and won ber cane. It was tho first time petticoats ever appeared inside of a New York courthouse—to try a law case. Hereto, fore they have been content to lay the Jaw down at home. Henri L. Stuart, a philanthropist and journalist, died in Athens, Ga., on the 16th. He studied law, medicine and .oivil engineering. He conducted a jour nal. He founded many schools and jcharitable institutions in New York, and died with many honors hanging bis bead. Solon made it a capital oifence for n Citizen to be neutral in any great public controversy. He regarded it as the duty of every citisen to "take sides," as show ing that he felt an interest in the public good, and he who felt no interest was not worthy of life. The movement made to colonize the negroes in Siberia having failed to attain the end for jrhioh it was designed, the i American Colonization Society now pro pose to send all the poor black skins to Afrioa from whenoe thoy never came, but these men are the beat friends the negroes ever had. Governor Holliday, of Va., considers education a luxury to be olassed with whiskey, cocktails, oysters, crabs, &c What has bocome of Virginia's original flharmand illusion for high attainments? Give ua more of the luxury. It helps to mould plastic nations into form, and places sooiety upon its highest seat. The holder of the franchise for an un derground railway in New York oity hoc perfeoted arrangements with Parisian capitalists whereby they will advance four million dollars for the work as soon jm he secures SSOO 000 in this oountry to start the work, and thus demonstrate the validity of his title. To elect tha next President of the United States the Democratic party will }>9ye to reforo* its lines and organizo a plan of campaign which shall command 1 (he confidence of the country, without regard to section To do this effectively it will have to send souic of its so-called Readers to the rear, and put a padlock oo the mouths of others.— N Y. Sun, In J. At the breaking of ground for the OxforJ & Henderson Railroad there w»s great excitement. The whole town turned out. The ladies wore scarfs with Oxford & Hendersoo liailioad printed on then;. Sund-y speeches wero made, and one enthusiastic voting gentleman, Mr. » H. 0. Cooper, paid 3125 for the privilege of throwing the tirst dirt. c KQMINA TE TIIE BEST MEX. Tho editor of tho North Carolina Ga• zette in discussing the political outlook says : We are speaking plaiuly, wo know, but it is well that we should faco the truth. It is far bettor for ns to know our exact position before the fight than to have to sit and uselessly bemoan out ignorance after the battle has been fought and lost. Wo do not believe that North Carolina is at aH safe for the Democratic party in the coming canvatj ; s > far from that, she is gone unless the very best men are put forward for every responsi ble publio position, and all political hacks are discarded and thrown overboard, without delay or compunction. We have too many chronic office seekers hanging to the skirts of the party and too few leaders, in the true sense of the word There is something talismanio to most men in public position ; it be witches them—dazzles them, and vory soon it becomes difficult to fix a coal to their ambition. Rut We did not start out to moralizi ; we wished to write a few practical words, warning the Demo cratic party of the danger of defeat. As wo have said, we do not consider this State safe by any means Should Judge Buxton be nominated for Governor by the Radicals, North Carolina may be wrested from us in spite of all we can i do, and with the Gubernatorial candidate j wiil go the electoral vote. In the Congressional Districts we j should see to it that we pnt "forward only ] our best, purest and ablest men. There i is no reason why North Carolina should not have a solid Democratic representa tion in Congress ; and she can have it if she will select her best citizens for the servic®. We cordially agree with the Gazette in all that it so well says. If we are to be successful noxt year wo must be care ful first, to put forward none but good men, and second, to organize very thor oughly. The spectacle that we now wit ness in Georgia will tell against us greatly in the next canvass. The people in that State are now oalling on all the Demo cratic officers there to resign, so that there may be no doubt of a clean and pure administration of tbeir public af fairs. And wc say to our people in North Carolina tbat thoy cannot be too particu lar in selecting candidates to choose only those who will bring us no discredit in case they are elected. Nominate none but men of well known character and of acknowledged to discharge the duties of the office to whioh they aspire TEE OSLY TRUE POSITIOJi. The Augusta Cmutitutionalitt speak ing of the impeachment trials now in progress before the Ge >rgia Legislature says : We regret beyond measure that there should hare been any occasion for the impeachment of Comptroller Gold smith, or Treasurer Renfroe. Doth men enjoy high reputations for integrity and efficiency. Personally our relations to wards them have always been kind. When, however, persons in offioe are charged with high crinaog and misde meanors—when tbo lifo of a party, the good name of the State and interest of the peoplo are endangered—personal likes and appreciation must give way to the public good. Tbe Constitutionalist has well put the case. We may regret to see friends in trouble for offences high or low, but fidel ity alike to tbe best intorests of tbe country and our party demand that friends and foes share the same fate when tbey commit criminal wrong. HOLDS msOws.—From the Cinoinna'i Times, of a recent date, wc clip the fol lowing : Several who bsra been turned niviy for want of St-ace catno anyhow notably Mr. C A. flcgo, of North Carolina, wh.i, virtually threw bricks at tbe commis sioners, for whon they sent his machine back he came right, along with it all tbe sauic, and topoihor with other brick makers occnpios the space between the main building and tbe uorth wing. lie, with L. F. Smith, exhibiting a tobacco roller, aro the only representatives of the North State, but thof intend to hold their own. There has been a split in tho Demo cratic party of New York. The regular* put in nomination Lucius Robinson for Governor, when tbe Tammany wing withdrew from tbe convention and nominated John Kelly for Governor, in opposition to Robinson. The parly must either overcome the opposition from tbe Kullyites and harmonize the party, or suffer defeat by the Republicans. Has wisdom fo'.sakcn the Democratic leaders in N. V*.? Under the stimulus of an lowa law, : which remits a certain portion of taxei ! ; lor five jears oo every aero o( fruit and ' i for teo j ears ot» every aere of forett 1 | trees planted in the State and kept alive, 1 ! a greet change has l-cen wrought in th« * | aspect of the Jow» Undhcapo Ovei I I seventy five thousand a'jros of fruit atiu | forest trees have be»*t» j»ut- out, aori the 3 ' remission of taxis rxsuliiug amounts tc | ab -u- $200,00'. L Correspondence DANBORV RnrottTSK.J | A Mistaken Policy. Wo learn from a private lettor that j some of tbo Directors on the Fayette ville end of the C F & Y. V. Railroad ! arc opposed to what is known as the Walnut Coye or Stokes route, fearing j that if they build on this line that Dan- I vil'e will tap their road at Walnut Covo, j or Djobury, and carry off a part ot the freight in the direction of Danville. 1 This, in our opinion, is a mistaken 1 notion ; but suppose it should ho no, a . | part of the freight is better than wo freight —for as eurely as tfie road is pushed across the country, from Greens -1 boro into the Yadkin valley, or over the j i ridges to Mt. Airy, leaving tbia fertiio j section without a road tho people of j . Stokes will join with tho Rockingham ! , people and build the Dan River & Yad- j r kin Valley road, that will give not a 1 part but the whole of the valuable 1 freight of this section to enrich and ■ build Virginia cities, but let this road be ■ built from Greensboro into Stokes and | t this not only salit-fies tbe people of Stokes and upper part of Rockingham, but it ties their hands, or, in other words, ■ empties their purees no they could not, il they would, help build the Dan Uivef road and tho people ol Danville seeing i one road through this section their ar- | dor will 000 l down and leave tho C. F i & Y. V. road in full possession of tho j valuable freights of this oouutry, for ; ye*r» to Couie. And then what has the j j people of Winston to gain by running ' t'ie riiad hy their plasc, and thence di- i : rect to Mt. Airy, or across the country j j into the Yadkin Valley? Why, nuthing, j j we might say worse than nothing, for as I wo have just said to build on this line is : | to insure tho building of the Dan Hivcr & Yadkin Valley road, at least as far west as AValnut Cove, in Stokes oountv, whioh. without a doubt, will oarry the freight uf Stokes, upper part of Rock ingham. and Patrick oounty, in Va., to Danville, and then tbe Mt. Airy road will carry tho freight of Surry, Yadkin j and Wilkes, in N 0., and Carroll, in Va., and so leuve Winston almost en tirely without a wagon-trade. What then is best for Winston ? To kill the road at Greensboro ? No ! that will bo to insure tbe building of the Dan River & Yadkin Valley road, j What then ? Why, for Winston to en cotiragqgfhe building of tho line from Greensboro to Walnut Cove, as far away from Winston as possible, and then for the people of Winston to build an arm from that place and tap the Greensboro road between that place and Walnut Cove by this means Winston will get a part of the freights from Stoke*, upper part of Rockingham, Surry in N C Patrick and Carroll in Va., and will keep control of the wagon trade froui a large snope of Oountry up both sides of the I Yadkin river und" back North to tbo mountains. Hut Winston says tho road can't be built from Danville even with tho help of Stokes and the upper part of Rock ingham. This is a mistaken notion If a road can be built through a poor couniry with comparatively nothing to freight it, one certainly can be built through this the most fertile section in Western North Carolina, and on a line that will furnish so great a variety of valuable freights. Further this is a question that tho rep resentatives of the State should exam ine closely, less in after years they should be censured lor a neglect of duty, for let this road be built from Danville and connect at Charlotte without a com | peting tipe leading into the State, in ad dition to the valuable freights carried out of tbe State, a Isrge per cent of tbe travel. North and South, is turned from the N. O road over this liae and the whole State suffers DAN RIVKR. 1 FLASHES. Durham bag had a tifteon thousand dollar 1 fire. Zulu's ebief, Cetywayo, has been captured Msj. Marter. 1 Tildeu Clubs art being organised in some . 9ectious of the country. The difTerencfS between Spiin and San Do- : roingo have been adjusted' London bad a fire on the 17th, destroying 1 between two and three million dollars worth j ' of property. , The life of Turkey's Sultan has been I ihreatened. Pntasy rests cbs lii-td that wr/ii-g j tbe crown. , Dr. 0-rissom, Judge Buxton, Judge Rynura j nnd Judge Rcnde are prominently mentioned > as republican candidates for Governor. A n»gro prisoner jumped off a boat in , South t.'aro'ina, and was drowned, whenmp -1 on * eolorod jury indicted the Captain ot the boat tor murder. Solon Chase, "the father of the Greentycl;» " ers in limine," made a ejieeeh in tbe fj-eat „ city last week,' in his old turra boots and rough clothes. r Sir Oarnft Wolsoley telegraphs from Ssatb £ Africa that all the important Zulu eh left lave d now submitted to the ilritish authorities. 1 A good old negro was burned to a crispire it cently somewhere down in Georgia. The e tent of the funorul address; oddly enough, wss, 11 Well done, thou good and taithfulser r vsnt." ii ~ The state department is informed that i wit- in in the habit of pay ing tbe rtp uses of confirmed paupers to this country la 4rd'T to be rid of them, and has taken meats to r, stop tbo wrong. 18 Tho South African cable has ben completed j | Setsrcn Nntol and Mozambique. The s."tion : troiu Mozambique to Zanzibar nil be finished :t j before the 20th inst, wtiieh wil place South f 1 Africa within nine dajs' eomwuolculion with , ' I Kng'uud. J | A Iftdv living near Li*t!e P-' am, Pa., rv » eeivHt a* piano ..sawed.' 1 * !«"">» »»««' ' d ago frhe !. Ul3i : ,ur [""•;«. bu , ! «vi it attracts *»»]»«° «* 6 I the childrv- t ,u "' l lhR kc "» *« P'°- 0 | or th*t purpose. It nsa. sccoriii/.gly, ; I :i the »prioj( l;oiijt The Biblo a Civiliaer. Merc education cannot change tho | heart or civilize a nation of savages. Wherever pernieions passion and un ; bridled lust hold sway there can be no lovely virtues, no gentle and winsome oonrtesies, no chivalrous magnanimity, ! no delioaey of taste or refinement of life, i Those graces only exist to auy great ex tent where the blessings of the Bible ore generally diffused. Whilst the Word of Life has transformed a oontinent, has made desolation wave with plenty and tho solitary placo blossom as'the rose, | and throw a glorious light amid the nat i urial darkness, what spot on this earth : —whether State or Kingdom, what ' bland of sea or ocean has been made | happier or better by infidelity ? Tt is after the Bible sheds its benignant light upon tbe moral gloom that infidelity ftalks in with its deceptive glare ; it is I when the savage has been civilised and regenerated by Gospel truth, that the infidel seeks to pollute the very springs *>nf his happiness and to cover the canopy *>f salvation with the pull of despair. When the bright, beautiful star of ! evening takes its accustomed place in tbe ! heavens and sends forth its steady light, ; you will see its attendant stars begin to i glimmer too. So when the Bible begins to shed its benign rays abroad over any | land, you will see its satellites, the j Churches, the Sabbath Schools, tbeedu i cational and benevolent institutions, soon ' begin to revolve in harmony and to emit a healthful, hopoful radiance. The wonderful softening of the asper ities of life ; the kindling in the hntnan breast of keen sympathy for another's woe ; tho instilling into tho mind the im portant and noble lesson of forgivoness of ! injuries, and the merciful displays which mark the progress of even the Moloch of war, are to be directly traced to influenoeß exerted by tbe Bible. Before the blessed Evangel of peace had spread its wings over modern nations, tbe cruelties en aoted in war were worthy only of that diabolical spirit whose canning machi nations had prompted them Wilmuty ton Star. Wythevillo Dispatch : The Funders will barbecue and orate noar Floyd C. 11.. on Saturday, 27th instant. A telegram from Marion sa)g Senators Johnston and Daniel were demolished, JL discussion, in that place on last Mon- by Col. Fulkerson. It booms ! (Tuitlomeu from Russell says tbe oorn cjrop of that oounty is simply immense —will average 40 bushels to the acre Miss Alice Blair, successor to Mrs Chanoenuhne at Sullins College is a daughter of Jerome Blai*, Esq , of Wythevillo Tho trial of O. W. Jamicson for tho murder of 1). M. Ream, ' editor of the Culpeper Time*, has been concluded, and the murdorer goes un punishod. San Francisco is in such a state of anxiety over the return of Grant that business is almost paralyzed. The streets of the city aro thronged with visitors, and the hero will be bailed with royal ceremony. DANBURY MARKET. COItRKCTED WEEKLY I)T Pepper Ac Soiw. Corn, new, 1.00 per bushel. Rye, 8l)e per bushel. Wheat, SI 00 a 1 25 per bushel. Butter. 10c a I2*c per pound. * Eggs, 10c per dozen. Wax, 22e per pound. | Rags, lie per pound. ; Bacon, 6c a 10 c per pound. ! Beef, 4" i Co per pound, j Lard, 10c n 150 pet pound. ! Hot.ey—comb, 8o a 12jc per pound. ! [I iney—strained, 81.00 per gallon. I Flour, 25 a 4 00 per -sack. i Tulivir, lOv pet i Flaxseed, SI.OO per bushel. Orchard Grass seod, 82 a 83 per bushel. Clover seed, $lO per bushel. DBIEP FRUIT. Apples—qnar'ers, ljo a 3o per pound. Apples—sliced, 2o a 4o per pound. Dutches —quarters, 2c a 4e per pound. Peaches —halves, 3o per pound. Peaches—pared, 4e i 10c por pound. Berries, 4 oents per pound. TOBACCO. Primings, 1 a 2c per ponnd. Lugs, bright, 4 a 8c por ponnd. Leaf, common, 2 a 4c per pound. Leaf, good, 6 a 10c por pound. Wrappers, 8 a 250 per pound. TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and tast, agents should address FINLEY, fIARVKY 4 CO., Atlaota, Ga. j. it. ABnorr, OF N. 0., with WJftiO, ELIiETT & CRUMP, RICHMOND, VA., Wholesale Deniers In BOOTS. BHOES. TRUNKS, fcO. Prompt attention paid to order!, and satis faction aaxfantecd. I State Pritor. Qoodt a tpecinlty March, G, 4 is, GENERAL NEWS. T M. Killett tolls us that of 60 aores of rioo growing on the lands of Rev. A. J. Finlayson, a fow miles from town, 45 of them will average above waist high.' Goldsboro Mail. Hickory Press : Tho tobaoco crops of tho lower part of Caldwell county aro I represented to us as being very good this season. Several of tho farmers have already out and cured part of their orop. MUBDKRIN MCDOWELL, W. VA. —The Buohanan Vidette says ; Last Sunday morning (7th,) a son of Moses Munccy, about nine years of ngo, was killed by Henry Odt*r. The Muncey boys and Odeer boys were throwing stones at each other, when this little boy, who was not engaged in the stone throwing, went up to one of the Odeer boys, begging him to quit throwing at his brother, when Odeer turned upon little Muncey and struck hiui with a stone, crushing his skull. Odeer fled to tbo woods and has not been yet arrested. Ashevillo Citizen: Mr.W II McClair and Alias R. M. King, ot Laurinburg, Richmond county, obtained a marriage license in Buncombe county, and were united in matrimony at the residence of Mr Mefsaaes. It appears that tho county line between Buncombe and McDowell counties runs almost direotly through tho middle of tho dining room, and it so happened that in the arrange- i mont of tho positions of the bride and ! groom the latter was placcdau Buncombo I and the former in MoDoweli county, aud i thus they were married. Rev. Mr. Fontaine preached Judge j Kerr'B funeral. Tbe Reidsvilio I'imcs j has a full aocount of the ceremonies | We copy an interesting paragraph : j Threo of the favorite hymns of tho de- | ceased were sung during the services, | led by Col Joseph Pinnix. "Nearer my God to Thee," "Beyond the smiling and the weeping I shall be soon," and "Asleep in ltsu*." Mr. Fontaine announced that some timo in October a memorial service to Judge Kerr would bo held at the Baptist Churoh in Reidsville. The services were concluded at the grave with prayer by Mr Fontaine. As the sun went down tho body of bin. who has for many years been a brilliant ornament to North Carolina, was hiddeu forever from our sight, but iho memory of him still lives in our heart* The grave was ouv ered with beautiful flowers In the centre of the many boqnets were the letters KERR, exquisitely arranged aud composed of evergreens, geranium leaves and white lilies, showing tbe cultivated tasto of some lady frionds. The intense sorrow depioted on the faces of every one in that great assembly, showed how deeply was felt our great oommon loss A woman Is on trial in Vndulia, La., for ( murdering a child by pouring scalding water down its throat. What next ? CABB BBOS. & CO., Wholesale DeuUm in Di.rOS, CHKMICALB, PAINTS, 011,8 PKHKUMKRY H. FANCY GOODS, 26 German street, (near Carroltou Hotel,) BALTIMORE. February 13. 4m. AIfIUETHfiS ,f . vo " WHnt toMAKB A s'iil I & ( ;NKYplo, .ssn.lv j fast, afl'.lress FiM*E\, HARVBY k CO., Atlanta. Ga. j WHITE'S CELEBRATED FACTORY (lleavy Spring Wagons a Spteiilly ) j Jas. A. White, 1 WINSTON, N 0., Manufacturer of all kinds of lipht Carriages nnd Buggies. Repairing done on short no tice, in the neatest style, and all work war ranted as represented, with prices always to suit the times. Give me a trial and be con vinced. A 2b— lm. JOB WORK executed at this office. J. M. NICHOLSON, WITH J. P. YANCEY & CO., (Successors to Yancey, Franklin & Co., IUP'RTERS OF NOT I Oil 8, No. 1209 Main Street, Richmond, Va. March 37, 187£1. tf. PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE, WINSTON, TV. C. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco ! PIEDMONT WAKKQPUSfi sold more parcels of Leaf Tobaooo last Tobaoco yOHT - Than msy Warehouse in l o>vn . Til K SAI.K3 AT PIEDMONT la*t Tobaoco year amounted to over (1,500,000) One Million Five Hundred Thousand Pounds. _ _ j PIEDMONT ia the only Warehouse iu Town that has side lights and sky lights, and is the best lighted Sales-room ID Town. • ThJ building oontains 14,200 squaro feet of floor room, making it not only the largest Warehouse in Winston, but in the State jfjf We now have in our Town Fifteen Tobacco Factories, with a prospoot ot more in the future. Our Leaf Dealers bave orders from Kiehmond, Petersburg and Baltimore, also from Canada, and williug to pay liberal prices lor all good lo bacco offered. _ BRING US YOUR TOBACCO in large parcels and in good order, and We guarantee yon bighost market prico. NORFLEET & VAUGHN, *»»>««»- W- A. S. l'lEROi, of Stokoa Co., J. (J A. BAUIIAM, JAMES 8. SCALES, Book keeper. AuclZcncer. Floor Manayer. January 23, 1579. Washington Letter. WASHINGTON D. C., Sept. 17, 1879. Tho entire radical proas is oomplaining of the acquittal of Gulljf of tho murder of Cornelia Cheaholm. Tho entire Re publican press may he right, but the subject should bo considered fairly. Gen'l. Woodford, of New York, who at | tended tho trial for (be purpose of ob j serving it, say* that all the forms of law ! were adhered to j that the jury was fairly and impartially drawn, and that tho Judge, if partial at all, leaned to the side j of the prosecution, and ruled against the accused. With these facta. it is alleged thai the verdict was against tho law and the evidenco. This, us cvory one will sco, is merely a difference of opinion be tween the jury who tried Gully, and some other persous, such as occur in all orimi nal trials everywhere in which the publio tako much in'orost. The effort to mako political capital out of this trial in Mis sissippi is as ridiculous as the same effort; would bo over a liko trial in Massachu setts. The administration of justice by criminal courts should bo exempt from all political intluonees, of course, and it is as much for the interest of one party as another, and one seotion as another, to make it so. .ft fferson just written a let ter in which he declines to be a candid ate for Unitod States Senator from Mis issippi. lie does not say positively that he will not accopt it if elected Washington is to have Fair Grounds | and a race course unexcelled hy any ia the country, all the arrangements uiay not bo onmpleted this season, but by tli* Fall of ISBO they will be Before the civil war this was in some sense a raciojj | centre, and the best horses ia tho country* | camo hero, simply because here was tho I capitol, to run or trot on what was ocr j taicly an inferior track. Now the whole I District is onoagod in an effort to seouro I not only a race oourso equal to any, but suitable grounds fur such annual fairs as are hi-ld elsewhere. There is every as surance of success. Texas, Maiun, Min nesota, South Carolina—every section of the country —will yet send lis stock and its agricultural products lu this oity tor exhibition I'KM ,/Y. Now LEAF TURNED. With many thanks to our numerous patrons for the liberal Support givt-.fi us during the past years since we havo been in business wo aoaiu inform tho public that we are now r«pleuisbing our already large slock of summer and Ml goods, and having determined to give the storo more attention in tho fuiurti, hope to meet a full share of the patron age of this and adjoining counties. Wo are detorminod to tuuid a trade that will do honor toßtok.es, if low priooa and fair dealing is any thing looking in that dircution—we moan and are determined to sell gooda a? low as they cau be bought and delivered hero from any market Wo find on the new leaf turned coarse salt that has been soiling here at S'J 50 per sack, we will now sell at §llsO per sack Fine salt 4bu sacks, at S'i 25 per sack The best quality of C. K. B. i Bacon at §7 00 per 100 lba A fair ! coffee at 11? ots per lb. Othor things : very low. These prices are for CASU ONLY. In addition to a good asnortmont of I domestics ami foreign goods, wo havo | nearly one thousand pounds of He I and Uome Tonnrd Leather, consisting of lied aud Home Tanned Sole, Upper aud Harness Leather, Kip, Calf, Hog, Sheep and Goat and having employed a FIIISTCLASS BOOT fc SHOE MAKER, from a Southern City, can furnish, upon Bhort notice boots and shoes, lhat will ootnpare favorably with any city work. Wo will pay liberal prices for all kinds of country produce. Very Respect fully, PEPPER & SONS. PRESCRIPTION FREE I S>R the SPWRTY Cure of s*»u»lnul W enkue**. IAMH anhooa ano all disorders bn.utjht on by IMB* 1 cretUm or execs*. Any dwnty. Dr. W. JAUUBH A Wn 130 H eit Nlztk Nlm U lliicUnutl, O.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1879, edition 1
2
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