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W» AT *BE POST orrior, IN DAN. )> WCCND CLASS MATTER. 4 '"w rA /> «^»-"" APRIL 22, 1880. . porta® t Kaattag t>f the Exeou ()'# Ccttntttw of the sth Congrei aional Distriot. THE CMB pjjttee of the Con - .rvative Democratic party for tha sih !cN>fc>ireSßMoal district met in this city, ;aisuan* to appoietment, on Wedqesdsy iriSK April 7 th, to take action in regard ! > » calling the Congressional Nominating 'Qveationtion, aod tbe selection of 'ablegates to the National Convention at "llooinnati, Ho. At this Meeting the committee deci i I to call a convention to be held in 'to Court House at Greensboro, at noon a Thursday the sth dsy of August, "iSO, to nominate a candidate for (Jon- Ma, alio a candidate for Presidential '...*ecor, to which all friends of constiiu nal government are cordially invited. ' nrty oommlttees will please take no ' >-6 and govern tbemselve9 accordingly The County Committers of thia I)is ' «t were alio requested to ask their agates to tho State Convention, to be *. 1 in Raleigh on tbe 17 th day of > .e, 1880, to meet at the Yai borough •vc in thst city on tbe morning of t day to choose two delegates and ■ alternates to the National Democrat ' invention to be held in Ciuoiunatt on 22d day of ne*» J une. >y order of the Committee. GEO. H. GREGORY. \pril 7,1880. Chairman. TENTH OF MAT. As the day on which the gTaves of fallen heroes of the late war are to decorated approaches we dietn it ad •i \>le to enjoin upon our readers their y to see that rvrry fallen brothers ia watered by the dews of affection -it some foot sore aod disabled ton of ho South withdrew from tbe din and ouoke of the battlefield in order to find . on which to rest bis bead when !v sleep of death closed his ey'.ids down, r' to the spot made sacred by the asbee sooh a patriot, and kneeling at tbe of a "lost cause" pay a tribute to r>.j memory by depositin ■ upoo the sod be;;eath which he reposea wreaths of 1 iota's richest aod most fragrant pro duction. Aud thua let us cherish the memory of loved ones that "fought, bled and died." On the 10th of May—Decoratioo D»y—tbe graves of all those who fell •U Bull Kun, at the Wilderness, at Chan .ellorsville, at Gettysburg, at Winches ler, and all the oleics through whioh the •aret ran, will be apjirnpiiateiy gar .landed So, if our friends tell asleep •n distant soil (hey will bo no less boo ad aud revered. .. What the programme will he fur vis i'iog the icbting place of the siugle iirave oecupant ot Daobury's church ji»rd ia not yet agreed upon but will be announced in our nest issue. i: Iroo has declined in price again, a re sult whioh Many business men predicted voold follow when the extraordinary •se took place. A telegram from Phil adelphia stated that one oompany had leiluced the price of pig iron fr m 136 t' S3O per ton, and another t> legram j 'V im Pittsburg annoaneed that the oard | •■;ioe for bar iron had been reduced over T7 per ton. Tbe advance in iron bas «sen greater than ia most commodities nd tbe price is now settling down again. We are inolined to think that tho top ?ar6shave been reaobed in moat things 1. is now time for lands in the country go up, it being known trorn ezperi ■[ ce that when the market is rising real •tale is the last thing to move. The Mt. Airy Tinu* says that a pri or in Railroad meeting Was held in YVin- Mn week before last. Perhaps the fol lowing (Tom the Charlotte Democrat -ill show why they are uneasy : "The talk about the Virginia Mid hid Railroad extending Us road to . harlotte, or M >oresvilie, we think all u nbuggery. It has b ai agita'ed only •i the purpose of Mroing tbe ..I.J of Railway (Kiobuioud & Uaaville) inake lavorable terms of onnne-tion Danville. We hope we are mis aken, .i r j feat ws are not." A strange disease has appeared in the *t end of London. It is an affection die eye, known in tbe affected dis ' i-ti as "tha blight," and not familiar to . native oculist. It is virulent sod itfrlWWW. ■» ,t ««|doai drstreyiug tbe eig*t-4f';uut promptly taken hi hand S«wm>*+**ks s,;o there were sixty nine eases of ibii Wbiteptaoe alone. Tike JtyMe'mte W s&fposed t« be a foreign io It tr estimated that 3.000 additional .ult'H r.frniJread will be built in Texas vitUito the next three year*. - BtuUoad No tee. A HsHiioore dispatch aay* t Anaerce. ment bas been timd* bj. which the Haiti, more and Ohio is to acquire control of Atlantic, Tennessee'and Ohio road £fW>ui Charlotte N C, to Sfalesvtlle.) aoti is to use it asjisrt of tbe proposed extensipe of he tflrginia Midland from Danville to Charlotte. In return the Ba'timore and Ohio is to provide for the debt of the company, whioh consists of $65,000 bonds, $lO 000 floating debt, and a judgment for $93,000, known as the Chiids debt, and now held by the sinking fund of the North Carolina Rail road Company. It is sometimes thought that Mr Best is operating in the interests of this com pany, We, however, have our doubts, and are inolined to believe that he is only soother name for Mr. Ton Soott The meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad to oonsider Mr Best's proposition to lease that line is said to have been postponed indefinitely. We are glad to underatsnd that the Elisabeth City Railroad is to be pushed 00 rapidly to oompletion. It is said that a uew contract has been let to John S. King, of New York, who agrees to have the Elisabeth City -and Norfolk Line (4» mile.*.) ready for use by Decern ber 1 Work has already been begun, j The contract provides tor ibe exteusion 1 of the . line through to Newheru. A thousaod hands, they say. are wanted at once.— Rtileiyh Observer. Beportei'a Washington Letter. WASIIINQTOX D. C , April 14, 1880. The speech of General Ewiag yester day, th iugb not, necessary to the passage of the army bill with its "rider," was a U od one, and will make a good cam oaigo d 'Omiient, llis exposure ot those Republicans who at the extra session vuttdfor this rider—prohibiting payment of troops f r pi. io • s. rvioe at the polls— and wbo now proposed to vote against it, was powerful and witty, and was thor oughly deserved. The bill now goes to the Senate where it will be passed with out doubt. Now come the lodisn and Naval ap propriation bills, both of which ought to and probably will be passtd ibis week Theie is litile in them to provoke dis. oussion To tbe Indisn bill many amendments will be offered, but they will uot lead the long debates I am very glad thst Mr Gsrfield's tariff bill was defeated yesterday in the Senate aud Mr. Eaton's sdoptnd The f niter provided f r a commission of three Senators, three Representatives, and three persons from private life, who should report desirable changes in tbe tariff. The three Senators would repre sent Mr Wlxeoler, and tbe three Repre scntatives woulJ represent Speaker Ran dall, sad tbe three private citixens, however intelligent tbey might he, would be hopelessly hampered by this combina tion of protectionists It is lar better to trust to tbe fairness of Mr Hayes in selecting Commissioners as provided in the Eaton bill, especially as tbo Senate has, under the bill, the power to oonfirm or njeet The Eaton bill authorises a con.mis.ion of nine members, to be ap point) d from civil life and coufitmed by the Sei.ate It is to thoroughly investi ua'e all questions relating to the agri cultural, mercantile, commercial, utaou lacturing. industrial and mining interests of tbe United States, so far as the s .me may be neoessary to the establishment .f a judioious tariff, upon a scale of j rstice to all interests. Tbe Commis sion is to make its fiual report before the fiist M >nday in Deoeaiber, 1881. The uieu.hers are to receive a compensation ot 310 j er day and expenses Attention should bo oallcd to an evil whioh Senator Withers, Chairman of the Committee ou Pensions, is stiem(ting, no doubt witb the best intentions to pat upon the people, tie proposes to create trom six huudred to eight hundred new Federal officers, with tbe avowed pur jo>e of expediting tbe settlement of pension business of the country. \\ beth er or not his bill would aooomplish what he expects 1 cannot say, with any degree of certainty. 1 don't think it would But the point I make is that thia is no time to increase our expenses DCM. THI KINO'S MOUNTAIN CBLBBRA TION —Governor Simpson hassppointed the following gentlemen commissioners to represent the State of South Caroli na in the centennial celebration of the battle of King's Mountain : General John S Preston, General John O Wil liams, General John D Kennedy, Colo nel Joha Earle Bomar, General W. H. Bartlee, Colonel J B Blaading, Gov ' ernor John L Manning, Major J. G ' Barker, Csptain Hampden Brooks, Coi ' onel C B Sawyer. The Governor ia also seoding to each of the Governors of tbe thirteen original Btstes copies of the concurrent resolution sdoptcd Dy the I Legislature of this State requesting the Senators aud meml ers of the H >use of 1 Representatives from South Carolina in ! Congress to procure an appropriation >» ' aid of the centcnuial celebration of the battle of King's Mountain. — Columbia Jiftfiiler I ——■ — i Some patient being has counted t>o, ot>o s*eds up' ti a uiiltien sialk I Coru planting is going on with a rush. «©I.D AKB SILVER, Winston, N. C , April 19, 1880. MA. Editor . { bave on my land, in Stokes oouoty, GOLD and SILVER, which 1 hate had tested by men competent to judge I commenced digging a well io my yard, and after going down thirty feet struok a bed of ore I have put y well three hundred yards from the main line of the bloom of this uietal. 1 am a poor man and have uot the tueuos to work it. I thought by writing to you it oouid be made known to some firm of miners. My poet offiee is Pilot Mountuio, N.C..aodl live about three quarters of a mile from that place. H W. Livenoood. PRIMARY MEET ISO. Last Sunday was set apsrt aa the day oo whieh the various Sunday Sohools of this oounty should meet io this place for the purpose of organising a County Sunday Sohool Convention. After as certaining that only three schools were represented the meeting was informally organised by oalling Mr. S. B. Taylor to the ohair aod appointing M I Stew art, Secretary. After some discussion it w*a deemed advisable to adjtftrn, to oieet at Palmyra on the 2d Sunday in May. Messrs. K. W. Blair aud H M Joyce, were elected delegates to repre sent Daubury sc> 00l st l'almyra. Mr 0. A Carrell, of the Unioo Hill school, and Mr J. H. Vaughu, of the Palmyra solioiil, were requeued lo notify all the schools io (-heir immediate sections of the time ai»u place for holding "fte Coc. veotioo. Messrs. J K Pepper, N. M Pepper and R. B. Glenn were appointed to draft by laws and a constitution to be preseoted for adoptioo by the Cooveo tion. The Secretary was ordered to ■oform (he various schools of the aotion of the meeting and of the day appoint ed to meet at Palmyra in general Coo. veotioo. House then adjourned. M. 1. Stkwakt, S. B. TAYLOR, Secretary. Cha'm. The Danbury Union Sunday Sohool will have a pic oio oo the 13th of May. All the sohools io the oouoty are cor dially invited to participate. No definite 'bottom' has been reached regarding the burning of Piedmont If we ku>>w when she'd come the pic nic would certainly be po- tponed. Washington, April 15 —The House has parsed a hill appropriating $50,000 toward equipping Capt Howgate's ex pedition to the Polar -regions Capt Howgate has a vessel, the Gulnan, in process of building at Alexanfbe, for this etpeditioo, and will have her ready for lauocbiog by the Ist of Msy Speaker Randall said to day that he did not believe there was any foundation for the report that Mr. Tildeo had writ teo a letter declining to be a oandidate for the Presidenoy. Tte Speaker still holds to bis opinion (bat an early ad journment of Cougrexn is entirely practi cable, the first or the fifteenth of June, for instance A Free Book of nearly 100 large octavo pages for the sick. Full of valuable notes, —by Dr. E. B. Foote, —on Scrofula; Diseases ol the Breathing Organs; Dis eases of Men , Diseases of Women; Aches and Paios ; Heart Troubles ; aod a great variety of Chrooic Diseases, with evideooe that io most oases these diseases are ourable Sent for three eeot stamp Address Murray Hill Pub. Co., No. 129 E. 28th Street, N Y Maroh 25, 1880. 6in. IQbittL, ISSmi-JS; iiivii uiiikirvf requJriiiirnr#rfa'% A On-ftt Toulc, *n«l 7 O.VIC; : ______ r«!*-rlrry I li Jlirfiprm iuOK 3ITTEJIS, ££ 18,,- ' titmsl twr mf A S ire Appttljpr. s tlength f. t , C k u/ ■ Ktorrm If#»- incu miTrnn richm the blood. IRON BITTERS, » A i'o»| U1« KtrcagtlMMr. '° 'J". »»*V«* Tulhf Hiiwl, J till If* and rhll rtren rvqu ring rwmwr IDftN QITTCOP "*'» I nun pis Itno, ESffi' °" 1 '•«•'«> .i- t , nltbtjr n-rotiimtnitftf. 1 \ aluaMo Mmllc'd. || m rtlmrm . oinlif diKraiive organa. A tranpoonAil in-ft)re IRON BITTERS, Not Sold m • Re»nra«e. TRY ITn IRON BITTERS, igmn P* 11 "" BALTIMORE, Md WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD ADVOCATE M"NTULT 75 Cents Per Annum. m 8 AT w „„ 1 Editors. MHH 8. 8. WOOD, j No. 252 Broadway, N. Y. City. Sinshaw Bros. WINSTON, N. C., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. To Growers of Fine Yellow Tobacco. WeVootnmend our Complete Tobacco Manure as specially raluaHu to you, because Wc u.uke it nun-elves, here, in Rich, uiond, in (be HEART of the Tobaoeo region, and we KNO that it is made of (he best materials aod consequently oan gua rantee it to be as represented in every respeot. IT IS CAKEFULLY prepared and eiperimentally and scientifically adapted to the growth of fine YELLOW Tobacoo oo the soils of Virginia and Nortf Carolina IT IS Rlt'H in Ammonia, Soluble Phosphate, nad Real Boue Phosphate of Lime derived from (he unburned bones of ani|i.al. ITS A TION is prompt, con tinuous and lasting. It starts the plant quiokly and sustains it to maturity. ITS USE seuures large crops early maturity, and a large, fine, silky leaf, with a plenty of body, which is easily oured, and m ikes the finest of Bright Wrappers CROPS GKOWN with it havi sold for a higher average price than those grown with anv o(her fertiliser wh .tever IT IS FINE, dry, aod io the best meohaoical ooodition—better thao ever betore. IT IS A RENOVATOR of worn out lands IT HAS stood the test of time and seasons, and is endorsed by many of Ibe most successful planter* in every neighborhood. ITS STANDARD and QUALIIY will POSITIVELY NOT be lowered. Me intenil to make it to the internal of every Ifri/tcer of fine briyht tobacco to use it We solicit your patronage and inflence io extending ihe use of this first class, high grade, stan dard fertiliser. ALLISON & ADDISON. Faotory at Rich mood, Va. Manufacturers. It is with pleasure we again present to our friends in Stokes, and to (he readers of the Panhury REPORTER, evidence of the superior quality .and great merits of the Star Brand Fertilisers The Slar Brand Tobacco Manure has been in successful uso among you for three years and you have given solid evideooe of your ap reciation of it by increasing—more than doubling your purobases each year. What ever may be the pretentions or claims oiatle lor other fertiliser by attending ti e sales in this and other markets it is self-evident to every one that the best and finest crops of Tobacco sold, I ave been grown by the use of the Star Brand Tobacco Manure. Io addition to the evidence of its vulue offered below we rtt-pecdully refer to ever? mari'who has osed it. Mure than 2,000 io Stokes.and adjoining couoties. Maroh 12,1880. HINSHAW BROS. Dr A J Martio, of Stokes county, N C , writes, December 4,1879 : "I have beeo using fertiliser for tobacco several years, the 'Star Braod' Complete Tobac co Manure the last two years : and I can say, for myself aod tenants, that we like it best of any that we have used. It aots oo the p'ant early, and continues until (he same is matured. All my neighbors are pltaeed with it, as fur as I know" Messrs John Q A King & Son, of Stokea county, N C , write, December 25,1879: "We have used your 'Siar Brand' Complete Tobaceo Manure fiir the last three yeara. aod are well pleased with the aoiioo oo our tobacco. It seems to force the tobacco right up, with a small stalk, broad leaf, and cures well We were the first to u*e it io our settle ment, uow everybody uses it aud praises it. Mr B F Bynum, of S(okcs C"unty, NC , writes, December 9, 1879 : "I used your 'Star Bracd' Complete Tobac co Manure tho last two years, and find it all that is claimed for it Ihe Tobaoeo yellows fioer, with smaller stalks aod fi.ier and larger leaves thao aty ever tried or seen in oiy neighborhood It is decidedly the best I have ever seen tried, and is more used by my neighbors every year, than any other " Farmers wishing to use No. 1, Peruvian Guano can buy it of us as low as they can get same quality anywhere in America and delivei it here. Mr A J Satterfield, ol Surry county, NC , wriles, Dece nbor 26, 1879: 'I hnve used your 'Star Brand' Complete Tobacco Manure fur the last three years with perfect satisfaction to mysdf It has dooe all that I oould expeoi it to do. I used tonr sacks this year on very thin upland, 200 pounds to the sore, aod I thiuk I will get 2 000 pounds of tobao oo 1 put Uio deep aod drilled first stable mouure—or stable manure and ashes is beat. My wheat is looking well after the tobacco." Mr J T Johnson, of Surry county, N C , wriles, December 23, 1879 : "I used 1200 pounds of your 'Star Brand' Com plete Tobaooo Manure, aod it was sll 1 had any right to expect, considering tho dry weather " Mr J R Martin, of Btokes e..unty, N C , writes, Dec , 1879 : "1 have 'jsed your 'Star Brand 1 Complete Tobaoeo Manure two successive years, with most satisfactory results Notwithstanding (he long continued drouth, I have the best urop of tobacco on uand I ever raised in my life, and I think your Star Brand' well deserves its name (a Complete To bacco Manure). I will be able to give you a better report alter aelling my orup." 20.000 Saoks Star Brand Tobacce Manure for aale in Winston this spriag by HINBIIAW Bhos . od as liberal terms aud at a® low priees aa any staudard Vuriibxer is sold. Mr H E Moser, of Burry county, N 0 , writes, January 19,1880 : "Your 'Star Brand' Complete Tobaooo Manure gave better satiafaeiion than ever befoie I made at least 4500 pounds of tobaooo from S'veu bags of your Manure, and I have the best crop of tobaooo I ever raised I deem it the best fertiliier for tobaooo that ia manufactured, boon use 1 bave tried otber fertilisers, and it proved to be best." Hinshaw Bros., sell more Star Brand Tobacco Manure than every other house in Winston sells of every other brand put together. Mr J L Suiifh, of Stokes county, N C, writis, December 12, 1879: "I will say, with regard to yo r Co ptete To bacco Manure, that the season was un favorable, but our crop m a goood one, 1 and ripened up the nicest of any crop j ever raised on my place I have not ! tr.ied any fertilizer with better results, aod I expect to use it ugain " Mr. J P Covington, of Stokes county, N 0 .writes, December 11, 1879: "1 ued 12lK) lbs of your 'Star Brand' Coniplet* Tobaevo Mmiure this year una was welt pleased with it I u»d 200 lbs to the acre and erpect to tnake 4,- 500 lbs. It yellowt d well oil the lull, and was the easiest managed in ihe barn of any tobacco 1 ever made 1 expect to use it next season " Mr W 0 Wilson, of Stokes county, NU, writes, January 20. 1880: "1 ÜBtd your ' ompttte Tulxicco Manure last year with splendid lesults 1 planted on second year's lai d and my tobacco i grew off meely ai d rip> ned w«,l|. It is ' tough, rich and waxy, with comparative ' ly small flem. I have no h»>iiaiiou in i pronouncing (he Complete Tobacco Ma i Mure (he be>( tl.al 1 liav* iruii Mr Prealey Peurce of St"l,s et «*nty 0 , writes, January 10 1880: "I . am well pleased with the Sin iiiand' | Coo.plete Tobacco Manure, and expect Mr W C Eyana, of Surry oounty, N C , wri(e», December 27, lt>79 ; "Your 'Star Hi aud' (.'ouiphte I'.bacco Manure, bought of HiDshaw Brothers last spring, produced a good t rop. Some of my oeighbots who saw my tobacco say they will try your 'Star Brand' next year. I will uso it again." Mr J W. Gates, of Patrick county, Va , writes, December 15, 1879 : " Your "Star Baud' Complete Tobacco Manure waa used extensively in thin oeighb .rhoud last year aud notwithstanding the very dry summtr the result was fine aa bean could wish. It gives the tobaooo a quick growth, good atxe, aod fine texture. Every planter is pleased with its action. Will use it uiore extensively next year." Air. Asa Jones, of Foray th oounty, N. C., writes Jauuary 8, 1880: "I used two sacka of your 'Star Brand' Complete Tobacco Manure on two aeres ot black, gravelly land last year, fcnd made 2 223 pouuds of tobaooo, whiob I sold at my barn for 15 eebts per pound. 1333 54. I am very much pleased witb your tcriili. cer. Have used it three years in auc ofseion" Mr Z T Smith, of Stoke* county, N C t wrilea, December 17,1879 ; "l uaed your Complete Tobaooo Manure last sea Mr W Neal, of Siokes county, N C , writes, December 2i>, 1879; "I have used your Complete Tobaoeo Mature lor tbree years, aud piefer i» to any other fertiliser 1 have ever uaed 1 put in drill, 200 lbs to the acre on common land—a little mure on very tbiu land In anything like a good season, tba tobacco is of good sise, and ripens wel) and regu lar. My tobaooo raised by ita use is good, waxy tobacco- 1 have tried it aide by ; to u»e it more largely this year than ever befi.re My tobacco w»s more easily | cored than any er«(, 1 ever made from ' any fertilizer " | Mr A C Savage, of St-ikea county, N t C , wriles, December 27, 1879: "I used f two racks of ynor 'Star Brand' Complete j Tobacco Manure tilts year, ant) if proved | a great success 1 used it in drill ; planted tobacco eighieen inches apart. It grow generally rhree feel hi«h Had largu. yellow, yum my. riih leav s. and cured a bri«ht yellow color generally." Mr B F Gravely, of Henry county, Va., writes. Decen.bei !\ 1.M79 ; "I the 'Slut Brand' Complete Tobacco Ma. I time on over 2WO 000 tobacco hiPs thin I year It ac(cd as well ns coulil be de- I sired I aui m> well pleased with its ae- I lion on my crop. »>»«t 1 espect tu ota I double the quantity nex: year" Rav T S Kini;, "f F. rsvih county, \ C writes, Leuetuber 1»>, 1579: '1 have used your Compieie Tobaoeo Man'ire fur wheat and tobacco for the two last sea wins lam well pleased with the result I u*e one sack per acre. I prefer it (o any tried. 1 have used Peruvian, —, s and # I , xpcot to uae it this spring." sin, 300 pmuds to the acre, and can say it gave p> rfecl satisfaction. Will use it next year " Mr L T Minfcr. of Henry county. Va., writes, December 7, 1879 : "I have used the Tobacco M mure for two years, and like its action finely It grew my tobacco and ripened yellow and nice. It is all 1 want as a tobacco ma nure " Jas F Hodges, of Stofci s county, Pf C , writes, December 22 1879: "I used the 'Star Brand' Cou.ple'e Tobaceo Ma nure this year, w» ieh acted like a eharm. It started the plant early, and it yellowed well on the hill 1 am better pleased witb the 'Star Brand' (has any i eves used. Expect to use it again. Mr Samuel P Mai tin, of Sloketr coun ty, N C . writes, January 17, 1880 : •Your 'Star Brand' Complete Tobacco Manure dota as well or betier than any commercial manure I have ever uaed i expect to use it again." Mr W R Caiter, of Siokes oounty, N C , wri(es, December, 1879 : "I used two sacks of your 'Star Brand' Complete Tobacua Manure line year, aud it acled well for me, considering the drouth I think it is the best L ever used " side witb other manures, sod have foood it aa pood, it not better thao aoy 1 ba«e evor iried " Hon. W A. Lowrey.of Forsyth oounty N. C., writes January 9,1880 : '*l used your Complete Tobaeoo Manure last year on a pot lion of my tobaooo crop, and waa well pleased wiib the result. 1 shall use It ayain this year. I bave also been using your Wheat Manurn, nod am satis fiud that it is good."
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 22, 1880, edition 1
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