Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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Boy Inventors. Some of the most important inventiors have been the work of mere bojs. Th«s invention of the valve motion to the steam engine was made by a boy. Wattf left ihe engine in a very incomplete con dition, from the faot that ho had no way to open or close the valve*, except by means of levers operated by the hand. He s.it up a large engine at oue of the mines, and a boy* was hired to work these valve levers ; although this was not hard w irk, yet it required hi consiunt attention. AS he was working these levers, he saw that parts of the engitn moved in the right direction, and at the exact time that he had to open or olose the valves lie p-oeured a strong cord and made one end lust to the proper part of the engine, and the other end to the valve levi-r; the boj had the satisfacti >n of seeing the engine move off with pet feet regularity of m> - tion. A short time after, the foreman came around and saw the boy playing marbles at tho door. Looking at the engine he soon saw the ingenuity of the boy, and also the advantages an invention. Mr. Watts then tarried out the boy's inventive genius in a prac tical form, and made the steam engine a perfeot automatic working machine. The power-loom is the invention of n farmer boy who had never seen or heard ! of such a thing. Ho whittled one out with bis jack knife, and after he hud got it all done, be, with groat enthusiasm, showed it to his lather, who at once kicked it all to pieces, saying he would have no h. y about him that would speiid hiß time on such foolish things Tin boy gathered up the pieces and laid tbeuj away. Soon after that his father bound him out as an apprentice to a blacksmith, u'oout twelve miles from home The boy wss delighted a! the idea of learning a trade, and he soon found that his new master was kind ami took a lively interest in him. lie had made s loom of what W>IB left of the one his father hed broken up, which he showed to his master. The blackstuiih saw he had nc tuuimon boy as an up prentice, ai d that the invention wus a very valuable one lie immediately had a loom constructed under the supervision of the boy ; it worked to their perfect satisfaction, and the b'acksmith furnished the means to manufacture the looms, tie boy to receive one half the pr fits. In about a year the blacksmith wr >te to the boy's father that he should be at his home at a given time and should bring with him a wealthy gentleman who was the lnventoi of the celebrated piwer loom. You may be able to judge of the astonishment at the old bomn when hi son was presented to hiui as the inventor, who told him that his loom was the same as the model that he had kicked to pieces but a year before Wfttern Trade Intense Grief. "Will you be so kind as to tell me," writes one with childlike simplicity, '•what will cure intense grief ? I am a girl, seventeen years of age. I was en gaged to a young gentleman, and he died about a month SL'O. I can't forget him ; but every night I cry tnvself to sleep. lam afraid I shall be ill." There is no perfect enre in this world for intense grief. Fortunately we are so constituted that the lapse of time, and the partial diversion of our attention to other objects, deaden our sensibilities in some degree. O herwise, such be reavements as the loss of friends wou'd kill us—as, indeed, they do kill many. Our great griet's, whenever they may occur, we carry with U l * to the end of life. We may seldom or never refer to them ; we acquire the habit, by long practice, of carefully concealing ihcni ; but they survive, and are companions nevertheless. ' 'The deepest ice which ever froze Can ftnly o'er the surface close ; The living Ftreim lie quick below And flows—and eannol cease to flow." Our youthful correspondent ntfy be wooed and won by another ; but snc will never forget her dead first lover. lleligious faith points to reunion in another world, where there will be no uiore parting, and that has its sustaining pjwer; but never in this life can we cease to mourn for those whom we have loved and lost—and we would not if we could. People never plot mischief when they are merry Laughter is an enemy to malice, a foe to scandal, and a friend to every virtue ft promotes go* d temper, enlivens the heart and brightens the in tellect. Iron is rolled * > thin at ihe I'ittshurgh (Pa) iron mil!* that 111 001) sheets sie required to unkti a single lueh in thick nets. The most difficult thing to laise 011 a farm is a mortgage ; it reqiires ihe best of oulture sua tho richest ■>/ * il. O.iions sown o iw, an 1 protected with litter through the winter, wi.l give early ouions iu the fp'iug Uuiwer : The darkest OF ULL d IOU.S — the retuoise Ibat comes too late How to Keep Moat at the South. A TKXAS CORtIESrONDIiNT WHITES WHEREOF 11K KNOWS I not'es thit one of jour many corre | spondents complains ol skipp ts or mag j gets in his bacon, and asks lur a remedy, i The remedy is very simp'c provided he ' begins at the proper time. LWeon to be I properly saved should be killed early— in this cliuiale by the 15th of December. Au oidiusry killing, say ten or twelve hogs, weighing on an average 100 to 220 pounds, should be ready to cut up by 10 or 12 o'clock iu the day. With an experience of twenty years 1 find it is best to spread your pigs out ou their backs as last as they are gutted, and separate the libs from the backbone with the uieat-a&e; take the kidneys out, cut the head nearly off, and spriuklo salt liberally. In this way, when your last pig is dressed and spread out on his h>:ck on the colli grouud in the shade, you are ihen ready to begin cutting out the first roughly and storing it away, each puce to itself, in the smoke-house, where it must lio uutii the next morn iog, uot forgetting to sprinkle salt liber ally ou each piece as you place it. 'i he next morning jour meat is thor oughly cold, ell the animal beat gone, and is ready for the knife ot the trim ' mer. I begin on my ham.' first 1 take out the line boue (in this climate this is ! necessary) an i trim alter the style if the St I. uis p- rk-hi us:e hams, cutting the thanks off short and cutting away all supctil us meat, leaving a nice compact j nam. Af*|cr 1 get through with the hmis, 1 then tiim the shoulders, alwajs separating the shuuk • r lower end ol the shoulder fr m the htfavy or upper end by cutting tiiem apart at the joint, leav ing the upper end nearly a square piece ut meat, with only the shoulder blade in it. 1 iheu take a clean dry goods b"X. large enough to hold ail my omit, and sprinkle coarse salt to the depth of a quirui of an inch ou the bottom. Then i t.hotnughly nib fine salt on both flesh a- d skin side of the hams aud shoulders, lajing theui carefully down and placing a layer on the bottom i t the bos, cover ing the siuie with salt, then another and another lajtr, coveting each entiiel} with salt, until the huuw and sin uMers I arc all down. Nest (ut on the j-wls, | then the sides, and when the box is full | cover closely with sat aud tack on Ihe j box top. Let it lie, if the weather is J soft, f'r a month; if cold and freeziog weather, sis weeks; after which take up .iid suing nndtjfnieko rapidly, say for] two weeks Then take down the hams and shouldets aud cover each with a sheet of paper or slip iuto a paper sack, aod press the paper c»uipactly »round and p.ace them, each piece—ham and shou:der—iuto a bag made of com men brown domestic or cotton, woriii 8 or 10 cents per yard, and tie with a s'riog, j leaving a loop to re hang I will jjuir I antee agaiust skippe's or niagcrots ana ; will further guarantee as fine a flivoieu j ham as \ou can get of McFerron, Shall | cross & (Jo., L niisviile, Ky., or from any I other "ham fuctory" in the eountry. Don't be afraid of too free a use of j salt. Sail is a very cheap article, and 1 j ulwajs f.ul a sack of coarse and a sack of i fine, tio yiatter il 1 don't have over 1 0( 0 j pounds of pork Skippers never botlur , my side meat, apd I suffer it to bang in I the smoke-house throughout the season —J A, in the II orltl. POINTS ON ECONOMY—Miss Birney writes to the Household: Eoonnmy in cooking does not consist in the use of very little of what are called the neces saries, but rather in getting up often the simplest dishes in such a manner ss not only to raste but to look well. Some housekeepers possess this faculty in a re markable degree. Others are totally without it. And there is, too often, waste which might be avoided by eser uising a little forethought and csrt* Meat is thrown a-ido which might be hasted; the flmr is silted iu a wasteful manner : soap is left in the water to dis solve ; sugar is spilled lrom the barrel; apples decay for want of looking after; pie crust is lelt to sour ; bones, good for soup, are thrown away ; piece* of biead go into the swill bucket, and in a hund red such little ways is the substance of the household wasted. The importance of economy iu small matters is too little considered It is seldum that (he wile can i.i any other way help her husband, and it is her duty to lighten his load by exercising economy, if ecouomy is any consideration to him. Mix a little sulphur with salt and f»ed occasionally to sheep. It will effec tually destroy sheep ticks. The same remedy applied to cattle troubled with lice will soon rid theui ot vermin. The 1 use of sulphur with salt well repays the t rouble of keeping a supply for cattle «ud sheep. If a mixture of one part of • ulphur with seven of salt bo freeiy ap plied, ilieiu will be no trouble with vetuiiu The pr.sent cattle gracing belt of the United States (wild lands) is about ■ 2,00!) miles iu length aud 350 in breadth. ; It stretches from the Kio Grande to Manitoba. At a recent farmers meeting, a speaker gavo a receipt tor making farming pay. \s lollowr : "Have hut one business, and get op in the morning and see to it KENDALL'S Sl*.\ VIX TRB. r J.TOST SUCCESSFUL RE- X roedy ffiT discovered. n? itisccitai:! in its -ftecta f\nd does not blister. RiSAI) PROOF BKLOW : FROM COL. L T. FOSTKK. YODN»STOWS, OHIO. MHV loth, ISSO 1 J)r. !i. J. Kendall «j* Co , (tents: — I l>*ni ** viry v.i!uiil)!t' H.unli vtouian call I pi ized very higbl v, lie had a largo bone gpuvin on one joint nnd n snmllfr rnr on the other which made h?tn very lame; I hat! him under I the charge ot two Vetcrii n-y Surgeons wht« h i failed.to cu:e him. 1 was«:neday reading tin* advertisement of KKXHAM/r SPAVIN Ouuic in the Chicago I'xprefs, I octet mined at Otoe to J try it and got our lute to send lor j ' it, they ordered three bottle-* ; 1 took them i uli tin i thought I would give it a thorough j trial. I usei it according inir to di'crtious and by the iouith day tbe o!t tensed to he lame, | and the lum|»s had entirely ulsuppenred. 1 , used but one bottle and the colt '» lioihs areas free liom lumps and af pmootli as any hone ! in the State.* ill it? entirely cured. The cure 1 was so ret;>arkable that I let two ot my neigh- 1 bors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it. Very lUspecliully. L. T. FOSTER. KENI) A LIL'S 81' A VIN (T UFI ASHLAND, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, rKNNSYT.VA-"» MA, June 3rd, 1880. j ) JDr I>. •/. Ken 1 all ,f* ( 0., O't ids —A c tie of. '• spavin that catue under my übterv.tiiou was j entirely cured b\ one bottle of your Kendall's I ."i-'uvin Curt, and the Horse told Hterwaras ■ ; lor two huudriu dollars. Voura t:nly, CliAl.LfcS 11. UAUNaItD. | "The" Druggist. BTVIE.KE.Vi MADE UKDSROATM. To Yfhom li Mui/ Concern :In the year 1875 1 i rented with Kendall's Spatin Cuie, a ■ bone B}.T»vHI ot teveral rionitis' growth, nearly 1 i half ms large as a Lin'e egg, and comph tely I stopped the lameness and removed the en largement. I have worked the horse over since v» ry hard, aud l>e never has been lame, ' nor conid I ever see any ditl'eienco in the size j ft the hock joints since 1 treated him with ; Kendnll's Spavin Cure. R. A. GAINISS. ; Lim*bur>jh Kalis. Vermont, February 25, 1879 v uoiii and subscribed tobcloieme thisUolh j day ot February, A. D. 18 70. JOHN G. JKNNE, Justice of the Peace. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Oi-'l HUMAN ELESH. iiAKIIIiSKIEI.I), VERMONT, 1 Uciimber 23, lt)7i». j 21. J. Kendall >(• Co , (ienh —l wish lo ndil j my testimony iu tuvor of your invaluable iiui ment, "Kendall's Sjmviu Cure." In the J spring ol ISG;i 1 slijij't J on she ice and s(iriiiu- j fil my right limb at the knee joint. I was I veiy litßiC, and, at times suffered tbe ino>t t xiiuiialiiij, pain. 1 wore a bandage on it lor ever n year, and tried most even thing in in) reach, but could find nothing tint would give ine j mm.! nit relief. W.'ien 1 over «oiknl, it would pain lue very much. in A|»il, 1878, I btgau to think 1 jliOMld be f ( li| |ile lor 1 lie; but, having some of "Keu dall s J-paviu Cine," thought I would try it i used one-third of a bottle, aud experienced teliel ft once. The ]>i»in ielt aie and has not doubled me since. I Icel very grateful to you, ai.d would reeommeud ''Kendall's Spa vin Cure" lo all who Fuller with spruius or rheumatism. Yours truly, MRS J. BOCUELL. Ktmlull't Sfwiin Cure is sure ir. iis effecis, mild in Us action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every decp-se ited pain or to remove any boil) growth or other enlargement, such as spavins, j(ilints, curbs,cnllous, sprains, swellings, «nj lameness and all enlargeincutf of the joints or I:mtis, or rlieumutism iu man and lor any purpose !nr « hi h a liniment is used for man or breast. It is now known to be the best liniment lor tuan ivci used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. tSeud address for Illustrated Circular which we think gives positive (iroof of its virtues. No remedy lias ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, lor beiuil us well as man. I'riee ?1 per bottle, or six bottles for s!> AI.L UkfontSTS have aor cxn- get il.lor you, oi it w ill be sent to any uddress ou receipt of price by the proprietors. L)H 8.1 KKX UAI.I. & Ct>, Kuosburgh Kills, Vermont . l il hy n/l DfiijjisU October 21st, ItiUu "Ii jou want a (JOOD I'IANO OR ORGAN, write t call on \V. I* OltM.-HV, Winston, who can Mt| ply any niuke or s;yl« tuatle in the United Sates at prices which will I defy competition. If you want tho ) tT SEWING MACHINE ; ever put before the publi", c-ili on W. I P OnMHBY tor the Old pianos, an i iii-j tliine.* ei ' changed." W. I'. UttMSBY r I Fatromzo Homo Industiy. ; w. i\ LA.\^eTi9, !• COACH, ISJCAY AND 1 WAGON MAKER and REPAIREU, DANUURY, N 0. 1 All work warranted to be of first-class tna e terial SatUtactiou guaranteed. Itepairiug a specialty, and done on siio.t notice. B Old Carriiiges. linirgies, and all kinds oi u provisions taken in exchange lor work, j June IT—l*. COl'V OF ADVERTISE ..EN Id, Big Pay. ? We want it limited number Qf active, ener -1 getic canvansers to engage in a pleasant and . profitable business, (iood men will find this 5 a rare chance TO MAKE XOX til', Butb will (ileal answer this advertisement j ; by letter, enclosing stamp tor ri-ply, stating ' i what business they have been engaged in j None tin! Uiofe *lio un an business need djj l ' ply. A 'l n ess, ' i'i. JiLV, ll.vltV V . t.O , AtL.nl.i, li.a. I'h OIIL ( c STOCKTON'S Tobacco Warehouse. ■ WINSTON, N. 0. j WfK OFFKR TO TIIK Pr ANTERS OF V» North Carolina and Virginia every advantage for the HANDLE and SALE of tliiir TOBACCO. OCR HOUSE SETS EAST and WEST, givim? from SUNRISE to SUNDOWN the Ul'.sr LUtHT of nny HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA. We will give you every ACCGJVirtriQaATaON ( Unsurpassed) lo lnaku it to your interest to sell ith us. Your friends, truly, I'FOJJL & STOCKTON, JOHN SHEPPARD, Auctioneer and General Manager. T. A. WILhS, Floor ilauiiper. N. t>. STtiCKTON, Hook Kteper. F. M. UOIIANNON, 1o .. ... „ , B. C. CLINAKD. Jbouciltag Fallow. H. STOCKTON, Supervisor. Winflon, N (%, August 1 !>, l««o.—ly : v 1 • ti N.V\'X n\c ■■■ ' ; o 3_ ?, I' H : : fe; » : v J I-! Cfi fi h n JT ;'i i ' r.■ f "■ y|i|i''|! H ?\K.' . A itijhi /••/ •" •; -• ;• •• b : yjMft !n f-j H £ 11-rfev R !■] b;S n %.t/ «" »8 : J H r -« ? £p f" r5 i*s§ >-3 £,? S'2 a- c. J-i* Oi£ WZ H « *1 =•: B ? O -t; sog si? % i - " s « rs§ ||:3 . R - O H2 SG O »*L *■"?»==HSSO '2 M rr=?s"a-2» j-c y at c m MrSfipHjr* ? » It Is tho host Rlruvl Purlflrr. and ntlmulntos every function to more healthful action, and la thus a benefit In nl! dtseane*. In elimination il-..* Impurities of tho blood, tha natural and iiecwn- ry result is the en re ofsrruf iilons and other sk u Eruptions and Disease*, Including Cancers, Ui ers and other Sores. Dyspepsia, Weakness of the stomach, Constl* pation. DiftKlneH*. Ceneral IX'hility, etc., are cured by the .Salt* Irliioi-x. It is uneoualed as an ap|H*tlzer and regular tohic. It Is a medicine which should !*• In every fam ily, and which, wherever used, will save tbe payment of many doctors'bills. Buttles of two sixea; prices,so cenU and fl.oa j' *"' B ■ Boilionlfr, N.T. KhXZAULaVSMTBend for Pamphlet I l i^*wlfl fc| , ,> V aud Testimonials. J9ftf HI I SUED 1844. S. T. DAVIS — n illl— Manufacturers and Dealers iu BOOTS, SINKS AND BKOOAN'S, No. 31 Slurp Street, Baltimore lid, August 14, 1379. Uin. PIEDMONT HAS Bolil in the past (wo years more than TIIRKE MILLION pounds of Tobacco. The trade of tlt is house has increased more rapidly in the past two years than any Tohaoao Warehouse in North Carolina. The house can show ns BIG A\ KRAGE PRICE for grades sold as any hous« in Winston or eUcwhero It is the lj;irj;est Tobacco Warehouse in tho State, con ; toining 14 200 stjuarf feet of floor-room. We have the Best Lighted Salesroom in Winston ; tho building eonlaitiins neatly 3,000 panes of glass, causing tobacoo to sin w to tbo very best advantage, heuce highest market prioes oau always be obtained. 1 will be pleased to bnvo a liberal share of tho patronage of Planters of this and surrounding counties, and promise tuy best efforts to obtain for you satisfactory pri | ces for your tobacco. I respectfully return tbauks to the many friends who have so liberally patronised Piedmont in the past. W. A. S. PitucE, M. W. NORI'TjIiKT, Proprietor. Rook Keeper. JAMES S SCAI.ES, J. Q A. RARII.AM, Auctioneer. Floor Manager. ! STIIJ /A.I KICKING, JOliN F. GHIIT'TTH, FRANK L. MOORE, ISAAC 11. NELSON, Ol Davie Couuty. Of Stokes County. Of Stokes County. A BIG SHOW COMING ! Although we havi been diiven out of tiie Jnyoer blovk by lire, we beg to let tho i puMic keov. thi.t •n: buoiiiv is going on as il uothiog had happened. Wo are now l ieated on llio Ojbuni Corner, where we have, on view u Large, New and Well Selected SiOCK OF DiSY «09DS, Groceries, Notions, Hats Hoots ued Slu-vs 1 'r.w :e# Q teenaw ne, Willow.Ware, Sole Leatl er. Bacor., S.i't, &0.. &e. l:i fa«' everyti.t g kept tn n First Class Store. We ate now open and earnestly solicit o'ir many hiends and lormer customers to BE SIJBE and not buy goods before giving us a look in, us we are satUileJ we are fully pro pared to give entire ««iisl' ction. All {Joo(i> Guaranteed as Ri-presentet. 1 . We arc just starting and intend to build u•» :HI n.-t t r ■d• li v 'iir dealing. (iriifith, loroc €#. Winston, January, Bth tf. I ' T. J. RKOWN. W. 1! CARTEH .IK J R I'IERCR. BROW.YS >. 0., For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. t —,+ In presenting the claims of our lift SJ'3, wo would ask your attention to the following reasons why you should sell with us: IST We first oli'ied you a Home Market which is etjU 'l to any in the country We have always woiki d for th.- inter' -t of iur t'uitoun'is, and spared no no pains to provide lor their aeeoiuuii.d.i'ion 3t>. We have inrreised tho s : *a and capacity of >ur UOTSE to meet the de mit ds and needs of our i instantly growi-g trade, ind en handle to belter advantage, and sell ni re Ti b.icci at otic : than uny I louse in Winstou. •ITH. We have the best ( a.i.j l! " iuf, v.itli ■ d fin | ! e.'-, (nn stoves.) the best Water and uioM convenient, the large-l nun.her and drye.s' Stalls, aud 23 large Sky lights, giviii" the viiy best lijhi nofsible li.r TOIJACI O. sril. We have in our Mu J R. PlLit'JE the in handier and manager of Tohacc >in (hie o.' any other Market. ii;s in my and i Jsperienee urc too well known to need further nottee lie cordially invites his many friends lo sill v\itli him, a.-suriug litem liiat he 1A Leil. r prepared than ever before to serve them, CTU You ali know R. D MO.' : KL.EY, "the happy man " whose "tongue is tied iu the middle and loose at each end," aud tiiat when he c.iii't make good s des no one else need try I 7'ru Prompt and a'-cui'ite sttileineut with you afier sales, saving you liuio when so anxious to he off. j Bxil. The demands ol our market are such as to guarantee as goi d prices as can be had anywhere in North Carolina or Virginia \\ • have sold uiors ! Tobacco this year than any HOUSE in Town—making OUR HOUSE, as u>ual, the leading one iu tho market. Will always be glad to See you, AND UUAUANTEE THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Yours, truly, It. D MOSELEY, Auctioneer. T. J. BROWN & CO. I I P A. WII.SON, JR., Book-keeper. Winston, N. C. TIIOS. L. PnIKPCXIKII. CIU K. I'oISIIKXTKH Uf Pittsylvania. Ul Danville. PUBLIC Warehouse! For the Fule of Loaf ToWaeoo, DANVIII.r, VA. John O. Wilcher, 1 Jolm A. Ilerndon, Of Pittsylvania, I Of Pittsylvania, M. D.iks, • W. 11. Pul'ey, Of KeWiville, N C.,J Of Bethel Hill, N. 0., Auctioneers Cltrks. C. P. Covington, of Caswell, N. C.. 8. W. Brown, of Glade Mill, Franklin, Va., David Tttrry, Pittsylvania Co., Va. Nor is. Floor Managers. ! MILSON, BlflUS it CO., WHOLESALE grocers and CniMIS EION MERCHANTS. I 3o s Howard street, corner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. We keep constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of Groceries—suitable for ' Southern and Western tnde. W« solicit con | signmenU of Coiwiuy Produce —such as Cot ton; Feathers; Ginteng; Beeswax; Wool; Dried | Fruit; > urs; Skins, etc. Our lacilities lor do ing business are such us to warrant quick sales and prompt returns. All orders will haveour j prompt attention. 421-ly. | W. A. lUCKBR, »• C. SMITH S. B. BPKAOINB. il(/kKlJ, »U ili & CO., Manulacturersaud Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS; SHOES; HATS AND CAPS 250 Baltimore street Baltimore, Ma. No-ly. IN ITS 17TII VOLUME. ;TII E RALEI ti II NEU S . P. M. llalk, Editor. L L. I'OLK, Corresponding Editor. EuwAHbs iiitouuirroN ti Co., Business Managers. A N. C. DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DAILY AND WKKKLY. T K R US ; Daily, 1 yeir, $7.00 | Weekly, 1 year, $2.00 " U moot lis, 350 I " 611103., 1.00 " 3 •' 1.75 | Address, THE RALEIGH NEWS, Knleigli, N. 0. RUHKKT W. POWKIIS. KDOAK D. TAYLOR. It. W. I'OWEUS & CO., WHOLES AL E DR UG GIS TS, Dealer; ill PAINTS, OILS, DYK3, VARNISHES, French and American WINDOW tiLABS, PUTTY, &C., CI Li A US, SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO A SPECIALTY. 1305 Main St., Richmond, Va. August 2tl—6iu C. W ATKINS llW.a ROBERTSON. O. L. I on HELL. / 1 A, 8. WATKINB. KAikI.NH, 10TTKELL & €O., I in }*oi Uts and Jobbcfi of HARD WARE,, 1307 Main Sticet, RICHMOND, VA. Agents for F»irbt»nk»'s St»ud:ird Series, and Anker ilrend bolting Cloth. August JO, ItfdO, t
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1
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