Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 2, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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-jltep>rt>r and Post, lM kl.l'fir.l) WEEKLY AT DANBURY. N.C. I KI'I l".i; & SON-, I'ids. & Prop ( - B4TM or Ml IIM KII'KMMI I 11 jt'nc Vtt>ir. .11 al\aiue fl.ro &l\ Month* i I 4V. OF AHVI Ki INIXi* : I N One S.iuare re'ti line.- or le.v) 1 cum SI 00 j V»r eaeb a«hlltk>n >1 Su.wrtlt.il 50 c Contract* lur longer time or more spare ran be » in tie .n prrtjKjrt.on to the above rate*. Trannient ach erti.-i/H will l«e e\p«cte«i to remit . according to llie«e rates at the tune they Kei.tl Iheir favor*. , f !.»cal Notice* will be char«c«l .10 per cent, higher than above rate*. f HiiMineMN Cards will be iwerted at Ten Dollar* peraunuui. \ The Watauga county hoard of educa- f tinu have resolved : that whenever the t citiicns of any neigtiborhtod shnll have Mt a good school It oose 20 by 30 ft.!, and P2 ft. high, under a gum ceil'ng, ( or ppiportionately larger, said house be- j ing lighted by si* or more large windows, • floated with two good stoves (or one ] stove and one fire | luce) and furnished , ■ffith two nice blackboards, each 3 by 1 , t5 ft. or larger, they shall bo guaranteed a district of which said bouse shall be j t! e uucleus. i Jlf :) votp could he had in the winter on the fence qucstionsit could be carried with a rousing majority. The Bureau of Statistiee i f Indiana, gives theseptu itigly incredible statement that the cost ! offences in the I'nited States amounts j to considerable more than the national i debt, which says that the fences of that State, if extended in a single tine, would go around the world nearly fourteen .times. Their aggregate length is put j jluwu at oyer 311,000 jniles, and their j total cost no J less than $'200,000,000* —A correspondent of the Constitution tells the following about a mirage of the late Atlanta fire: "An old farmer and his family had encamped last Friday Mght a few miles abuve Marietta, and between midnight and day, while all were asleep in the covered wagon, lie board some disturbance among his teams, I and on getting tip to see about it he was 1 astonished at a bright red glare that seemed to shine out and light up every thing around, and, on loooking up, ho says he saw a terrible sight in the sky a large red spot, in the middle of which |ic saw-buildings on tiro and men running to and fro. lie says ho plainly saw streets crossing each other and railroads and trains of cars, but all appeared upside down. The smoke and fl lines ap peared to waft anuy towards the west till died out in the darkncis. He says he was frightened and called up his family tell tug them be thought judgment day had come and told them all to go to pray ing. In about half an hour it to f.de awav, and had soon died out, leav ing them in the same misty darkness as before. From his description, the buil dings that he saw must have been the oar shed, the Kimball Honsc aud the post office, and also those that wore burning. He said it looked to him like pictures be had seen of New York aad London, but a great deal larger—'almost as big as the whole sky'—was his expression. It could have been nothing more or less than a perfect milage. The atmosphere, if you remember, was very misty, and gave the fire a very singular and weird appearance even to those in the city." Important Movement In Con (jre*s. Judge Geddes, of Ohio, introduced ' into Congress, on Monday last, aresolu- ' tion to so amend the Constitution of the ! United States as to take away from the I'resideut the up/mintingpower, and con fer it upon a commission consisting of two commissioners, (to be appointed by pnunnatiou of the President and confir mation by the Senate,) acting with the head of the Department in which the appointmeuis are required to be made, and making the term of office of all ap pointees six years. This is the most important movement which has been made in Congress for many years. It would bring about civil service reform thoroughly and efficiently, apd break the spoils system which h:is corppted and degraded all branches of tlie public seiyice. It would do more.j If would relieve the President from the ■ degradation and pressure of the multi-! tudes of office-seekers, who incessantly i crowd the Executive Mansion, and re- ! quire all the time of the President to hear the innumerable applications and 1 counter-applications for appointments to 1 office, and which allow bim no time to attend to the great interests and matters of public policy involved in the affairs of this great nation, internal and exter nal. Aud more than all this, it would put an end to the wrangling commotions of our Presidential elections, which every fo;r years convulse the whole country, and disturb butineaa affairs. — American Register. Here is Vance's last we find in the Gfaunsboro Bujte: ''Last week %s Zeb. Vance looked over the crowd of North Carolina Republican oflloe-teekers con gregated in Washington, h« raised Ins hand and exclaimed, "Lord, what a good tiyie tbe honest men in North Carolina »ry having now." ' Wilson and Mo Die are the new Sen.i- elected for lowa. 4 Ilrlxlit Outlook In Mnrlb Carolina. (from the (2reen*boro Patriot.] \Vith favorable seasons tho year 188*2 will see the largest small grain crop ever harvested in North Carolina. Commis sioner McGliee says that early in the 1 autumn, seeing the work of the drought j' with the crops, the department issued a circular in which the necessity (or put-'' ting iu heavy crops of small grain, par- : Ocularly wheat, was strongly urged upon f the farmers. The press of the State; 1 took up the idea and repeated the ad- ' 1 vice. Now as a result we have one of ' the l*fgest,if not the largest grain crops ' ever sown in the State. In many eoun- , i ties the nicrcase, as compared with last 1 year, is two, three and four hundred, I wliile some a* uuties actually report it a 1 thousand fold. Wheat was put in the ' ground up to the last available moment. ■ ; Tlris was the case in nearly all parts of ' the State, and where tho work of the drought had been the worst the largest crop his been sown. The reports furth | or indicate that the crops look well, and | the indications point to an abundant liar ! vest. Our observations aud reports tally 'with Commissioner MeG hue's. 1882 promises now to be one of the most abundant and prosperous years, agricul i turnlly, we have had iu a decade, j One of these days North Carolina i will be honey-combed with railroads, i The last one chartered and organized is 1 known as the Cincinnati, Virginia and Carolina Railway Company, and is to have the following route : From Wades -1 boro, Anson county, N. C., running 1 through Anson, Stanley, Cabarrus, llo ' wan, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Ashe couuties in this State, through Grayson, Leayth aud Tazewell counties, Ya., en- i tcring West Virginia in McDowell or' I Mercer county, and thence through Wy- I oming, Logan, Lincoln am) Kanawha ! counties to the city of Charleston. The! capital stock is $15,000,000, consisting' of 150,000 shores of SIOO each. The j incorporators are Henry C. Ilodgdon, i Chas. G. Wilson, C. A. Burjess, Charles 1 J S. Williams, T. T. I'nderdohk and > ' Thomas AllcocV, of New York, and O. W. Wilmot, of Brooklyn. Mi'ton, Caswell county, offers superi lor facilities for manufacturing. The I I Chronicle says live men with capital ' ! could make this town the Lowell of the South. As this is the ago of capitalists J 1 looking around for places to erect fiicto ' rics for manufacturing purposes they ! | would do well to visit Milton. The town is accessible by railroad. 'j The Patriot says "the State is pros -1 pering and growing as never before," and thinks that "at no distant day North j Carolina is to he the New England of the South." 1 PATRICK COUNTY, YA., ) January "21, 1882. j EDITOR REPORTER ANI> POST :—For ■> the last few mouths past we have had . 1 quite a war—i.ot of races, but of hearts , —going on all along the State lino : and , the knights of Carolina have proven vie r | torious, to the sad discomfit of many . true Virginians. Beginning with Mr. i Thomas Briuiui, of Surry, who bore ~2 ) in the arms of triumph one of Patrick's I fair lassies, Miss Jennie Lawson ; next! [ our old friend, Mr. Frank Hall, ofj S'okcs, came, saw and captured one of our cleverest ladies, Miss Sarah A. Shelor; and last, our esteemed friend, Capt. Thos. J. Blackburn, of Stokes, who came over a few months ago to en | gage in his favorite avocation, teaching 1 i school, to the entire satisfaction of his 1 many friends—he, gallant, unsuspecting | soul, came to "teach the young idea how • I to shoot," and alas ' poor Tom, he got . | shot ; Cupid lixed her marring aim up !on him, and he fell a willing victim to , I tho "winning wiiiioni" ways" of blush , j ing beauty, and on the '2'Jih ult. tho Captain was united in marriage with ! Miss Sue M. BoulJin, of this county, j Besides those victories reported in favor of our North Carolina braves, we know , of leveral mora from the suinn State whose hcajts lit ye boon captured, and now arc suffering the pain that absence gives to (oye's suspense. Our yonnsr I I men are very indignant, snd ohj,>ct must earnestly to this one-sided arfaro.— | They would njt object to a fair ssc'.ungo. j We know of several anxious souls who are looking longingly over at Carolina's | fair daughters, and mourn because they j are aoccpted not: and unless there are | some negotiations and a compromise agreed upon, they threaten to barricade 1 all the passos; or build n wall and bris tle it with glistening bayonets. But ! 1 owr fair sex, with their wonted patriot . I ism, have proposed that they be allowed to oarry on the war against the Caroli , nians ; that thoy will erect the breast . i works—not, however, of the material used by Old Hickory in tho defense of ( Now Orleans ; that they will throw out missdes, if not as destructive of life, will be more sure of their mark, and ' wounding will say, "Come rest in this j bosom, my ov\rn stricken dear." . | VIROINIA. I John Kelly, of New Y'orK, is reported i dangerously ill. I The Hii'hmond, Southern Western ■ i Railroad has consolidated with the Ken tucky .Narrow Gauge. REPORTER AND POST, DAN!JURY, N. C., FEIiRPARY 2. 1 m OUITC tit*. | Died of dropsy, in the town of Dan bury, N. (\, at tho residence of William ' A. Ks'es, Esq., on the "28tii of January) 18S'2, at 11:80 o'clock, A M., DR. G. W. G. KSTF.S, in the 51st year of his 1 age. Dr. Estes, was a native of lienrv ' j County, Va., where Iris early life was spent. His friendstlioro, were all who 1 knew him. Ho had no enemies at home,' and none elsewhere known to the writer, i His every action in life was governed by ' the most rigid rules of morality known to society. The cares and perplexities j of life that disturbed others, did not 1 seem to uffoot him in tho least. His ideas wore, that ull oiligs would work out right in the cud. He was governed by the textof Scripture that says, "Fret | not thyself because of evil doers." The writer has known him from his childhood, : and has no reeollection of ever seeing him angry with any one, c r any living thing. He always had a word of kind- I ness and advice for any one he might; find in an ill or disturbed state of mind, j In a word, his whole nature seemed to I be made up of kindness, lie made 1 friends whorevyr he wcut. After the! late war, ho ob.aiued a position on the ; Richmond and Ihnivillc Railroad, first at' Jret nshoro, N. C., where he remained j jonly a tow years, then was transferal to Drakes Branch, in Charlotte County, Ya., where he held the position of Agent up to the date of his death. Col. Buford, | (the President of the Richmond Si Dan-! 1 villo Railroad) was strongly attached to liim, on account of his strict fidelity in ! every relation of life, and kept him in the! place of his choice, at Drakes Branch, i where a few years since he mained Lelia Thompson, with whom he lived happilv up to the time of his death. During last ! winter, he exposed himself a great deal I in the severe cold, from which dropsy attacked him. Fiudiug that lie was fail ing, he obtained a leave of absence, and 1 hcauie to spend tbe hot season with his brother, W. A. Estes, iu Danbury, and | drink the mineral waters of the neigli ! borhood, in hopes of being restored. But he continued to grow worse. A 1 physician was called, who did all lie , could to restore him, kind friends lent a helping hand, and the undivided and , devoted attention of a good wife could I not save him. He desired to live to , make his family hap;,y, and to raise tho t little boy who was born during his sick iness; but a kind providence oidered . otherwise, and he has left behind a wife > | who doted on him and an infant about I four months old. May God be a hus _ i band to tho widow,, and a father to the . fatherless, to lead them safely through i life, aud let all his friends and relatives j- he consoled, for he said at different times | during bis sickness (as tho writei was in formed) that all was right with hiui. He has finished his work on earth, his body ! has gone back to the dust, his sonl has r returned to tho God who gave it, and let ' us trust that be is now with Christ," and " the loved ones who have preceedcd him, ' and is now engaged with them in singing ! praises to God and plucking and eating | tbe ambrosial fruit from the trees that ■ I grow iu the Elysian fields that surround ' tbe throne of the eternal I Am. Now ' | let me say to relatives ami friends, that j we, like him, will have to cease to work and live, then let us be ready that when : we, one by one, shall come to the River, we may be prepared to pass safely to the i j other shore, attended by the Captain of p our salvation, and "join the everlasting throng and crown him Lord of all." ' i The body of Dr. Estes was taken to l>rakes Branch for burial at a place cho : sen by himself, by tho side of a little daughter who died about 14 months ago ; The body was attended to its last resting ' placo by kind relatives and his dear wife ' and babe. Iu the (ireat day of eternity) - his body will rise again : it will put on > immortality, the seul will again take up I I its abode in the body, and we shall ku-iw ■ huu again, jven as W0 shall be in^wn. Rational Education. • We notico that a bill has been intro l duced in the lower brunch of Congress > providing tliat tho public lands of the ; government be sold ami the proceeds set t npar* as a fund forcdtication.il purposes. . Although this scheme will doubtless Cud . ( ;..auy oj ;nncti!s upon the oil, r.nd now i ( bsolete, idea of infringement unon tils i rights of the States, yet we sincerely ; hope tliat it may be adopted in somo » form or other. The rovei sos aud losses . of the late war proved so disastrous to » every material interest of onr people . that we are in no condition to quibble t oyer mere technicalities. Beggars, as a . general rule, should not be choosers, and 1 we are free to confess that if tho general . government wdl take off our shoulders . ! the cost of educating our children, we 1 will nrge no serious objection. 'Barkis f is willin'.' — Raleigh Visitor. "Come here, my lad," said an attor j ney to a boy above nine years old. The boy came, and asked what oase was to ;be tried next 7 Tbe lawyer answered : "It is a case between the people and tho devil—which do you think will be I most likely to gain the action J" "1 giKss it will be a hard said the Ixy, '-fur tha pc&plo have the most money, but the devil luu the most lawyers!" A $39 00 l»rl7f lliblo. Tli» publishers of Itutfr/fe's ,1/wiM/v in the priso ptiex o department of tlie.r Monthly for Kebruiry ujlci' (lie follow ing easy way tor someone to make I 00 : lo tboperson trllingns wliieh is llie shortest verso in the OM Testament Scriptures by February 10th 1 >S'J, we will give $20.00 ingoici 5s n jirixe. The , mouey will be forwarded to the winner February 15th, IXK2. Those wlio try f for the prize must send 2•• d*. in silver ((no postage stamps talit>r t ) witn their i answer, for wliii ii they .will receive the March uuniher of the .Monthly, in which I will be published the mime an J address of the winner of tho prifr wi'h the cor rect answer thereto. Cut th:> out: it may he worth $2u.00 to vou. Address, Kutlcdge Publishing Company, Huston, I'a. ■ IMP mill Kfffct. | Tho main cause of nervousness is indi gestion, and that is caused by weakness :of the stomach. No««e can have sc:nd and goop health without using Hop Hit ters to strengthen the stomach, purify : the blood, and keep tl e liver and kidney j active, lo carry oil all the poisonous and | waste matter of the system.— Advance RENEW mm I.BAKK.- Then* are times in every oue',s_ life when energy 1 fails and a miserahl4(f'eeling conies over | them mistaken for laziness. Danger lurks in these system*, a« they raise froui diseased organs. Parkers Cingcr Ton ic will restore perfect activity to the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and renew your lease of health and comfort.— Advocate. Coffee drinkers should road the adver tisement 111 auutber column headed | Good Coffee. If you want a nice Christmas present for your wife, husband, sister, or your 1 sweetheart, dull at Gray & Martin's Drug Store Winston N. C. If you want tn see something really | pretty, call at Oray k Martin's Drug Stare and a-k hen. regrani to show you those litie l'erfutue sets. They are nice. Hay your Dry (1 Mtds *nd Notons * llroui the Wtiolesiie House of J v> llS.'orr & C>», GrdMstmro' N 0., ano . | mve Freight, li.itritf and Drsyagc I'liry gmranttc ;.!! gonds to be »s rep ; sentid Mov 3rd, lirtl. | —Le vis White Tjrtd, "Tip Tp" Iht ■ nest c.dois in Ilia icarhet Varnisbes i fa at Oray & Manins, Drujt ihore, Wii - | j t.»u NO. 1 - > . i G3GD COFFEE. Everybody vory few (jot It, because most not know how to select eolTco, or It Is spoiled In thn roft»tlnn or makln*. To obviate theeo dlfllcultlos ' has been our study. Thurber's i Col Tees are selectet by an expert who un derstands the art of blending various fla vors. They are roasted In thoTnnst perfect manner (It Is Imnosslbln to roast well In small quantities), then put In pound pack ajjis (in the bean, not ground,) b nrlng our signature as a irnanuitee of frenulnenms, ami each package contains the Thurber 1 reclpo for making good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurber's " No. 34," ' strong and punflront, Thurber's "No. 41," mild and rich. One or the other will , 1 suit every taste. They have the three groat (Mints, good quality, honest quan tity, reasonable prinn Ask your Grocer I for Thurber's roasted Oofee in pound park iQen, "No. 34" or "No. 41." Do not be put >(T with any other kind—your own palate will tell you what is best. Where persons desire It we also furnish tho '• ldeaT' Colfeo pot, the simplest, best anl eheapeet ooffeeixit In existence. . Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask for descriptive circular. Respectfully, Ac, H. K. A P. B. THURBER 4 CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Ooffee Boasters, New York. P. B.— As tho largest dealers In food pro -1 duets In the world, we consider It our ln terrat to manutactureonly pure and whole s jme goods and pack them In a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing ■iir name are guaranteed to bo of superior nullity, pure and wholesome, and dealers ire authorised to refund tho purchase price In any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It Is therefore to the Interest of both dealers and oon >t mors to use Thurber'l brand*. > PPT \ T TIV !?>•% N "' A"" 1 """. 1 IVI I 1 J LVOj'end your caim* A addrcsa to S. Why brow, Koolm'sUt, N. Y. Pure Blood and an Active Liver ARE REQUISITE TO QQOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS! Every one should have boih, and all may 1 do so by using DR. CLARK'S BLCBD AND LIVER P!LLS. 5 They stimulate the T.ivtr, purify the Hlood, and tone up the seetim, p*vinp strength ' and new life to the table and nick. They > cure Liver txxnplitint*, Hiiuinrlu, Pyspop , aia, Indigestion, and all dit-e.tm s arising from . A TORPID UYER AKO lUPLPt BLCCD. Send your uame 011 portal card for sample 1 dose ai d ciretilnr, irte. I FHICL OF PILLS,&.~c. FER liOX.. OR B BOXFS POK SI.OO. For sale by all dealers, or sent by mail, * prepaid, on receipt of price. , SPENCER «3t BROWN, COR. MAIN & DEPOT STREETS, ' SRKICNEVII.I.r, TENHESSEE. Make ♦20.00 For Christmas. The publishers of Monthly in the prico puxzle department of their Monthly for 3 Deeemb*'i offer following easy way tor some one to nuke S2O 00 > To the person telling us which is the long est verse in the Old T«*r»tn«nt Scripture by Dec. loth, 1881, we wilt give S2O 00 in * gold ss a priEs Tliemonev will he forward » to the winner D«o nihtp IRih, 181, Tho«f who try for pn*.- must send cents with j their nnswer, Tor which tl,e> will receive th« » (jhristinns number of the 3/on:hJ f % in will J»e published the ntiiae and tddres* ol tht ' winner of the prize, with the correct snswer thereto Cut this out , it may be worth S2O 00 'o vou fli'n.RiHJK Pra . msuuu COMrA*T f Kn»ion 9 Pa, ' PACE'S I For the Sale of Leaf ToTsacco, WINSTON, N. C. aeeoiiKiiiodailoiiN for man ant! beast are wuch as was never seen at a warehouse • before. And you arc cordial 1 y Invited when " visiting Winston (with or without tobacco) 'to call and see us. Wishing each and every reader of the "Reporter" a merry Christmas and a hnppy and prosperous New Year, we are, Your Friends Truly, ! PACE & C;ORRKLL, Prop's. tammmmmmmmmmmmm ti ——h J. MONROE TAYLOR 113 wifrn stm NEWiroEi. Thousand*, disgusted with the many poor articles offered in market, are nov nappy in using J. MONRO* TAYI/>R'S Gold Medal preparations. They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any other in market. 1 Ask your grocer for them, and do not be put off with any others until you have given them a trial. • NUW YUCR OPPORTUNITY! To Select a COOK or HEATING STOVE from the largest an ! tnnst varied flock in this t>ectioa of the State, and ut us , LOW PRICES is first cla»« goods can be sold. We havo a full otoelt of MANN'S andjJLIPPINCOTT'S AXKS TRACKS, STEEL PLOWS. GLASS, BELTING, BASH, DOORS, TINWARE, ' HORSE SHOES. ID short, a full line ol HARDWARE Which we are dnily increa»in({. PAINTS, VARNISHES, OILS, Aa.- I lately added to our stock. h BROWN, ROGERS A CO., ! declCly Winston, N. C. 0 ■' 1 ~~ " I GEO- J3. V ATfcS, Ol" H. c., with BAfHK, JHDKRSOI k BAJRO WHOLESALE GROCERS, 1 j N» 286 W#>t Pratt ' j And 52 8. utU lluwa-d Streets, ! I'tUntun lluynt, BALTIMORE. I •/. S A nJer»on t | Klhoi liitrd. vnrlOmfl R W. POWERS A CO., >• Wholesale !J lirugtfists [- Xo, 1305 Maiu and 9 and 11 13th 81s., 7 R W. Powers. , n Kdgar D. Taylor. RICHMOND, Va. ! f April 28, IBnl-«na h M. AMHI.KK UUA/CMI umK i M. MILLUIBKK ii CO., it WUQLKSAI.K * DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS, • 1309 MAIN STREET, Sept 8-81-#® lUrliruond, Va. G lIEAT ATTRACTION -AT GEO. ti KUCKEft & CO S STORE. ! OCTOBER lain, 1881 I Mr GEO M. RUCK.CH ha» juft raturim l TI IN the V rl'.l wit' a very '«!({• «'» k dI nil kll It m Fine, Fa'iuy mid Bupte Dry li ' Hi" H us, Slum, , :irti a gmnial ' stock of G ROL'ERIES. HEADQUARTERS ! '• '' ' I'oT ali kind* nf ohi ice Drew T i"Um'ny, Ni"t..ii,n, tie If you wait to see the prutticut uoida —ami cheap ton —you h-ive i*»r ttan, jj» ta GEO. M, RUCKER & CO S J Anil yon will find everytl ing JJU wstit at Low Prices, and Newest Sty Us »f Fin* Goods. W ~,6t00, N. 0 , November 3rd, ISBI yl PIEDMONT Warehouse 7 * t * WINSTON, N. C., For the Sale of TOBACCO! Stands in the Front Rank with the Leading Warehouses in North Carolina. SALES PAST YEAR MO UK lUAN 30.UUU PARCELB. Incra ise In trade in past four yean more than foir fold. We liave added each jenr many new OUSTOMKK.S, and (till Ihera is ro>m Tor mora. We are thankful lo our miu; friends Tor their liberal patronage, and alk cuatluuaae* I in tlie future. , , , I The tollowing named gentlemen are lUll Willi me, and will ba pleated to IM their fri«ad« at PIKIiMONT. W A 8. PIE RUE, B.wk Keeper. JAMES S 80ALE3, Floor Manager. J. U. A. bAllllAM. Auotiooevr. Dec'j'Bo M. W. KOttrKET, Pr«prlel«r. GRAVES'S WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, VIRGINIA, FOR THK SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. rUKJH MANAtIER : " JOSEPH 11. BLACKWEI.L, of Rockingham Cootiij, N. C. * ASSISTANT FI.OOK MANAUItt : A. N. CROW PER, of Halifax County, Y«. I, ACCTIANBF.R : GEORGE KD COLEMAN,of Pittsyleanfa County. CLBHK : JNO. A. HERNDON, of Pittaylrani* County, Y«. AShIHTANT C'LKHK : STEP It EN I' NEAL, of Ca.Well, N. c. Think fol n.r the lih«r«l patronage girtn ine fi.r tinny year*. I aliat! er.d.-«»of to mrrii it in the fxltire ** ILI.IAM P U « ' ■ Nuvcuil er ?J, 1881 \1 I r |ir;rtn.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1882, edition 1
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