Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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955555H955955!?^* Reporter and Post. J&tfreJ ul tkr /Wni*», .V. p., Post-ofHrr lU Heron,( lon Matter. DAN BURY, N 0., - C t TIM RXIOKTr.It AND POST. ' ,; **i | j M ith JH" .present issue tins Ruportbu and PoJT plosc» tho tentb year of its ex- ( istcucir. fli* Erst issue appoared on the , -■ nLo - r •' WVirjr, 1872, as a five-column j P«per,„, I r , tha spring of 187 ft, its office waft ule d by 6 rii( bwt its publico.- ( tirm rmn suspended ou that socouef for m,y a, fo-*-weeks, when it was nviyed, ] fjirgud to a. six-colutr.4 paper, icli it continued to be January ( st, 1882, when i* was ouaolidated with ( tbs Mt. Airj Grr ;; i :7e Post, eularged ( to seven ~nd its nauie changed to its of Reporter and l'osx. ,A\ tiic time of its revival after ii« destruction of it« office, it commenced apescrios, and hence the present issue appears as only number 52 of the sixth volume . when there hare been reallv ten complcto voltflnes, of 52 numbers each, published. It is a pleasant custom which makes the anniversary of one's birth the ooca- 1 »ioi» for congratulation, and the oeca- j sion has all the mere significance when the individual can look back with genu ine satisfaction upon a usaful and well spent life, and feci that he as well as all j oilier* have roal groiiajl for rejoicing in , the (net ef his existence. Hut if an individual can thus reiur v ? th gratifica tion to the course of his pa"t life, with how much greater propriety ma j a jour- j i\al, the circle of whosq influence spreads | u, beyond the limits of inilividnnl useful ness, review from its elevation of a de-, cade the record of an honorable and! upright career. In closing the tenth j year of its existence, the Reporter 1 AND Post feels that it can justly claim the congratulations of the public, which! it has so faithfully served. In its constant devotion to the best J interests of the peoplo of Stokes and the surrounding'country, the paper has; been unswervingly true to the standard j whiuh it set up for itself at its incep- j turn. Throughout its whole history its guiding principle has been the public I good ; and inspired by this high motive it has never suffered itself to btconie the exponent of extrepvj Views on any question ; hyt bus fceen throughout, in all things, a strictly conservative jour-} nal. And, considering its remoteness from raj. road and telegraph facilities, it has been one of the most successful I newspaper enterprises in the State. Its' circulation has been constantly incrcas- j ing, and its advertising patronage has been as good al that of any coc'ntry weekly that comes to eur office. ' . i Ai to tbe future We sbcrl only say 4i'rt the Reporter and Post's course will not be changed ; bat, with grati tude for our past success, we shall presi straight forward fo! 1 the p»rk at which we have always in the firm confi dence of continued prosperity and use fulness. TROUBLE IN THE REPUBLICAN BANKS. There is evidently a storm brewing which, when it bnrsts, will play havoc with that peculiar institution called the Republican partj of this State. Dr. Mott, the representative of the "Whiskey Makers fed Defers .Association," a dis repyU(>je concern which presumptuously seeks to fonjlfpl the anti-prohibition ele ment, is struggling to effect what he calls a " liberal movement." On this subject tjbo J\~orth State, which reflects whatever of merit or decency that exists in that party, Uses the following language: Now if it be true, as is asjerted of the « - called "moctwent," that it is so extended as pmittd, theu the infusion of these diseord :mt elements—iiourbonism anil whiskey— would ehtlrely change the life and character of the Hupuhhcan party. It would no longer appeal to the hearts and heads of the men who laid ita foundation In bleod and amid odium; and the true Kepiibllcau. finding no longenial borne tliere, must abandon It. Already tin; signs are that '"the Whiskey makers and Dealers Association,'! whose Contention antedates that of the Republfc. wuisj if vitally to effect the action of the Con vention of June 14tli. We have always been opposed to the principles of prohibition as our read ers well know; but when wo sec such men as Mett and Johnson endeavoring to draw all anti-prohibitionists, into the fupport of a mongrel combination made up of tbe very worst cloments of society - \ men whose personal honor is impeached, and whose characters are unworthy of —we are tempted to use some yery Uncomplimentary language about them. These men may be able to asso ciate themselves in a political movement with bar-tenders biit vlre dont believe 1 that any anti-prohibitionlst who holds himself as a gent!einau—whether a Re publican or a Democrat—Will have any thing to do with them. An exohaqg? says : We will pay $5 for the ,sigbt of a weak-kneed Dem ocrat who has gone over or may hereaf ter go over to the Radical party and who can swear that he carried a clean conscience with him—no eye on an office , and no hope of reward for turning bis, coat. » - RE(,ICIb. Y FROM A POLITICAL STANDPOINT. •It is not often that a newspaper is jus tified in speaking freely of religion in connection wtti, subjects purely political I tn their nature,,, but the situation of Ireland, and the conduct of our own Gov ernment in its intercourse with Great Britain wjuld seem to make it allowable at this tiuifl. For since tho Roman Catlioi ic Church which controls Ireland | spiritually, has exhibited sufficient strength to drive our Foreign Office into a discreditable correspondence with Great liritaiu on (he subject of Irish' suspects , and since John Kelly, an Irish Catholic, at the head of Tammany ! Hall, controls the politics of New York city, and often dictates the nominations of our national conventions, the effects i of that religion, as well as the designs of i hat Church, become a matter of serious i •nquiry to all citizens of this country, j From the point of view of politics)! economy, tho Catholic rdlipi'on is a great I disadvantage to any ■people. A compar ison of the Protestant uafion" of Eu-ope with those which arc .wder the spiritual dominion of .lis Pop'j will clcatly illus trate tin's fact. Tcke.for instance, Scot | land, which lias fewer natural advantages ' ! than tiny ofher country in Kurope. Its | ; religion j3 strictly Protestant, and it is to- j j day the wealthiest country in the world, j Compare it with Ireland—for they are j dependencies of England—end 1 tb'nk of the result of the comparison, te ' rnemb'ering meantime that Ireland las had far the better chanco. la IMOj i Scotland possessed .£1116,000,000 ster ling, while Ireland had .£208,000,000. ' hi 1877 Scotland had .£970,000,000, and 1 Ireland h«d only .£488,000,000. The average fpr each inhabitant in 1577, was, Scotland, .£'277, or $1,385, and : lraland, X'Bs, or slls. Now with the j same moral characteristics, or in other I words, ths same religion, Irc'.aud would | have far outstripped Scotland. Rut it j | has been under the thraldom of the Pope. It's people have been taught tint i I they owe their allegiance to him, and i | not to their own government—Popish ] incendiaries have poisoned their tninds; | and Lav* keen in a state of contin ; ued iin'est, with their minds employed ;in schemes of revolution instead of cn | trrprises that would better their socia' j and domestic conditions. I The Central Presbyteiian hits the: nail on the head when it says : "There I is only one cure for Ireland, and that is i I Christianity. If the spirit of Romanism i i could be exorcised from that unht'Hpy | land, why should not Dublin be as orderly 1 , as Belfast ?" | It is no excuse for the Irish to contenli ; that their rcstletsr.css is caused by op-1 j pression. Some iright believe this, if | they were orderly and frugal when they r j settle in other countries. Rut such is t not the case. They constitute the dis" turbing element of every country where ( they find a lodgmeut— that is, the Catholic t Irish do. We have never known Prot estant Irishmen U engage in wild po"iti cal schemes of any sort; and this fait gives a point to our argument af'ainst the Catholic religion rather than the Irish simpjy as men. Our fear is that the Catholics, vofing nearly always under the instructions of 5 thejir bishops, who arc invariably astute c politicians, ready and able to bargain • with candidates for tbe preferment of • their co-rcligiouists. will ere long obtrin f■ a dangerous influence in our national " affairs. It is a singular fac,!, thai the 1 Pope is taking sn extraordinary intcest in our affairs, and that every four Jail's, s jnst preceding a Presidential election, he has all the leading bishops of the liier 1' archy in America, summoned to Rome 1 j for consultation. It is also remarkable ' that sn many cadets at tne West Point j Military Academy,' aud the Annapolis "' Naval Acadepiy are Romanists, and that . so many Government employees at Washington are also Romanists. These numeral* appointments, tending to ele | vate the sooial po.Tticu and therefore to , increase the politioal influence cf tbe Catliolics, are the fruit of bargains with 1 candidates for Congress in close districts, where the Catholics happen to hold the balan'ci ilt power. For a Roman Fishop always demands a quid pro tfri'o for in structing jiis followers bow to vbte. We , say our four is, that by |uoh mears they , will obtaiu sn undue lufluence in our af , fairs; and then a war wi£h Engfand , would be inevitable —an unnecessary I ' desolating war. llobinson, the Iris'i Catholic blatherskite from New York, r has a'ready openly declared for a fighi. J , Now while re are by no means in favor j ; of Know-nothingism, we are still dooiJ . edly opposed to trusting ourselves in the. I hands of a Government run in the ifiter '-' 1 est of the Fenians, and equally averse to ( 1 the giving of too much power tojmy other : set of men who acknowledge the Pope of j Rome as their temporal sovereign. In i othor words, we have no patience with j Catholic politics. Their doctrine of iripficit obedience to the Pope as the | supreme and infallible sovereign of the ' wliola, wor!d~call it cither a religious 1 dogma, or a political principle, just as, ' you please—izi the most degrading and j ; altogether infernal doctrine ever let forth ! by a corrupt and diabolical pretender, or i advocated by a deluded sect. And just' - . ' -J here we may well call to uiiud a coujilct from Sliakespcar# : Tlii* hwlpp-s|>aiTow foil the eurkno ao lung.! That It liaii its head bit >M by its \ "But surely you Jo not fear the little ' baud of Catholics now in this country." it will bo said. Tawing orer the fact that this number mtgNt readily be aug mented threefold by tbc annexation of CtntiH and Mot'.co, answer that Wc do fear them ; as the Hollander fears the crevice in the dikes that hold back the waters of the sea from his home : «r, as the surgeoq i* alarmed at the slightest evidence of a cancerous turulr on the : body of his patient, (jven so do we fear the least risible influence of the baneful •potfer of Koine upon'our institutions— the sligblcst trace of her fatal gangrene ■upon odr body politic. We do not bate Catholics as men ; but we do abhor, as every patriotic American should, the despotic and rotten creed which holds ev ery man's conscience in regard to every ' duty of life in abioluts subjection to the ! will of the Pope, and every man's alle | gisnce primarily due to the Pope instead I of his own secular government. AT I IE ISSTU I TIOX*. I • i. % The geographical distribution of the | public institutions of this State, though ; the work tnair.ly of the Democratic party, ;is not in accordance with the spirit of Democracy, but rather in harmony with | tha', inseemly spirit of oeutralization and mo »polv for which »• are mcrustomed ito borate ojr opponents. The idea secins to have becu to give everything to the East. Raleigh, for instance has the In sane Asylum of North Carolina, which ; has cost the State more tbaa $300,000, for building! and grot Ads, Sesides a large annual appropriation for current expenses. There' also arc situated the State Capitol, the Penitentiary, and 'he Institution fjr the l>eaf shd Dumb and i BHad. We f.re not able to state at this iinae the coit of these biddings or the annual appropriations to cover expenses, j bill the sums are simply enormous, i OoHsboro then comes in for the Col ored Insane Asylum, and Chapel Hill for the University of North Carolina i Here then are six of the seven public • institutions given by our Legislature to | one section of the State. We of the | Central section have received not one, ! while the Western section has got the i Western Insane Asyluui, at Morganton, only one. The tforc hts passed when this iniquitous partiality to a particular see- I tion can pass unnoticed. The Central part of the State is entitled to at least :0e public institution, and it will demand tfci Capitol. K 1)1 TOH /A H R IKFff. Tl*e rench Broad river has a steam i boat. j Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, the famous Italian revolutionist, died at Caprcra, ; Italy, on the 2nd inst. ; j Gold mining is again'attracting con | sidcrahlc attention in the Ststcs of Vir ! ginia, North Carolina and Gecjii. ' Wild rumor* are current in tiie flty |of Mexico on account of the expected . virit of the President of Gateuiala to | Washington. .j Warren county, Pa., is enjoying a I new oil booia—Two wells have been struck that yield each more than 1,000 . gallons a day. ' Co'. Bliss the opening speech for the proseeutiou n the Star Route ruses in the Criminal Court at Washing ton on the '2nd. Capital is not seeking investment in railroad enterprise with the same avid- I ity it did last year £aruings and I profits are less. ! Prof. Wm. B. Rogers, President of : the National Acsdeftiy of Sciences, drop -1 ped dead in Boston recently while de- I livering a lecture. I, | The iron business is dull in all parts jof the country except the South, whose iron industry is said to be still in an { active and healthy condition. | The Shenandoah Valley railroad has just been completed to Roanoke, its point of destination, whore it connects with the Norfolk and Western. Mrs. Sprague has at last obtained a divorce from her husband. Th'i decreo gives her the custody of her children. | and the right to assume he? maiden nlmo—Kate Chase. j The great strike of the workers in iron began in Pittsburg Ist Thursday ! | morning, when 36,000 employes refused I |togo to work. It is expected this nuin ; oer will soon be doubled. | The New York Sun publishes a call for a convention to be held at Niagara ' Falls to take steps towards the annexa tion of Canada to the United. Stages. I The Catholic Irish arc trying hard to i involve us in a ({Barrel with England. Patrick county, is .to vote the first of IJ uly on a proposition to issue the bonds j of the couutv for $200,000 to aid in the , extension of.the Danville and New Kiv- j |er Narrow—(Jauje railroad., a condition j being that $150,'000 of the amount shall be expended between llenry Courthouse and Patrick Courthouse, and the other 150,000 west of the latter place. The trorld'N rpUrptlc laail tnte While passing through St. Joseph, ' 1 Mo , and having heard a great deal about the World's Epileptic Institute located j here, 1 conelnded to pay the celebrated I institution a short visit. We were met | by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor who j gained a reputation as broad as the laud. [ He is a rather KIIII.II, yet prcp"S*»s.-iti£ ' man, of vory affable and gentlemanly manners. He gave us a hearty welcome, | and took great pains in showing us through his pallatial aud mammoth ic- j stitution. It is a five-story building, ' t 200x180 fed, with basement, and con-j tains over three hutfdred rooms, and can accomodate five hnndred patients, and each and every ""oon is furnished in the most elegant and lavish mr.tiner | But we will begin at tha oflleo, which i-> a largo room fjrnished v* ; th r sewood furniture throughout, lu tlie office are thousands of photographs of those who , have been benefited by the Nervine. The ' walls arc elegantly papered, and arc pro- Ifufloy decorated with rich and costly p turus, relieved h"re and there by busts in -tone and bronze of eminent men o f this and .other countries. In j connect.' . with the Institute is a mam moth printing house and biudery, oaeu- 1 pying six or seven large rooms, and a score of presses are kept running uight I and day turning out work for the doctor. \ The one of the finest anl meat 1 coinpfofc m the west, and he has the ; rooms decorated and trimmed up with ' as uiuebcßrcand luxury as is his own f-ivst? office. On the' fir*t floor cf his | mammoth building is tho doctor's |-.ri j 7ate office, the printing department, bin dery, tank room, packing, bottling and consultation room'' barber shop, drug ! store, rt?., all of which are fitted up rc ' jjardlcss of expense. The scoond floor . lias the hotel office, dining, billiard and cookiJg rooms, many guests chambers and several parlors. Tha third ami ' fourth floors are all roonis, all of whicli j ; are furnished with Brussc'* carpets aud i the finest furniture. The blMiard room 1 has six tables, all of which are free to I j the guests of the house and tin ir friends. | The bath room is large and neat, and lis also free to guests. The entire buitd- I j ing is surrounded on the east and south | fby an elegmit five acre paik, in which | arc lovely tress beds of rich aud rare J plants, gravel walks and drives, delicious ! arbors ami a most beautiful summer j house. There are also a number of foun tains that add wonderfully to the beau '.y of the park, which is truly one of the j most lovely and attractive in the wes- ! tern country, and the Institute has n■ j ccjuiy for lurary and couitort in the ' world. Everything i 3 perfection, ai.-l j the visitor is at once charmed with th: mttrc pla?4i Tte* siurrauhdiugs. An j , idea of the itrmensity of the doctor's business may be given when we say that on tho day wo visited the institute he showed us to his express room, and we 'saw the expressman take goods labeled to, the following places, to say nothing of hundreds of orders from all quarters of America : Lyons, Franco Geneva, Switzerland; Madrid, Spain, Cape Town, Africa; China; Yokohama •Tapan ; Couibay, India; Melbourne, Australia. Tho doctor employs hun dreds of men and women in his Institute in tho several blanches, aside from the immense force required to conduct the hotel, ft is worth n visit, and Dr. Rich mond'exteuds lo all a cordial in/erta tion to come and see him. lie and hfs wonderful medical discovery have given to St. Joseph a good namo all over the habitable globe.— CorresponJincr. nj Iht C/iicngo Times, .lu§. 10, ISBI. Larec I>eni it ml for Rcntty's Orirau* WASHINOTOK, n.J, May 15. Beatty'a Organ Factory, located here, 1 is rnnnhig until midnight. The demand ; for Bestiy's organs is increasing daily, j Mayor Bentty informs your corresj »ud- j cnt to-night that he will manifaoture j and ship I,5Qy Bectiiovcu 2T-»toji §9O ; "HWy ** '•> ontl V Un Switch Back lUilrOM is about completed. It is estimated that in the southern States there are 107 cotton uiills, with ' a capital df $1(5,005,000, and produc 'n6 $'24,77ft,000. Of this number Georgia hisfcrty-four mills, with a cap ?tu! of J>4, CftO.'KK), producing $(>,000,- j 000 ; North Carolina, fifly mills, w'tli ' a capital 0f52,775,000, and producing $5,000,000 ; South Carolina, nineteen ' milts, with a capital ot pro- I duefng and Virginia, ele ven mills, with a capital of $1,250,000 | producing $2,500,0 C.' II will be seen that four States together have 124, and 1 that North Carolina heads the list with fifty—an eucooraging fact as indicating ' wha? a glorious future we l ave before us when our water powers become avail able. Other sections of tho cimnty are mov ing on the fence law question. Prejudice is rfpidly giving way and in two years time, we hatard nothing in the predic tion, the law will prevail throughout the couuty.—G rtaulitro Patriot. Paralytic strokes, heart disra?*, and kidney affectioas, prevented by tho use of Brown's Iron Bitter*. • "Xluclattpttllm.** | Quick- o|inrrdetr euro, all annoying! iKidniy, Bladder and I'rinarv Diseases. ' sl. Druggists. T'.r.'vrw voi'K I.KASK.- Thers nr.'! j times in every one's life when energy j \ ftils and miserable feeling eomcs over j theiu mistaken for laziness. Diuigor | lurks in these systems, as they raise from diseased organs. Parkers Cinger Tonr ! ie will restore perfect activity to the j Stomach, Liver :md Kidneys,purify tho' | blood, and renew your lease of health • and comfort.— .fUvocalr. STKAI.IXO A LTKPL'VATION. — Would you tru.-1 one dishonest enough to steal the reputation of another, to make for you anything,—-ospcc'Ally your physic, ' —not knowing of what it may be com-' . pounded Ilow to tell the genuine [ Simmons Liver Regulator . —Look for. the clean Wmtc Wrapper having A large j red Z in the centre r..nl tbe 'jn .tuie of 'J. 11. Ziilin & Co. on the side. All others are worthless and injurious imita tions. Don't tamper with then.howev er plausibly recommended, health and ! life are too precious to endanger. ••Bouxli oh Kul»." ! Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ' ant s, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks 1 gophers. 15c. Druggists. Iff.'OO U» Rmvard! I Wi'l be paid for tie detection'and cori* . viction (.f any person selling or dealing | in any bogus, counterfeit or i mi: at ion HOP BITTEUS, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Horcr Hot'S in their name or connected therewith, that i- intended to mislead and cheat tl"! ! public, or for any preparation put in any form, praler.ding to be the same a licit' BITTIKS. The genuine have a elu-.er ( f GUKKX Iloi'S (notice this) printed on the white lablc, and are the purest and ( best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseasoj. I Beware of all other.-, and of nliprctcndod formulas or recit.Cs id' Hi i" lilTTKtls i j published in papers or tor sale, as they | aic frauds and swindles. Whoever deals I in any but the genuine will be prorecct |Cd. HOP BITTKHS MKII Co., Hoclicstcr N. Y. Nursing mothers f.in strength by us ! ing Brown's Iron Bitters. It acts like a charm in restoring to health ahd strength overstrained nature. Skiany lion. "Wei)V Health llenewcr" restores health ntid vigor, cures Dy spepoia, ' ii : potence, Sexual Debility. SI. rncl el. i Tht umin raure of nervorum*?** is inilt i «mJ tant incauwil by vti-ukni ' ' of the aUnimch. No ono can have souu'l 1 and gooj> health without using llnji Hit i tors to strengthen tht stomach, purify the blood, ami keep the liver ami kidney active, to carry off all tho poisonous and waste matter of the sy»teirt.-*-.'2/m net PIMPLES.—I will mail (Krc ) tlie r« vIjH for a siiii|»U* VF.liE'iA HLK HALM th.it 1 will ninove TJ.V, FUK\ t\H>, LRShtvX tt leaving tin Hklnsoi't. 1 ch'arrtntl In^futiful; alsomxtru for pro . liming a Itjxurunt gn wrh of Lair on a l»ahl hem lor fa*o. A«ldn*» iti v Uivii :»«*. LUuup, HEN. VANDKLK cV C>. u |{.ir i clay M., N. Y. Feb. . KKKOKS OF VorTll.-A gentleman who .iiittVifMl for veani .r« in Nervous I)li ft I LIT Y, PIiK'.MA TI'HK fthr.iy, am | 1 all the youthful i:i will for the sake of sutn*riii'4 It'u . iulf .r to all who nerd It, the re-i|ip and umMjioi. for making ilk-simplf ifiiicdy !»;• whieii In* i was «uu«*d. Nil tic re:-* to |»rr»(lt bv the aflvert-!»*r*s • , x|»»rlenc* can do •bya !- tlr»f>sn»u' in p.-ile •! cnnfidifuT. JOHN U.otiLEN Ccd.ir.St.,X. V. Pel>. 10 TO CO N S?* M 1 *T i V KN.- ' 1 he. wlv.*rtiiM>r havitiu l»O- U |> rinamuitly cur* d of Ami JIIMU diM»aV, ('oiisutnptiii I, |»y asimpN; h hicl; . is anviou-kto link known to hh feiltev suf fcrern tin* means of run*. To all who desire it, lie a coj»y of the pr 'si ription useil, (fiv« of with Uiy liroctions i for prepM' usi-'u'thf sai.V', v.hl.'h t.liev i will It.-id a sui'o rr lib: f ( »r COt'dHs. ■ >U)S % I '('.X-lf'J/i'/'I i.Y, ASIiIMA, j I!lio\Cfll77>, *Vf. P.irtli" \s i>U;ii£ the ! J'roscri|»ti«»n. will jd»-.4 '• ud lro*.**, fT»*v. E. A. WILSON, IJ»4 l'euu &u, Williamyburuh. ! X. V. Feh.l(lVj-ly. i * - 1 - —" EltiLK k It KJJO USE 1 rO!t TiIKSALE Of I.F.AF TOBACCO. | ; HUD SON J McDBARM AN. Propritiorf. j I'.KHT LIOUTI AMD ACCUUS'OU/.TIOM. We guarantee to our friends polite atten tion and the highest prices for their Tobacco Nov DANVILLE VA. Royal Gifts. ROLLED GOLD RINGS. ! KLKUANT GOLD IWNG.S five ureater MntU- I fiu'ilou to tim «enr«r tfcnn auv otlo-r of j luxurv, mi* l iiw juirtirularly «lenir.it»le a* |»re*- cnt« t*» (leiittoman or r«;vi. they Mfrve »«a laotUtg reineintiraiicc of tbeuiveT. i In «nW t«» Introdtrtw otir wc will scihl one , ««f our |H-K llmfy R-JUd tiol i Hiu'jt. of either the j i'ltti t Nnmd. CUuicJor putt"m«, l»v rrpittrr I .V«iWji«aaraiit£eh»fl»yvfe lelivery), to hot n«l«irr»H. ! on r*i eipt «f for tiro linjri ?'i, tw, for j thij u ruyn MIMI W-T^ t for r.!l four vjtd i fftnt-.tpe takat;. . If more than one Ix U *lr | e«| thw miiht of dtev-renf pattcriM. *» will ! n«»t (ot prfew) m-m«1 more than one » ing ,vi the * .w Si/ftr to any-one We «»IHI UIC«C otlt ON APPROVAL. if. fin rernlj.t, yott ar«- wot entirety patistlnit vrill.ti'fuml tlie money. A Atireroffor efcnimt l»e iniMt'*. Clurotijoet In almoft j/i»•»»»/ n K«y these beaoflful i« to acruro euatomeri* rtor our HOLD OWhl) •IKWK i.u\ of the moat faMhtonaUh* i>t\t%4, a errnl«»tfite of-wlileh will bo a*nt to e;u«li I'iirrluiMT of o\ r rinjr*. • K'-mrmhrr th »t the«e rinjr* are Juat aa elegant nn«l wear a* Solid Oold Hlnga etMUni; ten ti» f.f teon the money. Thonaainlit nre now wear ing tliCfn the h coit ion I'roui their fiieuiln fh:»t the nrtgaare n»»t aolnt goM. t'Alerlng, utati which »tjrle cf ring yoa |»refer, an«L WMHI a atrlpof whlrh JMt rneeta aronnd vonr Anger, we ♦•an tit yoa |ierfct-t|r. This exirnordinarv ami nnparallehMt offer wilt n«it l»e Take aU.unlage of it by urileriiitf at once. * •1. A. VAIL, JtrtiUr in h'in* 1*231 MAu«KT,KTei:rr. J'htfartelphin. f*a. ■ i ■■■ MI- ■■ iii ■!.. rr .. -r-rrrr f —r~i~r IWb« fct 1 UEO. w; HINSIIAW. WALL 11. BYMM. THE LATEST ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS DIRECT FROM THE MAN t/'FACTTJRERS. HINSHAW & gYNUM, w; soLs: s A I; E MERC II A \T S 0 lift nil Denlers in (*inprnl Morchnndiso, Winston, N. C., May 1582. Our tiiu-i|iial'il l.icilitii's for ami our steadily itjrrcaalng traile plainly hliow thai «!• are making it in t1..« iijtnVt of al claMus iu (nidi- \\ itli us. Onv AVh >lersa 1 • Uepai'tmeiits , •N* •' L*rati" from cur IIETAL F S I'dlll ,ml arc LL'TI-.L up Mppcially fur «*IP l>u*lni*.— hi LLLL . % , CHI 1 > 1 !:IRAC It .111 WFLL - :-|C.-|C| DT.K-LI of IHHI'JHT \\itll ||| ; >(• IT. !lic M, nits Ifli. im r ! I:.TI I F tlie s.intimnli'u «-->nri:rv. I >tir prices mmpare lii vorsbly «iv leadli fort ImUt iji t! i» Mate ami Mi llfcjintniKl, \'a. A '"''n l ' p r 'i I 1 ' IIMMIS m' linv tili «*i'( I roi >i I' is! l:,tlnU. i'l original ptii'k'ifje.v aiuh "'il.v llic km cat pr idu.iinaMe I tit ala'i mu .til I ;n: il.» inula. \V« avl! al : Factory l'rl.i •. T. Miles & Soil's 'Philadelphia Hand-Made 'Shoes, J. So P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON, BELLEMCWT, i GRANITE AM) RANDLE.MAN PLAIDS, * ; .3 (\>( ( OHIUH'N, ! • BRXCII C OTTON AND AKISTA SWEETING, TI F O.MAS VILLE SJIOES, &C. Tl;« Mercjianls cf surrounding coiniics will s.m nunc* liy givitij; us tlioir oiili-N Oar Sctail St:ro is Saailod by None In Western Kcnh Carolina. WE HI 1.1. AT I.iiXYKXT ri:|l l:s I 'revs fJooil.J, Notions, Trimming-, I.Hees, Fringe*, II Vtlmrc" Linen' Drills, .loans, Cnssimcrcs, Clothinp, STETSON Hats. Hat", iloot* ami SLMO*, Trunks, L uibrcllas, Par's* !», Drugs, I'atcnt MIDIEIIIRS, I'niiits, Oils, Leads, Syrup Coffee. Sugar, Salt, LI.-.tlie-, Meat, L,nrd, B 'lmr>, Corn. Ship Muff, trass Blades, Seville* ML Crai'K;.-, Axes, Traee },'liain», llauiei', Imckx, S-'-RV 4 *. Halts,"Saws, L'\ir'.:a, .'"hovels, Spades, l'lows, Cutlery, Tiu ware, Ac.. J V, LEV tS 1 «>AIS. Rye. f 'urn, TIMS. Ilea 11*. Flax -Vvil, K lluUor llcesnax. Flour. Di i« I ! Mills IM| oil I. II«T >.il IL»J»* |U«v.lwX\ V» • finite you iu call a id *\ *i)iiii«* our .itork and prices. Very UcA;iwt fully. Hinshuw *S' Kyiiuiu. I T. J. llkown. V*. U. Cabtku, J a J It I'ikucb. THE OLD KKLIAIILK BROWN'S WAREHOUSE, The Farmers' Headquarters, , The Leadiu}; llouso as ueual niocc October Ist. *' R.I OFTMJACCO SOL.n, in PRICES anJ in DIS^ATCLF" I IIRSINSSA. Karniera do tint have tn wait until at'er tljp trie fnr thtir cherku, BUT ARK PA?D AS SOC»K A3 THICIK TOBACCO IS SOLD. Ileuieuihir thin, when Jon naut 10 get off ouily ana hreklis aru heavy. HIGHEST PJ?!CES ALV/AYS GUARANTEED. 1' A. \V HJ.(IN, .lit.. Rook keeper. K. I). Muaki.lV, Auvilouerl'. T. .1 BUOWX I CO , WINSTON, N. C. 1 -4- Bit OW N & CAR T E R, (SUCCESSORS TO J. F. R HAT HER ,T CO'S), N«it door to Hrowo t Co.'b Ifardworc Store, I Kt.ltr CUNSIANTI.Y UN IUNU A \TKI.f. feKLKCTKD STUCK Olf Di* y Goods, Oocerie »s ? lloots, Shoes, Mats, Mims, &c. We rupeeially invite our country friends to call on us, as our purchvset are niade wnU apeetal rtlervnee iu their wautn, anil WILL SELL AT BOTTOM I'IUCB3. F. J! HItOWN, Febiuary.l. 1381. t • B. OAKTKR J*. J 11 AY A: >IA 1 i TIN THIRD STREET, WJNSTON, N. C. DRUGS 9 MEDICINES, Perfumes, Tobaccos, Cigars' Hoaps, Paints and Oils. TRUSSES LAMPS AND LAMP HOODS. uWnwicfai llentoXckvoi Sprain*, Pain in tho Hfccl olid Hide. lliere la nothing nnr#» pafnfol thin the*o dWnnw: hnt the pain can be removed and Hi a rurvl by uw of FHIIBY llWlfi' PAIN kILLKR. row rviPOtf/ U not f% hcnp IW*istn« or JYtroleuin pn>dtu*t that tnurt 1h» kepi away frrai TVI> n- hvftt li» nvolil of »»|»IO»lou, AUR i* it IUI uutruU exi«riuirnt thut UIM> *'> i iuif imr.N 'han bo?* I. . fc*A|F* Kli'M'lt bat been In eomfnnt uac for forty jresi*. end the universal twtlmony fr • nil pnitA ot Uiv world I*. IT AKVWI KAiL*. It luit only tffKiN n in iiitnnviit eur*% S u rt wift'w. |N\ia alni»at liwuuitanwoudy. Jteiug a purely vegblftbla remedy, it U »a:c in U v handa of the IUIMI i:iex|M»rWM«tHl. _ * tin%rr»»rd ofwtlH by the nae of PAIN KILLKIt would All volume*. The follow in# er.tn.vu fi uu lctUm m'ei**ii fchow what those who have tri»tl it think: RJ-or rodv Minn tar*: ! O.H.Watw©rt&.EMo.lto..*Tltt«: About o ywiralme nif wlfo .iLVyfifc ifffflßYVlT** 1* at««o au f »««riu Tctnu rhouiu* titan our _ J2J. UM,l,r Jour I * ,N rw,i-r u,cl ' i " *• Y ,tt.isUs» m **«»«•. | tndh^rpafflwAimotli-uUit. Chitrlcs'l'owill wrltss fironi tho failert Barton Bconun cays: . / TONIC,LOB(I)N: . ' N*T» UWDJBUX KILLS* for fhlr*y Tfor«, I '(aiilMai wWhUiHlthprarpaMwlfi Mfintlid* i >;•! haro fo llld it a rtfutul rvT a-.d vi >l.mf«*««ni4«f tV *\ •:« hcb. ThadocUr* rhomiuitimn »ad lamcftaaa itt fteatM *-r nix* up uiv aw tu Mr Bwrditt writei: Itdflfiii'r PaW i It «»«i -«./»to (Tin nIW In aaaaatf rV*um*H«o i, hw. i "J no. out* it, (ominet. »•*., wnua: . t • iwrt-i. »i»d klu t > follow ki) U*ual i-n ni :>tiu! uw, T ktrnw yyur I'AIN EILLII eetH'Mlon. » la the toc«» lutxlictua I wi Ipic All dmtirfaN Vvp P\T!f KltT.m. It* price la ao low that It l« within the r«a#h of all,' • acd .» U-U t**vc man* timf Hi «wt In d'N'lur*' bill*. tk., uiiii SI.OO a bottle. PERRY DAVIS i. SON, Proprietors, Providence, I*. I.' . »
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1882, edition 1
2
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