Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and Post. Entered at the Pauhiir'/, .V. I'unt-offie u* Snoad Clam Mutter. DAN BURY, N. C. Nov. 2nd 18*2. OUTttAOMUUa TAXATIOX. The present estimate Is that f 150,- 000,000 aiore than was necessary fur the demands of the Federal Oovernment, extravagant as tliej wore, were collect ed from the people unijfcr the internal revenue and tariff systems. ' • 1 It is simply impossible, upon any ground, to dcfijnd (ho . needless collco tioo of sueh a vwt suu) oi money from the people of the country. Experience ban shown, and baa shown fur a long time, that the taxes were largely in ox eess of the real wants of the government, but still the government goes on collec ting them. Tba accumulation then of such aval amount of moqey in the public treasury ia proof indisputable of a reckless c'isre gard of tho necessities of the people. Two faots are certain : Ist, The uiouey ia there, aud ;ind, there ia no uso for —Hfcr- , Are the people willing to keep iu pow er a party that thus recklessly grinds from their hard earning* such v»s( turns of maney 1 We think not. Think for a.moioent what a vast sum $150,000,00(Ms. If it wereiu silver it would rcquire ;^yoo and mules and wagons to haul it jq twite aa many as there are in all the country, and after it got there no building could be found fitted to bold it. Why there would be enough of it and uioro than enough, to lay a double row of silver dollar* along every raidroad in the State; enough to lay a double row of them all around the State; being much morn than enough to buy ejrery foot of land in North Carolina at hs assessed valua tion. Think of it, taxpayers of Stokes County. WnATAHOUV Tli/C KtfUUO COVX TIES t What are these negro counties worth to the taxpayers of the State?. The whole amount of the taxes levied for 1881 wa55455,086. Of this amount the aegro coqnties paid $190,140, more than one-third, and almost one-half, of the whole amount, that is to say, 42 per cents of the whole. With bad County Government in tbe negro counties; with heavy levies ot tax es and extravagant expenditures: with the unsettled, disturbed condition of so ciety, sure to follow tbe effort, to forcr nogro rule on white men: with no immi grants coming in; with good citizens leaving to seek bouics where white met , rule white men; with farm after farn thrown upon the market only to fiud nc purchaser, except at a terrible sacrficc; with bad blood engendered between tbe races, doos any man suppose that 'besc negro counties can continue te pay th.ir present proportion oftbeStath taxes? Poperty must decrease, values must diminish, and taxes with them, and the other parts of tbe State umst make up the loss. This is not mere speculation or sur mise, but what sad experience teaches us. Under the C»nhy system of County Governments, in 1375, personal proper ty had depreciated 15 per cent, from its valne in 187 C, the last two years of the Canby system, that is to say, in 1878 it waa worth $3,489,629 less than it was ia 1876. No accouut is taken of real property, because the valuation was made in 1879, too soon after the present system went into operation for it to have been affect «d by it. On the other batlrf it will be seen that in two years, nnder tho (resent system, personal property went up 11 per cent.: that is to say, hi 18W0 it was worthf.!,- 815,466 more than it waa worth in >MTH Does any tax-payer wish for pla in«r proof of the advantage to him as a tax payer of ibe proscit system over the Canby system of County Government! And does not every tax-payer in Stokes oounty know that if tbe Esst, by reason of depreciation in property, pays less taxes, that tho Center and West must make up the difference! 1 How can a Christian nan support the revenue system, when, he knowa that it baa entitled more immortality, and de moralisation on tho eouuty than any other one thiag known of tko history of this or any other country, whoti a man votes for a candidate who belonga (o the party that keepa that system upon us, be is voting almost diroatly for it himself; for the man who ha roto* for, will -go and vote Jur the man to go to Cotige'ss who will vote to keep the whole thing on tho oouotrj. Vote onlyfer those who lire knowu to be oppose tod the system, and who will vote for m; to go to con gress who will vote the whole thtug down. It ia because the Republicans have nothing to hope for at the North that Ifaey aie now tnakiug i ueh frantic endeav or* to eleot mcnibcfs o( Copgi ms in North Carolina. I Mr. Wilson did not lueei Mr. Watson' at Mr. Moore's and Danbury Monday ! and Tuesday. He found when he was iu the county last,(at Saady Bulge,) that tlie bottom he bad bee® standing on had dropped out, and e >ma to the uon- i elusion to take to the bushes of Forsy the. , so, Watson had it all his own way at those places, as he will at the ballot i boxes next Tuesday. -JJ " ■ why She Said. "Oil."' ' | The other uigUt, say i a watering place j ! correspondent, 1 over id, a real pretty piece of loves labor won, and it' uiado my heart brat faster and brought I ' I memories. of the past. It happened on ' : tho dark eud of the piazza. next to my i ' i open window : > f'Whotlo you lovo ?" suid ho un grammtieully. ' "I'apa," she funocently, with a I eoo. "Who else !" said he. V "Mamma," said she. i "Who else !** "BrotJier."' ''Who else?" 1 "Sistor " r "Who elae V "Unelet" "Who else'" ' "Aunty," * i "Win* els* j "Go"— J | And tfien 1 heard a whalebane snap Sand a -paoaliar filngfity, ging, jing 5 : sound that didn't need a dictionary for 3 : translation • | Ah, tore's young dream, go on go on, ' | there will be on awakening some morn ing about & o'clock in the future, when '| a boKlo of purogoric and a plaintive ' | wail will recall the hours that hove been but aro no more. J Liked to meet n Gentleman i! . I "May I open the window for you sjmiss!" politely enquired a gentleman j of a young lady on the Northern l'aeine . ; road, a» ho saw her tugging at a sasli | that had not yet recovered from the pre-1 eroding winte . She glared at him a moment, and gave a reluctant con usant.' ( "Filkes cant be too careful who thev speak to or accept favors from," sho rc r marked after • long pause. "That is very true," roj lied tho gen i tic man quietly. "Are you a Boston drummer!" she i enquired. "No, lam not," he replied. "A hotel clerk '' "No, not a hotel clork.' "I'iu glad of that,' she raid. I nev er let a drummer or a hotel clerk speak to me. May be you're an uctor.' "No not an actor.' "That's first class!" shi cxe': iied,i i showing her dimples and becoming mor" "'jand more confidential. -If an a*tor| i should Speak to inc I'd die What is 1 your busn.ejs ?" I'm a barkoepor, and I'm traveling! 'A est U> get a territorial divorce from I •lay witb," exclaimed the gentleman. l | "Ob, I'm so glad," giggled tho girl. I ' |-'Reach down my satchel; tliere's a bot- 1 I tie of whiskey and a pack of cards in it. j I'll play you an odd game of California J ! jack for §5 a corner ! I like to meet a gentleman, and I know 'em when I see j ' 'ew. Ask thocenductor if he's got a corkscrew, will you !" t A leu I'lnn. An Austin merchant who is remark able for his business enter prise, and who \ will go into any business he thinks there ' j is mouey in, was startled a few nights ago |, by a burglar trying to open the shutter. I Scixing a wepon, the Austin merchant I wuitcd till the burglar was in too room t *nd iu plain sight .in the moonlight, when the former drew his pistol and galled to ' the intruder to bold up his h«nd^. "1 was trying to make a raise," repli ed tho burglar. "Hew much do you tua'-ic at the bus iness! Answer up," "Ii I had the proper tools I oould make a thousand dollars a night." "You couldV'exclaiuieJ the merchant laying down bis pistol on the tabic. , ' "Yes, I could malica thousand dollars ! j a night, easy." "Have you any objections to taking! me in as an equal partner, if I advance s you the money to buy the professional t tools?'' . u t'No, on tbe eoutrary, that* what 1 r caws bore for. I was going to make you [ that very proposition, when you brougbi ' i out that pistol." j "Excuse my apparent rudeness. You' , can oall to-morrow at my private office ; aad I'll lave the papers ready for sign > i»g Good nigtit, and please push tho | , sbutteis to, from the outside."— Sift if** ' m ' lie.llc Boyd, tl>e celobratod confedor- i ■ ate spy, bos been arretted in Virginia 1 ' i for purjnry. But aba dues net mind it ; aa much as most people w juld, for tho | reason that there ure live or six of her | that have not beon captured yet. She is 5 j scattered all over the cohn'iry, tliore be i ing aboat 000-sixtb of her iu Toxits und | two-sixth ia Arkansas. Tbe ijtati' tha* ", oaunot boast of l aviugat Joaai -. >, ine Belle Boyd has not yat been admitteU .iv the Union. — (tint Stiff in I j The Pumsleix or (lie 'rreasurer " G ooil-by, papa!" The plump, white arms of Erica Brown were thrown about he father's neck, and l the pretty face with its riaui mouth and | cunning dimples was pressed closely to ! the bruized cheek of the farmer us bo stood in the kitchen doorway a moment I beforo goitig out to his daily toil, i "I am going to plough the South rneud |ow this moruing, my darling." Ue stk'.d to the (}ir!,"and when noon coin?* yon must have my acconnts as treasurer of | the church all arranged, because the building cemmittee will be here after | dinner, and I am to turn over the in iney in my hands, *o that the erection of the ! new church in the little dell just beyond j | where we buried that mouse-colored IK if- ! j er two years ago last spring can beeoni- ' , rncnccd at once." and kissing hi* (laugh ter again, farmer Brown to )k a bite of . ! hard tobaeco aud went into the glad sun light. • • • • • • »t' The petals of the June rosos had f il- i len like a pink carpet along the edge ot itic woods contrasting prettily with the j vivid green of the grass and leaves. A -1 bovo the hum of insects and the twitter ing of the birds rose the sturdy voice of fanner drown swearing at'thb off male. "Get up,darn it!" he said; but the , mule only waved its e'ln in a sensuous, languid fi*'.ii>i;i, aul looked wistfully in to tbe next meadow where the starry eyed kinc were praunt, and tl.euld «or- 1 rcl mare that had a splint on her near I fruit leg was quaffing the incense of the ! new born day. Picking up a short stick, I tie far: e advan -cd and struck the faith- j ful mule a cruel blow ju«t al uft bis>imd-l ship ribs. Stretching out bis hind leg« , iu a dreamy listless way, the mule felt) them touch something, and iu a moment: farmer lirown wassailing in the far blue overhead. The little church in the mossy dell i.il not cempleted yet, ami ilie building com-• inittee is anxiously waiting fVir the' treasurer to cohiotdnwn. lie ii lite,l toSunr At Suluia, Ala., the colored man win 1 carried mv "grip" to tli* depot wanted to know if any of his race up North held political offices, and when 1 mentioned one or two instances, here] lied : "l>ar haiut no sort *o show fur us I down bean no mo." | "What* to prevent you from runuingl ; Tor office V j "Ilush! Doan talk so loud 1 In de', j (ust place place 1 h .ir.t tho confidence ' j in myself." " I low is that j "Well sposeu 1 waa nensh'incd by de | noospapers as a candidate for d ; Legis lature. I'e olc oinan she'd get her back ' ;p all of a sudden, an feel too g. od 'to j associate wid do nigjer* libbin around ' j | :eah, an she'd drap de wash board an begin to pawvr up an put on *'yle.' j "Yes.' "An ebery negro at de hotel he'd ; ' I want me to git hiui a job «t de Capitol. \ ' lau if I didut promise doy would not ' j vote fur me" j "1 see.' ' I "An de white trash would spect me | : | to rent a box at do post office, sntoke ! 1 cigars, war a plug hat an hire my butes ' blaikcd." 1 | "Yen.' I' "An de regular gentlemen would a*! 1 | iue if could reads an write and spell and t I cipher an git me all btrted np in no time t tall." ■ "An iu caio 1 wasnt locted dar am ijist 3,000 niggers in dls nayburhood' J •tho'd laffin grin ati ciiuekla till I'd! 1 Jgo home an upstif de family an ntakc ! 8 a bee line frew de woods -fur Tonnes- f •ec. It takes a hsap of Confidence to to tace :II Uat, yon see art dats what 'keeps me down. I'd like to enter de political field and soar away to offis, bill . I want de offis, but fear the rosolt in 1 case I should drap wlien I went to soar. * Detroit Fret Prtm. Mr. C. L. Cooke is running for Con- v . gresi. in the sth Biitrict as a atiaitout t Republican against Maj. Robbius. lie c. j spurns the Liberal concern, and thus ex- t | presses himself about Mr Kulk Heir i j hiui: "i'tye candidate for Judge ,ot tbe j u | Supreme Court on the Liberal ticket in t | this State was Indicted fur murder by ' Solicitor Settle, uow Judge Settle, just 1 1 | after the war, for shooting Union men , |in the county of Randolph. The uuines- j j ty ac, and a liberal use of money saved | his neck." i v ■ ».+»#. ■ :• I Rtto/md, That tbe prasout system of 1 1 couuty goverument I*' tho| U ■uonuj-uhiul principle t of .taxation widi- , oat representation, atnl is utterly sub- 1 versivO nf the fights of tho citiieu,' and j 1 ! should bo rcpMled.— RejHtfificun Coali- 1 1 iIMMt 1 triform. I i 1 ; 1 was a member of tbe Legialaturo that passed the county govorumcut bill I and claim to be its author and Drafts man. 1 believe lit was tight then, and ' Irnve nothing to take back now.— •folk, 1 a ou lit ion candidate fir Jiulip. i ' 1 ■ ■ 1 Next Tuesday is Election day and all Who hove not registered up to that day ' f oannot vote. You caunot register aud « vote on tbe of election. One rota , 1 ni 'dit iirn tbaacale us. itiUeu|.: j tain a bow iiuporra»t.it is for you to teg- , ll | ister and Tote. I c II i U cam era tic riullitria I We congratulate the people of North Caroliua on the era of ponce, prosperity and good government wbielt lon been ' unbroken since the incoming of a I'oiu oeratie State i in '.nistration ; upon tlio pure and iuipariial administration ofjus tiee and the honest enforcement of the laws : upon the efficiency of our common school system aiid.grtiat advance made in education, axiiV tlie general iiuprove n«it. and enterprise manifested in every part of tlie State, and we j our j solves to exert all efforts to advance tlie material interests of all soction* of tlie [ State in tbe future as we have done in the past. And we challenge a comparison i between a l)cmocratic administration of j our State affairs and tbe Crimea, out* > rages and scaudals tbat accouipeuicd llepublican misrule. Affirming our ad herence to Democratic principles as de | Sued in tlie platform adopted by the National Democratic Couveutiou, held j at Cincinnati m 1880: Tliat wo r, card a flee and fair expression of the public will at the j ballot-box as the only sure means of pre serving our free American institutions, and wo denounce tbe licnuldican party aud tjio'inteiiari'iice of iu federal officials , lor their gross frauds up.in the eloctive frauehise, whereby whole districts, i States aud the 1 I,ton have beoii deprived j of their just political rights ; and we be jlievc the corrupt aud corrupting use of I federal patronage, and of j üblie money ( drawn by taxation from the people, in influencing and wutroling uiuuiMtis, to ( be dangerous to the liberties of the ■ Slate aud tbe Union, j Kemlvti/, That wc are in ftivor of the entire and immediate abolition of the in j ternal revenue system, with its attend ant corruptions, and i- we denounce j tlie present t.uitt f >r s. !y mequal, unjust and viuioiw. tVe fnvor -ucli .1 J revision uf the tari:: w w ii ; .odiiee a 1 revenue aullicivti- ror :i".- economical | nuppcrt of tlio government, with such incidental protection as will give to do mestic manufactures a fair competition with those uf foreign production. That . there should be an i.im;ediate repoal ol , all law* iuipoaing-ardiDcct tax for the support ol the government of the Uuit ed States, but if It should prove imprac ticable to abolish tie internal revertti" system with ail its attending demoraliz ation, fraud anl corruption, then we urge upon our Senators and Represeu : tativea in Congress the importance of so amending the law that the revenue offi- J ccrs who iio.v receive in salaries in North Carolina aloua more than s>oo,ooo shall bo elected by the people of the localities to which they aro assigned. A'."so/ vat, That the course of the Dnm i oeratie party since its accession to pow er in North Carolina in furtherance of j popular education is a sufficient guaran ty that we earnestly favor the education of all classes f our people, and that we will advojate any legislation looking to .111 increase of the fund for that puipose that will not materially increasa the 1 [ reseut burdens of our people, j RcxuhvJ, That the question of pro hibition is uot now, and never has been, I a party question in North Carolina, und uevor born endorsed by the Democratic party, and the p'lopla of th.; State at the general election, in the year 1881, aaving hy au overwhelming majority vot ed against prohibition, nnd the Surprcme Court having decided tbut tlie prohibi tion act is not and never liasbeena lavy, we regard the matter as finally settled, and any attempt to renew thu is merely a weak cilbrt of designing pef» sous to divort the minds of the people from the daugerous principles atid cfr rnpt practices of the Republican par- V- . Rrxotvtd, That while wo arc nut wed ded to any particular fyriu of ,euui|ty government, we recoguue tie %i iha'. a Urge part of tlie taxes of the SjaUs are puid for the couiumu bene lit by the white people of our eastern counties, and that we consider it the bouudeti duty of the white men of the State to protect these people from tie oppresftiro'ttomin-! atian of igi. >ram blachty ami pledge 1 ! ourselves to Mich legislation as will se-1 euro this end. And whereas it is seriously suggested : that a vigorous effort will soon be made' to *vuipel the'Siatfc, by judicial proceed-' iugs, tv pay the fraudulent aud unlawful] special tax bonds, amounting to $22,-' 000,000, issued under legislation passed 1 by tbe Republican Legislature iu 1808 and 1887 ; therefore, Re* 9*t,Jarthir, Thattlio 1 ic parly will r»sist such recovery and; the payment of audi bonds by *ery j laniul moans. "R«u:>a en u»c»." Clears out rafs, mice, roaclies, flics ants, bed-bugs, akmiks, chipmunks, gophers. 150. Druggists. I'IMI'I.HS.—I w ill mail (I'Ne) tlie rect^ie' for a simple VHi J]-. IAI.lt; UAL 2] lliat I will tfciuuvo ta s. ti'.ECKtus,' rr.'n llLOrcjn .1 of. Cfe it «tid ;..{|sf ri.jh,;. 1, Wftir )m- lillliuc » hutlll lliut Jf Alls. !»|il 'l, ll»Ui| bpad or.,,l*4l,face. Aihhess* locloaini. ■»*'. ttanip, hK.V. VANI»Ktp CO., li Ijii clay M„ >». V. , K'l). WfJ-iy. To tilierthcn 11 1 The UKHIBTEII ANI> POST offers tlici ' following inducements to •dvcrtiscnl 1' who may wish to reauh tlie people of -|Jliddle and Western North Carolina,'' D and other scetioii.l: -| 1. ltis the paper ptliislnd in s Stokes oounty,lbe j,i>)«hiiiou v of which | i is about Hi,ooo. Uj 2. It goes to nearly every State in • - tiie I'liion, circulates to a considerable { i extent jn Surry, l'Oisv}l|O autl Uneking - ham counties, in this State, as well as . ■ the adjoining counties in Virginia, wtile* B 1 its circulation inmtig i!ie Iti,VOU at , !• Stokes county's population, w nearly as 1! great as that of all other weeklies com- j f biucd. -1 .'!. It is m a prosperous condition I and growiug in favor, its circulation to -1 day being grcaUtt lUau oXauy tiute siuo»t - the fust number was more than, e | ten years since, ami has nearly doubled ]i Mitliiu the last two years. 1 4. Tbe rates offered by the RKPORT- 1 j jLB AND I'obt to advertisers are as low as e i are nlfored by any paper witii a ciwmla „ liou as large as its own. J An 1 \liß«ii(lnfil) Cflcr 8 There are a number of persous out of i " employuniit 111 every oouuty,— vol en-1 1, ergetic mow williug to wprk do not ueed I d to bo. Those willing to work can make | - 1 lioui SIUO to $5l»0 a month clear, work ,f j >ng for us iu a pleasant and permanent i | business. The amouut our agents inaKo ; varies,—souio making as high as S.">UO a " month, while others as low as SIOO, all 1 depending oti»thc energy of the aifcot. c ' We have an arttrleof great merit. It' ' should be sold to er«fj House-owner 1 10 1 and pays over 100 per cent profit.! " I Each sale is from jo to | | One agent hi rcniiysltania sold I>2 111 wo d.ijs, auil tlcaicd $(,!.• . An I .VV . I , II agent m 4 nc» imK uiadt: >fc-i.'-b m ■' one day. An) inaa w. inßcrgy-tuough " 1 |ti work a full day, iu . will d > rinsdur- 1 ll mg the year can moke a ''lyoar. We only want one man in each " county, and to him will give the cxelu " i sale as long as he continues to work t * hiully tor us. There is tie couipeti ,ll (ion, and nothing like our invention made. ' 0 ' l'arties having from s2tH> to 9l .tH.KI to | invest, can obtain a Uenerul Ageuo\ for ten couhties or a state. Any one | * can make an investment of from to : • lil,ooo without the last risk of loss, as [ . j our Circulars will show that thosft in-1 .; Vesting §2") can alter a "3D days trial i return .bo goods unsold to us and get * 1 their money back, if they do not clear u at least SIOOO. They show that a (Jen- \ - al Agent who will 'ako ten counties and j h iuvest SIOOO can attora trial of tin days) j' return all goods unsold to us, and have I money returned to theui if they fail to L j clear at least §750.00 in that time. We I are not paying salaries, but want men - willing to work and obtain as their pay' .; the proSts of their energy. Men not! j. willing to work mi our terms will not woi kon any. Those menniwf busiii r.vv will reioivo our large descriptive eircu-' 11 lar, and extraordinary ofte.' by enclnfttn* , j 1 threa cant stamp, with their *dd«v»*. t 1 j rii-i first to comply with o'lr ternm will, secure tUe county or counties they may L ': wish to work. ■ | Address, UKXNER MA\rr\rTt itixo 1 Co., 118 Smitbficld Street, I'ittsbnrg, *3OO 00 Botvard! | V\ ill be paid for the detection and oon* , ■ viptiou of any person selliug or dealing |iu any bogus, counterfeit or iiuitution ''HOP HITTERS, especially liittors or preparations' witli the word HOP or lions n their at lie or eouueuied therewith, " that is intended to mislead and cbeat the , public, or for any preparation put in any } firm, pretending to be tbo saaie as ilni* 1 ( I B)TTkr«. 'l'he genuiiio laiyo a cluster | ofiißfcEN Hops (notice this) printed 011! tho white lable, aud arc the par eat aiul , ' best niodieino on earth, especially for, - KidnoV, Liver and Nervous l'isoascs. . BeVaW'of all others, and of allpretemled j forninUs or recipes of HOP BJTTEIIH published in papers or for sale, us (hoy ate fraiml« and swindles. 'Whoever deals 1 |in inry but the genninfi will be p'rhsfitAit? 1 1 M • ij HOP HITTERS Mpo CO., 4' i; . Uoc|teater 3i« ft ii ' I Nerve*, brain, and 'muscles gain' strength .and the power of endurance by ' . using thrown'* In 11 Bitters. Nkiuiij Meu. 1 "Wells' Health Ienewer" restores health und vigor,cures bypefsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility sl. >OTI(-K. ' llu obedience U- ,ui mftHPW Oitin' I Itrtl 1 U4 still tothe liiulic-st |ih|il«r for casli 1 I*h H'V V"** r Vboune >loor in . Danliurr. iu I I, Moiiday tlie Sotli rtav H»j,'tlU I , 1 Mlowl.* Wats, i.Mlw-its. au aMll-1 Iyhled Intere-t, in a 100 t w t, wbleli 1 l>al laist-ts Inthe cnthtV ad-i, '»» ls " f I'avls lielrs and 1 j also cine town (.it In l:>e luwii of f.f>- ria* itou. t'O.aataiiMf u->Tur*-i Will ,wt» Laili."l)rn lauds of UlwHea ijinrliuiiuii,, J ] aim f.Vhors. At flie'sai ieSiiiii'aW plan; I, | will wit ourailvar aateh ;unl *t,«r , I i AUiA'r I*l*# tioliitih;. ilee'd. 1 I S«pt. 10, NOTICE. I; I By vl tne' of a tm .if tin riujitrior | t'olirt of Mt4iei count)-, 1 »ill at uulilw., ! aaciLHi lU. ;| r cinirt-livrtW iloyj- in f of HhffM h',_ - ii (Tie r.-i»j«l*ln*tliA"l 1 Jaiqls >a U. N. i'alt.i 1.. mt.iswftiilliiii »ul ( ' "th>!H.'. . .1-lljg 1, 'Hjfc ■»., {Uur* .w jMf s").t as «i- l*(ut 01 ;l,e heirs of, Mvy Bides. 1 deceased. Term* ! Silr.l k«l7 tl)T^'"l ■ inatnder oif a credo ..t' tfx months. WM. B. WitTfS, t'omV. jj k • I-.; *~esssa» t UtF TIHT ' This Sparc is fofr s i/. :t.7 ■ SMITH, BitOWJh . tr* nr o*r .Ysn^Aa hffr|ffgU UlliUj f -Mtv Successors to Sam. H. Smith, Winston, N. CW. We will open In our new store the li i£*& OctobeHwftth a large stock of Drugs, itfed ieines, Paints, Oils, etc.— Come to see «»• ; , T | > ,nn Ku ,ji .. ,n w' boo!J i"!'' "J ' UOJ 031 7 i O . ico srfi m.ii.vs , 1 f, ,i' t ]/ >if* .ii!» ,s>or » bo? v -• r 1 J " 1j " ; ,H'4ISVV. > A ■ j»i .. |»Q -T! !» b „ n x *«« '' ' 1 Hardware I V IVII 1-s TIN'V vRR a* low' fMlvx. lUAi.iiiul.M k t Wtt. •'. v. '• * ' ' " '• -• AI-- lur .i'ci.l l-'Jiyn, Maltvck.-, Ttac**, ?T\' il«. vat.*».hl i:iiaw|i; «• CotJc rt. •>•.. be in u.at«H»r, _wwik. Suiiffadiim pnJriStceT.' i'miutr, UiU, * «ntW*», I'uMy »»U » I'il'is.s. llvmchoM Xcwiu# >l;kcLiiKx. light-running, durable and «iuu>l*. St-rnl f..r circulars or call awl sw tu. IJltOWii, ROGERS i CO., Winaum, N. li. I I • : ■ Tib ' '»S-t ' ;j& 4 • .(Uia4 '*'• '-I V " • 4 4'. I 1- Mnrriu jnsl V/woafl *u. a®.,*- . Jon c vob £■(!£ jfci .ii L \*+ t f ? t , -r TilM t.aj.- >:» nnl V> m&Uaaqpnq ytoo ' I 'i utoniipi H OHOwt i .'jfliUlT"* flrtt toil Cfc- t w Repcrterand Post,' PablMml Weakly li ■ J i ', 1 '■ '* \ Y .• . 01 f * f j T * i BANBUM, H. C, - ** a ; ' j Offers superior advantage* lo mere hunts and husi viess men as an ~j , ' "««• lo M »(t W »>>' (Vrt WT j •I'V , . ,u4'»>» v to"rimn £uT, u . u ' w * "| I .-\avHdA :~r ' o ,1 ..! KOIJJUC •» -»" 2.7A3 ; ,VA,k ' w * |"" 1 f! iiZAS * ,, ® u ° wl , : • ~ •_ I :• • fo-r-l ••■ ..-.,1, ■. | «*• """J * rMMxmmimm, .I«VMl It The paper i» constantly „ , growing In favor, and at no time slnee Itw "w i(n rlrcnlattolUMin ' » by several hundred a* 44 4M . t_ a " •"* *■ "»l liums a » * iSKnrMB tz: j) >i xi tul, - " " u " , ®°* l •• • , . ~,11.; .k ( j i V/.TiVMaWA m&E»ARTMC«T i v -rrx;,sis is- ■■ —»av«,v. ■ - h::r™r-*r. ; sas is complete, and needinganything |p r cannot do better 1 thanJUailt!: 1 tlietr ordera wtth us. U«M' material, *»w workmen and prompt e«etw»• i»->» •« tion of miWtfcrouiikiW' ' • tfa »|tlc|i u c baAc-Ov-tuMioav ,»i'^nu r»r » tibefaT public patronage; r«"JS
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1882, edition 1
2
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