Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and Post, frit end u' ft" 1 DmOmt'H* A*. f'. l*uat-ojJia! j 06 Sci oni Cluxa lln.*ict\ PAN 111'1>V, X. V C. May 21 , l.SjS:j. j i Few even »iik>o2 the sporting people j kiioy liiut tlirro p $ Shetland poijy raneho iii tins country. At Loon Springs, ISoxrr county, Texas, Baron toil Raub, an iMv-tiuiu (porting gentle- ■ jnan, lias a raneho /uf 55,000 acres, nil ' punier fence anil stocked with beautiful Hhetland and spotted {ionic*. llis 1 breeding stock consists of seven thor- 1 oughbrod staliioua, forty-five marcs and 20U small s|ottcd pony marcs. lie is (low raisiug a race of strip'd and spotted j {ionics to please children. IJe cells the ■ increase to people nil over the world and cannot supply the demand fast enough. I On a visit, his randies seeius likti a kit - t.on nursery ou a largo sca'e. CI'TK WoilK.—A detective employed by tho i'uitud States express company to trace the robbery of a package at Couiuicrslown, 0., sayr the mark of teeth upon the pasteboard box. "The Mian is a one-armed wall," said he. '-lie held the box it) bis teeth while he un tied the string." He made the acquain tance of Charles llassett, the one-armed piau of the town, employed liiiu as a detective, traveled with him, talked | about tho difference ill people's teeth, got him to make an indentation of his own in wax, had a plaster cast made wtitel) fitted the marks of the teeth in the package and arrested liassett. It was a "cute" piece of work. Now that there is so great a Remand for skilled labor in the mechanical arts )ii the South, and the chances of success in the professions are so uncertain, it is a matter of general surprise that more of out young men do not qualify them selves for the trades. The scarcity of skilled labor is remarked upon every where. There U moic work to be done than can be done by tho present force of and mechanics. Kui not only is help needed in the occupations which belong to the im,n.— Since new industries have been opened in the South, in which women are em ployed, therj is a like dcuitiud for ope ratives of their sex. Wo notice that a potton factory company at Charleston, B, 0., has advertised for "one hundred yoong ladies to lcam spinning and wea ving," and also want forty weavers. As the Southern manufactures grow, our Hume nenidc will have to learn fch« industrial i»rts. It is a good sign of the times tliqt leading Republican journals ot tho Xorth (ire beginning to repudiate M i'ionu and urgo thair party to got rid oflinu. The New York Post, edited by Carl Schurz, «ays that tlu association with him has beeu "a disgrace from the beginning," and that "if the Administration of Pres ident Autliur desires to maiutain a fair degiee of respectability it cannot too spou put an cijd to all political fellow ship with Senator Mulionc." The TimtJ rcfors to tho exposure niadu by Degendoff and says that Ma (lone's measures and itiius are bad and that if tho party is to con tinue it:) career it must be relieved of the discredit tljrpwn upuu it by such jioliticians as Mahonc. The Philadelphia Inquirer, another Republican paper, thinks thift Mahope wants too much. It buys the llepuljli puns "bought his vote iu 18t> ( to use ip organizing the Senafe at tho time, but jio is constantly asking for more purchase money in the shape of offices. In view of the approaching reorganization of the Seuatc his threats sound a good deal like the tones ot blackmail." Apparently these Republicap organs arc suffering with ap awakeped con science. l)pt in fact they kueiy all the time the sort of parser they wore get tiug iu the Hojja. The trouble iio\y is that they see tlie copntry will not longer submit to his method", and ',hey would spew liirn up before it i=> too late. Ma hoiicisui is u bullion which the ([epubli caii party c.tuuot successfully carry through the next campaign, (jive him another kick. TJje Callows Kxeci TION OF \ MI UDKIIKR jBKIMI ISKSI'ITKJ> FOLK Timks—llk CI TS ins OWN TtiIIOAT Jt sr BKFORK IIK WAsSwi jjMQFP.— Miss., •May 17— Henry Fleming was liaugtd at 1 Pittsborough, Calhoun county, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, iu the presence pf an immense croyvfl, for a murder committed two years ago. The condcuied man was cool, self-possessed and made no confession When at tho gallows ho attempted to kill himself with a small pocket knife, and succeed ed in inflicting a wound in his throat. \V hen the drop fell his neck was brokuu and his death struggles lasted but an instant. Fleming was respited four times by the Governor, and a strong effort was made to have his sentence com muted to imprisonment for life, but the enormity of his crime called for his ex foution. i Kior.li Curuliiiu t'onl. The State Agricultural Department | in its attempt to develop the ooal iuter i cat of North Carolina, has undertaken ! a work of vast importance to the State, j The coal fields of Chatham and Mo arc 1 and tho.-'-c of Hockinghaui and Stokes, j uro regarded by scientists as future ; sources of groat wealth to the State. Much has bccu written about them.l The outcrops of the former were trac.ed | by Dr. louuious fur thirty utiles, aud • from indications lie judged is ten miles more. Owe of the seams is i 1 six and a half feet thick. The aroa, as ! { calculated by Kuimons is 300 square, I miles. The lighting aud beating power of this coal has beeu tested and found | i oqual to that of the best iu the market. Seams of coal have been found iu itock i iuglmui and Stokes three and four feet thick. Professor Ken' sa. s tho outcrops ! show that the coal is continuous through I the whole length of the belt iu this State, which is about thirty miles. All the coal of the Southern States is dis- ! ttnetly bituminous; these latter arc scuii-bituuiiuous—the nearest approach i to anthracite that is to be found South 1 of Pennsylvania. We know afijiost 1 nothing of our coal fields exept what is shown by the out crops, and when we compare these surfa.ee indications with the fact stated by Page in his Econoiutiu (ielology, that the average thickness of | I seams which are worked in (Jieat lirit-! am is from six to nine feet, we have ev- j ery reason to pqt a very Jiigh estimate 1 upon our own coal resources—to con clude that they would suffice for the sup port of manufuptureres of national im portance. Vet what these resources actually arc, we are profoundly ignorant To settle the question for all time vhe Department has purchased the Beaumont Diamond Drill which'enables the prospector to form a perfectly ac curate judgment of the successive strata . through which it passes, since it brings : up a mighty "core," as it is styled, of J each. T'ioemployment of the drill for] the exploration of our coal fields was re- j commended by Prof. Olmsted in his I report of 18:24. It was affirmed by Dr. Mitchell to afford the only tests upon which any reliance could be placed. It was urged by Prof. Kerr iu his repot t made )n 1870. Ilightly does the Department con clude that in no way could a few thou sand dollars be as beneficially employed by fhc Board as in this work carried on under the superiti tendency of the Urolo gist. "It e unnot be doubted that if tjie existence of coal in what is called workable quntiities shall bo demonstrat ed, tho discovery would br followed bv , a great influx of capitol and population ( —that our State would speedily be come the seat of ij-on and other industries. These results bavo followed such discoveries in every part of Kurope, aud iu all tho settled parts of this coun i try. The springing up pf a town at Hirmingham, Alabama, within the r last few years, is a recent and striking , example."— Creeiulmra Patriot. Tlie Importance of the Spcak c rithi p. The Speaker is the Congress. Such are the rules, such the mode of organi zation, aud such the methods of legisla tion, that the Speaker is the Congress. ' lie is commonly au experienced uiouiber. lie is cognizant of of the virtue*, forces and opinions of each member. He lias ! mustered every question before iho country, lie knows precisely what ac ' lion will be taken by cacti committee on each question assigned it for considera tion. lie constructs the \\ »ys aud Means committee, giviug it a strong free trade or liigii protective taritr majority, lie appoints the members of the Patiific Railways committee, and lie may thus compel theso corporations to adjust tljgir accounts with the Govcrnuieut or siffer their indebtedness to bcuoiue enormous, to be finally repudiated through the iu- Urwutiuu ttf ooitru orgmr.ped by the railway kings. Thp Speaker can so con struct coaimitteos that Mr. Teller's con cessions of public Juuds to railways and individuals may bp affirmed or annulled. The Speaker can defeat in advance Ilea guu's intcr-slute commerce bill, or force the bouse to consider -tid adopt or thrust it out. The speaker is in fact the law maker of tne popular braucli of Congress. Iu the presence of these pluiu facts it would be well to investigate the pqbjic records and sec how these candidates for the Speakership have voted on all the leading questions now discussed by the press and party leaders, not forgetting , that the Speaker is the Congress—Amer ican Register. The indications are that the hay crop , in the New Kngland States will he the ■ largest that has been for many year). Tho acreage of tobaoco will be some what reduced. In tbe Conneticut val ley a part of tbe tobacco land will be planted iu potatoes. The acreage , of com will also be redcccd. Leno;r Topic: Mr. Clarke, from En gland, who has for several months been prospecting for minerals in Watauga, : has npetied an tusuy office in Lenoir. NEWS OF THE WEEK.; •AKr.h-ri.Lr em.xn A.XP C"\l>K\ st:i> / hum run rt.rttttTEH .ixo rosrs t: - vwi'.v. St. te News. | Tarboro gave 159 against the graded j school. 11 Strawberries are ten conts a quart j iu (uddshoru. Chief Justice Waito will presido at the June term of tbe Federal Court ut I Kalcigh. There is n lady in Uoldsboro, who owns a cat Hi years old, that is the i j mother of 102 kittens. '! On the'jlthof June, St. Jolm's Day. Iso dear to tho Masons, will be appro ; priatelv observed at the Oxford Orphan I Asylum. One of the young ladies of Italeigh on the 10th iust., decorated tl,o graves of several paupers who are buried near tbe Confederate Cemetery. Thero were :j4S,t)OO pounds of tobac co briuging $38,530, au average of 11-j !25 per. hundred were sal,d iu Askeville j during the months of March and April. Dr. Clias. T. Wheeler, the emincui ( mineralog'st whose oollection of North i j Carolina geijjs is the most valuable ot I any in the Stale, recently sent oil a few j of his choicest specimens to be cut and ; | polished tor exhibition at tho Louisvjjje Kxpositiou. , Mrs F.liza Jones, a widow lady aged about fifty, living by herself in Neck | township, Lenoir county, was assaulted , last Tuesday night by somo unknown brute, lie entered tho house at night by representing hiuiself as the son of his victim and accomplished his fiend- j ish purpose iu the dark and escaped. i Kleven years ago Uen. Dargan, of Wadesboro, bought a five year old hen , from a countryman, and put her in a pen to fatten, but she began to shell out the eggs so fast that the general , concluded to keep her on a while, us !he considerd it too valuable a fowl to kill. She continues to live, is now six teen—a hale, hearty old heo, and lays ~ an egg every other day. Tho next ag icd chicken is owned by Mr. M. P. Leak -of Anson county. It was presented to ! liiui, when sixteen years old, by a lady j aloud, who dcclured her intention nev ier to marry as long as that ben lived., .; This happened uiue years ago. The . 'chicken lives and moves and bus its be [ ing, and the ladv still walks in maiden I I meditation, "fancy free." Cenoral News. There are ou|y three counties iu 1 1Pemiavviuia iu which tobacco is null ' cultivated. In 1704, Kngland had over 20,000 _ > negro slaves, aud they wore collars like ! dog collars. t Samuel J TilJeo lias given S2OO to , a fund to relieve a destitute grand - daughter of Thomas Jefferson. ' | SenatorSprague's divorced wife, Mrs. ' Kate Ch«»o Sprague, has dropped his 1 name, and now lives simply as Kate chase. The demand for the new five-cent ! nickel pieces continues unabated. There are uow at the I hiladelphia mint unex • eeuted orders for $50,000 of minor • cuius. \\ heat crop authorities in California now say that the harvest will be the greatest ever known in that Slate. It is calculated that 11,500,000 tons will be exported next year. A little girl in New York last week ( jumped the rope 100G times consecu- ' _ tively, without making a single uiiss I and died that night of congestion of the , brain in conscquenec. i Contrary to the popular impression ' ' that the colored people in the South ' afe becoming less ill numbers every year, the last census shows that they ' arp steadily up tho increase. Governor Kirkwood, of lowa, after using tobacco for nearly fifty years has given it up altogether, and says his health bos greatly improved. The Uov- epior is sixty eight years of age. j Two brothers named Reeves, fartu . j ors, quarreled, at Paris, Ky., recently, s about tbe proper depth to plant corn. . Tb3 lie was given, when one shot the ( i other in >l|c left breast near the heart. j The wound is believed to be fatal. ' ' Hannah Tyler, of Now Haven, Conn, ' | lost her speech fifteen years ago. She i'' fell from her chair recently, and al- 2 1 thongli severely injured, she recovered ' • her voice, and now couvtr?oa freely ■ j Sevon inches from tho outsido of • .log in a Philadelphia saw i passed through a walnut which was ■ embedded in the in tho solid wood. Tbe , shell and kernel of the nut were sound. The growth of tho tree shows that the > nut is at least fifty years old. ■ I Qu the first of August *fill begin at 1 Louisville, Ky., what is expected to be : the grandest "exposition" m tlie Uuited States sinco the centennial at Philadel phia. It will last 100 days s\nd letters ■ have been received from the Governors , i of many of the Northern States *ia ing ' i that they will cooperate and see that their Sta'es are represented. i ' Slow .1 Torimilo l.oofccd. Kansas City, May 14.—Uefore the ' visitation of the tornado here vt»t> 1 :iy the uir was heavy and the fitful wind carried sheets of ruiu hither and thither without apparent direction. In an hour ' the skies had grown darker and across their sullen surface torn scraps of clouds S mfutitastic shape* scudded with a velo city that told of the presence of vast air currents somewhere in middle space. I These were followed bv dark sheets as i of stuokc tlntt roiled up from the horizon, broke and lost themselves. 1 tic air i suddenly grew cold. It is impossible to describe the weird and unnatural i chill, save that it was icy and lasted J for some mmients. J list then a gigau- I tie cone-shaped cloud, the point toward the earth, appeared in the northwest. Those who noted ihe lime say that it was exactly 4:3*.'. The clmd rushed into view so quekly that it was impos sible to tell whether it was bofn of a conflict of the elements before the eye |or came from some (Vint beyond. Mov ing with inconc iy uo rapidity, and I bounding like a sometimes him lilrods of fcfft above the earlii and snirr*- tiuies trailing upon it, the monster pas sed over Wyandotte, mid paused tit tin' ! bar opposite the mouth of the Kaw, where it necked up toua of sand cotu i pletely changing iis color from dark blue | to a deep dun, then it zigzagged upward boijnded into mid-air, and disappear i ed. ! Scarcely had it made its spectral exit when another cloud, almost identical in size and shape, appeared at abnut the point where the first was seen. This j cloud can be likened to nothing so much ■ as a partially collapsed balloon with the neck enormously elougated and twisting about. The color was reddish yellow, | distinctly rclicvingin against the daker backgtouud. This extraordinary ap parition of the skies moved directly to ward the city, not very last apparently, sprinping up and down in an uncanny dauce. As it came nearer one could see that every ti io it touched the ground it awept it clean, carrying up the debris and dropping it as it passed I A few uiouieti's after its appearance it struck \\ est Kansas City, barely touch ing, however, and its damage was con i fined principally to the unrooting of houses, demolishing the upper portion of the Stock Kxch.uige, and killing one : man. It leaped into the uir, striking the bluiF Eighteenth street, | and passing on east and slightly north for near two milus. hi the greater pari ,of this distance the storm funnel ' touched tiff gK.iiTlilau wnaerncsa ot ru:n marks its track. The passage of the tornado was so suddeu that people did not have tin. • to he frighted till it wus over, but the scene !of terror that followed in its wake was something that words cannot describe. It cut a eiean track through the city ■ three miles in extent and from ll'O to 300 yards wide. Heavy homes were demolished, small farm houses weic scattered to the winds, and 'roes were twisted from the earth as if they were weeds. The number of houses entirely demolished is 50, and the number more lor less damaged will amount to about 200. The loks is abiut §J"o,oOi'. Three persons were killed cutright and many otliers very badly injured. " I'laut More Corn : The bulk of the coming corn crop has no doubt been already planted ; but, if time and means will allow, more should be put in, as it is not, by any means, too late. The following simple directions will '■ be found servicablc in hastening the Igermiuation and subsequent develop ment of this cereal. Soak tho seed ; over night in tepid water, to which should be added a weak solution of sul phate of iron (copperas) When ready ito plant, roll the soaked seed in gypsum and ptjrts, a;id cover light ly wit!) finety-j ulveritid foil. Seed treated in this manner will germinate quickly, be entirely free from the rava ges of worms, and will grow rapidly Piaster (gj'psuui) tad asbes, placed ar ound the young plants, just before u rain, will be of groat advantage.— Home Journal. j Liming Meadows. Liming mead ows or old pasture lauds with say thirty i bushels to the acre, has an effect upon the condition of the crop of grasi that few farmers would believe without giving it a trial. In fact we do | not know the saiun amouu', of money can be exploded upon land with tlie ' same profit. It is not oply certain but lasting. Wo have known farmers to pasture meadows fifty years without being turned up by thcsiiiiple applica tion of liiue ouca in six to ten ' years These pastures, which regarded as per manent and mostly abound in clay ui'ddi after being grated dowii thoroughly are restored aim st knee-deep in from five to six weeks. We do Lot hesitate 'to say that nowhere has lime a more ' marked effect and cau he used with bet ter results than iiyhi renovation of old pastures.— (it ri vut/,m i TY/y'v';. 1 A I'rlDtcrN Devil. If there is one boy in the world who ,1 has a harder time than another, he i- |, unquestionably the imp who does the n [ Satan work ill a printing office and t known as the d•vi 1. ilis pith 111 life is e very far from bcinjj strewn with roses, or, for that matter, either hollyhocks or I sunflower*. It is usually sprra 1 pretty ' thickly wiMi iron sile-slie'.:.) and hell boxes' v Look not upon the printer's devil 1 when lie is red within the fa v, when Io- 1 uioveth himself aright, for ill tl e end l.e st in ce til like a hot hors? shoo and bitetli like a patent m "li iiie. He is just eld » fruit for the practical printers, who aro v given to playing priclieiil j >';es oil him at all hours of the day and night. They , send him to other printing of.iees after v italic spaces and nonpareil minion when 1 there are no such things known to the 1 craft. On o in a while tho ir 1 r is uhaiignd for strap oil, and then the devil , gets a licking from the "ITi'iali of tie rival shop, vyiio giro him all that hit j sulphurous name implies. I 11' I- i ;.i:c Ito come and hi 1: at the ' ' type lice and whit - he u Killing over . some "dead" or "alive" matt i in >• dd | type, the inhuman exhibitor -u le 'idv i , biing* the wet, Ive soaked type together ' with a utiap, 1:11 m ' t!ie devil's o\ with 1 • i dirty water and forth pr..of lie. Tile . printers ink el trotypes, pig and hors* ; cuts and tu); ■ impression* of the same 1 on the infantile feature* of tho now de\ il. 1 Ilis shirts look like a j i . • of tripe, ' which has i3ro| ped cut >1 a slaughter j house ambulance and I. en li ! d out of t the mud by some thrifty scavenger, i You would tie\cr know the devil when you saw biui again, as th u.k which en velops hi" face ill ncv. r laid on ill the the same design two days n! When . lie has run errands, split wood, pared* | potatoes, w.i.died rollers and forms ai. 1 dishes and shoveled coal and made gar den anil fed the | ig> and blacke 1 stoves and the foreman's hoc fs for four or five years be is promoted to the ease and given a chance to set sou c type, and then he commences to tu talk about big caps, md little let:, rs, and spoilt cow with a big K and liij ti thr. X' a q and an s into tin? word "eabl . ami the foremen beats him over th: h ':ul with a No. HI boot and tin) devil goes home at night and ti l: - his mother while ' exhibiting hi- nmitcrou* se. t and boi'y wounds that he is s* rry !ic learn d the trad Better than I'ool kok Dciskst-4. eluh of fourteen-) ear-. 1 I boy s in Web ber pa'r-fsTi,Tie, I*. Ti-.-jV e: to ' Coiup lie Wltn I l.e a 11)41 . r in tile enitiva tion of one acre of ei.ru .a h. The la l who product s the lar . ( sf crop of corn on his acre i- :■ re ive five bu-hcls i f torn :i• •hi •.nil of the other members of 1 the club, lvt h gcletts his own acre ' and manures and cult:-, ates it to suit ' him-slf. SnppoM tbb'ra are twenty J uieuibcrs >•' the flub, the In ky «n • will roci-ivo which vill he u pronnttin. 1 Kvery will be bi tu»fiied by au iacreasoil \• 1• 1 and tiio ] r.t «\» c rietuo ot ail injured !>v the contest. iho \\ ashiugton correspondent of tiie ruiludolpUta Pi- js currfrtiey t«> runion now oiroulatiog ii. Wlifahtf* f on oj .1 great impending an 1 political { revolution, vliicli is to bo led ly ex- S mt r ■ • .. . .I'. i . :i T.il Ortui*. . 1 i; -e, on*; «.t' the gossips fays, will, if i uouiinutions un>aii>n. Tory t-> tiic.ii wrc made, join the ranks of the Domoeracy \ fhey expect to eary tvilh tLeui many v jof ti:o groat capitalists of tho Hast, j ise eoiifideneo lia.*> never been pot-*e*- t d by tiio i>omocrats. |; «•' » V. • | | Ml ' S •somo rijie. vit 1. r ,i, ,il niter Hh'in, . t'le W s J»'| v. 'i i» ;f I !i: o.iVfV ilmu'hl l 1 ' . iliC clwrk "Mil'dur Ii v that all sill •• • iliuu •• \i ig r.» &t>m.» j i 'W 1:« valt ut .mms v 11 •• «ilk j lli" !. ;•» w.i.s i.t-vt t .an i:» ai.U lit • iiu»- ' l»;ind l!sou ;],t i! a !.ttl« ••.ill" :ls f.» j.ri : •*Auti in iailf. sic im ilit-m lilomiivls* l n u«*/. ihj * .ulia .ti.ty L. U. UIA-m»r !\S. | Wlirtii )lo li« ! -nl!. il tb«* *n ortVv, IJro'.i or aa»t Mi* 1: "tivo'lit 1 i'ir t i*>r «|r v.l r .u a \..i - i the I VldllliSli*! » W \\ iii ii fit; wn«*r|f H ) oi., ur:i s..lciuul> c.\- , ' • 1 •«! "I Ith 01. :H•" v. hU[«tM ! , lb* pifsitHif. *:»ft!y ml Wing );ts litMitH « .rthi-i . \V«' lii*/. ilu a»' ilt» wl.!•♦ }«» j >». ii ». .» o I,at aix.iU* lu; d* -ii .nc.% i. Five J'rrr.. V«»e ( I -Vinotig Uiir i ■ i : c-f tlih nniipio,' 1 •*h;ul inr- •) .»•■ Ut . j»:.« v, uinl IfWttitv of i fu: V,' •• :"M •: WHBWhj'i really nrmihi'-'. |"it'l!(v Mo't. are llw t"..1- j lowuv; • ".kristi. i. l j AIi xanoriiran'; i m«. j 1 ' * ' ~v' •i 1 • • j \i&\" by ' !!„, I ,- v ;; ...i.,. T | ] lIn „„, | , am. Kn^linl, • »"a;l*i- .• ;• t. , .f«>i * 'alliable nit)v 1 »«■«» •" ; w now pi i, t,i,. ' I )'J IU tii is lu i .i-Mi.e i if iii tl r liceutji n ieh. I " ' . • I .-M'.v.n ,Vr- , '■ '■ 'of "1"... > ! '• • : , , j 1'3,1'I '3,1' iit, .1 ,U«, litu . .».i,|*.t million )...,. ,t ■ -i.'si. We*Uohave ti. 'i Me*. If. Sti-j |, } k. 11. \.., t i I 1011, :e.:»U>- oi --Lite ~f(( . Uaiii ■ k." ami I lolhe. wo;l;>. It eoiitnaw an.-jukllmA is a-, l t.-..:f. aii't % Itni'iltiH); itkin. f.|JW y fi.ff» Ur. Mi imwih' laiiiiiiM home, tlwumli i, J■: r. v.),lk. I . :tig I ' a:I ro>al:\ t« I '• is ptil)lis«i«ul at tint nstoiUaliiiij ! nnfN* i'a io (i.»/v. Th«»tast iwiii* IsSehilter'l ! euiul.ratiij n i rirt iltll,' ami ■ licr. ! ' •■..id la a'nli' ' . 1 tu . ..i... '1 ] j puMieaiton. no- by ileiK-s ei'tKr- 11 ally, but oujv Uios't, t'\ tUu ulilts n»r. Jolt v 1 it- ALIIK.Y. 1 > \ . • ~ \', vv \ We I :i;; -w.I! ; ive :io oji| ..rtdi.ily . ..ot ti' • tl*. . iio. -. I . A Word TO MtvruEKF.—Mother* linuM remember it is a monk important ilut\ at this season to look after tin* health I' their families and cleanse tho ,' malaria and impurities from their t>y»- j teius, and that nothing will tone up the) f:i>in i'iar 1 liver, regulate tho bowls , 1 and purify the blood so perfectly an j l'arki»r\-> iin/-T I'liiiio advertised in our ' 'iuni:.s_-/ , oy/. See other column. |i Kt.Kii.vNrg AND PfßtTT.—Ladiesl w'v, appreciate t-Icpuiloe and purity are ( >i-illir Parker's 11 air Ualsiim. It is tb* ; '"■ st ..rtieli sold for restoring gray hair to it.-> original color, beauty and lustra. A WOMAN'S I'M'KKIK.NCK Mothers and PanghterH should feel alarmed when w- arincfS constantly oppresses them. '•lf 1 am fretful from exhaustion of vital. pi ucrs and the color is faJing from my ; i-e, Parker's Ginger Tonio, gives quick relit! It build« me up and drives away , Pmi nitli wonderful certainty."—liufla-1 lo lady. t>'2o() uo Reward! Will I [aid for the detection and oon vi' titjii ot any persou silling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hoi* iiITThKS, especially Hitters or preparations with tho word lloror HOPS in their naiuu or counootcd therewith, I ' it i~ intended to mislead and Chfiat the j pnliii. ,t r tor an; - prej arction put in any | i ■rui, pi > lending lo bu the same as Hop j liiiii.iiv i lie genuine have a cluster' ti1.1.. \ Hops (notice this| printed on J li.e v. o.te Utile, and are the purest and j st iiu'dicuic on earth, especially tori l\idn■ -v, I.ivcr and Nervous Diseases. 1> wan: it all others, and of allpretcuded | la i t .las or recipes of Hop UITTKRH ■ I iu papers or for sale, as they are frauds ami swindles. Whoever deals j in aav hut the geuuiuc will be prosecut ed. Hop lIITTKRM Mpu Co. Koehester N.,Y. ALWAYS lti:niKsniNO.—A delicious ' i is , i; irte 1 by Floreston Cologne, which is always refreshing, no matter how IVarlv used. Danbury Market ' TLl> WKKKLY liY I'El'Pßd Juo. Vpplus, cri en per bushel 1.00 drii'il per Hi. .ia'» U.MTitM . a.-k 7 . » LMIO I j >.l >1..., ,5A 12 i «*v; 12a15 Hi'fi li'»aU i . .i 1 14 *)i im m to fUr Halo l >Hi tu prime, ; . h«.|. ItK) i 11 I hi'Mill*!l'll .N 14 j . Int. 1 12 I \ V -dnv . ,I'ulU ' 1.l • Win. feU'l a. • «*., !*•;{& ' . Wilis, hy I&C20 ■ S Tl{ K LIT & SMITH'S Xew Vohk Weekly! FOR 1883- FHJiE TO ALL aLND YOUR APDRESS AT ONCE, AND GET S°ECIMEN COPIES I OF THE Story HUII Mketch PaMr la Ibr World. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY is undoubtedly THK BEST LITERAKX PAPER PUBLISHED, It is universally appreciated, as iu tni-' tuuusc circulation affords inconts-staldt' proof. The New Vork Weekly i in cwry s-nse an eiitfrtaining FAMILY i AI'FU, nml lueac'.i household wlieres «*«»)>> i-> taken titry tti( mbrr of ths family read» it, i.iU u»« c«uncut* an* ilisntsecd and mttciieu • .iiif I la* readers arc scattered around the | clilVit'ui lir«*!»Ull'a I lie u'f ' Ht sucoew ami unexampled pros- V" Ity of Tlio New Yovk Weekly I*, in tu»* exeellencttof iu storiea, its nu jinerouH tiiu-rtaiiiiniuK feaiurui, and iu j ir■■•tli au-l varied nttrailion*; but not tin* . aiii'MiU ita n'ooiuinendatioiitt is tlx* tart j il..»t unusual uiv i.s exercistnl iu reviaingtke ; •aieiits, that all übk etionable words and : phrase may be avoldtn*. Heads of families are aware tliat we never i IM'iiiiit in our t'olumiu any word or expres- J Mtm likely to tdlt iid even the most fastidious uii.i .tii «'i ytnuHi Tlir Vi'w Vork 4'ontnln* thr IlKftT j tiiu tin uuf«t IMH-lU4. Abe moxt mitcrtain- i tg »Ui-i lies, »■ wett *• • choice . nrleiv of e*- | v.u-JjP iMftMhiK mutter, la therefore pop •l.u.iv vionccdetl to be the BEST STORY and SKETCH PAPER. Tim »fr York Weekly regularly prtwente. , in the**l«Al>iM WoaK-llox,*' ulain snu Mineible n the making of fmnnenU au«i tut. i-hpu'eof materlabt. Th»« department U Invaluahle to every frattal housewife. The N«w YOBK WKKRLV also publl»h«t Po- MMTii Um ii'k*, ami appiovett by experts TlioNkm YORK WKKKI.Y. each week, preaenU ■t mi>nber •( t'renh ami sparkling humorous suec- i I "loti-t, hi the t ohiiiui or "PLKASAMT FAHA . ' • K A I' H*.'' The New Von WKKKLT is consUntly preeenf uig the mocks of w+runlrtlmtort. NOW 18THE TIME TO SriSSCItIVEI Th 9 New York Weekly The Kfir Voss WEKKLT will he Kent to snv I «il.r«* in the Tnlted Htate.4 frre) S ineolJui for 70 eeals; 4 naonlha ||; u immtiis, gI.VO ; 1 year, sl. Tt.i'w M'ndinji 9'io for a riuhof Clfht, all sent : « i w tinnr, will he entttlsl to a ninth Cuur rnKR. («e:lers up of clubs can afterward add single copies at Ml 50 earb. AII letter* -houUl be adilrnweil to "-It\N( l« S. STRCRT.) raaxi is s. smith > Proprietor* I'.U.Jb>xa7a4. Ui7MS3IKM«ia.J. Y' frm at Sfi>4 Jkuifsioaa and latpoiaoej HMNIf r.;u- ti, Jr. ivEr*. sr£b u-.ttm.. . r in., TI». ißr*>tSrnm» |^2iP§SiRS&.; To Advcrtliera. The RKPIIIT*r ANJ> Pi.BT offer* th* fulliiwing iiul«a«iiienu to adverllMrt who may wixh to roaoh the peoplo of Middle and \Va«t»ni North 4'aroliua, and otb«r iwctbn* : 1. It goea to nearljr every State in I the I'uioD, circulates t > * considerable I «*ten in Surry, Kor»yti)« and Hockiog- I Hum couotitu, iu thia Statu, «i welt at the adjoining counties in Vjrgipit, while ita uirculaiion among the Itf.UUO of Stokes county's populatiou, is nearly a* great as that of all other weeklies ooiuhined. '•i. It i» in a prosperous condition and growing in favor, iu circulation *o day being greater than at any tin* since the first number was issued luorp than ten years siuou, and pearljf doubled without the last two year*. 3. The ratos offered by the H*. PORTKa AND POST to advertisers are low as are offered by auy paper witli a circulation as large as ita uwn. OAK RIDUE INHTITUTB and Scat. NEBB COLI.KOE. —This popular institu tion for training young men and young I ladies, has just closed its spring session with over 100 students. It will reopen Aug. Bth, with increased facilities, Ml 1 eorps of teaohors, newly furnished balls and reduced rates. "Only firstulaa* business school in N. For cata logues and specimens of penmanship, address J. A. kM. H. llolt, Oak ltidgc, i Guilford Co., N. C. Uefers to James ' Kicrsou, jr., Esq. lien Butler advises negro volar* to ignore party lines and rupport just and ried wen for office. rVOTIC£ Having qualified as Administrator with the will annexed, of William Davii, dec'd, all persons arc hereby notsGed to prcsout their claims, duly authentiea'ed, for puyment to the undersigned, on or before thii 10th day of May. 1884, er this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Also all pcisous owing aaid William Davis, dee'd, are repueUed to luake immediate paymeut. May 10th, 1883. J. D. FI.YNT, Adm'r. I..Vr\ I> HALE. Hy virtue of a decree of the Probato court of Stokes county, 1 will sell at public auction on the premises near Watt's store iu Stokes county on Mon day, the 'Jud day of .Ally, 1*583, at U{ o'clock, a tract of land on the waters of Town Fork, adjoining the lands of l'etcr Kiser, Martha ltutledge and oth ers, containing one hundred and three acres more or less being the laodi of Martin Uibson, dee'd. The said landa ire good for wheat, corn and tobacee, J witla improvement*. Terms—Throe months credit, bond with security required for purcbaa* money, aud title reserved until paid. This the 11th day of May, 1888. WALTKH W. KI.IO, . Adm'r of Martin Gibaoa, A OEITKNIII Mitt, M ANt r ACTI HKB or .Uuns and i oitfhs'C'ioiking, 1315 .Main Street, RICHMON D, VA. Represented in North Carolina fcjf Jno. \V. Merritt, Jr. New Goods !! We lire now receiving,one of the lar gest aud * , BEST SELECTED atocka of General Merchandise ' ever brought ta this place, whieh wo will sell at prices to suit the times Among the many bargaina we are m offering, we would call attention to onr woman's standard aeeew leather shoe at ; ceuts ; good calico at 41 centa ;A, A. ahnetiug at 01 cents (by the bolt), good men's wool hats at 60 cents, and : overy thing in the mere bandies line aa. ohuap or choaper than it can ba pur .eW*4acy where. Thanking owr frwnda | and customers for the liberal patrooago in the past, we hope by low prices and fair dealing to merit a continuance the same iu tho future. N. M. PKPI'ER k CO. w As Exeruiorof the last will and rrilsmsnl of William Jalmsoii, deceased, we will (all at public auction al tlie late residence of said : deceasua en Tuesday, tbe IMb dsgr at Judr, I 18NJ, tin- following land, lowlt: Ond tract Hf7o acres lying on the tiermanton ru^l, ;uljoining tlie lands of John 11. raMMou and otlicis, nearly all of wliirli M wooaland. ! VK> one ntlicr tiact of 40 acn-s lyll* M tb* waters of Bushy Knrk, adjoining the landa 1 id W. W. Johnson ami others, on wMrk J. |N. C'raunißi now lives. A ri-edit ut twelve moiitlis will Ik- clven to tlie purchaaer,bf |Ua Kiviiut band and goml (security. Title re taineil until tla- purcluun money la paid. ThU ilay fltli IMISJ. ' • JoiisC. CAIIROM., ) 1 TIP. JMIKMK, J C'AI.VUVXCAKHOLI, if Ezo'rsof William Jobnaon, dee'd . ifEfßlSff BLW t'Hrmn i#' I'urgmH'"- t'Ul m nwiite Mewllta|i, ;-ci Vlsl .iHI il-l'-f tMPHf**IH »teen»' »•«»*• •t«»m ' i i.ui« nTtitlia. »ho nil vitVu J i;'> # a uuithi 'run 1 tol)oreH« ."Efcavw; . >. * CO., ifaM., n mrrtff H* mi* r\ fit* *jm»WWfiEP J S. I* WU+. «. JMS 'i-r whUS literals always a r»»tle MaarWi. »•» L "KdrtnlMs*;- RaH Mnshiisw wu* a »» - ■ tS^f--; ts^HiifikSa'
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1883, edition 1
2
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