Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and Post. A PAPErt FOR THE PEOPLE, Xnlfrtd (it the Danlntry X. '■, Ponl-oJ/tee ax Second Clu»a Mutter. THUIISDAY, MAY 21, u. _ ... . -ALcoHni.ic iXS txri l'.-' The readers of the RRPORTKH ANI> i*osT will romcmbcr that Jos II Mar gin, of Ilenry county, Va., shot aud killed one Percy Carrington, of Rich mond, on the way to the inauguration at Washington on the 3rd of last March. AU the oiroumstunces are yet fresh in the minds of the people. The deed was ■entirely unprovoked. Tho murderer was put on trial at Charlottesville week . before last; the plea of "alcoholic in sanity" was set up, and tho accused upon this ground was acquitted. The faroe of a trial was dramatic to a degree. We are told that duriug the delivery of the argument by tho dciendaiit's counsel, both the court and spectators were moved to tears. Hut, as the Statesville Landmark says, "no mention is made of any tears having been shed for the desd man Carrington. It was no doubt generally felt to be very un fortunate that ho should have caught Mr. Martin's bullet instead of dodging it, but then, if Mr. Martin haviug his skin filled and his brain inflamed with bad whiskpy, chose to try his marks manship upon Carringtuu instead cf upon a tree un the roadside, is ho— poor fellow!—to bo hung for a trivial .thing like that * Ccrtaiuly not! lie was drunk, and come to thiuk of it whiskey always did make liim crazy. ■Ooing to bang a orazy man ' 15y no means' Let us all weep at tho very suggestion of such a thing. It reduces itself just to this : Drink puts many men beside themselves ; it makes fools of them , they want to fight their best friends , they do all manner of things that they would never think of doing whilo sober. The verdict of the Virginia jury puts all men of this «ort out of the reach of the law. It says they arc not responsible. If not, it is a great outrage to Cue them in mayors' courts for disorderly conduct and for street bruils. If a man, drunk to crazincss, should not be punished for a high crime, it is iuGnitcly worse to punish him for a small one. What then' Why, when one of tlieie fel lows takes the streets, drunk, pistol in hand, clear the town for hiui until he has run his course and subsides. There is no rciouroc at law against htm any more than there is against a Tela* stoer. What next 1 Why, when some one offends you and you feci as if you would like to put liitu out of the way, get drunk and go gunning for him ; bring biui down and plead "alcoholic insanity." What is to be dona about all this thing ' In a short time capital punish »cnt will be only a memory. Expedi ent' for defeating justices are being constantly multiplied. Presently society will be at the mercy of the criminal classes. Murderers will snap their fin gers in the faces of judges and courts will be a mockery. Then stern men will band together and assume to them selves tho prerogatives of the courts. Yet now when one demands protection of the rights of society, demands the vindication of the majesty of the law, demands that justice—only justice—bo meted out to murdorcrs, tho sentiment alists cry out, "Oh ! poor fellow ! Why phould you want to hang him 1 You aro too blood-thirsty." Enlightened public opinion must assert itself and overcome this maudlin sentiment which corrupts justice, or it will bring us upon evil times. A commission is now to be organiz ed to try this young man Martin as a lunatie. If it should declare him sane and turn him loose this judicial farce would be complete. fixator Dawes snys : "The Repub lican party has become the party of opposition and occupies foi the first time is its history this new position in the politics of the country.'* Mistake. The Republican party has been the par ty of opposition to honesty for twenty years. Between the rascals who refuse to re sign when they are asked to do so and the rascals who are not asked, the out look is not very encouraging for tho long suffering and cxpeotant Democrat, Paul 11. Ilayne, tlio Southern poet, is fifty-five yeaas old. lie is nearly six feet tall . Mender, with dark, dreamy eye?, delicate features and a low, mu sical voice. His lieallli lias always been poor. I The following notice appears in a Georgia paper: "1 wish to inform tho I people that I will close out my bar by the last of April and now i« tho time to have your jugs filled to use fjr siiato bites. Come at once. A good lot of whiskey on hand." Oh ! yes, of course. Hero it is again. This time from iho Kinstop Free Press : A little negro child was burned to death hut Sunday night, and another one burned so badly that it may result in death. The children, whose ages were 0 and I t years old, were left m the house, which is on Mr. J. (J. Kennedy's plantation, alone and were unable to ffot out when the house was being consumed by tho devouring flames. The Lynchburg Advance tniuks there is great need of a Doiuocr.it ic organ to sustain the administration, prevent dis cord and dissoution, and control j üblic opi.iiou. We do n..t think so. In our opinion the dnv for organs ha;; pissed, and we art! glad it has. No one paper will ever be able again to oontrul publie sentiment iu this great country, and tho people prefer to have all public matters discussed by a free auJ independent press rather than being dictated to by an "organ." There is too much intel ligence iu iho country to make au "or gan" either possible or desirable. In stead of being au clcmeut of strength, tbe fact that a certain paper set itself up, or was set up by others, as an official organ of tho party would be a millstone around its neck to sink it to the neth ermost bottom of the sea of ridicule and contempt. The mere idea of oue paper attempting to lord it over the great Democratic party and Demo cratic press is repugnant to the free and independent spirit of the age. THE CUAMOC or DAY.—A corres pondent of the Christian Leader, a Scotch paper, gives the following brief summary of arguments iu proof of the change of tho Sabbath from the last to the first day of the week : "On tue first day uf the week Christ having finished the work of redemptiou greater far than that of creation— rose irom the dead, and iu remembrance of that great event, anJ of what is sig nified, the first day has been held by the Christian Church from the earliest times, in place of the seventh day. That the inspired apostles, who surely knew how to act in the matter, observed tie first day, is evident from Acts xx. 7. In that prophecy of the Messiah iu Psalm cxTiii. _'J, etc, (compare Matt, xxi 9 42 and Acts iy. 11), tho day of Christ's rising from tho dead is evidently as the day which the Lord hatn made ; wo will rejoice aud be glal in it. On the first day of the week the Iloly Spirit, the promised gift to the church, was pour ed ont on the assembled disciples (Acts ii.l), Pentecost being tho day after the Sabbath (Lev, xxiii. 15, 1G). Again, John in I'atmos referred to the Lord's day, thereby doubtless meaning the first day of the week, not the seventh. The expression 'Lord's day' is nowhere us ed in Scripture except in this passage (Rev. i, 10); and just as tho Lord's Supper referred to the ordinance insti tuted bf our Lord, so the Lord's day must have referred to a day specially connected with Christ, and can not mean the old Sabbath." One word as to Jarvis's administra tion. We admit that under his admin istration the State prospered and ad vanced, but we at tho same time think possibly, perhaps, pcradventure, the Almighty had something to do with this prosperity and advauceuieut, and if our memory serves us right there wa? a Leg islature or two that might possibly have had a little to do with it. We are wil ling to concede to Gov. Jarvis a great deal but at the same time we say that any man with prudence nnd good com mon horse sense would have done as much for the State, and if he had been less selfish and ambitious would have done more than did Mr. Jarvis. "The proof of the pudding is in the chawing of the bag." Jarvis came very near riding the Democratic nag into the He publican stable, .and about two years more of bossism under his leadership would have turned the State over to the Itapublicau*.—Linccluton Press. NEWS OF THE WEEK CAUKFVI.Lr Crt.iK.n A\p COIfDKXSKD illil l TUJS HKI ORTKR I \l> POSTS Kxcii.ts/oes. State News. A colored man, Andrew Jackson, of I'asquotunk county, felled a tree on his own Hon and kilted biin. Duncan Cole, of Bertie county, was burning off a field. Tlio firo surrouud cd liitu and lie was burned to death. Mrs. Lou Duval, of Rutherford county, gave birth to triplots last Sat urday, and all hands are aiivu and do iug well. Roucival .Jackson,of Forsyth county, gave his* little son, who was sick witti measles, a dose of the wrong medicine and caused his death. Gov. Scales wilt attend the com mencement of Saleiu Female College, but will not deliver the address. Hon. John \V. Daniel, of Yirgiuia, will do that. Mr. 11. M. Handy, of Iron Station, Lincoln county, committed suicide on the 6th by shooting himself with a pis tol. The l'ress says his uiiud was dis orded. Under the arrangement of Episcopal visitations as reoeutly made for "he Methodist Church, South, liishop Keen er will preside again this year over the Noiili Oarolins Conference. Most cf the Skyo crofters who came to this State last year and settled in Richmond county, have returned to Scotland. Thus disappears tho glory of another luiigration enterprise Four strangers on April 25 landed at Wadesboro and opened what was gen erally supposed to bo the grave ot a Union soldier near town, and carried off a box of pluudcr they had eoujealed during the war. Rockingham Spirit: Frank Scott, a young half-wittod colored man of this town, some how or other, became pos sessed of a cap used to explode a dyna mite eartride, and last Wednesday night he touched a lighted match to it to sec if it would "go off." It went promptly, wiih a sound like unto thunder, carrying with it the thumb and iudcx linger of the left hand and so jarring Frank as to cause the blood to rush from his nostrils. . The McDowell Bugle says: "Mr. Alex Dobscn and Oapt. Jno. Carson tells us that the dynamiters arc play ing havoi with tho fish ill the C itawba river. Tho former says that :'i y drift up on the shoals by the and that the stench iron) them attracts buz zards by the fifties and hundreds. At such a rate the fish in the stream will soon bo eutircly exterminated.'* The man who explodes dynamite in a stream ought to bo hting up by the thumbs and then sent to the peniten tiary. Caneral News. Dr. Slirady says that while Grant's tongue presents a better appearance the disease is still there, utid the doctors j stick to their first diagnosis. They siy that the majority of the cranks who bivo sought admission to the White House since Mr. Cleveland's entiling if have been of the religious order, who had a mission to convert the President. Tho New York County Democracy, at a meeting held last Friday night, passed resolutions heartily endorsing President Cleveland's administration. Tammany Ilall had previously adopted resolutions of a similar character. Picked nines from tho Republicans and Democrats of the New York Leg islature, played a game ot base ball at Albany Thursday of last week for the benefit of the Hartholdi pedestal fund, and the Democrats won by a rcore of 5G to 20. United States deputy marshals who went to Paris. Idaho, to arrest eight polygamists, wcro driven off by an arm ed mob, who threatened to kill any one who attempted to serve the warrants. It looks like the Mormons are about to to tuKo the country. Rev Helcr Newton, of New fork, preached a sermon, lust Sunday, of winch "Our Duties Toward the Dead" was the subject. He considered the present mode of interment revolting, and personally hoped to see tho intro duction of cremation. It is claimed that the original beam from wbioh Mis. Surratt was hung has been found in an old pile of lumber in the Arsenal grounds at Washington. Tho beam is a piece of North Carolina pine about six feet long. It will prob ably be placed iu the museum. The cvop prospects in the Memphis district, which includes West Tennes see, North Arkansas, North Mississippi and North Alabama, aro reported as very favorable. The acreage of cotton is-U pcroent. and of corn 1J larger than last year. Labor is plenty and is 1 working well. Tho spring was back ward, but the planting was completed in good season. ——i—JftU' rjm.mim-t imr-rm Action of Alcohol onliio Ileurt Dr. N. H. Richardson, of London, says he wax recently able to convey a considerable amount of conviction to an intclligtint scholar by a simple experi ment. Tho scholar was singing the praises of tho -'rudy bumper," ami say ing ho would not get through tho day without it when Dr. llichardson said to linn : "Will you be good enough tn feci my pulse as 1 stand here !" lie did so. I said,' Count it carefully; what docs it say !' 'Your pulse says 74.' 1 then sat down iu a chair and asked liiiu to count it again, lie did so uud said, "Your pulse hasguno down to 70.' I then laid down uu the lounge and said, •Will you take it again !' lie replied, Why, it's only 01; what an extraordi diuary thing!' 1 then said, 'When you lie down at night that is tho way nature gives your heart rest. You kuow nothing about it, tut that beating organ is resting to tiiut extent; and if you rcokon it up is a great deal of rest, because iu layiug dowu the heart is doiug'too strokes less u minute. Mul tiply that by sixty and it is six hundred; multiply it by eight hours, aud within a fraction it is live thousand strokes different; and a* the heart is throwing six ounocs of blood at every stroke, it makes a difference of thirty thousand "U»co\ of liftiug during tho night. N lu A, -KU»>wn at night without any alcohol, that is the rest my heart gets. But when you take your wine or grog, you do not allow that rest, for the in fluence ot Aleobol is to increase the nuiubr.r of strokes, and instead of gelt nO - rest, you put on something like liltcen thousand extra strokes, and tbj resul: is, you rise up very seedy and unlit for the next day's work till you have taken a little more of the "ruddy bumper," which you say is the soul of man below.'" I'ie of Salt. In many cases of disordered stomach, i toasp.onful of salt is a certain cure. Iu the violent internal aching, termed colic, add a teaspoouful of salt to a pint ot' cold water, driuk it and go to bed ; it is oue of tho speediest known. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead i'roui receiving a very heavy fall, etc. In an apoplectic fit, no time should be lost iu pouring down salt water, if sufficient sensibility remains to allow of swall.iwing; it not the head must be sponged with cold water until the sens es return, ivhcu salt will completely res tore the patient from iiis lethargy. In a fit, the feet should bo placed in warm water with mustard added aud the leg* briskly rubbed, oil banduges removed froiu tho neck and i cool apart ment procured if possible. Iu many cases of bleeding at the lungs, wheu other remedies fail, Dr. Hush found two toaspoonluU of suit completely stav ed the blood. In cases of a bite fioui a mad dog wash the part with strong briue for tin hem, then biud on some salt with a nig. In tootbaeho, warm salt and water held to the part, and renewed two or three times, will give relief in most eas es. If the gums are affected, wash the mouth with brine. If tho teeth be cov ered with tartar, wash twice a day with salt and water. Iu swelled neck, wash the part with briuo and drink it twice a day, also, un til cured. Salt will expol worms, if used in the food iu a moderate degree, and aids di gestion, but salt meat is injurious if used mucb. WHAT is A GENTLEMAN.— The gen tleman is distinguished from him who is not a gentleman bv moral qualities which hare justly won the highest place in the respect and admiration of the world. The gentleman restrains his passions and subdues his seifi.ihuess ; be considers the comfort of others before bis own ; bo respects tho pcisonality of thone with whom he is brought in con tact. lie never takes an unfair advan tage ; be ""f~Fcni[.uloujly regardful of his owu honor ; doubly scrupulous if the honor of others bo committed to bis keeping. lie may lack mental culture, but he is never without moral refinement, lie may have an unpolishod exterior, but never a base nature. (yourage he has, but shows it less in facing danger than in meeting respon sibility. lie is always sincere and always reliable, aud to him may be safely committed all that others hold most dear ; in simple rclianco upon his honor bo is « man whose uianly traits are penetrated and modified by the gen tleness of women's nature, and who still preserves and endeavors to constantly set upon the manliest of instincts—Se lected. The New Orleans Exposition is not expected to la«t beyond the present month, though in spite of the enor mous debt under whitb it U laboring the managers talk of asking aid to carry it on a year. The receipts have been much below the expenses and have not compared with 'nose at Philadelphia. I ■ ■ I■~ ■■ I ■' II I I !■■■ ■■! II ■ l—l I IIIIT- Three or a Ktn.l I Perhaps the most amusing incident of Now Year's Pay occurred on tho grip ear of u Wabash avenue train. About ' iluak the north-bound train was hailed )at the corner of Wabash avenue and Twelfth street by an elderly gentleman ; with a very rubicund nose »nd a very unsteady gait. The only passenger on the grip was a Tribune reporter, and ' the new passenger took a scat immedi diatcly behind him and began to puff ! vigorously at a very bad ccar. From I a casual remark tho old parly atternp ! ted to make it was evident that lie I stammered badly. I'resoutly the con ductor oamc around for his fare. The old gentleman fished up a nickel and handed it to tho conductor, observing as he did so : "It-it-it's a pu-pu-putty co-30-eold i d-d-day, ain't itl" "I sh-sh-sh-should s-s-sinile," an swered the couduotor. This icply, given as it was, made the old man angry,j as he thought the conductor was uioek- | ing him. lie made a sudden plunge j for the conductor, caught him by the coat-sleeve, an l said angrily as he did j so: '-B-b-blast your u-u-ugly mug! l are you tno-mo-mockin' me 1" Seeing that a difficulty was imminent, the drivor let go his lever and caught the enraged old fellow by the aim, sayiug, or trying to say as lie did so: "Sa-say ; d.d-don't git ni-ma-niad. That fe-fe-feller ca-ca-can't help ta-ta talkin' that w-w-way, 'cause h-h-he sta-sta sta-stamuiers just li-li-liko wo do." The explanation was sattsfic ory, and the old party shook hands with both tho driver and couductor, saying at tbc t same time . "Say, sto-sto-sto-siop your old ir.a uia-macliine long 'nuff, an-an' I'll se-sc sot up the drinks fo-fo-fo-for the hull crowd'" The imitation wis not ac cepted. The Kinstoa Free l'ress says a oolor eil boy was struck and killed by light ning in Greene county, week before last. Bismarck it is said, driuks a quart of biatidy a day. A. j. novo, j. w. am, P. n. JOHNSTON, Jt'Lllß JOHNSTON. BO I "D, R El I) V- JO HAVO.y, Attorntsys - sit - I ,mv, WENTWORTII, N. C. Messrs. Reid and Johhson will regu larly attend tho Superior Courts of Stokes county. W. B. (ILENN, It. 11. GLENN. GLENN & GLENN, "ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,- ( WINSTON, N. C. Practice in Iho count ios « f Stoke*, Por \v:he, .Surry, Ymlkin, DavUs, Uavitlsou ami civoti to all bu-sinoas intruatcd to them in Stokes. MICA, MINERALS, » I'rcciotiis Stones. RICHARD BAKER & CO., |, tieticral produce Brokers, 9 .Mincing 1 Lane, London, England. Advances J made on Consignments. Bankers : Agra Bank, London. • ' « Parties having CUT MICA «] for sale will find it to their iuteresi to a correspond with A. 0. SUIIOON MAKER, 158 William St., New Yurk. NOTICE. ~ j As commissioner appointed by the Snpe- t rioreo.nl clerk of Stokes county, t will of. s u r for sale on tin- 1M!I Ut»y of May, ISBS, « ITU acres of land in Stokes county, lie'oun- _ ini{ to the estate of L. Lt. llohaniion, dee'il, f late of Mokes county. Said laud adjoins ) tin- lands of Drury Wilkes, George Pearce and others, on the waters of North Double Creek. Said lands produce tine tobacco, wheat and corn, and atford a goo.l supply of fine timber. The sale will take place on the premises, and wlll be told in two lot*, and on a credit of six months, !>y the purchaser ' giving bond and good security. The title ' will he retained until the sale Is confirmed s and the purchase money paid. April Isth, •' 1885. K. I. DAI.TON', Com. « ti f SERGEANT MANUFACTURING CO, Greensboro, IT. C. Y-'- MANCTACTC***S or M 4 FARRAR TURBINE WATER WHEEL, / f|w| COOK AND HEATINC STOVES, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Horse Powers, ieh Plows, Straw Cutters, Andirons, And Castings of Every Description. I'.'" && ar- Sand for Price-List. 1 [' .1 A MARVELOUS STORY * TOLD 111 TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON I " OentUmen: My father reel Jet at Clover, Vt. lie ban been a groat sufferer from Scrot j ola, and Uio inclosed letter will 101 l you v» b«t amarvolou* olTcet Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had In hla oun. I think his blood mail havo contained Uio Immor for at least ten years; but It did not show, exeort In the form of a scrofulous sore on the wriat, until about Ave years ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, It gradually spread so as 1 tocorer his entire boly. I assuro you ho was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he begau using your medicine. Now, there aro few men of his age who enjoy as good health as ho has. I could easily name fifty persons i who would testify to the facts In his case. Youri truly, \V. M. PHILLIPS." FROM THE FATHER ■ pleasure and n duty for me to stato to you tho benefit I have derived from the uso of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Tho humor caused an Incossant and Intolerable Itching, and the skin cracked so as to cauie tho blood to flow In many places whenevor 1 moved. My sufferings wore great, and my life a burden. 1 commenced tho uso of tho B&RSAPAIULLA In April last, and havo usod It regularly slnco that time. My condition began to Improve at onoe. Tho sores havo all hoalod, and I feel porfectly well In every respoct being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of ago. Many Inquire what has wrought such a euro in my case, and I toll them, us I havo hero tried to tell you, AYKR'i SABSAI ABILLA. Olover, Vt., Oct. Yours gratefully, HIRAM PHILLIP®.* Arm's SARSAPARILLA cures Scrofula And all Scrofulous Complaints. Erysip elas, Enema, Ringworm, Blotches* , Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all linpo rlUes, aids digestion, stimulates tho action of tho bowels, and thns restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. PREPARED BY Dr. i.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ill DruggtiU; sl, tlx bottle* for It. TOBACCO FLUES A SPECIALTY AT W. ifiispMu'J »* r WINSTON, N. C. I A Urge lut of Tinware .ihvavs on I ;m l. SHEET AND TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS Don* at bottom prices. Hoofing and Glittering at short notice by skilled work men. (,'• nm and m'c nwr, iwxt door to Brotvn, ISogers Jfc Co. * \V. S. ItEMI'SOX, \\ ins ion, N. C. ~/» A NO. 7 COOK BTO\ 1-, ootn* plete for $lO. t A full line of Dixit? I'lows, Av cry Btoe I and the lies! (Miill Plow in tho mnikt-t; in fact everything Una a far mer. mechanic or merchant necila in the Hot oC HAKDWAKE ; TOGETHER WITH Nissdn's II \igons, Columbus UuggU's aiul Carts, Mow ing Ala chines, sc. With the above advantages, togctlicr with the fact tliat my last year's lrale was nearly double tl« former, and earnest request that a similar favor may I** done this year, I am Very It espoct fully, H. 11. CKAWFORD. NOTICE! Hating qualified JUS administrator of Phillip Kiser, dee'd, all persons owing the estate are required to come forward and set tle, and all persons bavins claims agai: st said estate are hereby notified to present the sanio t«» me for payment on or before the 2&th dav of May, lfctf, or this notice will l»e pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. This May 15th, ISBS. 1). F. PULLIAM, Adiu'r. NOTIO E. The undersigned having qualified as Ex eeutor of the last will ami festHiuent of Peter TuUb deceased, late of Btokw county, N. C-. I lwreby notify all persons indebted to said estate to i*ome forwanl and * payment and ail ]»ersoiis ha* ing claims against said estate w ill present them for pay ment duly authenticated within twelve months fit m the 2nd day of April 18H5 or otherwise this notice will be picaded in bar of their aecorery. L. HILL, Ex'r. March 30th, 18f*6, DIXIE GILMER, of North Candina, with «T. I*. Yancey Jk. Co., (Successor* to Yancey, Kranklrn & Co.,)J IMPO R TERS of NOTIONS, No. 1200 Main Street, Klchmoml.Va. March 27. I*7*. «5C SSO REWAHU p j* \ trill t»o pai.l for any (irain / ci»-t.u and bay at much (• rein or SnjaJnonediyr s-our I'iitrnt MONARCH (•fain aml - « Seed ami Rntt- Ker.whkli vr oflerto the jjul - \ circular and prim list, a wklt/t Mill I* mail»i ram. SIOOO REWARDaM NEwil»?B*C!llNt «: o. THE COM PLETE hw*. ciiitna.T-N|w oraJtntw-V-« »U iktfatfDßa 1 ****>*•>l'>u - i, a iota U>« prtra. 1 aU|itedll. ... .!.*** Mil* .. ~r : . Ag.-.-i, '»o,n C 1 wctk. EaCaMJfT Tf KHi. VIM hMMItOMMI pfulMCtM «»« lliM.t. Ai> k 't» *»» B i- |oi(MSON4fC».MM I M«tn':i S >.hiuuo.l.Virginia. Alto «xiic» i Jna lUbte*. "■ ' - MINERAL MEN. !>«> You TVaut l 31 8 ALN OR IHW WW. ■ If so you will do well to corresi>ond with the Pepper Mining Co., DANBURY, N.C. Minors of COAL and 11M »\. also miners ot nnd floaters in ('I T tMK A, FLKXIBLF ' SAN US'l'ON K, and minertU si»ee!mens. It Stands at the Head. THE LlliHT-KUNNINO " DOMESTIC.» Tliat. it is the at know/edged I.KAPLUin tin Trade is a f.u't that can not lie disputed MANY IMITATE IT NONEEQUAL IT The T.:irc"st Arme 1. the Lightest Hun :\int;, the most h iutiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To '.k» made of tlw lx'»t material. Yd »i«» :;ny and all kinds «»f work. To b«« c«)inplete in every respect. FOH BAI.K BY I*. Oi-mwby, WINSTON, N. V. I Aro yon f:i!H--.z. i*y WauLa* nr4l.ru Ra- I m:V*bh, u pure, clean, who!esouio M I'OlfflO, For BnCn. VI»CTC«. I I**r, KHaeja, j Lunr*. An fnivri'Ct*! !•'» U*'»r»nt. C'urea ; DYSPEPSIA, ! Ilr.vlnch", Kfver, Amio. (. Idlis, CEBILI TV & WEAKNESS. i Nioo ut un»- iunUd for TORPID af LIVFI7 and Nightl Sweats, Nervous Weakness, Malaria, L;anr.c*a, Fo\.:al l>ecliu«. ft fl.oo iv»r hot., 0 fur SP.oi>, at Dma^ta.! I fc. a V stxa, j erne y City, N. J., U/k A. | PSM i RomsrkaMß Cnr«Mi of Catarrh of tho fl ! Bladder, Inflammation. Irritation of Kid- B . noys an«l BUuldcr. Htouo. r Qravol I>*o- ■ rage* of the ProKtatc iland, Dropsical C? ; Swi'lllnes, Ft-mali* Dlroascn, Incontln* to , enc© of Urine, all I)iw*nsos o! tho (ienfto- ■ j Urinary Organs In either sex. For Un ■ haoltliy or Unnatiual IMxcbanrea uae E also Vliapln's Injection Flcur,'" cachfl SV For s\ PIIIMH, 1 1 or P hereditary lalnt, uso Chapin's Coustitn- M tlon Plit«;r Hyrnp, s'.oo per U ttle, an«l an • Chapin's Kyte-ihr'c 1 V 1I:«. (*•; nndChv P pin's S.vnhfmlo Balv •, SI.OO. 0 hotd«« u 1 Brni|». si of I'iM*, l H.-.lrc, fy Express ou y I receipt of f 10.00, crc.tl ruciTjats. E S. Wr- i.r Jersey « Vy* \. .1 A. H James I). Chamberlain, WITH \ C. W. THORN & CO Wholesale Hat Dealers, ltirnuoND, VA. {s-pecia! rtten glvdn to urderi and satlsfacts guiirauteed. IRRMTC WANTED u&ma n 111 11 l.lCorooto. Samplefr«* to tbon* b»- •IWfcll I w romlnjc a«f»»nta. No rlak, quirk aalaa Trrritory glvan,aati*factlon guaranteed. Addreaa DR.SCOTT,B42 Broadway at.,N.Y. Tiie Latest and Best. TIIE NKW REMINGTON Sewing Machine ISTHE BEST MACHINE for the family IliiiK May. l'erfect in construction.— l>autiflil in *|ip.ar«nc«. Has all iinproTe nicnts ami attachments, and is * arrajiled foi (Ive yrars. MAHHIOTT A BAMTOW, Sotitlicrn Agents, No. 7 South Clmrles Street, Baltimore, JfA R W. POWERS A CO , Wlioloi«»il« Drngxi^O) So. 1305 Mn in and S* and 11 13ih8U U. W. Powfttv Kd*»rD.T»,ter. RICHMOND, V«. April 28, I eel-Cm*
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1885, edition 1
2
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