Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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The ReDorter and Post. . —r ——T- • ; THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1885. Topics at Home. Oornrroiifp* IIIIIIKI 4 round l>uitl>iirv, win! County Miillcm Hrit (l) Kolil. "A chief* urn mt; you takc'ti notes, Ainl, faith, he.ll |»reiit it." Any sub cribor who fails to receive the REPORTER ANI> POST every week is requested to report the failure. Wc want to sec whore 'he fault is. Wheat is still looking well. Qood shower of rain yesterday. Summer visitors will soon begin to arrive. Mr. R. B. Glenn will remain in Dan bury until fall. See change in Boyd, Reid & John ston's law card. Asheville is putting herself in the way to have street cars. Rockingham Superior court will com mence next Monday. Fresh paint is being applied to tbe u f our qffice. We Ifcarn that a mad dog was killed near Wilson Store last Sunday. We are sorry to learn of tho death of ex-sheriff Gid Ilill, of Forsyth. Mr. Lindsey Patterson, of Winston, is stopping at the Taylor hotel. Tho addition to Capt. Taylor's house is rapidly approaching completion. Col. Settle has mado a deputy mar shal of our townsman, Capt. S. B. Tay lor. Miss Etta Joyce has so far recovered from her recent sickness as to bo out on the streets. Read the advertisement of Rytten- ( berg Bros., in another column. We take pleasure in rccomfiiending this house to our friends. Tbe Pepper Mining Co. have secured lease, on the big copper miuo in Patrick 1 county, Va., ard propose to commence ' work at an early day. i For the past few weeks we have not been giving this paper the a*tention us- j ually bestowed. Wc will make up for ' past short-comings in tho future. There are one two men in Banbury , who think they are blamed cute. But | wo could never sea any sense in kicking | against hard solid facts. It is onlv once in two hundred and 1 (wenty-one years that the seventecn year and tho thirtccu-yoar locusts go j into business partnership and this is the i yoar. ' "The way to sleep," says a scientist, "is to think of nothing." When an ed itor wants to slumber all he has to do is to try and remember how much mon ey he has in the world. GARDEN SEEPS.—Just received at ( Dr. V. O. Tnompson's drug store, a | large variety of fresh garden and flower seeds, consisting of Landretli's, Buist's, Ferry's and Sibley's. All orders for seeds can be filled. A gentleman just from Patriok 0. H. c tells ns that fifteen wagons are oontinn- a ously engaged hauling walnut logs to 1 tbe depot at tiat plaee to be shipped ] North. Our informant says that large c quantities of (rain and fertilizer* are ( ■hipped to that point. a Gen. Wright is authority for the statement that a "young lawyer thinks 1 he is the smartest tbiug in the world exoept a young widow.'' There arc lawyers "older grown" in the same cat egory, snd you would not have to go a 1 thousand miles to find a few. c \ A MEAN TRICK.—We have read of 1 many mean acts, but the meanest thing on lecord was perpetrated in Daubury c on Tuesday night, when somo white- " livered, hollow-eyed, knock-kueed, soft- " brained, tallow-eared, lying son of a ( • "sea boss" entered our garden and stole our inquns tho only :hiug wo had to live on until blacMcrries get ripe.— Any one who will steal from a poor I country printer ought to be banished to { the South Sea Islands and there mado np into sausages for tho omnivorous ( cannibals. I Tbe Board of Commissioners, Clerk f and Sheriff will be in Danbury on Tues day after tbe first Monday in June next to hear applicants for pensions under the late law passed by the General As sembly. " i All applicants, consisting of widows i whose husbands died in thu lino of their ' military duty in the late war between ( tbe States, and all men who lost a leg, | an arm, or an eye, and thoso who are i now incapaoitated for manual labor by ' reason of wounds received while in tbe ( discbarge of their duty as a soldier, { provided such applicants own less thau . SSOO worth of property listed for tsxa- : tion, are entitled to tho benefita of this law, and are notified to be present at ( that time with their proof. Blanks will i be farnieked by tke Register of Deeds, i . Tho County Coumiiisionerti rccom- I mend the following n» a Basis for t{ie I valuation of pors.mul property : "J Horses and mules, Ist class, $150; _ I 2nd class. SP2S ; 3rd class, SSIOO ; 4th class, s:io to §75 ; "rips," according • to condition. Milcli cows, Ist class, $25 ; 2d class, S2O; 3d class, sls; yearlings and calves, according to size and condition ; work oxen, S4O to |fio; hogs, per lb. I gross, 4e.; sheep and goats, each $1 ; wlioat, rye and corn, 80c.; bacon, county 100., western 70. per lb.; lard 10c,; honey, 10c.; bee stands, $1 ; to bacco, good. $lO to SSO; lugs, $5 to sls. Otlier property at its cash value. One of Stokes county's model farui ' ers informs us that tho reason he never fails to have plants, even without cloth, is due to the fact that he protects his birds. Ho says that when he went to tho placs where ho now lives, a few years s : .nce, hardly a partridgo was to bo seen ; that now there are buudreds, aud that insects do not bother any of his cro,*s He say* that even a lizzurd will destroy thousands of insects during the summer. I hese things should be remembered, and all the enemies of the itnmcnso hord of insocts preserved.— lint for tbe toad frog, there would hardly bo any living in tho rural dis tricts for tbe spiders, bugs and worms that would abound. REIDSVILLE.—One who has not visi ted this pleasant little city within the last few years would hardly recognize tho plaeo now, so great has been her prosperity. And still they couic. as fast as house room can be provided. Buil dings, hnudsuuio aud substantial, are going up iu every part of the town, and everybody seems to be in good spirits, l'rogress is the watchword there, and all tile "push" appears to bo on a solid basis. Hut, full of such clever aud public spirited business men, the growth of Roidsville within tho last few years from a Jiere way station to one of the most important trade-centres iu North Carolina, is no surprise. The rapidity of her transition on the road to fortune has but few precedents iu the histories of towns in tbe South. Her hospital and kind hearted people deserve all success, and we hope the destiny of their place is a bright one, fixed as destiny itself. Much of Reidsville's prosperity is 1 due to her very excellent newspapers, 1 tbe Times and Dollar Weekly. They have been untiring in their efforts to promote the welfara of tbe place. Capt. T. C. Evans, fur a long time editor ci tho Times, is \iow connected with the Weekly. The Captain is tho kind of gentleman ono is always pleased to ' meet, and there are sixteen ounces of newspaper flesh to every pound of liiiu. We wish hiui sncccss. lie deserves it. I I'I:I;NO\AI.IIII.N. I Keep clear from personalities in gen- ' eral conversation. Talk of things, ob jects, thoughts. Tho smallest minds occupy themselves with personalities. Personalities must sometimes be talked because we have to learn and find out \ men's characteristics for legitimate ob- 1 jects ; but it is to be with confidential 1 persons. Do not needlessly report ill I of others. There are times when wc i are compelled to say, "I do not think | Bouneei is a trne and honest man." Bat when there is no need to express an opinion let poor Bouncer swagger away, i Others will take bis measure, no doubt, t and save you the trouble of analyzing i and instructing them. And as far as t possible dwell on the good side of hu man boings. There are family boards , where a coustant process of deprccia tion, assigning motives, and cutting up ( characters goes forward. They are not pleasant places. One who is healthy | docs not wish to dine at a dissecting ta- | ble. There is evil enough in man, Qod | knows! But it is not tho imsston of every young man aud woman to detail | and report it all. Keep the atmosphere , as pure as possible, and fragant with t gentleness and charity. WHAT IIU uor itv IT. i "Come mighty nigh killin' a fine c buck dis mawuin," said an old no- t gro. t "Connn' long through do woods an' i er ole buok ho jump up an' bookcrty, i bookerty he run off a few yards an' i stop stilt. Come in ono ershootin' him, s sab." 1 "Why didn't you shoot ?" f "Didn't hab my gun wid mo sah." t "You are au old fool." s "Look Ircah, doan 'buse er man dat ( way when yer ain' got no cauie. I y ain't got no gun, fur a feller dat I wuz ; erbout tor buy one fiuui, axed mo jes' one dollar tuo'n 1 could pay. So, I ' come in ono o' gettin' de gun. Ef 1 1 had er got it, I could or sb-jt de buck t easy sab. So doau come roun' busin' er man whon de facts is all crgin you. I hab kuowed folks trr fetch trouble on dar 'selves dat way. Kr pusson ough- 1 ter bo keerful in die heah worl' o' sci- . ence an speckerlation. Good mawnin, sah. Since •yer's acted dis way, 1 wouldentcr gin yer nono o' de meat ef i I had er killed it. «Fore yer acted , dat way I wjulder made yer present o' some o' de back. See what yer got by it sah." Many of the best newspaper men in ■s this State get but little credit for the work they do. They are oot known to ; the public as belonging to the editorial i fraternity. Wo met a few days ago one r j of these, a talented, hard worker, who lis making for tho man whose name ap , | pears at the masMiead as editor quite a I reputatiou as a journalist. When tin latter was compliment for a picco of , work we know auother head than his had done, he only smiled with that arrogant , air characteristic of his class and cali [ bre. There are uieu who enjoy tbe dis tinction of proficients in tho newspaper i business who do not understand its first rudimeuts. Their "copy"—if they ev er write any—requires wholesale ro-cd iting before it is fit for the humblest column in tho paper. But men of brass have almost invariably passed for men of wit. Modest merit has always had a poor showing, for the reason that it "vauuteth not itself." Wc learn that hundreds of wagons are going even at this busy season of the year to Patrick C. 11., Spencer's, Roidsvillo, or Winston for fertilizer, grain and bacon. This is distressing, if we are going to buy everything we use, it would be better to tax oursolvcs to build a'roud aoross the county. ' The tux would not be near so £reat us thfc expenses of hauling. Patrick cuunty voted $150,000 for a road, and wo learn that it is paying, and that mail)' who opposed the tax say now that they would not be without the road for teu times the amount of their taxes. All there is in it, we must have a railroad, j and as everybody is to be benefitted by it, it is but justice that all should help ! build it. We don't nieau that the peo ple should bo taxed to build a road on this or that border of the county, but ono that will run something near cen trally through our territory. We sup pose that Stokos county furnishes more trude to Winston than any other county that trades at that place, and we feel »afe iu saying that she would furnish double the aiuou.it of freight to a rail road. Under these circumstahces wo believe that Winston and the 11. k D. Koad will take hold of it if wc would show a disposition to do our part. It is true the tax would be some thing, but there are but few farmers in the j county who do not burn enough white oak, dogwood anil hickory in log heaps, one year with auother, to pay their tax; while this thing of running off to mar ket 20 or 30 miles, especially at this season, costs ton times as much as our tax would he. Besides, the building and operating of a railroad would scat ter money "through the county, aud ben efit everybody. We have a prospect for a road to this pert of tho county from the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Com pany at some day iu the distant future, but every yoar that wc wait, our sub s'ancc is being exhausted aud our po- ' pic impoverished. "CAMAt'A." 1 ( ] We were out a few days since at the i new town, "Cumaca," or "city in the woods." If there is a location in the laud entitled to this Indian name, "a land of spriugs," it is this. On a high, flat mountain ridge, with a shallow ra vine extending nearly north aud south ' the entire length, there will hardly be a > cottage or palaco within tho bounds not ( " convenient to a spring of tbe purest j mountain water, though the proposed , town will be half a mile wide and one - uiile long, and may be extended much turthcr. Quite a number of lots have been surveyed, and work commenced clearing away the underbrush and trimming all t that will make shade or be ornamental. ' At the south end of the grouuds is a t beautiful knoll which »t ono time tbe " Piedmont Springs Company tried to buy, around which to grade a race path. A track nearly one milo iu length could be had around this knoll, making al- ' must a perfect circle on very nearly a ' dead level t If thero wore no mineral springs j' within a hundred miles of this place, it ' | would be worth while for those living in j' crowded cities or malarial districts iu j \ the country to seek this location for their families and loved ones to spend !: tho hot season. But by actual ineas- I urement it is but a little ovor | of al mile from the celebrated Piedmont springs; about the same distance to Pepper's Alum springs ; { of a mile . from Smith's Chalybeate spring, and two miles from C. E. Mooro's Sulphur J spring, in addition to being near the t Cascade, and other places of interest, while it proscnts the finest view of Moore's Knob, the Hanging Rock and other prominent peaks on tho Saura town and Moore's mountains from two , to four miles away LAROE EDITION ! —Every reader of J this paper should send for a copy of the Juno number of THE BEI.LIS-LETTRES, ' tbe leading literary journal of the South. Published monthly. Fifty cents a year. Specimen copies sent free. Address, THE BELLES-LETTRES, Reidsvillc, N. C. 1 Danbury Market- Apples, - eon per bushel 1.00 > dried, per IL. 2ao [ Merries black nominal ( l en i it nominal ■ Mutter, l'j.j.iiio > Kii-s I'ruches, quarters, nominal halves nominal pared, nominal Baron, fa'ij ! Lard, lOal-'i f I lees wax, • -•'» I Collie, best . ...14al"> good to prime, 1 lalii| common, Mail Sugar, brown,.... 7a 1U granulated, ...... .... loal2 Sh 'eting, 7 l-2a!» Cotton checks Calico 4|aß VAUGHIT PEPPER, Winston, % C.I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL SEKHAOTISE, Their trade has steadily increased since they commenced business in 1882. They defy competition, and invite yon to call and see them when in their town. IVotiee Having tlnly qualified as Aministrator on the Estate of .losiah W. ll'ilkes, Deceased,' all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make payment to me at once, a:ui all those who have claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present them duly proven, for payment on or before the Htli day of March, 1880, or this notice will be plead in ttie bar of their recovery. This I Jth day of March 1885. I IMvNEY C. WILKES, Administrator. I .AND SALE!: As Commissioner, I will sell on the prem ises on Monday the Oth day ot July 1885, a tract of land lying on Neat man Creek, containing 128 aeres more or less, being lots No and parts of lots No. 4in the division of the lands »f Benjamin Doles do yd. Said lauds are sold for partition. Trims made known on day of sate, Those wUhing tfgood home, had better buy. This J Ist day of May 1865. J. i. Will I'll. Commissioner. LAND SAM- On Monday the (sth day wf July 1885. I will sell at i lie court house door in Danbury ■Ho acres f land, known as the "Molly Cox" tract and lying on both sides of South Double Ore. k. S.lld lands are sold for par tition. Title good. Term* ccmh. Those wishing a good farm had better attend said sale. Sale commences at I*2 o'clock, M. This 21st May ltJvi. K. 11. GLENN. Commissioner. Siile. By virtue of • Mortgage Deed executed to Tlio*. J. Wilson and Walt-r W. King on the »th day of Juno 1878 by Julia Tilly and legistftrtd in lic»ok -4 pajje 83 and 84 H«*gis teis ollice of S'.oU-s county. sell for ea.sh at the court house door in uaiibnry on Monduy tint 2-nd day of July ISSTu Two hundred aere* of land ou the waters of Mountain I'rm k and South Double Cieek in Stokes county adjoining the lauds of William Kiiu, Uunell K.ist, Win. Cofl'er others, and known ;.s the place whereon Julia Tilly then livod. Sale at 12 o'clock M. This the lUth day of May 1885. TilOS. J. WILSON. WALTER W. KING. Mortgagees. NOTICE. I will soli for nisi I to the highest bidder, at the Court House in Danbury, oil the titli day of April, IS!C«, ou#-lmlf (J) acre lot ill Ueriuaulon on the west shleof Main Street— levledoiiai tli.'propeliv ofS. 11. -Nicholson, to satisfy his liudroad Tax for ISM. This the L'lul day of Much, 1888. J li. ULACKWKIiL, Ollactor. i> >TICI«J. I will sell to Hi.' highest bidder, for cash, at tlw Court lions? in Danbury, on the OiU day of April, IHSS, two (2) acres or Land leviod on us the pro|>erty of V. M. West morland, to satisfy his liailroad lax for ItSWI. , „ _ This the 2nd day of March, IjiSS. J. 15. BL VCKWIiI.I., Collector. UK It AKD WOOD# (LAU'L P. C»OO!»W1N. IIKN IIY IU NI>KUSON. Itlell'l) W. BACOX. WOOD, BACON & CO- Importers and Jobbers of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, II 'll IT K GOODS, ETC- Nw. MKItl Market St., I'UILALKLI'UIA, PA. I) ti 1 ! I) I I I i 3 i i > i ) Ryttenberg Bros. Invite special attention to their attractive line of Genuine Darguins in their well selected stock of Spring & Summer Goods. 11l L less Goods we display some of the iutcst French Novelties; in combination ail the leading shades in Anilines, AJbatras, Pongees, i'ricot, Berben Cloth, Cheville Dotted Nuns Veilings, See. Ele gant White and Colored Kmbroidered Dress Kobes. Beautiful line of Plain and Fancy Silks, fron» 50c. lip. Largest line of ~W hite Ghhlk of every description ever shown in tliis St*te. In wash goods tve hare Lawns, Ginghams and Susnchers from sc. a yard and upwards. Our Millinery Department is stocked with all the late styles in Hats and Bonn.ts, Elegant designs in Fans and Parasols. The Carpet Department is one of features of our business, and in It will l»e found the best stuck ot Car pets, Oil Clutlis, Mattings, Ac.,South of Baltimore. We are sole agents lor Wal lers' Philadelphia Shoes (every pair war ranted), for Butterick's Par tenia and the New Davis Vertical Feed Sewing: Machine**. Sty-Give us a call when in town, and J we guarantee tu pie*?* you. All orders by mail will receive promp* 1 and careful attention. RYTTENBERG EROS. Gray lilook. Winston, N. C. | .. • Mi . V.1.-. . 5 - •iwWU ! to sav r --■ y , IK YOU WANT ♦ o).;/ P - 5 • i r:v JOB PRINTING f.V .*'*.{ /■ - S ' r -5 1 'rom Mtr* tar ■ - f -« V. • ■ -li ■ » |. i.,r m.ii ' ' •>• Reporter ami I»o*t Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to b>-|.! OA! BLANKS A SFJiCIAi.TV •I J. H 4 KiLOiv, WITH 0. F. WEISIGER & CO., Manufacturort and Jobberi oi CJ^OTUING. Vo. 121"> Mai-) St., Ki. liinoiid, Va. .Sept. 8-*Bl-etu. ' M. AVBI.su ULAZKBHOOKi M. MII.IjHISKR Si CO., WHOLES A I.K DI!Y GOODS AND NOTIONS, l!iOD KAIJV STBtIKT, Sept 8-Hi-Gm Kichnioni, Va. It. UALLAWAY, .li:., Willi STEKX&CO., WHOLESALE Boots and Shoes, No. 1217 Main Street, MCII.UONI), VA. WANTED. Fwo or three am dmeii, wh > can furnish a horse, to vtoik in tliis and adjoining coun ties. in in "si of the i..lt stamp a pood salary will be guaranteed and paid every Wo l:. Ad il »ss ■ r .ii ; . to TIIKSINCiK:: MAN ; KACTHiJNG CO., C. L. ULINK, if )i • JLiheiiy .Sheet, Winston. N. 0| poslte 1 - ?■ toilicM. V, 11* r»!• the world renowned >i?*:».• r & win • Macliii where a jood stock «•»' Oil, N • dU•>■, Altai' mollis, «.Ve., can alv ays be found. TIiOJII'SON'S C O M i' O U N 1) fill nm. t TTI-V V V V f V ▼ * A MILD TONIC —AND— APPKTIZKIt. A euro for Dysp; T•.«!" •-•.ion and Constip it i» n. It uromo the h ti« i ot tlie Liver and Kidneys, and gives a geutle ooo t" i ii«' Organs* Believes ous Prostration following Protracted Hickness, and eniciibied coiuUtion ol ti:«- ~' Uural ms toin. BB . MANUFACTURED UV Dr. V. 0, THOMrSON, DRUGGIST, Wins! on, . C. The Morning Star. IA FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED DAILY jit s7.uo per annum. THE OLDEST DAILY IN THE STATE. THE WEEKLV STAR. § 1.51) a Year. FULL AND KKLIARLE MAUKET BBFOUTB The Latc*t Xif*, Political antl General] from all parts of th> World, ( 'omlni*- cd and Arranged in the most At tractive Vorm. Tlio Most Complete l etovrnn') 1 t'umiMiseU »u) :>i Uit Slate. Advertising Rates Reasonable. Atidreaa, \X >1 11. I!KRN Altl>, K-litor tt l'roj>rictor t WILMINCSTOX, N. C. M:: \ i F.-W1- • - |j ■ : 'SEWIKB I oI^ANGE, MASS. I ano ATLANTA. GA. THE WEEKLY ; CoU ill Eli-JOU RN AL AN ORGAN OF Live Issues, Living Ideas And Moral Forces. DEMOCRATIC AND FOIt A TAR IFF FUll REVENUE ONLY. AN ENEMY OF Monopolies, Oligarchism, AND 'll IK SPIIUT OF SUBSIDY, AS KM 1101)1 ED IN That Thieving Tariff. THE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL THE REPRESENTATIVE NEWS PAPER OF THE SOUTH Has tin superior us a great family and politi cal |»a|>er in the newspaper world, lis cir culation is MANY TIMES LARGER than :u»y political newspaper in the South, and is excelled by but lew in the United States, it contains each week the mostcom plete ~ miliary of the news of the world, and its 'ditor;al columns (HRJIHY WATTEK so\, Ed it or-In-ch iel) are always able, strong in*! bright. Among the EBPECIAI« il l iti&S are tdcgnphte fascials fiom ;;ll '.ln* Ic-.i.iiig point* in the United Mates and F-urope, .Serial and Short stories, Talmaui's s*rinoti the day alter delivery in Brooklyn Talx-macta, J/arket Reports, Fashion Letters, Turf and Stock Reports, Answei*s to Correspondents' Department, l'oeity and Dcpartuie it for Children. No llouit: in tie Country should be without it. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Daily, a year; Sunday, $2 a year; Wcekh. tfingle Copy, one year, $1.80; FIVE COI*II>, one year, $5.60 After a club of five has been sent, us the club raiser can, throughout the year, add slncle subscriptions «is reel*iveil at our lowest club rate—sl.lo ' for yearly subscriptions. Yearly subscrip tions only can be received at this rate. Our icriin for less than .i year are $1 for eight mouths; 7"» cents for six months; 50 cents for three mouths. A SAMITE Coi'Y of Weekly COUMK» .Jot is sent free of charge for examina tion on application. Liberal cash commis sion allowed canvassers,aud outlitsent thum free of charire. Address W. N. if ALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. lil*Y YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS OF { \>*illi;unsc>n &CorriCi BOOKSELLERS AND STEAM POW ER PRINTERS, WINSTON, N. C. Liberal discounts to merchants and teachers I Robert G. Galloway, Jr., with STEPM & CO., WUOLKSALS Boots and Shoes, Xo. 9 GOVERNOR STREET, sib Door from Main, a;i7nj6 RICHMOND, V*. K. A. CAT I ' N , \V|| I.IAMKUJi TALLIT S.T.M'I. T. DAVIS. Catlin, Talley & Dayis, WHOLESALE 1 Soot ss. Shoes, Trunks No. 11 Fourteenth Street RICHMOND, VA. \\ IL80N«ISIMI & GO,, WVOLE3ALK (UtOCfTRH AND COM MIS SIGN MERCHANTS. 30 S Howard street, earner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. Wc keep constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock ot Groceries—suits Me in Southern and Western trade. We solicit con signment? ol Country Produce—such as Cot ion; leathers; Ginseng; Beeswax \Vool;i>rieu; Fruit; burs; Skins, etc. Our facilities for do mp business are such as to warrant quik salel uid prompt returns. All orders will have our ompi attention. y4 AYER'S PILLS. A largo proportion of tho diseases which cause human sutferiug result from derange* nient of tho stomach, bowels, and liver. Avin's CATHARTIC I'ILI.S art directly apou these organs, and are esi>ectally designed to cure tho diseases caused by their derange ment, including Constipation, Indigee* lion| Dyapcpnla, Headache, Dysentery, and a host ot ether ailment*, for all of which tlioy aro a safe, sure, prompt, aut pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these PILLS by eminent physicians in regular prao tici', shows uniuistHkably tho estimation in which they are held by tho medical profes sion. These TILLS are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free fious calomel or any other usurious iugicdieuU A HuflfSsrer from Headache writes: "Avru's TILLS are Invaluable to me. and are my constant companion. 1 have t>ecn a severe sufferer from Headache, and Your I'ILI.S uro the only thing 1 could look to for relief. One done will quickly move my bowels and free my head from psiu. 'They are the most effective and tho easiest | tiysie 1 h.ivc ever found. It is a pleasure to me to speak iu ihcir praise, anJ 1 always do so v ha;» occasion o'fe-s. W. L TAOI:, of W. L. Tape & Bro.** Franklin St., Richmond, Ya., June 3,lßfe*. " 1 have used AV En's TILLS in number less instances aa recommended by you, and have never known them to fall to accomplish the desired result. Wo constantly ke«p them on hand at our home, and price them as a tlcasant. safe, and reliable family medielue. UK DY Sl'Ll'SlA they are Invaluable. J. T. HAVES." Mexla, Texas, June 17,1882. The REV. FRANCIS B. HAIIWIWK, writing from Atlanta, da., says: " For some years past 1 have been subject to comtipatio*, from which, In spito of the use of medi cines of various kinds, 1 suffered increasing Inconvenience, until some months ago I began taking AVER'S TILLS. They have entirely corrected tho costive habit, and have vastly improved my goneral health." AVER'S CATHARTIC TILLS correct irregu larities of the bowels, stimulate tho appe tite and digestion, and by their prompt an 4 thorough action give tene ami vigor to the w hole physical economy. PREPARED nT Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Druggists. YOUNG A, l experience the wonderful • OLD AND et " ct * MIDDLE- A V er ' s Sarsaparllla. Aorn Children with Sore Eyes, Sore AutU. Ears, or any scrofulous oi syph ilitic taint, may be made healthy and stroag by its use. told by all Druggist*; ft, six bottles lor fi> OPIUMS®®
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1885, edition 1
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