Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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REPORTER AND TOST 45. t- Entered at the Po4t-Oji'* i* Danliurti, .V. C.. 0* sccond-clajt matter. TuuHSD.vr, Jui.y, 31 ,THK I'.VPBR FOlt THE J'KptPLH. PATKK Ptsffljasiisai' ; -idwrtliOa|{Bai\>au('OtJ)>ruoo «t.\ w' t'W tatur bu iuwlw tor U IN Miw >. viibU* I DI.NOt K. 4 J IC Tf 4'KEI • Solicitor, oth Dist., \V. W. HAUISFR, of Wilkes 'oti>)ty. For itvoiigress, r K. li. A. WILLIAMS, ,of Granville County. THE EDITOR'S COSHER. Atl- readers of the Ukhiutk knm ,tbac jte (Jp not »s a goneral thing ti»ko .amfib stopk in politic*, but claim th • jfight of fraud aud ill deeds and whenever we sec them Without relinquishing these rights, Rooking at the infamous bills introduced passed, or pressed by liepubliout now ,in Congress, leads us to urge more strongly th*n ever that every Democrat s)nd all hoped Republicans should look • t the situation, think, be honest with themselves, aqd select good honest Deni ucrats to 611 the offices and let us have good laws, fairly aud squarely adiuinis j ,tared. It that the Jlepublica"' iu 1 (Cougresa are so bent on keeping the power In their own hauds, (ws luave iti I to auy honest Democrat or Republican to say how thm h«v« used it MIICC tbev . .have had lull control); that they even pass laws which migbtjead to blood Some of ui Lave bad euoagh fun AfrappiDg bullets and shivering ar-jund camp fires, and are willing to puss ,the Remainder of our days iu peace home It is rigbt, natural and will ever be, thut the South is, pnd will bo Democratic, while we may differ on some points, we will ever be together on general princi pal", leaving out the Bigger, a small per eeu' ot illiterate whites, aud office seek ing Kt'puMictins. A tariff t'.ir revenue with Just a tit— ,Ue inciental prelection is getting to be a very popular idea. The tariff for protection with incidental revenue is apid fading as a public cncouiicul policy Tbe country is coming around so dein aocratic principles—they are sound —Norfolk Landmark, Dc' u £ story and what rkmind ed US OF IT. PREFACE. ■The buzzing of ihe State press arou • .the Progressive Farmer, after its un filled-tor attack upon S.uator. Vance reminds us of a story. TIIE BTOKT. Once upon a time a preacher hu n £ his {Sunday go meeetisg trousers in the week tbe beruets started a nest in tlicm. gy the following Sunday preacher 'donned the afore said nether raiment and mounted to bis before tbo tight-laced little Mec. iiKMiots bothered hiin, but as warmed up to his subject true horn rt» warnets warnets warned up to him tirst one stung bim, then two, peji: tour socked it to him, and him ■ltd then they got excited and began • arithmctcal [progression of sung*. Tbo preacher was a Prcsby teriau »nd voilently opposed to any thing Mbtlciial in the pulpit, so he frtp# asciiefsof ompliatio gestures, and the f o d bretheren rm w the au*«u corners notices .that the (feature* ill landed on his pants, 'lu. |.reaeti«r'>* gestures increased from » f«ntle ripp|l«' at the srst sting, to a g it tidal w»ve, as tbe stings mounted 'up in the progression, but they all firuek th* siiore souiewero on broad plinth. But tbe hornets, as tbe.ir way the day »»d as the preacher deoided to surrender, he fetched a dou- JbU.V««Vw»rt e-aiure and cried, '.'My .beloved brethren, the word of God is in in) um.uiii, b»i the devil is in my ir»r"W. THE AprUfifiTfOSl. This eonce* in .from the i-isMt part of oar story, and » JTbile «be associate editor of the Progressive Farmer has had his mouth full of he has found a£ .be] wai med up to bin aubjeol, thjat he loos , cued up a hornet's uost i|j bis journalis tic pautaloous. S.noe writiug the abovo wo li 11 this lit lie slaiania iu the Mouroo Register . A hornet's sling ia a red hoi thing, Ami £» tn there without fail ; It putnlK a uioral iu landing i oral, And b>>id"« adorns a tail. (Salisbury Watchman 1 Lit) Me." | [Tlio Wichita, Kin., Eight says the I hdluwiug poeui was left at the office by •HI uuknown iu:in, who cauio to ask for | work : Near the Camp lire's flickering light, lu in) blanket bed 1 lie, tiaziug through the shade* of night At the twinkling stars on high. O'er me spirits iu the air Silent vigils aeeui to keep, As 1 breath my childhood's prayer, ".-«'o\v 1 lay me down to sleep." badly sings the whip-poor-will It; the boughs of yoml?r tree, Laughingly the dancing rill Swells the midnight melody, Koqmeii may be luxuriiig hear • lu the canyon dark ud deep— Low 1 breathe lu Jesus' ear: "I pray the Lord my soul to keep." 1 Mill ihose itan one faee I see— tine the Saviour turned away— Mother, who in iufacy , 't aught my hahy lips to pray, I Her sweet spirit hovers near,' 11, the hm-ly mountain brake— i Take me to her, NavHoiir, dear,. •'lf I skoiild die before I wake," Faint;r crows tlio flickeriu' light, r ' As eaeli em'ier slowly dies ; t I'lantively the birds of night Fill the a.r saddening cries, i O'er me they we in to cry ; "You may never ni .re awake," 1 Low I lisp : "If I should die, » 1 pr.ty the Lord my soul to take." Mr. F. A. Swinden, of Hrowntvood, Texas, enjoys the distinction of being the owner of th ■ only pecan orobnrd in the world. He has four hundred acres near that town upon which are growing ! 11,000 pecan trees, lie says peoan cul. ture is a sure road to a fortune. A ! tree eight years old will hear a bushel lof nuts worth from two to four dollirs | and when the tree is fully grown in about fifteen years it will bear fuurteen bush els of nuts. He has planted out his trees, and while they uio maturing cul tivates the laud between in cotton and grass, and cuts three crops of alfalfa from it. When the trees get latge enough to shade the gtound of course he will cease cultivating. Wo have on several occasions in these columns called atteution to the culture of the peoun There is big money in it in North Car olina as well as Texas. There is land cleared aud not uuder cultivation which might thus be turned to profitable ac count.-^Ex. UN/TKD BROTIIERII )t)P OF CARPENTERS AND JOINKII •? An organization of the above nim; has been organized in Winrton with » credctable membership ami the follow ing officers: President—ll. T. Foucht. Vice Piesidont—ll. J llitt. Rocordiing Secretarj —F. K. Miller. Finm cial Secretary—>G. H. Dan ils Treasurer—VV. 11. Miller. Warden z —J. A. Weisuer. Conductor J. A. Thomas. Preceptor 55. T. Lyon. Chaplain -J. A. Baker. The Brother hood is organized to prot ct the carpen ter trade from the evils of low prices and both work ; its ami is to enourage a higher standard of skill and butter wages ; to re-estiblish and apprentice system, and to aid and assist the mem. bcrs by mutual protection bcuevolent means.—Salem Press. DELINQUENT subscribers are hereby war"ed not to let their daughters wear thir paper for a bustle as there is con siderable dae on it. WE'LL DO OUR DI'TV. Hon. A. 11. A Williams aud Col. David Settle both spake wisely when they spoke of the individual responsi bility resting upon tbe Democrats of this districtsof this district in the com. tnj.' campaign. Captain Williams wi 11 do his duty, his full doty audit rests with us to stand by him and hold up his hands. We thiuk the intelligent white men of this district havo been misrepresen ted in congress so long by fifth rate man and Republican, that tboy will no exhortation to do their duty in sup. or ting Mi Williams, nor de we belie ve they will hesitate a moment to iff their £oll duty.—Patriot. jy For p.uro cider .vinegar three years ojd go to Murphy's Store. l£r~For IQO fire test Kerose Oil g Murphy'a Store. The white people over in South Cu> !iua have become 10 rent in to foctioi.a that we apprehend they will find great difficulty in comiug together nga-n. It only remain* for the negro to atep in and take coutrol of ttc Stato. We have managed better over here in North Car olina; but theu wo have had no Tillman to hazard the stability of the exi ting sratus in an attempt to gratify his a>u. bitiou.—.Haleigh News and Observer. TDK Gill L WHO KNOW EVERY- Til.NO. Naturally it isn't you or your friend. ! but you certainly know her. and jost ar certainly you disliko her When you disliko people, there is one thing you j should always do, and that is—look well at their 'aults and make up your mind that you are not going to fall into ihem. This girl, who is quite too gon etal to be pleasant, is the girl who, hav ing learned something yesterday, knows everything. She mikes herself obnoxi ous by flaunting recently aoquired know ledge, concluding always, that the pen. pie who are quiet, are ignorant; she has no hesitancy in contradicting any body; she makes an cntiro luncheon disa greeable by giving her opinion on ihc last pronunciations, forgetting tint cus tom nukes many things correct of which Ihc dictionary has uo men tion. She is more thin ee*r ■iat to di'cs; she can tell you exae.lv what you to do, and slit fa"'l« hG'se'f tj see that she is a livi g exitnp'a of iww d'lague able one person can be. Voonj men dread her, old ones have the utuie-t j couleiiift for her, she lo*es her h id and >ays she den't cj-o (or ihc ip : :'o i of men. We'l she i« 10-'ngher wotnatiti- w'.ira she feels that wiy. Eve y grl ought to care for the op'ciou ufj men. lie lus her faihe" t'J look up to j her brothers t.i be at in-p : 'a 'on io, and ! s t:uc da v : p'ea-e God. slio ought ■ o i» a-- J sy one oid nt iVc b'-o htnuvfor ! le. Ihe , g. 1 who eve 4 is so te'.lo-.u eu' va c! e'.her in m : >l or un'vter; >'. Ie t raws out lie* tit of i'lTo'-ua. oa as a nni.'ir.y boy wou'd iL ow b cVs. ali the one fit -lt dis n'* iy.i t 1 c o->e j.'-i go '.eo. >iydei", d i t f:e t iti.o the hab'.t of cuuc'.ud ug that the wo !d at large ii ij.ioraut. lustead, ui.ike up your miud lhat it cau teach yc'i much; intelligence is never lost. Even if ab. solute information is not given by the i:it •lltneiit woman, the look of culliva liou sh iws 1u her eyes. Coniradicttou and igtionncs arc the cotubitiation that forms the kuow'ng g' I, a id ai you love evcivih "g |,cod aud goodtli jn'»e r cd, be ware 0 d:i:.i ig luto being tii;s typo of girl.—Ladies' Homo Journal. The Farmers' Alliance of Guilfoid Collage adopted the following resolu tion* ou the IStb inst.. WHEKEAS, We, tbe Faruiori Al. liance of Guilford county, have been to-day instructed and eocouraged by the most client and practical address of I'ruf. Chales D. Moiver on bis subject of "Tie Peoples Relation to Public Education," Therefore, be it. Resolved First, the two favjr reco n. mend that our p:eseut public school tax bo doubled. 2nd. That some approcation should be made by tbe State for the higher education of our daughters. Sd. That we rtqueU our State Alliance to take proper stops toward banting til's favo ably before our next General Assembly.--Piedmont Adver tiser. SV.M JONES ON PUBLIC MEN. Baltimore Sun. Molsdsvjlle. W. Va , July 6. Tbe Rov. Sill! Jones addressed an immense audience at the prohibition campgrounds to day, touching up quite a number of national characers in ihe course of his remarks. Of Uuited States Senator Matthew Sanley Q ity, of Peoslyvania, he said : "Talk about wickedness. Look at Matt. Quay, you fiud it persoufied. Unless he re pents he'll go where lire dieth not " Turning bis attcntin to President Harrison, Mr. Jones said : "He's small. I saw a picture of him under his granfather's hit a few days ago. They might havo put the whole Harri son family under the bat aud still have had lots of room." The Rev. Mr Jones eulogised ex president Grovor Cleveland in pictur esque language, saying at ouo time : "1 here's a man with a backbone as big as that pillar there. If he hadn't so much spine he might have bo President till. The next tw? months will be tbe hardest in to the poor country town newspai man. Fortunately the black berry orop is fair in this section, and we mopserviye till some deliquent will send us monoy enough to buy a peck of meal and a few pounds of Chioago hQT. —Henderson Tomhawk. N "^-■ . -"-v^ s j*+k%Sm ipip^ —-/ Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc. Wc are prepared to furnish doors, sash, blinds, newels, turn ed balusters, hand rail, brackets, moul ding, scroll-sawing of all kinds, window (rames, door frames, d ressed 111111 her of all kinds, flooring, ceil ing, weat he reward ing, etc. of our own manufacture. IVe also ca rrt/ in stock shingles, //lusterin»' I'iths, time, cement, calcined //las tar, plastering hnifti ltd all kinds o/'builders' supplies. MILLER BROS., Winston, N. C. Vaughn & Pepper, CORXEIt I4UEKTV AND FOURTH STS., Winston,, : : N* C. Woulil siy first afl 'f teniloi iiriour tli inki to tlie |Wi|.!i! of ilie Twin City. For svtlie, ami oilier eomities In this Stale a.ul Virginia, I'.r the more I Man liberal pat ruling giveu ;is since wo liaW' Ueea iu busine.'ss, that we are now p-itinj; in our IMMENSESTOCK OF SPRING GOODS. We ilo not aiUl summer from the fact that ♦ We will be receiving fresh supplies every 111011 fit the year round, We have lived In the count 17, in the village, and in the city, consequently know what eajli aud every class of our people nee'/ and can supply all. We would say to country merchants (and individu il custom *rs as well) that, our liasitiess is to \wiit on you, nud if yon need atiythiug to ear, wear, or work wit li,come and sec us or send us your 011 lon. We buy fiom lirst hands and owiuj to the dis. count we get oil'by buying iu [j] Large Quantities [:] can sell you goods as low a» you can buy from manufactur ers and save you at least the freights; WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE AND WILL PAY LIB ER.IL CASH PRICES FOR IT. One word more to our patront> whether merchants or private iniiivitliila, you I may re.t usureil tliat when you buy gwxli !rom us they arc freali. It lias been ami | while we an- iu the iiiHrcantile business will wour imlicy to put off goods before get ting old. Again thanking our nuuiy patroirt for tlia liberalsu|iport given us iu the j just, we are, Very respectfully, Vaughn & Pepper, ITT.'JT r A , HM> ?, iOipWii"- ! >"»l andNERVOCH DEBILITY; dHlh^l"lW«akQ*lßOf BoJymndMind, Ilftct* Errors 01 in Oldor Young. RMIIMI, !■>•»«*«• A**MO»r fultj K*»»ornl. HiwUMlifM «»4 Blr«mtl»««WlCAK,t , *yiiV*LOTf»OH».i!I9AI'*HTHO» MOOT, ib.olui.il uatalllaf UO« TNK»T*KNT-H»»..B»» In • *mf. Mr.i frw» 6D $:»»•• »nd »«r*i|ra ("MiMlrlr*. Writ* tMM* Dc.crlydtr. Ki.t.k. ntUMtlo* uJ wMlrd frjy. Uinu EHIE kIfcOICAS* CO., EtVFf AUO, N Y Land Sale. George W. **miih ami ) others vs > Superior ('on- Thus Moore 1 wile & other Srt Koekienhm itounty. Hy virtue of an order in the above enti tled cause, the undersigned will utter for sale al tin' town of Uanbury on MONDAY JUNK 2ND. : the following tracts ot land in Stokes conn «>*- Ist—One tniet known as 111** Ilutchersou Trad" lying on Ihilliilo Cret-k and co-.tai i.i i' 4 |Hires more or less. guil—-One tract known as tlie "Cole" o "Taylor trad" ly* 113 on Snow Ciwk and coutaiui"g 150 acres more or less. ;*d-—O Ie tract former oceup!ed by Win. I)odd known as thc'*Dod tract" aud con tain? J-:' awj more or less. 4TLI — O:»J lot of laa I i t the town of IV.M man Mill Tract and containing 1 ajr cs, more or less. bury known lis t'ie u Moore lot.*' and con taing '2 actv.s ank 18 pjles more or less. TEU.MN OF SAI.K : —One-thirdcash on day of sale and residue in two equal insi illiix«**ns it six and twelve months upon purchasers bonds bearing interest at S per. cent. from day of sale. Tins April :J0 \KM, lUiU AS .SMITH, i oni miss loner, 5.5.4t —THE— LargestM or—— - PIANOS AND ORGANS THE 1' • C Milt A I' 1 KIM It A LL i A STKINWAY A W* ' - f N AND N ' » mtIUGKPORN, ' O s AND KIMHALL S STANDARD MPNJC (X&IPANY, 0.5.90. Main 8t , Opposite Court House, Wiuston, N. C. FRANK C. BROWN, M ( fussoi: RO W. T. I'AHTKII A Co., VVIIOLES'LE 4' RETAIL DEALER IN GENERAL M;RCHANDIFE Corner Fourth and Main S'reets. Winston - - - - N. C. ■ Vk)> ■ ■ wsu N hcadxiinrters tin every tliiin* a larm r W iut». Carried lar3» liable I . slii; stuff, IIIIMI, sell, llie lii K ti«rnde to N.vo Kerlili/.tr. Ili-Hidi Mi\- tun*., Oliers N|n*eial Compound for tine tomicco. Ask thosn who have nyj it and iliev w ill »«dl yon it ihtlic best. Come to sec wlien you are in Wiuiioa and i will use the kuife for you. Frank Brown, » GO TO \ •$ I&$|H(J &$ 10 U >•'. Walnut Cove, - - - N.C. I would *irj to those in wftof M K lit" II AS i> IS If, no iliffrrenre hotc »matl or 1, tur In rye i/u f/t/an wunUil ilhi in position to furui*/t anyth'uuj yon need and iti hiur/t of it CM huti ilmtiv. I luict no 10 in ntock a yood iiMurtineitf of Spring 3 Uatmf l j IfSS CM* 3 ' ) &c ' GROCERIES HARDWARE, And otlier All the-year-round Goods. CJ'(//rj» ME .1 ('ALL, if you do not nee wfnit, yon want, ivdcfor it, and if not on bund I wilt yet iljur you, anythinijfrom a neioti 14 nutrhine needle to a emu muo mitt / HAVE OO ME TO ST AY, and Intend to^fuv \±j~ni*U my curtuuitrs icit/i anytlunj they icant } J Imam to keen ir.stjckthe best gooii o their kind, ''•!* will furnish you ANYTHING YOU WANT I propose to furnish everything you want lor-- * As/Little.'Money as llic.anio article ean be had in or out of N. C. The way to prove that what I say Is true is to come and see, Give me atrial* Yours truly R» L. MURPHY
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1890, edition 1
2
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