Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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JtKPOHTKfI ANI) POST rt »WT»ai * ■ 3P ~' I P*frt4 at th> iff /***',. p.. •• j ** '?• ' ' I »»!)**, Qc», 2 \BVO , fIfK P-fl'KJt ?OK jm* PEOPLE. « ' _______ I Alte»H«P you m»*t r*gj »Ur W»# Mere you 1 rote ibj* J*lf. every oae must roguU.er / fht you? oaighbtr Peujoorats to regit 1 1 m- ______ Rkkembeb Deu»ow«t» you lo»t tbe 1 victory in 188*5 by ikying at how*, you have only to register and rota aud fietojry is oertaiij. Register nuw. ( Tyq yeajr* *g9 tbe Republican lead ers if Stores were very aoisy and al. jrays anxious for an argument on poli tics. Theyjarc at daiab as an oyster this year. They realixe that ibey are flieady beaten. Chandler, (ool) is a juror next term of the Federal court m firee/ajbojo, Slgke* has a negro every fiige. tfcc 4/• whjte Republicans of Stokae nait for juror*/" TH« Republicans, for oamptign pur poeet, have photographed the vacant pemocratio seats in the House. If they want a void that aches right bidly they plight go aver to the Treasury and turn ibeir camera loeae on ita vast aod eav- vaults.—Philadelphia Record. Thi Republicans here violated every made t# the people two years Ago. Tbsy h»r* Waited oyer |l5O, POO,OOO, left in tbn Treasury by » Dem ooratie administration Most of it .went North in pensions —cur people got none at it. Wb| ehould %py Southern white jPfo vote the tioket? W-8- BjA*|thaa been up fer Sheriff hy ihj» Republicans, in place ef Mr, Qordflu who declined the empty ben,er Mr. Slate was hominated at the .Senatorial Convention in Walnut Cove M Saturday laet. Tbe Republicans are a bad mj when they have to get For jyth Republioaas te eoaaa over and help /bca pe; suade a man to run. iarrU la Speak, JCx-U*.vernor Thomas J. Jarvis will speak a*. W|kluut Cove next Saturday /ha ith Kvyy body ought to heai him made North Carolina one of the best govcraors she ever bad. Go bear |him by ail mean*. TKXAS UttJMJWLICAN:* ON SE9W RULK We bqpe £sjttqr Ingalls apd Mber of hia bare read- walked (knd iawarttfy deputed the oiroalar th»«e«tr*l B»p*tyioep ea ecut\v» eoogaitte, Houston, Tea. It is )Kep«Ui«aas at a time when Northern Republicans are trying .to revolatieotae or otu election system order to give the negro greter political power Tl|is oireular begins with a red bet protest against the « aodaoity, ar rogate. corruption M*l treachery cf ,the negro treachery of the ««*9FW»" M » of declprea that rep .ablicaaisßi |a beeome p (tig ma upaa American a ftp oar a'' " ; sm Tpm jWW il«f ,b « #» ¥ H* UF ,Ser, j.t the peopte b»vc pm V Jo aaeogave the :by pltey eonldealy b, W Jeecned pkwt likewise there m notbipg *hioh Clathe at tbe Raperior Capet, ta wUb few *cocptio4«> .sue!) u the ease, and for the that all wfao are ac quainted with business and duties of Clvk't offien fully understand that the clerk when sitting as a Court has Many difficult questions of jaw to deter mine, aod if be is not a lawyer, b« moat necessarily make himself 004 before be eau 1 ffieieiflly discbarge the dutie- of his office. This information ha aannnt ae. quire in a day, but is the result of loop anil tedious itudy, supplemented with exp/trieoce. If when a olerk goes into yj&fl.e bP does not possess the necessary information and legal knowledge to discharge bit dutien, he must get them at (be expense of the people wliom lie Kives, and when be gets bis knowledge aud experience in a sufficient degree to serve the people with skill and ability he is then not ouly a lawyer, buc a good one. In former years, before our pres ent code of legal practice was adopted, ativ man who wrote a neat band aud could trausoribe upon the books of the office with accuracy what some one else had already written, was as capable of being Clerk as one well versed in tbo law. Fur then we had a chancery Cou rt, County n ourt and a clerk aod mas ter in equity whose duty it was to set tle all aatters of account and reference and for this place the best lawyers of the bar were scleoted. Fur years these duties were discharged by JOO H. Oil lard aod aftorwards by A. M. Scales, men whose attainments are too well knowu in North Carolina to admit of comment here. Sinoc the changes iu the oonstitatiuo aod laws above referred to, all the duties of ihe e erk and mas ter in equity are thrown upon tbe cleik, aod the greater part of tbe jurisdiction of the old Coaoty Court and Court of Chancery have beeu transferred to bim, oousequently his most difficult and re. sponsible duties are those wh|ah under tbe old system did not pertain to the office of the Clerk of ths Superior Cenrt In fact, bis duties m Clerk aoccording to tbe eld system constitute now but a small part, and the Uast responsible portion of bis present duties as Clerk.— Keidsville Review, • HKSAID DAMN I (V 4*he proceedings in tho House yester. day were of tho molt interesting char acter, showing as thoy do the depth to which Heed's supremacy bae forced what was once the m*st commanding deliber ative body io the world. Even Mr. Crisp, of Ueorgia, calm, collected, un moved, as he bas been heretofore, gave Utterance to his feelings, and express what is to-day the opinion of the peo- ' pie concerning Mr. Reed *'l thank Uod' said the gentleman , from Maine, the other day, • that the House of Representatives is no longer a deliberative bodj." Hut the Constitution meant that it should be a deliberative body, and so imposed duties of government. '1 bis body has passed bills appropria ting four hundred millions of dollar*. It has added $50,000,000 annually to tbe pension list. It h.i created over a thousand new offices, and has increased the perquisites ot these now existing it givoo ooly tw» boors' debate to a larif btll with xae bundled aod fifty amendments attached, u»* of which pro vides for a Tariff commission, another autboriing the president to impose and remit taxes amounting to from $50,000- 000 to $100,000,000 anawaUy, *bet*v er and as often as party necessities re quire. In view of sach a record aud such a eoaditHxi, with a reckless buLUloier in .the chair and supple touts at the head ot every eommittee, with eorrwprioa ri ot i» the lobby and indeoaacy the older at the on tbe loor,the country will jo« la the emphatic expression of Mr. Ki%or« from Texas, aod "damn tho Speaker.—t's wrier Jeneael. grates of dnty aeoaaeh that the tftwctetW e» which the pefeean lUJbrd to wear are- t» a 4»ty of M per eenc, while | the cheapo* ihtkis thac tbe poor mat* ! pears moot p my ft d»ty of Sti per cant, j—jltilade'phia Keeer* | ,(ft von. A system of tasatio* eased 1 apoo onaswiaptsoo, and fot opoo wealth and sommunistto theories arc ae ear. tain to coaM to tbe surface ae a harvest of it rare to fellow tbe plantiags and Uie waterings of tyrant?. . U there had beea no C«e«ar, Krutifs would have l>e«u a very common respectable Roman Senator if there had been no Gregory to aid I indulgences, Luther uiight hare goao ahead and named a doieD wives; if Charts* had not levied sbip money without the redress ef grievance* there wou'd have been 00 Cromwell, and there would bavivbeec Do George the Third, with his heresy of taxation without ropresentatien, Patriak Henry would have been a lacy village fiabci a»en avcrnkeepor and briefless lawyer all the dbys of his life; if theie had been 110 opptcssion of the many fur the bene fit of the few in Franse fiom the tiuis of Richelieu to the time of Mirabeau, we would not have beeu revolted with the | butcheries of Robcspiero and paralysed with ihe thunderbolts of Nspolcon; aod if there had been no Jay G.iuld, no stnn dard Oil Compat.y,' t no subsidised Pacifi railroad oonmrants and kindred iniqni ties, we would not have beon plagued and soar 3d out of our boots by the Chi cago Anarchists. More inexorable than Mede and persian node is the law of compensation that sends the pendulum tbitber wben it lias been drawn hither. I do not beleive in the doctrine of the Anarchists, and will not, as I ng as there is an honest ballot-box in the laud. The ballot, not the bomb, is the weapon that must dostroy monopoly, for dostror ed it must be, if what we understand by the phrase 1 \mericau institutions" shal 1 be preserved. EXAMINE THE RKCOKD. It may be interesting to inquire into what is being done with uncle Sam's landed possessions, since the people decided to enthrust the policy of this government to tbe direction of tile Rep. übliean party, \Vben the Democratic party was ret ired from powor the area of tbe national territory way about three times a* large 1 the territory embraced within the tbir. teen orginal States. Such additional area was acquired under the adminis , tjoas of the Democratic party. Who owns tbese lands to-day > — "172,815,000 acres aru »*nel by favored railroad companies , 20,500.- 000 acres have been gi anted to other corporations ; 61,900,000 aores in fee 1 sunp.le and 9(1,000 000 tbrojugb rooi ta ge aiaiguuiinita are owned and controled bv alios who reside in other oountric*, reap the benefit!, but do not share the government or the reaibility of Aiaer loan oitizembip." . Now anyono can Übderstaud what the Itepublioan party has beta dotn£ with this country. It has aotually been into the real estate business for the past thirty years, baa •old a large part of the • country to railrads and foreigners, and given a Btoriageou on tbe other half. It is a fact that the English own more laud in this country than is con tained iu the whole of England, Scot land and Ireland, combined. It is time to emmm? our title deed, , and this » what tbe Ht'tuocratio party I favors. It favors that no one shall ona and acre of land in tbi# country unless lie is or intends to become an American ! oitiaeo, and that onr public lands shall beheld snored ai homesteads for Ame rican citlaeas. It is evident that Groat llritian, Daring Republican ascendency, is about to accomplish with her gold, what she failed to conquer with tbe bayonet when our forofatbor defined her king I and his power. Tho Itepublioan party must be dri von ftom power. It is dangerous to trust it any loagar--N. C. Intel igeb oe.r OIIR CORN CRIB. NITI&IKS Of TUOLUBT FOR MIN WUO WILL raisK. Far ■Mrs feed tlw world , b»ase baads uii beer bo'.teU rule tb« world. In tbe farmers' oieaniiatioa lOSts tbe aaWatioo of nt repebfcc. Old time politicians ar* a Cook ol Itungery vultures. Unorganized labor oonnot meet or ganised capital on just basis Capita) must rate until fabor organises for pol itical parpases. A good sign is that Carmen every •lnn are patting in a larger acreage of poltioaas than heretofore. Correct. All hand aowmg aad ao brain sow log tbe wind to reap (fie wfiirhaiad.'' Taaauwa witbott repreicatation on* forefathers fbagbt to redeem a* front three-four the of tbe pspalatiw ef one sepubho. They get tbe Uaatieo but where comcaia tbe representation 1* it is iheis fault that tbaj do not bta* ■t. He wbo'paya meaey ft> seeare BVr nomination to ofiee aad thas parebase h» election, is Ae very man who, later oa, M* hie posketa with money talen direct from the peoplr, making bit op portanity to do so. If yea want trar men to serve yea, select those who dfy aet seek the ofce. SagfeagSigpJllEE ! ' M liimlMl M> •«p«s-i u «t«wli; MiJrikß HbHH MlkN |in » W wrtte yer u't M4 u tai WW l« *• »k*w MI f*o4« »• sko W*. Mmß Wd Mto. (5 U*u. A. *Ai.tk WH.k.IkJ« sr»siirtiiusKtts: 'J«dk«l * OU NUki I*4 i** IVPI MM/ toiqvt 1 111* ijoaj**" JD WW «•} '4 vMUVitOUttl mi* IXNWWJ «•"* P*T HWMtf *»#WM»«V -Prank C. Brown,- LEADER IN LOW PRICES, • f \ . ' '.m* ; 4 IVillgtve away $50.00 in gold to his cus tomers on Jan. Ist 1891. -ri * EACH ON* ft'lt CHASING $r,.00 WOP.TII OF GOODS WII.LGKT A ICKKT WniCIT EKTITI.ES I HE BOLDER TO ONE lUNCI AT THE FOL LOWING PHIZES: FIRST PR «■ $ 20.00. SECOND PRIZE 10.00. THIRD PRIZE 10 00. FOURTH Pit l IK 5.00. FIFTH PRIZE 5.00. Remember every time you boy $5.00 worth of (r od* you will get one of these tickets and you will get your goods allow or l«w«r than they sre sold anywher* else Couie right in when you sre in Winston snd you will find erery department filled with the best iu Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Ac. ALL RIGHT GOODS '-AT- ■ AU RIGHT PRICES, If yon sre asking your self where you can buy REST and CHFAPE3T ■i this season, you osn get your answer by calling on Frank Brown, Sep 29 '9O Winston, N. C Cor. 4th and Slain St. Vaughn & Pepper, CORNER LIBERTY ANI) FOURTH SIN., Winaton* : t N. C. Would say Qrst alter tendering our thinks to the people of the Twin l.'ity, Kor sytlie, and otlier counties in this State aud Virginia, for the more tlmn lilieral pat ronage giteu lis slrxv we liuve been in business, tliat vn- are now gi-tling in our IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. We do not riM smnirx r from the fact tliat IVewillbe receiving fre»h supplier every mouth the year round, Wrharwfifftl in Ihrewuntr?, In the village, an 4 in tlie city, eouantuentfy know what eajlt mtt txtry da»» ot our pcapie iiml and ean supply alt. WrwoaMsny tonmutry nwrdiants (anl Individual inetomers a»wcß> tliat otir l«n*i-as Is fo \m» oi? ywu, and if yon la-isl anything to eat, wear, or work with, roiue nail S"*wus or twal usyour««iW*r*. We buy rionrfhst Inanihi to tlie dis. eonnt We get oft by buying iu [:] Large Quantities [:] cam sell you goods as low a* you cun 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. 'to* word More to our patrons, whether merchant!* or prirat# fodNMuls, yon asay rest assured tliat when you buy goods tnmi. as they are frtuh. If hM- bwm »ud. while we are iu the mereantile business wlll'oe our policy to put off gaods before get ting »Mr Agat» thanking *ue many forthr llb*r*l wrpport given us to rtte past, we art, i"'' f«ry r«p«#tfttny f "t » • Vaughn S Pepper. DO VOU ROOK ? WRITI WANT A OWUr\ f TO US. Any book in iSf world fur«i*hv«l »l Ct'tprict Name l»o«ktvmiUtl. (scuA k.-mp). U»»l»j>oiiUaPi.MAgM«j, 15 Tirrntt., K.Jf. PHOTO-ENGRAVING. IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE YOU* BUHNtM. Portrait* audcaUofmllcg**, h«tf!», hfl'rfwi. m«ofci»*fv Sc . «i.4* I* >rlr( fr.w pliut* g-r«|iht. beutl Btam;» fur »|V . lufH fktvU. OOOOWOBK. Molro|*>!iur T tjm Afiicjr, low pmce- ■'. j'4ra« tnat, QUICKTIME. X »* Ycrk. Eubber Sumts cf c.ll kinds. ■ 1 iiii3XLPatr-Bitorist~?:anx«- mmnaMiavtnitr.. *>r TOWN AND ITATt •« (|TtA. V«i AftsU *-i# atnsy kit; «eti r.»f fi: tire. Pre* Aftary, 45 Wtrrta 31.. 31. I. —THE— Largest Stock or • PIANOS AND ORGANS IN THE v • CI'KRA - I' 1 KIMBALL I A BTKINWAY A N AND N O BIUDGKPOR.V, O 8 . ANUKIMUALL S STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY, Main St., Opponit* Court House, W inston, S.tfi'*' New York Racket * (T7-:o:Jp HOLD ON, THERE i ' Don't do your trading until you get prices at the "SH. T. RACKET.: TV w THEYJMB TAKIXG THE LEAD IJF - > • low mzzs* « ' -t'v > _ Otir Goods are all F*re»»h »i*d CTiW . v; " • v •* . / , -v s : It you will fx»n.lr»' our tioo-l. i»d (jet our : " ; prices ilHl wills:J so. Wf r»rr> n nic« ; ; liarot Urrn ;o»«l*. Notions, Tninmiom. etc., ; • ; H.its. Caps, Boots Mftil t'roAwv,-fila** : •. - ; »r»l Tin WHIPS. 4(«_it aWjilrtn/ usually kept ; ; In ag*u*ral stora. , J s(f r i".. ■j ft ft. » 9 ' A Give ua a call. . W. A, HAMILTON Ist Door Nortli of Post >»«•. WIS'TON, If. C. GO TO \ '**»»»«******».-. , Walnut Cove, - - - N.(. » I trmUtt iu»y to thin# in nrrtl of MKKCHASIIIHt', no iliJTrrtnct km smalt or ' hmrhwtrthr qunntitij wanttil Inn in j>os"»» tofumifh anything you nrti and tt* nmrl 4 it an Aou lr*n\ 1 hair now in afotfc a j/ood aiuortmrnt of. ll"-" I" §"**■ > Including GROCERIES HARDWARE, And other All the-year-round Cosdfl* ► tZyUIV&MK- A CMJjfif yim do not are what you unrt, mkftr it„ and; if no* mm'on luiml I mitl yet it for you, dMtUm/hm a trwini mar him ntrdb to * QT'KtmiKiiM «MI -*• «> -»- / /lILKK (JOilK TO HVA.Y, ami to fttr- UJTiUth liny, customers with attythiay they wdni,, Mm 4 -• tmaan tar keep if. ; jckihe bett gvitis their kind, Vwtf will furnish you lANYTHING YOU WANT* propose lo Ibrnish everything y M lor- -n As/Little/Money Yours truly R. L.MURPHV * - • -* '* W& Arid*
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1
2
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