Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 X " V )1TIAB .J1.U0 - . ; ; .. SUBSCRIPTION. Jfl mouths 60 -- - , , Jl MOHTH. .1 r" ' ' I ' S ' POT. ll, - 18M - . Thm Danbury Reporter. Ann Nathaniel Mid aoto Elian, : Tbou art tha man." - v riog" i daisy, O, MT ! Aid' the if it ia mostly braes 1 ; TBI O in Mr. N. O Fetree'a name ia not tba lotter V. It repreaauti a riujj." ..''' TORN oat, Deraoorats, and aleot jour lioket. It U a good one auJ thuy are pot akin to eaoh other. Mr. Petree ia the "middle man" of the 'ring,' but Billy Joudsoq saya lie is filing to "plunk" him out. PlTRKE, Carroll & Brotherj, deal era ia the county cffioen (, Slukes. Plaoe of business, ooifTt house. MB. Petoe U a great marble player. ' 3ut he U now in the ring and then-lure w.Mfat." That gives J oboson the game. Wbkn-N. O. made the motion And R. J. gave the "nag," .Then Flincliuin clunked his notion And Ellas got the "bag." Ma. Fulton baa a deputy sheriff un der him who has been "cussiDg" Wall fur not collecting tbe taxes . That deputy still owes Wall a tax. About nino-tenths of tbe Populist a Stokes bailed from the Democratic side. $o every vote for Priugle is ad ding to the stieogth of Petree and tak ing away tbe strength of King. Mx. Petrki (we mean Clerk Petree and not brother "Right") says be didn't know that brother-in-law Voss was going to be a oandidate. He knows it now and why don't he eome off the ticket . Out of over 200 good Republicans )n Peter's Creek Township, Mr. Fulton could not find one fit to collect the taxes in that township. : O, ye genera tion of Peter's Creek Republicans, what - pome ye out for to see J A Reid sha ken by tbe wind. Put of several hundred Republicans able to get tbe nomination foi Treasurer with only 65 supporters. Mr. Voss didn't have maoy votes, but he had a abroad brotber-in-Uw in Mr. Petree. Ma. M. O. Petree says that when the Republicans put out a ticket they will take care of it. Mr. Petree thinks that all a Republican has got to do, is to get a nomination and tbe Republicans will stick, even if all tbe noniioa tions are captured by twe families. Mb. R. P. MoAnally, who was nnmi pated fur Surveyor by the Third party declines the nomination. In a letter to a friend in Danbury, Mr. McAnally pays: "1 wish you would write a card for me and publish it in tbe Repoqtkr auyiBg am Dot 'in it' as a candidate of the 3rd a ty. Am too good a Demo crat since tbe Pops have gone Republi can. '-. . , H. Petree tries to counteract tbe . pbarge of "family ricg" by saying some of the Do Jiooratio candidates are kin to bim. He fails to aiate that the Democratic candidates are not kin to each other and were not nominated by any plurality vote. He further says that the Democrats urged Mr. J. S Hill for Sheriff. Mr. Petree surely knows that tbat ii not true. Mr. Hill's ' pamt was pot before tbe eooventioo and Mr. H;I1 promptly withdrew it himself. His cousin by marriage, Mr. Ross, was a candidate and Mr. Hill, unlike the 'family ring," declined to tun. TlU eourt bouse ring says we are trjirg to make Republioana mad by charging "family riog." We are just stating faotj. If the' Republicans of 8tokes are satisfied with the Petrees and Carrolla holding all the offices, that is their affairs. Tbe Democrats would never support two families only. If few riDgsters capture a Democratic oonv'entioo, the Democrats beat thou. A KipcBticAir named Mabe met a Democrat tie other day and, thinking the Democrat was a Republican from ii name duoussed tbe bard times and low priaas of tobaoep. The Republican a'd "Qf bourse we know the Demo- "its ai not responsible but 'we must Imb an the talk until after the alec 1 f T. ?,T . .. i . )io." Anybody with a grain of sense knows hat this Ulk about hard times, wto., Is W catry .the election, PRIJS'GLE, THE POPULIST. Dr. AloiiM J. Prinple ia a candidate for tba House of Representatives, on the Ibisd patty tieket. Aoy person possessed of tbe intelli gence of a billy goat knows that there is no earthly ohaeee of Priogle's election. He it hoisted before the people of Stokee eounty by a party .whose acknowledged leader favors, and intro duced a bill in Congress to tbe effeot, tbat all the taxes for the support of the government be levied on lands. This same Populist, Senator Peffer, intro duced bills in Congress requiring : tbe appropriation of more money than is contaiued in the whole civilized and unoiviliied world. Dr. Priogle, tbe Pop, is a oandidate oi a party which "especially denounocs" free ootton bag ging ; free agricultural ties ; freo agri cultural implemenU, which farmers are compelled t"o have; free salt, which none of us 3 an do witton ; a rcduotion of the enormous sum of onfe hundred and forty one millions, three hundred thousands of dollars on Woolen goods, which U a God.sund to all ; cheaper hardware, which everybody wauts ; cheaper nec essaries in all liues ; tbe income tax ; the anti.trust law and many other good things which we haven t the space to mention. Ia there an honest citizeu oi Stokes oounty wbo oao conscientious!) vote for Priugle a portion of whusa plat. lorm we have just stated ? Of course Priugle cin't be elected That's conceded by all. The real GJ will be between King and Petree, tbe Democratic and Republican candidates. Every ballot tbat is oast for Priugle i nan a vote ior reiree, the 1UI e. Then, upon ref eotion, it would seem to be utter folly to vote for Pringla, wheu by so doing you throw away your vote There is no sacrifice of principle bv voting against Pringle, for bis part) has has no principles, bo, when the 6th day of November has dawned, pui on your overcoat, march to tbe polls and cast jour ballot foi Walter W. King the candidate of the only party whioh is at heart a frieud to poor and oppressed. JJV EXPL.1.Y 1T10JV. SojjE'of the llepublio&os are sec re v ohargiug that Sheriff Wall, in his set tlement of the tuxes for 1891, used a check given by Mr. Spot Taylor for $4,000, and are trying to leave the impression tbatt.be county lost money in that way. The taxes for 1891 have been paid up in full aud Sheriff Wall does not owe tbe couoty one cent on the 1891 taxes. Every dollar repre. sen ted by that cheek has bed laid Mr. Wall lias been sued for the taxes of 1892, bdt Mr. Taylor had tithing to do with those 'taxes.:' The--, coords will show this. Mr. Fulton fully under stands the transaction aud doesn't dare to charge it on tbe stv up. In aiding Sheriff Wall in that set tlement, Mr. Taylor reaped no benefit, but did an act of real kindness to a large number of poor tax-payers of Stokes. But for this act of Mr. Taylor many a poor man's cow would have gone under the auctioneer s bummer. Mr. Wall would have been compelled to sell out the people for their taxes, but Spot Taylor came to their rescue and the county has not lost a dime by bis act of friendship to tbe people. Taylor reaped no benefit, but tbe poor people did. Spot Taylor's check is good any day and it is a great pity Mr. Fulton did have some friend with means TD aid bim and keep bim from pushing people and piling np costs on them at a time when the tax-payers really needed some indulgence. The tax-payers will appreciate Spot's oonduot when tbey fully under' stand it.1 " Mb. Petree claims tbat there were four or five hundred Republicans at their county convention. It speaks well for Mr. Peiree'e skill as a politi oien tbat he can cause 66 men ont of several bondred to nominate his brother in-law, Mr. Voss. W doubt if Gaston Carroll oan survey a cow pen if it was square. The Republieaos (we tpeap tbe "nog' ) set aside an experienced man, and a good surveyor, ia order to promote brother Uastoo. - . Gr rail am and Settle at Hllisboro. - HilUboro News. " Tbe candidates tnt Congress met at this place oa Monday, October 1st. and the opening sgeeoh. was made by Hon Thomas Settle. He proceeded in a labored attempt to ahow tbat the Re publican party waa friendly to the free coinage of silver, and that in voting in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law, be was carrying out tbat dootrine, and was then and now iu favor of coining the American product of silver: His principal attack was on tbe failure, as he alleged, of tbe Democratic party, to carry out tbe pledges in the Chicago platform, but be admitted tbe repeal of the Federal hlectiou Laws, and of tbe Sheruiau law requiring tbe purubae ot $54,000,000 worth of silver bullion every year, to be piled up in tbe Treas ury j and also tbat a tariff bill bad been passed which was not in all re.tpeJts audi as Mr. Cleveland liked, aud admit ted th5 he bid voted against this bill and claimed he did s because tbe tax was iusruosed uu whiskey. He tbeu tncd to show that bis absence or fail, ures Jo respond to roll call, were on ao couut uf the agreement of (bo Republi cans to filibuster and preveut legislation by refusing to auuwur to their names wheu called, and thus prevent a quorum and compel tho Democrats to keep enough uf thoir own members present, to do ibo voting necessary to pass such metisuiea as were brvulit forward : and that beiug in a miuority be ufteu t'a 'od lo uuswer uutil the ameud meut of the rules, allowing those pres. t it, who did not vote, to be oouuied iu making a quorum. Ho next proeeedvd o advouulu a fusiou of Populists and Re publicans tu seeuro purity of electiou, and eoudcuned tbe pretent Electiou Laws of North Carolina because tbe County Commissioners appelated the Hegistrars and Judges of Eleotion. Mr. Settle is a graceful speaker, and he Cepublieane wbo bad beou assem bled from the different parts of the County, d the colored otatin(.c..t we e very eutLusiaslio in their appluuic. At tbe onuulusiou of bis address by a preconcerted signal, as it seemed, a (urge part of the negroes and some of the white KepuMicaus proceeded to leave the court houfe, and were very noisy in so doing. Such conduct shorn lie bad leadership now controlling thetu; and to tho credit of many of "leui pre-eut, both nhiio aud colored, we know ii.ul such cunduji is ni gf-. proved, as. t!it. Lire too much 'respect (uf themselves, end too nsneh sense, j think that courtesy, und tbe good t'uelicg whioh should ; prevail between the riioos, will allow any such breaub of decorum to go unrebuked by decent Third Party people or Democrats. Mr. A. IV. Graham on ri.-iug was re ceived by a hearty ovation fnui bis 1 1 friends and neighbors, and staled that lie regietted to see tbat some of tbe C"l. i. red people had lost tbeir good manners aud ho would allow a abort true tor iboa to retire who did not wish to Jis tcn to a legitimate disouniou of the issues of the day. Mr. Settle requested that all disor der should cease, and all who could do o would remain through tbe discussion. Mr. Graham then proceeded with his speech, and stated that one who wi s free in his aoousitious of uufaiilifulm s to tbeir pledges on the part ot the Deui . ocralic party, should be prepared to give an aceouot'of bis stewardship, and show tbat be Had oast some vote for measures beneficial to tbe people of tho District, and had at least beeu active in preventing legislation liiub deemed to be buriful, but the Journal of the House would show that 308 calls of the roll bad been made on different bills and resolutions, and Mr. Settle had failed to respond 256 times, and hud only voted 52 times at an average of $144 tor eaoh vote. Were the services of the present member worth tbia to the people of this Dutriot ? He comes be fore you seeking a re-election and your endorsement. Can you say well done good and faithful seivant 1 and again entrust him with duties whioh he has failed to discharge. Again Mr. Settle had claimed tbat soon afcer tbe electiou of 1892, when the resv't showed tbat tbe Democrats would oome ii power. faotories had stopped, business bad been paralysed, aeoie bad spread over the oouniry, strikes bad tak u plaue, and bard tiuiis bad beeu tbe ory. Ctr taiuly tbia waa uot due to any Demo cratic legislation, as tbe Congress did not meet until tue eighth of August 1893, called in extra session by Mr Cleveland to undo tbe vicious aud un. wise legislation of the Republican party in forcing tbe Sherman law upon tbe (he eonntry. Tbia bad been accomplish ed, and while he regretted that it had not been aooompanied by some legisla tion securing the better circulation of silver, as a part of tbe ourrenoy of tbe coentry, it bad taken off a great bur den, and in some degree tended to allay the panio which bad been inoreased, if not fomented, in tbe interest of a single gold standard, and was tbe final renlt of thirty years of Republican rule iu this country, in tbe interest of monopolies and proteoted manufacturers, leaving the Treaaury almost empty aad stagna tion in tbe avennes of trade, because the people were unable longer to pay tbe' heavy tribute exacted from them lo I eurieh the proteoted favorites, and cam. paign contributors, who bad purchased (be right to wri te their schedules in the MoKinley tariff of 1890. The Deui. or a tie party bad then proceeded tn re. peal every vesti-o of the Federal Bleo- tlod Laws, which eoablcd Republican Marshals and Supervisors and tbeir horde of subordinates to an est men without warrant, to overawe tbe Judges of elections, and help to keep the Re. publican party in power. The Demo, orats intended to see tbat there was a free ballot and fair oount, but no longer would Federal satraps be permitted to control el eotion a. That the Democratic party had then proceeded to repeal tbe MoKiuley Tariff Law, and while it was true tbat Mr. Oevelaud has not signed tbe present tariff act, his opposition to it, aud that of Mr. Wilson, Mr. Mills and otncis was on the ground that Hi did uot go far enough in giving (tie raw materials, and was too favorable still to some of tho pr Mf id interests. Mr. Settle an 1 li.s pa. ty opposed it biioause it provided for any reduction at all, and caused the manufacturers to Lrsen the heavy exactions, wbioh for years they bad made upou the farmers aud raisers of Ibo produots of the euuu try. That this lew made an average reduction of neaily 30 per cent, in many articles, and plaoed upou the free list tbe farming machinery and tools i requires ior agnauiiurc. mat me prise of woolen clothing would be much reduced, and when the oolored peo. pie bad applauded Mr. Setile, when bo . . i . . ... . .. ' said tbat he was ia favor of protection, tbey did not understand it was a po teolion to the man who made tboir im plements, and had kept up tbe bigb prices upon them, and caused thorn to pay at least a third more, thau they would have to do bereufter for their hats, tbeir coats, their woolen shirts, and every kind of wearing apparel. That there had beeu tomo reduction already, but there would be more afier January next when tbe woolen sched ule took effect. That this law also iu addition to lessening tbe burden uf the working man, put au income tax of $-100 on the $200.00 upon those who had uu iccoiue uf $4,000 and over, and thus compelled those, who Were blessed wi'h trJueuvth tturi uauv of abom Bud In i the touudatiou ot their wealth upon the dire necessities of their onuu try, to eoutribuie somewhat of liieir aurplus wealth to pay tho heavy pen. sioas awarded tu those wu lud. served tbeir oouotry io the field, wuc.i uiuuy of those now complii umg had scm their substitutes, and did not exposo ti r own persons lo the .igers ot the contest. What idle talk about li.e Democratic party not fulGlling th: r promises, when uo diore euefioent li gis la on bad beeu enact since tie Walker tariff of 1846. Then we bid the dire prophecies of Mi'. iVebster Ji.d others tbat destiiutiuu of iudustin would follow, but the sun of prosperity hud blessed the laud, so ii uch mdied. that in 1857 there was no opposition f any eonscqoeuce to a furvher reduc tion. Tbe uot Ivas not fully gone iuto eft ct, but eveu now we feel its b . uiga iufiueuc!, and hope aud confidence are dispell pj the gloom aud apprehen sion of tbe timid who fea ed a change of policy. , The Third party i uU s.e uiauy of their theories po- into actual operation, aud will they now assist to returu to Congress one, who bad fol lowed his party in opposition to all these blersed chi- m favor of the woikin man and laborer, and who would continue the Mc Kin ley act, and return to the protected interests of the North the tight to impose exao ous limited only by their own greed and tbeir insatiable cry of ''givc,give." The country is at ai aroused, and McKiu ley and bis tueor es will have to go to tbe rear. ' WIile"'ihere bas not yet been a settlement of waiters ef banking and currency in tbe short time elapsedj when bas so much been accomplished 1 We have every reason to hope that a practical and wise solution of all these matters will be made in tbe next ses sion. Mr. Settle says tbat tbey have not given your 3tate Banks the right to issue notes. Why did be not vote for it? by a combination of bis party, with Populists and some Democrats, it waa defeated. . Cau be with any grace complain a ueansure was not passed which he helped to defeat? Tbe Trei i- ury notea of tba United States have been made subject to taxation. Did he vote for it ? He complains tbat the tax on whiskey bas been raised fiom 90 oenta to $1.10 per gallon. What compelled this, except tbe squandering of tbe surplus left io the Tressury by Mr. Cleveland when be retired in March 1889, and tbe failure of tbe McKinley law te raise sufficient revenue for the years ending July 1st, 1 894. The ex penditures exceeded tbe receipts by t70.OUU.000, even after the sale of $50,000, 000 of bonds to replenish tbe gold in the Treasury. Something had to be dune, aud while 1 regret that thii increase was made, when you complain remember tbat Republican exirava ganoe and failure to provide proper revenue from other sources, made this neeeasary. And now 1 ask the mea the Third party will you, under bis cry of purity of Eleotion", blip to returu bim to Congress to dodge important votes, or to vote agiinst your interests Rut what a preteuoe that the RepuMi nan party favors purity of Elections In 1867 when they first allowed you lo vote Uuder Reconstruction, were not the baliots sent to Chailcston to be counted by military si traps' When TildoU waa elected 1 'resident iu 1876 was be allowed lo take his seat ! Wheu my opponeut succeeded io defeating 11 R. Gleun for Solicitor and waa boru iuto politic il life, was it not eocoui plished by having bis name printed on the Democratic JuJiuial ticket, and being at tho bottom it esoapad tho de lection of the unwary wbo would not have voted for him if thoy bad known bis name was on tha ticket ? I do uot favor the sale of votes in "blooks of five' or 500, and if elections are to he pure, will it be accomplished by foi lowing tbe actions of my competitor whu for ways tbat are dark aud tricks that are vaiu" is very peculiar. The above is a mere outliuo of Mr. Graham's remarks, and at the eud ot bis speech there was a returu of the Ro pablioau cohorts who had guneour, to again cheer for Settle. Hia short re joinder was of course applauded b. them, and be ended by a camparisou ot t ie claim of the Democrats that tbey had fulfilled thoir promises, aud a-k-iug agaiu to bo put into power, to tbe temptation of our Savior by the devil, and aked his Republican friends to give tbe reply "Get thee behind me, Satan," which of oourse was vociferous ly applauded by those who could not s e its inappropriuteness, and again retired for "spiritual'' refreshment. Mr. Graham iu tbo 15 minutes al lowed clinched ibe points be made, and promised in the discharge of the duties to whioh be expocted to be called, to display tho suiuo filelity to pubho iu. tenests that bo had showu in tbe trusts, which bad been committed to him in bis profession, aud wciud up the dis. oussicn to tbo satisfaction of his friends, and with the assurance that in Old Orange, where be is known aud loved, nn inorease would be mede in the Dein. icratto vote, and tbat he would reoeive I lie cordial support of those who have honored bim in the fast, and would trust him in the future. Sad and Gloomy Weak and Dyspeptic Coed's SaraapartUa Cave strength and iVre,f.v Cured, Pr. J. B. While v llirnunTham, Alabama. "I have not wards enouirh to expresa aj tltAnUa lor tha grer.1 beneltts recciTeu from a tow bottiea of Hood's bars.iparllla, I wu weak, and It made in ) strong; I was a dyspep tic an J It cured me; I was sail r.ncl gloomy, and It made me cheerful and hopeful. And last, though not least, It mode me an ardent and Hood's s Cures working democrat All who have taken Hood's SarsaparlUa with my advice, report good re sults. I gladly recommend It to all suilaren J. a White, M. D., Illrmlnftuun, Ala. M. B. If you dooMe to take Hood'a Bar aaparlUa do not ba taJucsd lo boy aur ather Instead. Insist upon HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are Uie beet family eatliartta fenUe aud aSectiTa. Try a box. SS oanta A FREE TK!.n TO THE ll'OKLJJS FAK, un.l coiintUu Uhcr allraclm fri mi:ims, Jrtm a Ml a mkk, bicyclt, erg.m pr rijlt, are offtreJ fur a littlt fltamnt wart ti.-ar home, tr lit fublhkirt if WJO& AWAKF.. Far full farticitL-rt, fr,e, aJ Uiut W. F. A'tltoar. Box iSS, Btitm, Mom. lCxtiition lnle. By rirtiip of an execution in mv liari'i isiueil by Hie Clerk of tlio iiinoi ior routi of Atones cuuiilv, reiurnanle to Hie fji t- in nf the .Superor ooun of said roun' 'n ra-..' ( Jaines M. Kiser ami aj-iin-.t Jului A. Timinoiis anil luaif T'UiU'oiia for ilie 1 u 01 1 1. 14 (one iniiniri.'il mill k. y li ne dollars ami fouil n 'ts) anil mice 011 same trnm ne I5l!ii.f U. ivniuer anil touai I will -M i 1 ii ( l.iul .-ii bidiVr ii.. ca'l al lii" 1 i.:i L !: li 1 il -Hi- I Da'ibll'J on il'iiii.v. (1 '. l.W ... 1 o'i n k. oiiimt ef ii i 1 Ta kiii lowi-h;p. ftiOM-s CU.HI.V. 1 "l "t' ' (lie uil Joou A. 'l imuiiiii) c 'ci.'iiit - .1S9-IO aiTL'a. nioi-a or lf. ailiuiu ii tt"" li'iiij 01 K. L. Walm, Pen r Kise.-, 1. 1. C. ? a.,.l ( Jliaia. TLi2iili cr Acinv 1. i, i. 11. H'LTON, Sliwiffof Moica founty. HIP samnmnmfflmmtmfNift 0 S Pimples, Blotches gri mm b a PHICKLY ASHi POKE ROOT Z, AND POTASSIUM Makes z Marvelous Cures EE in Blood Poison tzz Rheumatism srand Scrofuia P. P. P. frorlilMi th Mood, bolldiop , th wcr.k a ml debilitates), tiv trctifth to wkfDLHl nerve, expel 4lsese.tnTlrirti patient haitli Ati , namiinesa where alcknesa. alutatur leelloKa and lasanod ttrat preTelled. ForprIrenr7,-eondarr sod terti.iry t phi us, forlilta lOiftoiitR, merco- riai nolaon. m n an n all biood ami aL'ln 'liAoa-tes, 11 L uyHT.Bi.ain, ana Lsdle who-e aystoma are polaonrd ndwboell.od.alnaniojpurectinci- Hon, duetomonatrnial IrreculariUes, arepeoiillarlr benoflted hy th won- durfm tculc and bitn.i cIoaiialiK prp ertleaof P. P. P. -Prickly Aib, puko Hoot and Po:alum. fir ki norm ld. Uo. . An. 14th. Id3. Iean apeak In tbe bla-hvet terms of 1 roar medicine from niy ovmpersonsj i invnivuKai a " as uuuitivu w iiu xasw. a disease, pleurisy and rbeumatlam for S5 years, was treated by the very bs pb7.1clDa and .punt b.DUrwI. of ltil Mrs. tnN erery alio nown remedv with 1 oat nnditif reilr. 1 hAVA onlT tskell , on. Dottle or your P. P. P. ; and oa ehMrfolly say le hta don bvmora aood tbao anychln, 1 bar ,rr taken. 1 oao ncomoHia jroar neai recommead yoar medicine to all aaaenn f tb aooro aia en aoore aiaeaaea. MR9. II. If. VRART. (prlaglold, Oreea Oooagr, Mo. Sold by Richardson & Furris, Wholcsalo and Retail Agts., Greonsboro, It Also Hurwell & Dunn, C.F &.Y-.V.RR Company CONDENSED SCHEDULE. in KKria-r dkcemdku 3, isso. No. ?. Pally I xi e 8lilHl:iV. ml a 111 in IO 10 27 " lo;;o II H " M l i m 2 II 2.11 " ...... 3-l " (51 " 4X1 ' SOI ... . 6 21 No. 1. Pnllv Kirrpl NumlMV, . MIRTH DOVXB... V Wi'mlitptoii..;, r Kuiiii'ili. KTVPIUVHt. 'H'( KHA I'ltl'X i'le .llllM'liutl., K,tTI nnl.. v riiimix , r llM'lKl' Mil.... (.rt'cm-lHini..... v Sl.il.i-.il:ile r nliiiit I ivp v W.i 1 n'l 1 ivp I. :il II.'".- r Ml. A- v. SOl'TII KUVNII. v Mt. A'rv.. v Uiiinl Heli 0.11 a ......II 06 ......IIU II 12 r Wnlii"t rove...'...' v Wninnt rve.. r Snikewln'e. ......I2i'pm r (Ireeiihlniro v i;ri'i'ii.lniri '! 1 .; ....... a ! -I Jl .;) ...... 411 ...... 7 55 No. 1. ' tM:i ....... v S im im'iI.. Kin'itevMic .f 11 ti-1 luii ::i , riu'viiii. .;. v 1' 1 1 tlevil'o, W ''iii!i;;tni....... JiOUI'lt ItOUND. ri:"i'ii., le.,.. ... 1 ."I....... lil'il Si.i.1111 .it... D.iily Kiceiit Mlllit'lV. ...... 0 '- ft hi 7 :.7 'a 17 n 12 iS No. .1. Mi .i- .M M. , r niventV'Ue sun-it norsn. Pull Kceil .. . Kliminv. r iiiii'i-.iii 4 .TO t in V It., h: ll l'i ft l 6 OS . : 47 SOU No. III. A II 11 vir ni Ml 1.11 I.i' 1:1111. ..i"l'e.... XflilTH IIOf.NII. Da'lv Kirept HIIIHIHV r l(:llll.tr ...... fi .H) n m KlllV ...... S IO 1)2.1 " 40 ' 11 no ' ....'.niM ' No. IS. Jlallv Klre hiimlay. ......123 B 1 A .. ... 3 r (1 .i-i'ii'.liiirii ll'i'i'irMinru ,. . SI.. 1 .'-.hill: r .MiuliMiii .ih !... .IIU' O. ; l.llll Execution Sale. lv virlm f uinlry cxpriitions In my inula isMicil In- tl.i f.'lcrk of Superior ml oi (uilturii id anil returnable to IJisi'iiilK'i' ti'i'tn of saw court in favor of E. I'. U l.mui'i to nan of ll'in. E. Worth anil li.-i-s, .-iiiit uanist (iiei'nsburo Coal and Mini 'i; 1 11.1 11 v . !'n- tin1 sum altogether iiiniiiiii ic t. two tlmiisaiiil live hundreil id I'iuliti'i'ii ilolliii'a and thirty three cent, $-.',ls,, ',:;,) ami 111,-In. llicr 1.11111 of $42.25 nt I'nit ami Inter.'st : 1 will sell by vir- iii' i.T -aid t'Sovut inns at umr. house door III 11 ot D.iub'.irv, tu the hiuhest Uiildr for ixh, on .ViiiiilaWim 2ind ofOi-t. 1114, at ! oVIitIi hi. tlu'lblluwiiiy desuribed prnp t tu wit : All the iniiieral Interest in a tract of land i Oh! fluid creek ailjoiiina the lands of Mr m. Valentine, Hie I'oiiiilellei' pioperty aiiclotlmv conthtnlni! 140 aerea mora or less : also a lot of tools, railn id iron and luiiimir iiu liiueuts of arioiia t'.nds be- lining luaid OiwusIjoio cod and mining company : and now in the town of Walnut Cove V. V. This September 21st, 1894. J. II. FULTON, Shei itt'ul 6oKs countj. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OP AGRI CULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS- OFFERS THREE TECHJT1CJ1L COURSES: The Couru dgriculiurt ; TheCourtetn tcieitct; The Count in Mtcftantcat and Cwil Engineering. Each mti reft la broad anil thorough, and the institution la now equipped for excel lent work. Expenses ery moderate. Session opens September 0th. ; For Catalogues, auMrsaa. ALEX.. 0. EOLLAIAY. Pret , Ealeiglx.il. C . and Old Sores -gs Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Awm Mtlrvly mmtm bv .W.f '""aW frtckly Ash, Vofc Baca and' Potaa alum, ta sraatMt Mo4 purUtar oa aeW knnvm, A, Sty 71, ML Kmr!, LiiTMAtf Br.os.( Scran iah. O. t Drab bin I buofrhc m bottl of 4 buUaTai Tour P. P. P. mt Hot Sprinin.Ark. ,an inontbatrMcmQta.ttho Hottenaitfa, ' n nxm anne mm more jrooii toi e itocmI tbjan thr thn fUtad tbree txtttlu G. O. n. iUapectfally yoara, JAft. M. N If WTO If. . Aberdeen, Browa Oouatjr, O. ' , Cap! si & leJuMiMu , f mtt whom If aurfr f oncer nt I hen by teatlfr to the wonderful properties' , of P. P. P. for erapUon of the akin. I aigbtlr uU dlaagrtjieebl eruption oa , it face. 1 tried evarr known reme dy but in Tain, nn til p. P. p. wu need. -7tun-ibT. JoHNITAV. sarin am nci iw ainiirniT nnran. BtaTtnnjtli, On, klm Cuetr Cirv2 TMtimonyrvm tk$ Mtyor Awprttli ft, 1 SBqmw.Twr., Jannery 14, lftftfc ' MmaaRa. Lippmam Bnoa.. flaTBAianka Oa.i lnilm9n bare cried joxxr P. P. P. r adlae of thjskin, nauall known a akin oaneer.of thirty years , sanjinn;. nna ioudu nni reneii i purlOasth blood and remorse all tr- ' i"11"10 froro of th 4teaM , presents iny apreodina of th sores. I bare takes flsorai bottles will effeot a our. It laas also relieved me front lndijrestiou attd stosaaea faoobl a Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. BtTST, Atturaoy at Law. aa o M ne$ m Frit ' ALL DRCOOISTS SILL IT. LIPPMAN PROS. FBOPRIBTOaS, liaiw Blwk3tTiwli( Ja ' Charlotte. N. C GEISEftl TliJsESHEltS HORSE POWERS, and Engines BicUforiJ iS' HuflT- man's Farmers' '.'.Favorite Grain Drills. None better, few, if any, as good. McCormiek iMowers and Reapers. Hay .aA'es. Cutaway IJarrows. Oliver Ch i I l e d Plows and many others. 'Ye Olden Times coo Stoves. Wc have sold great numbers. Belting, Oils, Var nishes, &c.. &c. 'l C. P." Paints, (Sh c nn an-Williams Co.'s, more sold than any other on this marA'ct.) Hardware for Ev erybody don't forget it. Also, KentucKy Cane Mills and Evaporators. BROWn.RCSZRS&CO, WINSTON, H. O. TAPAKES19 PL A Vow a4 Ompletai TtmUmm, waein ft grPPOdlTORIKS, CapMlw of OIBOaeM M Doze. o Olouannt. A mf-allla Cora nr TIM oi emralraiidaTee. It Buiw aa opUoei with lb. kBtr or IniacUonaoi eawtioUe aotd. vklea ere palatal awl Mhtoa pera anaeaewre,aajleM Mattiiai In daMk, aananaaarr. Why anWyrf tnaa tarriM aiM...r wrw mm wmj aoiia to aura am aa. ToV ealy ur fcC liimi inmlnit. S a baa. a tor aesaawaaaa. OiiaiMilin lauS by owaa.ta. CONSTIPATWN LWlTPSa the aewt LTVBR and aTrOMioa RaonUkTOa aaj RuOOD PUMiriElU Small, mud and pleaaint W UxTiiiiilJJI ailn.tail n BHIaliaa-iwia WlxM. JulVajmia laani A tmtj by SUd and Ouaraoteea lsaoed Oolyyq Richardson & Farrir, . Wlioleaala aad Ratail Drafrtata, Green ' born, N. C. ' Hewdiaa a tuu.i-', ir ,.:.in i wLowaat It b w-: .; i " --: uia. IMI"""'. J 6'
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
2
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