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he Danbury Reporter )1 YBAU $lO {, SL'BSCRirTIOy. >(J MoNTHti 150 > 1 MOM II MAKCn TC _ 1895 A UIKAPPOINTK* CITI ZKK. ot Charlotte Observer. ,fc i bi The fojlowjng «oiuea frotu the Green- h( Till* Reflector : f t A man who since the advent of m populism in Pitt county bar been one of iti prominent agitators, on Saturday expressed himself as disappointed and disgusted at the course of tte Legls 'lature. He mid he voted the ticket ol with the expectation of Feeing mauy Ul reform* enacted, but seen that absolute- ly nothing has been doue in that direc tion. Uc said further that uiauv uitrii laft the Democratic pav.) because if oil 'tho idea that a fen bosses led und oon- I.) trolled that party, but admitted that tc the present Lefislatute was the f.irst q boss-ridden body he ever aaw lie fiankly expressed the belief that he j lB had made a mistake in the course he » had pursued, and raid many ■ oil e-s >n ) n tho county who supported the I'. ;.uitm ; ticket were of the name opiuioti. I If thin good man had read 'he Demo critic papers and keard the Democrats ' - speakers, he and hia neighbors, he and '• they would find no occasion, in the re- t.. ' c suits of the legislation of the past sixty days for disappointment. They had opportunity to read and to hear that j, there was nothing in the government of t North Carolina to reform, and further, c that there was never such a system of Lossistn known on the continent as that t by which the Populist party of North \ Carolina is domioated. I The truth of bolt' these statement* should be apparent to everybody now ' We congratulate the Pitt man and his j neighbors upon being among the nrsi , to get thoit even open. CLAUDE MIIKEB, consul at Brad 1 ford, rtpurtD that woolen cloth manu facturad iu the United States is being si.ld in England at prices which aston ish tL* native*. This is one of the first results of the now tariff law, and it goes to show that freedom iu trade is tho correct principle; for the nearer a country comes to it the moie markets it finds opening up to it. Of course wi can never have free trade in this coun try, the theory of the government being that the balk of its revenues must be obtained from iiaports, but the closer **** at»vfGxiwat« Vfc tits Wid*s be the field for our products. THIS Republicans are undertaking to fr>>ve that the last was another billion dollar Congress, but Chairman layers, of the appropiialions committee, will not permit then) to do it. tie says the t 'tal appropriations of the Fifty- third Congress ware $990,338,691, wbde these of the Fifty.second or Keed Con gress were $1,027,104,527. It would not l-ave been surprising if the Congress just adjourned had provided for as large | expenditures as its predecessor did— this would have proved nothing against ' it nor anything iu favor of the Fifty ' i second; for this is a a rapidly growing | country and the tendency to constantly- | increasing government expenses is in. I evitable. The last Congress therefore ' made a fine record for economy when it c out the appropriations below those made by its predecessor. It would have done well, in view of the increas- t i/ig demands of two years' growth, had s it held them at the same figure. " a Calarab Cauaut be Ware*. a fPith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, * as they cannot reach the seat of tb- disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu- timml disease, and iu order to cur* it j. y,you must take internal remedies. Hall's ( Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and actß directly on the blood and mucous t surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not • quaok medicine. It was prescribed j by one of the best pbysc;*ns la this country for years, and is a regular | b prescription. It is qomposed of the best | 'tonics known, combined with the best ; . blood purifiers, acting directly on the ■. ( mucous surtaxes. The perfect com- j ■ 'biaation of the two ingredionts is what produces suoh wonderful results in' Q curing Catarrh. Kebd for tes'iwomale, free ' 'F. J. CHEN if &CO., Props., Teledo, e" 6old by Druggists, price 75 c. As SM«t DMlor'a ravftlli. ( j I . Dr. L. M. Giliaiu, who practiced •ver forty years, originated, osed and claimed that Botanic Hluod Balm, 'which has now been in me uhout fifty five years, was th* best tunic and blood purifier ever given 16 the world. It! never fails to ours the most malignant I ulcers, sore*, rheumatism, catarrh and ; "1 all skin and blood diseases. Price per [ ' large bottle, $ 1.00. For sale by drug- ' h gist*. . i .i • . i • ; M r. i s«Ai>: aikoistxiimox. , la Adt Case ft IHm Sat Sum Likely ( th* nemorras* 4'nn Re-Orgaataa. *V R ABilttseT«f«, March 10 The enewed talk of an extra session to be islted on account of the exhaustion of be gold reserve is worth very little, >ecause in the recent piivate sale of tonds for gold arrangements were per eoted which will probably prevent uuob exhaustion. However that may >e, whenever the new Senate shall meet thether in extra or regular session, be gossips speculate over the question >t' re.organisation, and among the pro minent officials at the capitol on the 'enstc side, the following is offered as lie verv latest and most plausible lulculation: Kepublican Senators 42; Democratic Senators 89, Populist Sens ors 2, (Jones and Stewart, of Nevada.) 3ne Senator froui Delaware (Biggins) s omitted. If, as seems likely, this vacancy continues, it will tekc 44 to nake a majority of tho Senate, and 'he Republicans will lack two and the Democrats five of having it. If. on the •mitrary, all of Addick's schemes to ■ erp out Higgins or suvbody else, and luice the matter over until the next Legislature, shall fail and a Senator be chosen, the majority will be forty.liv* and the Republicans be short three votes and the Democrats six. There is not the remotest chance for all six of the Populist and silver Sena.ors to coalesce with the Democrats. Marion Butler's recent denial that he iutended to sit on th* Republican side, etc., need hardly be *xtended to imply that ho will "co-op*rate" with the par:y be has recently been fighting. As for j Peffer, scarcely anyone here, except a few interested in keeping ihe present organization intoct by bis vote, expects him to stand by tbe Democrats or to hold off altogether. So, bis vote snd Mariou Butler's ar* pretty sure to go to the Republicans. The votes uf Al len, Kyle, Jones and Btewart may be given to sustain the present arrange ment. It is certainly possible. Their votes would not be sufficient to prevent * r* .organization. If they aliould go to th* Democrats the latter would still be one short in the event the Delaware seat remains vacant. Two short other wise. '•JtSI AH 1 AX. ' Tkn Ulstory »f the Fitinlllar llyran luapranalvaly lal* by Mr. Pmluu. Charlotte Observer. At tho close of his sermon Sunday night Dr. Preston asked' the ' enngrega tion to unite in singing that old famil iar hymn—"Just as I am." "Before you sing it," said he, "let me tell you the story of the hymn and perhap* there is some heart in this vast audi ence wKicb uisy be touched thereby. The hymn was written by Miss Char lotte Elliott. In 1822 Dr. C»sar Malan, of U'-neva, was visiting at Miss Rlliott's lather's. One tvening he ssked Miss Elliott if she tboaght herself tc be an experimental Christain Her health was failing and she often suffered pain. She resented bis asking the question and told |iim that religion was a matter which si,a did not cars to discuss. Dr. Malan replied that be would not ssy anything to displease her, but he would pray that she might give j her heart to Christ snd become a us* : ful worker for Him. Several days after, Miss Elliott came to the minister, ap- | ologized tor her abrupt treatment and confessed tbat his question bad troubled bcr. 'But Ido not know how to find Christ,' she said. 'I want you to help ■e.' Come to Him just at you art,' said Dr. Malan. That simple question and answer led to a life of spiritual activity on th* part of Miss Elliott, and she wrote this brantifal hjmn whioh lam going to ask you now to sing." The audieuce rose, and never before in the history of the First charch has such a volutn* of sound gone up from the congregation. Every one sang, lbe soog and incident, said a gentlemeu yesterday, were a seruion in tliemselves. The Observer learned from Dr.; Preston yesterday more of Miss fcl_ i liott's history, and tbat of her famous, hymn. "Just as Ism" was wtitteu iu 1876. The words of l'astor Malan, in her own experience, were the writer's inspiration. It was first published ' anonymously, in "The Yearly Remem brance," an unpretending religions mugagiue. Some time after its publi- ' cation a oertain lady, struok by its ' beauty snd spiritual force, had thous. mdsjof leaflet* struck off, and tealter 1 ed in tho cities. 'Twas at an Eeglish 1 watering place that the name of the lutbor was revealed, Miss Elliptt was ' [here for her health. One day bet pbyaioiati, an earnest Christian, placed ' me of the leaflets in her hand, saying be j r elt sure she like it. The sur- ' irise and pleasure were mutual when 1 >he recognized her own hymn and ba ' liscoverad that she bad written it. ' PIS PAST th. fUtur*. It W not what w say, but vrhMt Hood's Sarsapado*, that tails the itory. Rotneasber HOOD'S pURR 6 s i COURT JI B 1 "" j The following jurors have been drawn ] to servo at Spring Term of Stokes Supe rior Court : R. N. Wall, J. V\ r . Johnson, Martin Lee Tuttlc, H*. C. Southern, F. M. Stoltz Chas. F. Smith, Jntues V. Tutlle, J. T. Lackey, O. W. Wall, J. W. ltiersi.n. C. W. Glidwell, W. B. Bolt-jack, Joe Powell, Ijevi Watson, John W. Brown, M. T. Intuan, 8. W. Pullam, It. L. Murphy, Wm. A. Simmons, Luther Boles, R. A. Grubb.% S. W. Green, W. C. Mathews, M R. Banner, John W. Lewis, James B. Green, Drewry Smith, J. G Fowler, James R. Mabe, W. O. Jackson, R. F. Cox, Garland Smith, It. T. Smith, J. L. Martin, J. P. Willsrd, W. R. Eaton. SECOND WEEK. W. E. Hall, H. B. llauser, E. W. Carroll, J. W. Cook, James H. Tuttle, (son of Nancy), W. 11. Collin*, Jesse F. Southern, }. W. Farria, James R. Sheppard, W. H. Hill, S. F. Slate, H. F. Hawkins, W. T. Re Iman, W. G. Shul't, D. K. Smith, John A. Southern, W. A Petreo, H. Venabla. UZSDniL VORDIIJi'B KTOItY. '•At Gettysburg, while the fight was the hottfest,"'said General Gor "», ''l noticed a handsome young Federal officer, wliose brasery Was After the battle had subsided I fo this gallant soldier lying on the field. He was dying, and begged me to send a m*ssu_>« to the Union lines. His wifehad deoided to share with him the fortunes of war snd was at the officers' quarters in the Federal Army. • 1 ordered ny men to take the wounded nffincr to oar camp and to make him ss comfortable as possible. Then I sent some men with a Sag of trno« to the Union liaes with the mes. sage from the dying officer to his wife. "Late that the party returned , and the meeting ef the dying hust>and and bis young wife was the most affict, lng scne Which I have ever wituesed. •!l was oompelled to go elsewhere, but before'l left the sorrowing couple I ascertained that the name of the wounded officer was Msjor Bsrlow of New York. 1 often thought of the ssd incident, which made upon me one of the most vivid impressions that 1 received ia th* war. "Shertly afterward a coasiq of mine, whose name and initia's were th* same as mine, was killed in battle. '•The war closed. Ten years after watd 1 was with a distinguished gentle man in New York, who invited me to be present at a dinner be was to give that eveuing. Among the guests to whom [ was introduced was a certain Major Barlow. I supposed that be was a cousin of man whom I had left dying on th* field at Gettysburg with his devoted wife beside bias. •' 'I once knew a Msjor Barlow,' I said to my new acquaintance. •"I once knew a General Gordon," be atiawered. •'•But the Major Barlow 1 knew is dead,' I added. •' 'And the G*n*ral Gordon whom I kn*w is also dead,' be answered "I started to tell bim the *t«ry of I th* Majir Birlow whom I had left j dying on th* field at Gettysburg, when I he iuteiTapted me, exclaiming: «'My God, General Gordon, I am tbat rosa! Cut yon were killed at An tietttw!" '•'And I know you died at &ettys. burg,' said I, 'for I saw you.' "Mutual explanations followod. It ; seems strange to me tbat tb* warmest j friendship of my life should have began ' in tho** awful soenes of blond and oar- j nagc at Gettysburg. The simple service that I performed that day when I sent for that dying soldier's wife bss made Major Bsrlow and bis wif* the dearest 1 fiicndi I have on esrtb, notwithstand ing I wore the gray and b* tbe blue." N*w York Advertiser. I WMM.UE* WANTED. Good wspss to sell our Nursery Stock. Apply far terms. We will r have for Spring »»d Pall, 1895, to im- t] menu stock of Apple, Pear, Peach, , Plum, Aprioot, Cherry, Grape, eto. Also small fruits, slmde and ornamen- j tal trees, roses, eto. We make a spec ialty of wholesaling to large planters diroot. We will sell to responsible ' parties and take note payable in six, ' twelve and eighteen months. ' Write us for whole-ale prices. Ad» 1 dress : SOUTHERN NURSERY CO., 'illebly Winchester, Tenn. Cur* 1 Tor Headache. As a remedy fur all forms of Head, aelie Kleotiio Bitters has proved to be | the very best. If effects a pcrmaoet j cure and the most dreaded habitual . sick headaches yield to its influence. ' Wa urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and gite this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipa tion Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few case* lons resist the use of this medi cine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at W. V. McCanloss' Drug Store. iimrnntf«i) t'uro. We authoiize our advertised drug gist to sell I)r. KiukV New Oisoovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, upon tin.- condition. If you are afflict »d with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest troubl, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, aud experience no benefit, you may returu the bottle and have yoi r money refunded. We could not mak* this offer did we not know that Dr King's New Discovery could be relied , on. It never disappoints. Trial bot tles free at \V. V. McCanloss' Drug iiore. Large size t)oc. and SI.OO A Des Moines woman who has been troubled with frequent colds, conclud ed to try an eld remedy in a new way, ; and accordingly took a t&blcspoonful | (four times the usual dose) of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy just before going to bed. The next morning she found that her cold hud almost entirely disappeared. During the da, she took a few Tlosea of the remedy (one tea spoontul at a time) ana at night again took a table*ponnful b&forc going to bed, and on the following luoring awoke free from all symptoms of the eold Since then she has, on several ocea. sions, used this remedy in like maimer with the stimo good results, ami ij much ' elated over he' discovery of so quick a way of curing a cold. For rale by 1 N. A. Martin. llnrkm H Alrulra NHITC. THE HEST SLAVE in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt 1 | hhum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I ; Hands, Chilains, Corns, and all Skin i 1 Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, t !or no pay required. It is guaranteed jto give perfect satisfaction or money | refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ' FOR SALE BY W. V. MoCaolesa. Sad and CSoomy Woak and Dyspeptic Hood'* Saraaparilla Qave Strength and Perfectly Cured. ' j '''''yr. Birmingham, Alabama. \ " T have not words enough to express my | thinks tor the great benefits received from a i few bottle* of Hood's Harsaparllla. I was weak, and It made me ttronc; I was a djrepop | tie, and It cored me; I was sad and jVooray. and j It made me clieeriul and hopeiol. And last, r though cot least, It mado Be an ardent and Hood's ss Cures working democrat All who ha7e taken Hood's , Harsaparllla with my advlee, report good n i suite. I gladly reeominrud tt to all sufferer* j J. R. WHITE, M. D„ Birmingham, Via. | N. B. It you dectdo to lake Hood's Bnr , saparliu do not b« induced to buy any ether Instead. Insist upon HOOD'S. Kood'e Fills are tho best family catiiwtte. | f rntls and effective. Try a box. 23 cent*. j^^AlwaysGiires,' I Botanie Blood Balm_ Th« Great Remedy for the speedy and perm a , cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism Catarrh, Ult | Ecxema, Eating and Sprea Jinc Sores. Erupt- I and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. A I . from the nrescriptlon of an eminent phy» i who oted ft with marvelous success for «o y i and its continued use for fifteen years by I i sands of grateful people has demonstrated 11 1 l ** '* r b€St building up Tonic and I i Purifier ever offerod to the world. It make? I rich blood, and possesses almost infract healing properties. &T WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONOERF' CURES, sent free en oppUcctioo. K net leapt by your local druggist, send fro , for a large bottle, or 5.00 for six bottles, an. medklne will be sent freight paid by BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga. GO TO TEXAS Tbe Texas ft Pacific Railway Is the route to this land of plentiful croi*, where the poor become rich. For further Informa tion write to J. TV Word. 30 Hall St., Atlanta, Ga. or A. A. (lallr.ger, 103 Read House, Chattanooga, Tenn. ALL DIBEABES of the blood are " cured by Hood's SaraapariUa, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD. hb—l—Ml PRIZESON PATENTS *■ ; * How to get SIOO and Perhaps Make a Fortune. We secure patents and i o induce people to keep track of their bright ideas we otter a prize of one hundred dollars to he paid on the first of every month to the person who submits to us the mosi meritorious inven tioii'during the pteceedlng month. We will also advertise the iuventiou free of charge in tin* National Recorder, a weekly newspaper, published in Washington, D. C. which lias an extensive circulation thro nab out tbe United .States and is devoted to the interests of inventors. NOT BO Haiti) AS IT SKKMS. The I lea of being able to Invent some thing si rites most people as being very ditiicult; this delusion tho Company wishes lo dispel. It is th" simple things and small inventions that mate the greatest a mount of money, and the complex ones a r e seldom profitable. Almost everybody at some tini" o- another, conceives an idea, which, if patented. *onid probabv lie worth to him a fortune. Unfortunately such ideas are usiinllv dismissed without thought. 7"he simple inventsons like the car window which could be easily slid up and down without breaking the pasenger's Imck, the sauce pan. the collar buttou, the nut lock, the bottle stopper, the jiiuw shovel, are things that almost everyone sees some way of improving upon, aud it is these kind of inventions that bring the greatest returns to the auther. The prize we offer will be paid at the end of each month, whether the applica tion has been acted upon bj the Patent Office or net. Every competitor must ap plf for a patent on his invention through n" and whether be secures'h-- |>ri/.cor not. t!'e inventor will have a valuable patent. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, JOHN \VKIN>i:nRrnN. Gen'l .Vanager. 01* !•' .St, N. W., Washington, L>. ('., P. S. The rnsnonsihllitity of this com pany may be from the tact that its stocl- is held by about seventeen hundred of the leading newspaper of the United Stales. 3AXtEL [Jy virtue of an execution in my hands lss;i" l by the Clerk of the Superior court of Stokes county and returnable to .Sprint; tenn, 1895, of said court In favor of K. if. Slalitield and against Robert Johnson for the sum of siity-one dollars (Stil.OO), with interest on same from the Ist day o No-. IXM; and the further sum ' f three dollar, and twenty-five cents, ($3.25), cost. 1 will ex|>ose to sale for cash at the court house ,loor in the 'own of Danbury, in Stoats county, on " MONDAY, April 1,1895, at 1 o'eloek. p. HI., ou- Mnall truet of land adjoining the lands of Aaliel Lewis, Luther Holes and others, coma iiing live acres, ll being the land pnrchas"d from It. IJ. field, bv til.' said Koburt Johnson. This Feb 21, 1895. JUEL H. FULTON, Sheriff. LAST CALL. TAXES TAXES TAXES! TAXES | PAY YOUR TAXES, SAVE COST AND KEEP , YOUR PROPERTY. 1 will meet the Tax-Payers of Stokes ■ iC tbe purpose of ioe;r Taxes, a/tlje followiug tiui"» ' places, viz : it. Yenahle's, Tuesday, Feb Pinnacle, Wednesday. King's Cabin, Thursday, Boyle's .Store, Friday, 1' Wilson's Stoie, Saturday, Daubuiy, Monday, tiermanton, Tuesday, ii \\ alnut Cove, Wednesday, fine Hall, Thursday, Miicliell's Friday, • T. ./. Oaiui's ."-at urda) IV .L. Tilley s, Nto-uU.. 11. W. Shulton's, Tuesda\ C. Smith's, WeilnesH Francisco, Tlmradt Jnoj F,. SMITH'S. FRIDAY Virile Loyh-j', Sa,uru It is not my desire th pay cost tor the collects i true, thai tliey wltl ■ •it the above limes n their taxes and sa trouble, for I an. settle the taxes, wl if the taxes are nr proceed to-colle' Pertonal pi ope fur tuxtts aflc a 1 real estat unpaid wi April ' an. Va> - I Shi to Frank C. Brown, LEADER IN LOW PRICES. DEALER IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and GROCERIES. Have just received one car loail of hu;;ar; will sell at New YorA' prices, freight added. Have jmt received cue car load plant li'd I'mJiiijer in 100 pou rid sack*. Seed potatoes. I buy floor or.l j by % , the ear low wd give you bwt for th* laut laoney. Come and See Mc When You Want to Get Low Price#. Remember that I am Head quartern for Low Prices and will Always Deal Nquare with You. Your friond FRANK C. BROWN, Cor. Fourth and Main Street, Wiiutou,Jf. C" (I am not on Street Car line.) SAY, READER. AtUutic and Virginia Gu- M Kehlor Bros., ship stuff alios ar»' 'est. S. C. Bone aud flour is i Bone and IVn-h nn - weight*, ale.. trade and have for you " merchandise if Winston since *id ley, and lels Blacfc 'shels best eed, Tina d ;s Michi? r Brand -'d's «
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1895, edition 1
2
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