Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Reporter. KN7ERED AT THB POST OITIOI IN DAN- ItpKY, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. MO9B I. STKWAKT, fitter. THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1880. -Aj-aji—i-i-j One hundred thousand strangers are expected in New Orlenne, during Mardi Gras. People ia Mosul, Asiatic Turkey, have been obliged to sell their children to pro cure food. The Russian Government is scared in a manner out i>f its wits. Everything is topay turvy there at present The President has signed the bill tuaking appropriations for the payment of pensions. It takes $32,404,000 out of the Treasury. Mr. Spurgeon is now at Mentone, France, where he has lately been so ill as to be unable to write his usual weekly letter to his church and congregation. The newspaper press of Mississippi is to erect at Holly Springe a monument of gray granite, 30 feet high, to the memory of the editors who died of yellow fever in 1879 One of the Virginia ft. adjuster*' ap pointees in tbe House of delegates is in custody tor abdueting, drugging and oatragin ? a young lady in Richmond. His name is Baylor Thornton. The oldest pootoffi'-e in the eountry is that at Jamestown. Va, where letters have been delivered ia some form or utbes for 283 years Henry Clay has just been appointed post master there at a salary of fifty-one dollars a year A raid was made on the danoe houses in New York oity OB Saturday night, the 17th, and fflir hind*ed and fifty prisoners captured. The station bonus and jails wer*- crowded Among the number were three members of New York Legislature Tbe reoord tu tbe reoent oourt martial of Maj Reno, of the seventh oavalry, lias been received by tbe judge advocate general It is not expected thst the President will modify the sentence, as he did in the oaae of the first eourt-martial of M;j Reno. The Good Templars and other tem perance men of Massachusetts, Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Vermont, North Carolina, and other States, in large numbers have petitioned Congress to paos a law establishing a commission for he iuveatigation oi tbe liquor truffic. A colored man waa toun i floating in •he Suwannee River, near E Uville, Florida, lately, supposed to be an escaped convict, as be bad both legs shackled and wore tbe penitentiary uniform. It is thought ibai he was drowned in an atUmpt to swim tbe liver and make bis escape The nearest election at hrfnd is that of Indiios, wbiob oocurs ia April. ' Tbe iiooaierState" elects no . ffieer* then, bat votes on seven eoaatitanoual amend went*, one of whieh ohanges tbe time for the general Stste election from Octo ber to November. Tois amendment, which is the only one of any imoortanoe, will be beaten, it is said. The Democratic party has all along favored suoh encouragement to Southern interests, and such relief of Southern produots from tsxation as will plaee the South oa a commercial footing with tbe North. Tbe Uepublieao party bas been I T years fattening tbe North at the ex pense of the Sooth. Why shouldn't the fiouth be solid 7 Many are saying that the Readjusters are going over to the Radical party. We think that next fall old issues will reunite old friends. A little eoaeiliation on both sidea will ef- Jse> this desirable and —Rr NtwSIhATOM. —Hon. Mr. Garfield. Atyibttaan, now rf member of the Hutise, bas been eleoted by the Ohio Jjegfsktora to the V 8. Benst», in place of Hon. A G. Thurman, Demoorst, whose teiai expiree on the 4 h of Msroh, 1881. And A. P Gorman, Dem «erit, has been elected by tbe Msryland Legislature to the Senate in plaee of Mr. Wbyte, Democrat, whose term also tspires ua tbe 4th of Msreh, 1881. Mr Gorman started in public life as a (or waiting Hoy) in tbe U. 8. Sen ate In 1862 Good conduct and good character always wins. Treasure this TWBNTT-SKCOXD OF FEBRUARY. The 22l day of Februry wilWsoon be upna ua. One l.undred and 48 y«*rs •go —on the 22d day of February, 1732 —Georga Wasbfngton WM born He in properly styled The Father of' Hi* Country It is truly said of birn that he was First in war, First in jteace, and First in the heart» of hil Suntrj/ men. Of uninspired men, history has produoed no more sublime oharaoter. It was nis voluntary retirement from office at the expiration of his second term as President of the United States whioh gave the finishing touch to his fame and made it immortal. Ever since the death of Gen. Wash ington it has been oustomary to cele brate the anuiversary of bis birth. This is usually done by suppers, balls, fire displays, and other festivities on the evening of that day. Tbere is particu lar reason why the day should be uni versally observed ibis year. For tbe Biot lime in the history of the country a man has made his appearance on (he stage of publio affairs so craving, so greedy, so insatiable in his ambition, that all the military honors etij»yed by Washington, with even hijjbtr military rank, and two full terms of the Preti dency—the same as he'd by Wrshington —dn not appeane bis huuger tor place, but seem only to have whetted bin appe tite for office and p wer. Ua is m w a candidate for a tbird term, being the first msn ever in the White who has presumed audaciously and contemp tuously to turn his b->ck upon the grund example set by tbe Father of lit* Couu try There is nothing more lofty in human conduct than tbe setting of the seal of condemnation, by George Washington, upon tbe doctrine of permanency in office Let all who properly appreciate this great act, all wlo would do honor to tie name oi Washington, all who would preserve our free institutions in their pristine purity and simplicity, protected by the early traditions which surround them, unite in celebrating by appropri ate festivities the approaching Twenty Second Day of February. Above tbe names of all Kings, of all Emperors, stands the simple, plain, un titled name of George Washington. Above their distinction rises his fame He is more illu>trious than they. Tbey have been for themselves ; he was always for his country and mankind. ID view of what is expected to be played by the man now re-entering upon tbe stage of American politics, it is the sacred duty of every lover of liberty to show tbe world by their acts that they treasure the example and teachings of Washington as a rich legacy to be hand ed down to posterity without a single le ter erased. Let them show to the world thtir contempt for a man, .ao low in the soale of human degradation, that would think it an honor to sleep in tbe obalns of a beastly drunk ; th ok it ao honor to enslave the liberty loving American people; thik it an honor to steal our publio treasuries, and then raise bis armed foroee in order to strip the last remaining vestige of liberty from the people—in order to tear in shreds the • ar spangled banner that niw floats in triumph over this suo li' oliuie, and place in its stead one bear ing as its motto : '-Ulyses S. Grant, tbe gre%t Baal of tbe nineteenth century, the great lion who will immediately de vour all who do not pay birn tribute." Lst ul swell high the praises of Washington on the 22d, thus, showing that this is entirely too early in the morning for tlx darkness of tyranny to stride over tbe day of our existence Gen. Bob Vance baa introduced a bill ioto the House looking to the aduisaion of salt duty free. We hope tbi« meat uie will pass Gin Vanee ha* n ad« a very useful member of Orgresa, and baa been of great service to hia constit uenta. He cannot render them a better sarvice than by presenting thia new bill of his to a successful issue. The South ern members will doubtless all stand by bim. Let ns have free salt. We have free quinine ; free salt should come next. The Democrats know what the needs of the people are Give them relief. Cincinnati lias completed her South ern railroad at a cost of flB 000,000, and now the business men of that city arc talking of "getting op • mammoth excursion party of fifteen thoucand Southern merchant*," who may visit (lie Paris uf America at dead-head rates. None but Southern tnerohants are want ed, and the shrewd business men of Cincinnati ought to pick oat ooly such as want to buy bills of poods The Hon. I'eter Cooper, ol New York, has given the Limestone tarings pro perty to the Sparfnihurg Baptist A**"- 0 J ion ■ — Lenuir Topus. The Prospects. • The Republican leaders stick at nothing to win the prise for which If Uw and precedent are in their way' "they are trampled under foot. If the people, cast a majority of votes against them at the polls the returns are cooked by fraudulent devices and the minority is oouverted into a majority. If oonati tutional provisions operate against them, these are ignored aud utterly disregarded. Courts are prostituted into mere machines to register the ediota of corrupt politi cians Nothing is too raored to be over thrown if it militates against Republican plans and interferes with Repiblioao purposes. These are statements stbstan tiated by facts in the memory of our readers, and needing no illustrations to prove their oorreetoess For ttte past six years it has been evident tbat the people of the United States dteire a change in the administration. Tie pop ular majority turned against the Repub lican leaders in 1874. and bas cv«t siuce been on the increase rather than on the wane In 187>Tildeo was chosen Frcsi dent by HiG 000 tnaj irity The ftepub lio in 1 havs siuce that time h.dMfrral hopes of success at the polls. At the late Ooiober election New York *as re carded as a pivotal Slate, and every ef fort was made to wrest it from the Dem ocrats hnt the result clearly demonstrates that the Empire Stale remains true to her o'd allegiance. Tfie only hope of the Republicans row lies io a flank movement. They propose, lince they cannot carry Now York, to split op the vote of that State by letting eaoh district vote as a district This is their last ohanee, and'it is a dangerous game The result will not be to assure them of success. Tilden's real vote in the elec toral college was 2'>3, Hayes' 166. Leaving out New York the vote would ; be 168 for Tildcn If the Republicans car*y out their r' anß ,or dividing the New York vote, the probabilities are that the Democrats would get eighteen votes there to the Republicans seventeen That is, we have sixteen Democratic districts in New York which we would eirry, and we will carry the State at large, thus obtaining two more electors. Tbis would give us 186 votes, against 183 for the Republicans. In this eount we have considered South Carolina, Florida and Virginia as Democratic States It is possible tbat we msy lose the first two of them, which would give the Republicans 194 voles against 175 for the Democrats; but if Seymour or Bayard is nominated, we woufd stafld a god chance to carry Massachusetts. Oregon, Colorado and California. If we should oarry the last three, ttie result would stand, Democratic Tfttes 187. Re publican 182 The probabilities are. however, that tl e South will be solid, as in 1876. and that we will carry, in ad dition to the Northern States voting for Tilden, Colorado, Oregon and California, making 180 Democratic votes. Add to theae eighteen electoral votes from New York and we have 193, aßainat 171 for the Republicans So we see nothing to annoy us in the prr jecied division of the New York vote, which the Republicans are now tent on accomplishing. The Denaooratie nominee, whoever he may be. will be elected, and more than that, he will take his seat. — Raleiyli Obtrrvrr AGRICULTURE IN THE PUTURE.~ The demands of the future upon our agriculture' resources will be far greater than they have been in the past, and oew methods and new systems must be devised and employed to meet them The yield of the Isnd now under culti vation must be increased, and new Gelds prepared for new wants. To oompete with other nations who, like ourselves, ■have learned how great the dependence is upon the soil, our farmers must em ploy grenter skill and exercise greater oare in their work. The requirements upon them will continue to increase. Ther, too, the drudgery of the ftrm should be lessened, and the farmer re lieved from many of his hardship*, '.his toil lighten* d, nnd his comforts increased through the promulgation of new itfeas and the employment of labor-saving ma chinery All olasaes are interested in the accomplishment of these ends, fur upon them depends the prosperity of all, and it is, therefore the duty and inter eat of all to promote the growth of ag riculture and the comfort of iu follow ers.— Vermont Farmer. Concord Sun : Gen Grant was at the depot on the last day of the old year, on his way to Cuba The train waited twelve minutes, bat ooly a few railroad bands were there to see him. Doe ol these, whose bair stuok through a hole io the crown of bis hat like a bunoh of oclery, approaehed the general, and in behalf of Iris comrades tendered the dis linguinhed traveller the freedom ol the city it be would get off and walk up town. Landmark : The young wheat is rep resented as looking exceedingly prom ising. but from different parts of the county come reports of damage by the fly. Oue farmer tells us that, settled upon his wheat in the early morning, tl ey look like a log. TAXES. We learn through Hale'* Weekly, which publishes the amount of taxes eaoh oounty in the State paid daring the year 1879, tbat Forsyth Contributed as State tax $9,210 33, county tax $26,343 66, school fund "$4,705 93. Yadkin paid State tax $3,142.01, countv tax $6,525 85, school 'fund f 1 200 08 Stokis paid Stato tax $3,570.86, oounty tax $9 913 38, school fund $2 872 15 Surry paitf State tax $3,745 29, county tax $7,285 24, school fund $2,936 49. Davidson paid State tax $7,145.20, county tax $10,268 43, school la id $4,549 48. Davie paid State tax $3,883 96, county tax $6,808 07, school fund $2 614 31. Guilford paid State tax $12,792 08, oounty tax $9,829.84, sohool lund $8 069 25 liedell paid State tax $7,104.77, c0unty tax $16,091,- 99, school fund $4,891 26. Reporter's Washington Letter. WASHINGTON D. C , Jan. 21,1880. The House will close consideration of its new rules this week. The speaker insists on finishing this woik before go ing on with legislation. Then will come the appropriation bills, some wbieh are ready to be reported l'robably the Senate discussion of the Rayard resolution opeoed to-duy by Senator Heck, will not be very long. There ia unquestionably a m ijority against the resolution, and the majority will not waste time in profitless discus sion Dissatisfaction over the appointment of Census Supeivisors is not gieat Mr Haves, under the influence of Superin tendent Walker, has dor o better than was expected There were but few cases in which he promised places to or that man, not «eep his word— many less in proportion, than in coo nection with any offiees heretofore filled In General Fitz John I'orteu's case/ there is substantial agreement in both Houses that the vindication by the b-ard of inquiry shou'd have legißlativn approval, aud the only question is as to the terms of the required act All dif ferences will be settled soon and the bill passed The Democratic Comtni tee can hardly do better than call the nominating con vention in this oity. We can give them .the use of the new Mu-euui building, the finest in the world, and which will hold all the people who wish to attend The seleotion of li rclgn ministers j'ist made is the work of Secretsry Kvarts, and not of Mr. Hayes. The promotion of Mr Lowell, and the ap pointments generally, seem to givt satis lactic n. Of course all good Denmera's hope to carry Illinois this year : hut if wc ean oit carry it, it is well fir ua to hope that the Hcpablieairs will put forward men of reputation to he honored them, us is not always their habit This is preliminary to saying that General John U Huwley. now Assistant Secretary ol the Treasury is a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Governor, and seems to be ahead to the race He was a pointed to his present position by Mr. Hayes, and coufiruied by the Senate ffitiiout Democratic opposition or refer ence, a very rare occurrence Previous ly he had served thre# terms io Con gress honorably He is a courteous officer, and we aha 1 be sorry to lose him as a Wasliingtonian. m DKM The Wytheville Enttrprite says : A gentleman from Glade Spring informs us of a crime commuted at that place on Friday evening last, which is so atrocious that our mind falters, and our pen trembles, as we pen ii for publication. The names of the parties were not ascer tained, but Friday evening, about 3 o'clock, a nepro brute, weighing 200 pounds or more, visited a house about a half mile from Glade Spring in which was a little eolored f,irl, nine' years of age, watching an infant, the old members of the family being absent. Avai'ing himself of his opportunity and brute force, he raped the little girl, and then attempted to esope He was oaptured on or near the railroad by the Sergeant of Glada Spring and carried b'iek to the point, hands and *eet tied. When he reached the place, loud cries of "swing him to a telegraph post" were beard, coming from his own color, but he wag pfot»ct«d frouK viokooa at lb* liuie The girl's injuries are very serious and physicians think she may bu ruined lor lifa. Cora is $3 per bushel at Deadwond Coke i» SSO par 100 at Leadville.— About 80 miners are n>w entombed io Hanley mine io Kngland 74 out of the 94 Sheriffs of the State have a«U ed their taxes Prof A R. Ledoox, Stale Chemist, has resigned hi* position. The Salisbury Male Academy was destroyed by fire oa the 19tb. Ffty one prisoners are now in the Charlotte jeil. 12 of them to be triad for murder. Gaston oounty has adopted the stock law Typhoid fever has grown to be an epidemic ia Montgomery county, Va. Birds nests containing eggs have been found already. Wheat is repor ted fine everywhere Some of Edison's lamps have bet n burning 450 hours. A young man by the name of Edwarda KM invented an electric process calcu lated to lay tidisou in the shade The South Carolina Legislature hat ad journed, after Defng In *ea*ion 80 days, costing the State S4O 000 200 bilie were passed Yapkin Townsuip We bsve not besrd anything definite from YadkiD township, as yet, regarding the aofcticriptioD to the C F & Y. V. Railroad, but wa (eel oonfident that the pabhe need do themselves any great harm, as the township will d» it- part in due time. We wonld, however, request* that Yadkin make as rapid progress in tbe matter as is possible, in order to set the machinery in working order, thus relieving the publio of the suspense to which they are subject We know th »t theie ia too muoh public spirit about the people of Yadki t, coupled with their wealth and gi od sense, to let l his golden opportunity pats by uniuiproved. The breaoh of promise suit that has attracted so much attention in the courts, Mrs. Oliver vb Simon Cauieron has been moved to Lenoir, and will be tried before hia honor, Judge Ciltey, Friday, 7,p. ni. at the C. h.— Topic. Maine ia at ill in an unsettled condi tion. Hlood runs high in that portina of this llaiy oonntry. We hope tbey will turn their swords into pruning hooks and return to the pursuits of happiness and peaee. By an inverted column rule in the Leader we are warned that the u ighty hand ol death is still walking abroad in our land, snatchine away the blossoum as wel! as the ripe ftuit. It is said that the first Geological sur vey un.de by a state was that in Nort(| Carolina in 1824 ll"iboro was destroyed by fite last Sunday a we.-k by the explosion of a amp. Yitk's ilia (rated Floral Guide. A beautiful work ol 100 Pages -One Col ored Flower Plate, and five hundred Illustra lions, « ith Descriptions ol the bekt Flowers and Vegetables, with price of seedi. und how lo grow theto All lor U Fivk CKMT STAMP. lu Kugifoh or German. Vick's J'e.ds are the best in tbe world. Five tents for postage will buy tbe floral Guide, telling how lo get them. The Flower and Vegetable t-'arden, 175 Pages, Six Colo:ed Plates and many huu'lted Kngravinus. For fifty cents in piper cover. ; ine dollar in elegant cloth, lu Gctuiau or hnglieh. Vick's Illustrated Monthly M igttire—32 Pages, a Colon d Plate iu tver . uumbcr and many tine hiigruvings Priie sl.2n a \ ear ; Five Copied lor fire dollars. Kpeci.ncn Nnm teiasent for ten cents; 3t al copies foi 25 arts. Address, JAMES ViOK, Kocbester, N Y PIEDMOST WAREHOUSE, WINSTON, N. C. Winston, N. C., Jan., 13ih 1880 We lake this method of returning thanks lo our many liiends lor the liberal p tionnge bestowed up'>n "PI KPMONT" for the past lwo years. The silt gof the house Cor two years, prior toOvtnber Ist. (beginning of the new tobacco year), amounted to between 3.000 000 and 4,000 000 p oi ds. Siuce the Ist of O 't.'ber lai-t, the in o ease in trade has been greater than ever belore. Our ea e for the first 100 days i f the new tobacco year, were l.all as large as the- while of la-*i year sales, having sold during that period of time. 9,000 pirce'a nf tobacco. This ia the iargeat number of pare Is of tobacco ever sold by any warehouse in Winaton al ilia season of the year, and in the same sp.ice of lime. Our s ilia to da'e have hi en l.irirer thin any house in Winston Our market lor the past 60 d»y». has been generally ••very" active, aud pricea "good'' oil all desirable stock. In additi- n to the large qnantity wanted by our manufacturers, we havi mora orders on the market than ev»r be fore. whivb makes competition lively and active Below we give qnntationa from actual sales: Lag* common, • $2 50 to S3 50 • good. - 400•• 800 " bright (common), 5.00 " 6 o°. « good, . 8 00' 900 " fine, - 10 00-20 00. Filler*, common, - 450 " 6 00. " good, - 800 '• 10.00 •• fine, - 11 00 «15 00 Wrapper*, good, - 20 00 '• 25 00 " fine, - 30 00" 45 o^. u fancy, - 45 00 " 60.00. Brii g us your tobacoo in good order and we guarantee highest market pricea M. W NORFLKET. Pko'b. HIE BEST PAPER. TRT IT! Beautifully Illustrated. 35tii tiab Srieniyic American. Tim Scientific Ahbbioan ia a large, First Claw W«**ly Jfewapeper of Si*- teen I'ages printed in the mwt beauiilul atyle pro/use/y ilfmtraled teilh tpfen/nl emjruvimjt, representing the neweat In vention* and the mo4t recent Advances in the Art* and Science* ; including N*w and Intereating Faota ia Agriculture, horticulture, tbe Home, Health. Medi eal I'rogres* Sooial Science, Natural Hiatory, Geology, Astronomy The moat valuable practical papvra, by eminent writer* in ail departments of Bei«ne* will be found in tbe Scientific Aoseriean. Terms, 13 20 per year 81 60 half year, which includes poatage Diaoount to Agent* Single oopira, ten cent*. Sold by all Newsdealers Remit by pos tal order to AIUNN &. CO , Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York.' grat's specific mkdicme. TRAD! MARK Great En- WA II«A»* J. gllab Heme |l dy An iis-| r fulling euro la# F Seminal Wwkn WC" >£» I ness, Buperm^ tori-boo, i tendy, nnd flir ■irail T«l«B diseftse3 1 11 ' 'WTiI TAIIIL lOIIO.W, as n sequence of Self-Abute ; as Loss of Memory, UniTc»Ml Fy'n *n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pretaato* ffld Age and many other discaes that lead to Insanity or Consumption and Premature Grave Full particulars in our we desire to send free by null tS ev«ry one. JBlf The SpeclfiaMedteins l» M 4 by all druggists at $1 per pack igc. or six package* for fS, or will be sent free bj mail on receipt of the money by addrrsHpg, • , *• Tbe Gray M'ddrWrtVCa, Mechanics' Illoik .Detroit, Mich. J&r Sold iu Danbury aud everywhere by all Druggists. # A rentable preparation and the Mil —i u rtniNT In the world for Brlchl'i IWiwi, BlabMUHl ALL Hldnej, Liver ia4 U rinarjPtWßaf. BWTestlmonlntsof the highest order In proof of thoee ■ tat omenta. *»~For the rare or DUVtM. cmh fcfffer> mm** M IHnbrtM Cure. WTFor the oare ofßHghll end tb© other dlseanee, call for Werner's leA WLUtmmj mm* UvirCire. BMTWaraer'ii (tafe Reme dies are sold by Druggists and Dtwr* In Medicine everywhere. H.H.WARNER&CO., Proprietors, Rnebfklrr, It. V. Bfirßenfl ftar Pamphlet aud Test! mon lata. CABS DUOS & CO., W hole tale Dealt rr in DM'GS, CIIKMICALR, PAINTS, OILS PEItFPMBRY A #"ANCY OiKllfS, 2(3 German btreet, (near Carroitun Hotel, ) LAL TI MOKE. February 13. 4m. IRON BITTERS, ,to,,w ' I'Bsoa tfqulriiiK r eerfa n A Great Tonic, end efficient io.vic; ______ especially In Mm* iff"- IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetizer, ttrcirgih, /Tl of tnrt UU , rtr. ll,fn niTvenA rich .'8 the blood. IRON SITTERS, riM-srv^Sew"^.^ A Coapl.l. sinMttom. to 111®, iterrea. To the aped, l icit. • and rhil ilren requiring reenper- IDMI DITTCDP 1,1,8 valuable InUit DI i I Clio, remedy con not be no l.iwiiuillkliu, , recommended. A \ aluabt. H*dicn*. it „ r f I Ike n rkanu .. on the digestive organs. ..... A t«>Hnpoon(Ul before IRON BITTtRS, Nol Sou u . T RVt T. IRON BITTERS, the brows chlkcalco. For D.iic.i. r.iu.iM, BALTIMORE, Md. (iraves' Warehouse, DAMVILLS, VA., roll THE BALR OF Leaf r ol> ne'e o W. I', GRAVKB, Proprietor j D wit.riß, Clerk. r. t. wai.kkh. Auct'nr. it. a. wai.tkks, F'oor- Manager. April 17, 1879. Vy. J. M. NICHOLSON, WITH J. P. YANCEY & CO., (Successors to Yancey, Franklin k Co., I • P (ITERS OF NOTIONS, No. 1209 Main Street, Richmond, Va. March 27, 1879. tf. 1. a monthly, 100-pas. Scrap Book of th.'omamaf book. In paper bindtaf,and . umple oopy of Wood". Household Maaazlni 51 —all po«t-paid, for only SO «U In moaar.or In poataca sump* A««nU vant.il. Moat liberal t nothtn* Mnitf.fc SitiiuM 8.8. Wood. Tribuna Boildinc, Mew York 01t» JAS. 1). CHAMBERLAIN, —WITH— C. W. Thorn & Co, WHOLESALE and retail dialers, Biehraond, Va. Special attention - ren lo orders, and satis faction guamuletd. June 191b, 1819. 6m.- Esrjnusnnrj iß4. 1 S. T. DAVIS x —with— « T.J.MACRUDER&CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND BItOUANS, No. 31 Sharp Street, Baltimore Md. August 14, 1879. in».
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1880, edition 1
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