Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 8, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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tpi, 0 Ileporter. KNIEREO AT TllE 111 ST Ot'FICB IN DAM BUST, A* tfKUOMM 4LABB MATTF.II. -Ail -i x I PMTJ'SM SONS, /W>l. amdPruy.. THURSDAY, JULY 8,1880. r j Qtß JiOMm ATIOirB Fur Governor, *• TTfOMAS J. JARVIB, ti vni' "i Ol 1 itt. Xlv .. I . ¥of G ° W *% en '...pMimuROMNSOR, •if 40l bia».;' y Ol Maeoa. >n Mos 'iiii'«-_ ■ i Fot Seer, tary of State, ; vtals v j(J , WILLIAM L SAUPiDKRS, 0 le • Of Oranjje. « rf'rtf hi-. ■ " (or Traaeurer, ,ai« .JW ■ "■ - J. M. WORTH, .ti . Of lUadni^h. For Attorney General, THOMAS S KKNAN, , Of Wt sou For A editor, W V ItOBKR'IS, Of Gates. For Supt of I'ub'ie Instruction JOHN C. SOAIIBOHOUGH, Ol Joliuston. Kloetors at Large, GEN J M. LKACH.and FAHIDS H RUSHKK. - ■ JL-'i... Geo. Hancock's wife has on y one - . brother, a planter in Louisiaua The census gives Utah a population or about 150,000, and Salt Lake City about 21,000 '■ 1 ' Fayettevillc Buiiurr : The eensns re port for this town will show a faMing oft > in our populstii n of more than one i" thousand sine* last report , The Supreme (Tonrt of Illinois on ■Tuesday afliruiud tbe coustitntioaaliiy j of the Slate railroad law Tbe Illinois UeotraJi raiiroid whtub in involved in tb« ufMtWfffill appeal to the Buprtrn e . Upwt of the United States - • ■ Bishop Kcane, tbe Bishef of Rich mood Diocese, who livc4 is Washington at the time of the Surratt trial aud was very intimate with (he priest who visit ed. Mis BurisU duriejt her impiisoo ment, does not believe that the Surraii matter will aff-ct Gen ra' 11 ,nonek'.- candidacy any Ronau C-'holie , he believes, now lully nnder»:and tbe par t;ken by U>ncoek. in that affaii. and ' know that bis connection with il war oiap.eless. w-i'i ' f •!?% ■' ■ • ' The trade tide has >nried and C «e are hviildin K *p a balance abroad. t*« We mom be. ending June "tli*'e*n«!Sa at 1 nsetehandioe ei|>orts ' ww far from fl«« OOu 000 kgahMfS«4.«Uo 000 for the l-osl year ' preceding As we ao longer have such ' a foreign indeht. dn«M (hat 1 ODD of ii ean be eMeelled in a siogle fiscal year, a large portion of trade bal ances iu our favor wwst sooner or later 'hp settled in speci. ' In s saeeeh delivered in Coagreas iu 18U6, Geo. Garfield, the candidate of republieans, called tbe Bo«thera people "infamous," and la*ored the passage of * hill to exclude the as "_/ore»er Irons the ' right ol elective fvanehise," main taining that "anything is jest which sxchsdee from privilege and power all those infamous men who participated in the rebellion." Garfi ld seta op, toe, to he a christian ; he has even bean a tart of preacher We wonder how many ttuie" he has said lo the Lord : " Forgive us our trespass, es as ae l> rgive those who trespass against us ?" which in his eaa-i is the ssme as lo pray l«r the damnaliou ot bis ew« s««l --; —• — . 1 .!3 Asheville (Jiliten : Fr-il. Wi ! a>n, a ssiiintisl ol FowuSylvaoia, accompanied a doxen or more gAiitienten from the sam" Slate, arrived here over the Wes tprilt N 'tth Carolina Railrnad Tueedsy eveaiug, on a speeial train, having spent the day uu tiie mountaine Froi. Wil. 'Son and his party are eugaued in mak- scieniiti.' observations ol our eoun- Ijy aud I'liiuaiii, aud will spend a week -*t**o iu tin* (duality. .The census returns of Asheville will show a popu latum f>l about 2.700, nearly equally Slvi.led betkeen the whites and blrnks. fvi'l " V ff. T; '. ■ • >r -.■ ii jThe, p »p«laii • el «#e U»wb in, Is 7" was ItIUII caa and odd, showing an inanNHw taring the leu yeara uf louietuiug ahuve aiaety pet uuut THK CREDIT SYSTEM IS Til It SOUTH. ! While a judicious use of (he credit ipieui has been of uulold advantage to uuiuv individuals, jot, an repids jhc (fo p's it ti one of the gteatoef eviia ; lending to make the poor poorer, and th#vtch tieher. And, especially is this ttie oate in regard to the South, causing one of tlio very heaviest drains on the country, a drain that will keep the South p or as long as it is used and abused as it no* if j our can this evil be stayed by a few individuals, by legislatures, nor by g-ccrai legislation, but if remedied at all, it nuat be done by the people, they are the responsible parties, and not tbe tradesman, as olaimed by some. As s natter of course, the manufacturer will feeil his war S if he can find some one to buy. and the merchant will bring from (fce North, or any other place whatever he oan tell (whether worthless or not) and will sell his merchandise on a ciedit to responsible parlies, or to those he can make responsible by mortgnge Or lien and this h the evil he sel's on a credit, a..d to keep up his slock must buy on a credit, and thus buying has to p y at the rate ol from 12 to 18 per cent per jcar more for his g ods than if he bought for cash It this was the uimolants l'si he would uot sell on erei.it, o iisequoully would not he onder the necessity of buy ing on time, but not no, he siuiply adds this faot to the price of his goods, and the people, the consumer pays it What then? let the peoplo buy nly snob things as tbey can pay cash for, and they will not bay more than balf na much as they do, bat will get what t'uey need for I' rs money uy paying the cash, and in u shoit time will find that they ha\e money 10 pay for every thing they nee I. Just take oie ease of reeklefs buying 00 a credit; Stokes county has this Vin son bought thousands if dollars worih ol Fertilixor : (at least four liuies as much as would have been bought if the cash had b-en paid for it,) what is the result? In the first plaoe the fertiliser cost the peo ple eighteen per cent more than if tliey had paid cash for it, think ol it. SIBO.OO f r tbe use of one thousand dollars for one year; will uot our people always be poor payiog suoh a per cent as this ? and t us is not all, a considerable amount of the fertiliser bo -ght has not been used, and worst of all there arc thousands upon the top of hundreds of thousands ol t bacco hills made with the fertiliser it. t iem but no tobacoo plant. But lor tho oredit system the crop of hundreds of ui farmers w uid uot have been bound f.r a thin* that will never beany ad vantage to tbctn. Reporter's Washington Latter. „ Washington, D. C June 30 1880. I tltin k no political oampaigu ever •tai ed in better shape than tl is Tin •inii ti gave us a Presidential candidate whose n ioie ompelled harmony where- I'vfr there had beew diseord, and pels ope aud enthusiasm where in the past there were doubt and ind ff -rei.c-i The nominal ion of Haneoek ensures the easting of every Demoerntio tote, and will bring to the party counties* recruits from tbe eneu>v and from that I rgc ela>-s of eitixens who usual!? take o internal in political sffiirs In short, it makes victoiy sure which with aluioat any other oindidate would have been doubllul Ami ng the thousands ol telegiauis and lett. rs ol eongralulati> ns received by General Haneoek are many from Re rub lieuns, nimy Iroai old Mexican and Civil War associates,' aud all Fuoh give a-xur n> oes of cordial support untsido ol the Demociatic pu ty In this oily, where, perhaps, there are more ex s >ldl«rs than itl any other ot like Bite, many staunch Republicans will do all that they ean to promote the success of (he man with whom they fought. I am of opioion, too, that the Rdical ticket will have but cold support Iroui those who in past uatnpaigns have organ ised victi ry for it. There is a greal deal 01 apathy among the "leaders " They wanti d s imebody besides Garfield They didn't want G-rfield It is attempted now, to draw a parallel between the pre sent Rai'iial position and that of 18t>0, whin Seward's supporters worked ard -lit ly for J inool i, Radical j spots would have us believe Grant's friends and Blaine's friends and Sherman's friends will aoik wit'i equal z al lor Th y will not I'lie r a -ins are obvious 'I here is uow no t-rest controlling idea ii animate the pirty as ili«re was in 18tW. The sectional question on which t t campaign was fought is dead and bui no l'o Milk b> cuu e a f.ivorite was uot nouiiiiaii d w oil I then ha e been cm sidered IteaSon to a cause gieator than at.y paii) question Men d ired not be lukewarm H' sides tl'ls the 1! tdieals had llioti a hqe ol victory liiciUm) ol Democri to divisions, and men wi-rk bel li r with hop« than without Al this time a microscope could not show s DtimneratiM dissension Iron' Maine to Texas No, I dofl'l believe there will be an earnest support ol Garfield. hy promi A 1 nt l(> publicans, and I .-ee reasons fin believing that the rai.k and tile will not bnutttha-iasiic ,It»f t«*i nvo • ■' Vh* Sr-t State f» vote this Fait 1 is Maine, Mo-t of tUv Democratic leaders in I f-und, dori.-j the »eMSioii. hud uu hope ol u«rrying Ibe State, utid opposed io making nny effort in • hat di rection. There uould be uo greater mis take. The State of Maine has to da; a majority of voters who prefer Hancock to U .rflelti, and all that is needed is to Diyng thiw out. The bent Pcniocratij speakers should canvass the State thoroughly prior to the electiou in Sep tember, l'ti.M. Senator Thurman's Spooch. COI.UMUUH, Ohio, June 25. A large ®eeting was held in the State House yard last niglit to ratify the Cincinnati nomination* Speeches were made by Senator Thortnan and others. Senator Thurmao said: ''Mr Chairman, Friends and Neighbors —lt gives nie sincere pleasure lo meet with you, my friends vtd neighbors, to night, to ratify in the oapital of Ohio the nominations innde by your C uveution In Cincinnati 1 say it gives me pleasure, and for reasons that t shall briefly state to you—pleasures because the nominations are uoiul; pleas ure. because they will bring success to oar banner ; pleasure, because the men y>u have noinina >J will be elected, and i hey will bring | enee and harmony, and it is right and proper that here, in the capital of this p'oat State. *wlnch we UII-811 to rally under the £)CUIOOTJRV bin* nor next Nov, ui l "'! [ heer ] that lu re w should set the bull in mti>n that is t rill on to victory N >w, my friends, 1 want to speak as plainly as 1 can, for you know that I am not given to ibetori cul speaking 1 leave that to y unir men —to men who ha more fancy than I j have 1 want to speak in you plainly, ' and tell you why Wit.G Id Scott l'a Cock should be elected President oftlu United Mates, and Mr English, of Ini'iamt, should be ejected Vice President First. Who is Wiitfnid Soott Hancock ? There is not a man in this audience, there is n't a V>y in this audience, w'IO does not kuow that W infield Seott Hancock WHS ono of the brightest, the ab est, and most dariug and brave of all the soldiers thut went to the war to uMQtaia the Union. [Applause] N-> man who over commanded an army ever displayed more courage, uiorc lier>ifin, and ever displayed morn skill than Hancock dis played from the time bo vent into the wur until it was closed io triumph Everybody knew ib it Hit my fiiom s there is one thing that everybody does not kuow Hancock has been in the army all bis life, nod thcreforo you niigtit n >*#t once suspect what is litur ally the Uutk. that Hancock is not only a soldier, but he is a constitutional lawyer and a fopd Auierioao statesman. [Cheers] I oall ,|iim an Ajueriean siatesuiau, I oall Lint a constitutional lawyer, and I have warrant for wbat 1 say. For when after the close of the r bellion he was placed as military Gov. ernor of Louisiana and Texas before they weraadiniUed to representation in Congress and to exercise their rights as States, he showed in great oou trust t" what some other military governors showed He showed he knew there was such s thing as the Constitution of the United Slates; {hat he knew there was B-ich a thing as a free reptiblio ; that he knew that the true doetrine, the essential ; i|. ctrinc, the vital doctrine of every true 1 repiiblte and every free government is that the military must be subordinate lo civil power; that trial by jury was the right of all American citizens [Ap ' plause ] K]ti*r justice in the courts fc the jriirht o| the American citizen Freedom from unlawful arrest is the i : right of an American citizen. That is i what makes him tho idol of the people ' of*L ■utsinna and Texas That is what 1 j made Louisiana the Bi«t Stain to norni I j nate him months ago in her Stale Con i volition When I sav that Oen. Han - cock is a statesman I speak tul the ' truth Ido not know that he ever made a speech in his life, and George Wash- I ington never made hut on-, and that was about fifteen uiiuu'es long " H'ilmtUy , ton Star. Oreetifhoin Patriot wt,\s: Mr. Andrew M ' Humlev. who lire* a f w miles east of (Jreens ' ' boro, emifrht a terrapin on tlie2oth ila.i ot ; last May which hart the following legl |My ent on its shell. 'James M. lienny, 1836." I Moses Steele, the negro who cut Mr. M. j OafdwiYt with a razor last Thnrsday,' the 21 : rtav of Juntf was ai rested yesierdat at Reds rille by K M KfSW. Uhitl of Police at thai riljr. All.ed Blind, colored, dropped detd in Wsrtiersrille. on the south*esiern ex tremity o' this city, ou S'mda/. ISOTICE. f will rent the Collates at Piedmont Hprlnps, In Moties county, to piirtits «hn may desire ihe benefit ot the walrrs during Ihe hot season ollhis year. Price of Cabins $3 per week. I w)ll also open my house m Oanlmrv for ; lh" IKTOIH modal ion ol such as may desire lo ooard with uiej (or the purpose of visiting the ">piings mift Mountains ot bnr neighborhood. Rates rsannahl*. l-egohtr conveyance to T, Piedmont Springs for will's past, know all rttnjut tuy ta ble and other management. S. H. TAVI.OR. June 10, ' * jnt. iii3wPP SbSL' 2S > £ A 1 H MASS)f 3 NE W N vol r A Fieo Hook of nearly lUO largo outavo pages for tho siok. Full ot valuable ' notes, — by Dr. K. li. Footc, —on Scrofula; Diseases ol the Kreutliing Organs ; Dis eases of Mou , Diseases of Women ; Aulies and Paius ; Heart Troubles ; aud a great variety of Chronic Diseases with ' evidence that in ui st eases these diseases are curat-le. Sent for three cent stump Aildr.ss i\JcjiK\Y llii.i* I uu. Co No. 12!t K. l!Stb Stroi t, N. March 2.) ISStI i o. r umn -m—h mmmm ■i ■' - It la tho best Mood l'nri [lor, urn] atlmulato* •very runctlon to mure healthful acUun, and la thus a benoSt 111 ah fllnenHen. la ellmlnatliiK ilie inipitrltlo» of the blood, the natural mid noc*«uiury lennlt Is tbroinwofscrof- UIOIIH and other .skin Hrupttons luid inaeasva, including Caoeera, thi era and other Horn. Dvapeiuita. Weakuetis uf tlie stiunacli.Conntl pntion. (leuorut IXibihty, eti'~, aro cured by tbe Nnre Hitter*. It la uiMatuulvd aa an appelixur uit.l reuuiur tonic. It In a uiedietnt'Wblrh should be In every fam ily. and whlcb. wherever used, wilt save the payment of many doctors' hllut. Bottles of two atwa; prices. 50 cents and N.OO. BBnelmtrr, N.Y. DrtX,-tid Air I'nuiphlet aud Teaii luvo lala. JUST OUT. HOOD'S GREAT BOOK Of the ll'iir, "ADVANCE AND RKTttKAT." a ''•it •' 1 ' 1 I'ersnnnl Experiences ,in the IJnitedr; States and ColifedQtalc Stales A t uiieS, |l4 to »:••• ItSi MM ol lt»v» lud u By Qonoral J. B. Hood, . ' fjtte l.hntesnt-fien'ernl Confedirllte Sidles Artoj, published by tile., u ih . " . Ihmil Orjihun iff. ori'nl fuwl, BY UKSKRAL 0. T BKAVliliO.lßtl, KtW ■ OHI.KANS. The entire proceeds arising from the 1 nale ot this work aro devoted tu T e Himd Orphuii Mutmriai Kind, whifh is invented in United. Stales U'gistered 1 Konds for the nurture, care, support and education of the ten infants drpiived of their parents last summer ni New Orleans, ( (the melancholy incid' uls Uf which Had hercaveuieut uic *t il lVeah in the public mind ) The book is an .elegant octavo, con mining '.ititl wiiltu fine pliotogr.iph likeuess and a fii e steel eligravim m do expressly fur this work, fur large maps ••I battle fields, h und in handsome Cray Kiiflish Cll.th, at three dollars, or in a I l l tie Slice.• Hinuing, with Marble lioge, I three dollars ami blty cents—in Half 1 Hound iMotocco. libiary style, fiur do|. j lars. or lb beat Levant Turkey Mornce ', ! lull 'jlit Sides and lid is, five dollars On tho receipt Itoui any person re mitting by muii ur rip en, if the amount in a legist, red letter or a postal order, bank draft, or checV, a C'pywillbe iuim«diuie!y sent free of portage, regiaiuruii as si a >nd flats mai ler This volume is printed in the best s vlo of typ igiaphy, on ele. ant. paper, j with iilutlnaiioDo, executed as highest ! specimens of art The author, the sul j-ct, the purpose, all alike render It wmthy a place In etery library—on ev. ry desk—or upon t'le book shelf of every hou-8 IU the OoUnlry. wanted in every town and o. uoty io the Huiicd titalis am] a pre lerence will be giveu to lo.oiahly dts charged veterans fr ui the army. 'lo the ladies, who 'eel a dcMie lo c.| I press their syuipaihy with The Ho.ul I Orphan Mu'uo'tial Fund, the sale of this | book among their eifclc of friends, will atloi d an excellent way of coati ibutifig Substantial aid to so deserving a F ,r terms. iates to aeeu|», etc., »J. diesa with fbll |ar|io il rs, f . ' CKN'I, 0 T HKAVIIKOARD, Publisher, on bebulf of The llmid Memorial Fund, NK\V DATKANS, !..V. S TATU up NOttTll CAROLINA, STOKE* I'OUNTY In the Sitpttrior (om t. Plovd \V ilk ins, William J. Wilkins, Framis Wilkins. Sally \Vilk ins. Mary Moore, Mi&»- heth Waul, !>«•!i->u» Kinuton, Itohcrt Ad hiiis and w\\ M » \ u*V4ttiMsa|uii W i.k.us, Phriiilitr*. ▼ r«. Jiihu Wilkins, \\ iiliam Wilkins K ft|iack*l* ford and hip wile t inerva Shackelford, Alex. I tail ami hi? wi e Mary A. Regit, Jthn KUTSOU and his wile Malissa l.'Urson. Thomas Kim/ton ami his wife Klizihrth Koi«ert Wilkins, Kwei \\ nkins, George Wilkins, Defendants It nt>|N*a:ini? to the satisfaction of the Court, on idtidavit til**d. that Wi Mia m W ilkms, John Wilk n*. K. Shaekelfoid and his wife Minertn Shackehord, dricmliKls -aliove aimed, an noir icsidents of tlm Stale, ami cannot l»e tound alter due ti igetiiv. It is out let Hint puhliea'ion U' made for six bi.«vesrivv weeks in the hnnt.un kn\»u- TKR, a |N jar puldiylud in .tje town of Ivan- I tirv, not!!v i»»jr the said d f, ndi'n'B, \V i'limit Wilkin*, John Wilkins, K. N»i ekelfonjfand his wi e Mimi va Hiarki-tNud. to ap eirai the ciiK« ut the! e. k ol ihe S«i|fnoi IVtrrt ot s.i'l County, on or lietore Momliy, the iJoth day of August, !Hh.» miii) answer tin* petition w L.ieh if fenl in iaid OFTKIV OR TLW* PIKIMIH'.* will upplt to the t ourt lor Ihe relief Hi I • ilie Petition Tliia tin- 21st da\ of .lii ie irtSo. 4>AU£.> K KkVMi iN. JR.," June ,21 —i'W. IJ. 0. %, ll you want a GOOD PIANO OK ORGAN. write or call on \V 1' OKMMtY, Winston, who can s-uj ply any make oi stylo made in the l!ni«ej Slates at prices* winch will defy competition If sou want the f BEST MACHINE ever put before the public, c»li oo \V P. ('Mt.MsuY i»r tho *•- ii(lit-|;iiuiiiiifc Domestic" in (lie Mu.iiu Si.irt,-, \\ insto i O.d (1i.1.1>.18, 'Orgl»Uß, UIII 1111*0 . i lies ex (rtitiiiiii'iiW. i*. On mVhy sa L l" ' ' '■*• ' ' v ;i t,t " i fTltfHmi iMalUl I'lr/irnl unit I'liilutlrl/ihiu. K. & 11,. T AIM'IIONV * no , I 601 Broadway, Now Yo k. j. , tMiWiulaimirer*. I»ifi«.i«*m ,V ii> 'Vi lVtrt- Kr»fiip«, AttwiniK, ]ni'jihnscnjus • Sli'i'fUand Views, ! i '■. i ' n . ('luooiog, l^toto^nvpi». AuJ KiuJiu l I —;CVlebrji»es, Act hm OTim .m«II | IMtOTOWRIHIH' >HTI: urn's.' We nr« licali|iiiirii!rH for fv«r,vil>i"fj in tlm wny of H>' runf.iicoiiH miii liinliTHH. Kirrti -»)| t ; bi:l»>g the lK:Kl ir it* Hit** in ili>■ murker. !!.»i>ti(iil I'IIO|II L T)I [ihir Trnl»Pirrn oit'R or Siuiu.iry niiil Kugiaviiiga lor the window ('otfyrjf Miinulurlufomof l vet Fritnii-M liir Miuialur tt and 'onViZ Glum I'.i'lurio Calal •HUI'S of am) Slidi'f wiili liiri-ciioni> fur will on retwri ui ifn iti'nli Jan. 8 r*a TIIOS. It. I'lllM'KXl Kll. Ull> K.- PulkllK.XTUi Ul' I'UUylviuim. Ol Diiuville. PUIUJO Warchouse ! For the Sale of Ijoaf TolmeOo, PANVILI.K, VA. Julin (i Wlirher, 1 John A. flfrnilon, ,I' Ui I'ilifj IVIUJIH, | I'l l't't,vl*iiillii, M »..k3, ' 11, I'lillfr, 01 Itvi.lsvillp, N p , J Ol tfclli.rtliil. N,.r j A|iclioii««n Clfikj. C. I'. Cov'pirlou. of Okjwoll, N C.. M W. Hmttii, or Olilite Ilili, Kiauk Jn, Va., Torry, I'itlaj IvnniH Uu , Va. ) Nov. 13 Fluor MiinHjrfrii in UKKKNSiJOKO FEMALE COLLEGE. ÜBtJKMinoRO, M C Tlie li't'. Suf.-ion will brjiin oo 23ih Aii'irkVl, J 88D TKi- Wi'll known Tumi'ill ion nffyrs »o prrinr litciliiiri lor ii>eulal ami morn I culture, combined willi the coDiforu ui a plcßßuui, wtTTurdureu Kouie. -Charge* per » iwion ot S tnfinlha : , 4ll** WANWFIG rtd^Wißfeo'ifl'/ati Kcourti; 97i. K*ira muilie* moderate Kt.r nitiiru lam apply to T SI Jnfiltii, Juij 1 2:u. , ( t l'l^.-iijtvpf. BIMM RV HOTEL • To Health and Plwunre seekers I would »> «h*e who wish to brfntlic Ibe |>ur« ntiunl:Oii air Jl lm»e »e lieiu-fit of MINERAL WATERS, mid enjoy the fine mountnin neenery of this leelion, and At the same time live as ehcaply >s I hoy can m home, ilia! luy hotel U now o|>eu niiil lliuks riatd.v lor tin Ir lion, on tl'.e lollowing lilierrtl terim ; lloard per month, including two trip} daily (Sundays exeeptiHl) to the celebrated I'ted #»onl iiflißgK, $i A. 1 ' j Bi»rd per inonih to poefta fumialiing their own eonveynuee to Hpriogs, sl2 rx>. Bull riMHO and niuslc for Ihe aimiiteinent of guests, tree. Hacks will lie furnished onjib jeriii 4i riiw I IV purtiee wishing to viilt tli« nMiimtains. Tliote wl»o have cperil tin.- hot weather in r anburjr need no lancy nketches lu conviuco llieui ibat litis is it plensmll plm-e to s|>end tlie summer. W'aitfr fMm Spiinps fnrnisheil at the Hotel, W. W. .Md'ANLKSS, ITniit.ury, N. U , June 12tb.- —lm. Mortgraffo Nulo ! By rirrne of n Peed of Mortgage executed )>y 'tilg"S|"'r Tucker, aud his wi e Harriett, to Jopcph Francis, and .egigiered in Book 14, puTdfc auction, for cash, at the Court Holme door in Daiibury, on Monday, the 2d day of [ Angus', 1880, a certain truct of sixty uerej iot Innd in Stokes countv, on the waters ol | Mouiiuiu hrijm-h, adjoining the Jamls of ; Uii liiini Porrest and others, il bciu£ the pline v\ lifii o i saul Tucker now tires. This the Till day of June, ISSO. «. M. KIUNOIS, Administrator of Jos-|>h Franris. June 10. Gw. «RU' SPK'IFtr TRADE MARlt'Groat En- THADB MARK ; 8£ro« '• tuntt, tOilo*. as a fei|Ut nee ol Self-Atiare ; Hs «»t \lem«»r\, Un«c»* sal Hi Ihe fLiek, Pimtiess ol Premature Old A«;e art'l iMiinv otb-r riisea vr ihul lead to Instwrt/ or ami I'remai'ire Orate Full fNtrtifUjap) in pnm|»kl»-l w buh we •lesirt* to Pe nt free hv m irl to ever* eoe. pit* : l»e SjMHhiia ine ia sold Ur nil it: S»s ai St per *>r six oaekuire* Uu s"h. or will hr sent frv«* b\ iuail ou rveei|>4 •I Ihe uuuiey hy mldressiii^. The Gray Medteine Co., Bh*ehanh*8 r Blm*k „ Keiroil, MU fc. Sold in l>aut»ury ami r wry w tut re by Jill L»r»i4r>: isls. P»kron.so llorao Indostry. W. P. HXDItKTH, ro.vfu, r.iiiov Af«t» .MAKKIt and lUJ'AIUKi:, C. AH wort »• ri!iite> rofie-i>f tirsf-«l'is» ma tvrial Sulifla. IMHI glhilDUllevil i I pni iidfy, all.l Ht slNfrt t* 'lkv. "i * 111 Currngfe. Buggies. nu4 nil kiiub of l>nir.sion3 taken in c*. Inuy* tu> work. June II —ly. J AH. If. etIA MKKUI. VtN, « ' —WWT— ' (!. W. Thorn & IV, WIIIM.KSALE V Pill RETAIL. HI-.ILEUS, ,>V iiiit , i lt.itl v. Richmond, Va. ' Till* .«»;# in I • .• . ru Spei-tnl allenlitxi icu lu urikrs, un>*SMt>B - cuaranlnd. j Jaue lUt It. IHI'J lau. i CARH BROS, ft CO., U'Ai 4e*tlv IKtUi r* t* UKUMS, riIKMIOALfIv P.»f!«T8 r MH.B MBt;WIVKUV k FANCY tUMMIM, !■> ticruiao nlrrvt, (uettr C»rrolu»u lLvlel,) lAITiMUHK Pfl.ruary IS. 4ML ATTENTION : S. D. FRANKLIN & CO., Weft -tile Court Honse Square. WINSTON, N C., Rate just received one ol the inost altmctive ' stocks ol' READY MADE CLOTHING ever offered in ibis market; to which thev will I ai|,l, its the reusou advances, nil di'siit.lile styles anil grsiles. The; also ketp a well se lected :lock of sta/'Lb .j- fancy Dkr goods, AND NOTIONS! ( UKNTS" FU UN [Sill NO GOODS, Sliijil* (frunritt, Crvtkrry, j-«. ■ Tin- firii/ifr j' StoA r* mi,l mrroHHtl' iuj ytHiitic*. 14re L'nnli i(/i/ incilnl to cull tiuil vxumiue iht n- ijinult Tliry irilt he villi ut im U J>l ICC* U* tllil not J'lM 4° jjfiivi. t 1« IkS Ma 15 , 3m. ESrAUJ.IB/mi> 1844. s T. DAVIS +.J. MACRUDER&CO., u , t Manufrfiturets'aitil' rs44i BOOTB, SHUK3 AMU No 31 Sharp Slreot, UuHi.ujre Md. August 14, lHT'i. Cm.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1880, edition 1
2
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