Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Reporter. JiNTEKED AT THE POST OFFICE IN DAN UUKY, A 8 SECOND CLASS MATTER. PKPPt.It J- SOWS, Pub,, and Prop,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U ISSU. THE ffATION I.V MOVRNIS'Q. The day br ke, last Tuesday morning, bright und beautiful over this proud laud of our-; but long before llie sun bad leaohed his meridian, ha»y clouds I began to overspread the sky, as if to i Bitut out tl'e scenes oi corruption beiug ! enacted on earih by the degrad.d I wretches, who had ga> red at the vari i ous tlee iou places throughout the laid with their pookets (uli of sordid g«ld and heaiti black with treachery, fri ui ' th»t b •ur aud for days that followed darker grew the gloom, as the telegraph wires flashed the sad intelligence ovor the nation that wo were about to tie oursed by having wicked rulers over us for lour years yet to oouie. 'Ye, to day the iiutlou id resting, as we believe, it does under tne I curse of an all righteous God lor its pride and corruption-, should bow itself j in sack cloth aud ashes, lest lie blot us out froui among the uations of tli.' earth and give our place to another Any observer of the signs o! the times for tbi last fifteen years must have seen that this goverumeni with its republican principles was being gradually drawn iuto the whirlpool of vice aud immoral ity, until to day we are whirled around in this vortex of corruption as fast as unprincipled treachery can diive us The time has beeu wheu iulpgnty aud moral worth wore ikeciiterion by which a man was estimated, when asking for | places of power mid trust ; but alas ! those good days are gone, cau we, must we say, forever gojo '( If so, lit us hope j tbat the pure, noble spirits ol 7G are not hovering about us, watching our descent as we sink into ttuurihy and despotism amid the scum aud dregs which have drilled into our political oeas fioui tLe monarchies, kingdoms aud heathen lands of the old world. Hut, is there no bslp? The question should be asked trout one end ol the nation to the other, must our blood bought liberties be bartered for sordid gold ? Must we go, as ancient Rome weut ? Did our Caesar fall not in the (Senate chamber, but in a Washington MEANER IIJ uai> IUC UUI6 60UU collie when the proud step of t e monarch will be heard on our streets, aud vive I em peror will ring out upon the morning air, aud proud, independent America will have a plaoe among the nations of the gartb in name only ? The clouds are gathering dark over the land lowei iog with their heavy freights of ignor • nee and superstition ; there is uo hope for dispelling thtaj daik clouds, but in educating the people not in sharp chic anery, but educate theni to a higher standard of moral worth ; teach the people what is right; they are politically honest; teaoh theui that money is uot moral worth; teach tbtm that money never made a man, aud never will, and tbat uioney is not merit, and never can buy true, noble manhood. DJ away with fifty thousaud of the worse than useless cilices in the laud; lake the money sod educate the rising general ion, : and it will be a bles-ing to the people iu place of a curse, as it has proved duriug tbe last fifteen yeais "When the wicked bearelh tbe rule, i tbe people mourn." CORRESPONDENCE. Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road. MESSRS EDITORS — The esoitcinent j of the election is now parsing off, and we should now turn our minds to the development of the resources of our County, w'uilst we have been excited j over the prospects of the election, wc will j now resolve to let the rtsuits take caie af themselves, submit to the will of the ! majority, whatever that may bo. and go 1 to work uuitedly for the development ol our County. Iu the first pin*, we have so managed in the pist in get it e lire | of the C. F Si y. V Railroad thioiuh out County, but we want now, a road, or j sn arm of tlie road to our county » te. (Dinbury) Every iifan, wouian aod child iu the County ought to feel an it.- ! terest in the building up ol ihe-ir county ■ lown, snd ought to lend s willing hand for that purpose, we are now, or will be •non, within 10 utiles of the r..ilr iad ; 1 My Railroad, because it will be built Our efforts in tlio fast, were crowned with success, and f we will now go to j Work unitedly for an arm to Daribury, it wi>l come, ue are now aliuost iu luai j :•.„ ' *»,» >v. I ing of the pick and she.el now at worn 'on the C F. it V V. Railroad. With j j unity of action and firm determination, j j wo uiay have a road lo Danbury by the ; i t iye the main line t» finis! fd to Walnut Cove, Lei the people who feel an inter i est write their vi «» for publication so ; as we can understand each other and i when wc begin lo work tuore will be no pulling back on '.he part of any on ae count of a misunderstanding, let us also, hear from th' editors. DANBURY. Editors Danbury REPORTER. —We h iv* passed through the election of 188" I We have whipped on the one hand, aud I have been whipped on the other. I)eui j ooracy has curried the State, and lladi- j | cnlisui and hate has carried the nation. | i Let us submit tjuie'ly, snd do the besi > | we cau under (he circumstances, obeying | tbu laws made for our government, but all the lime lit* he picking our Hints for i 1884. Iu the electb us intervening Ic. us do tur part towards keeping a solid front in the South, for a solid South j our oily safety, never seffer (if possible) [ your State and C >U'ily to again go into Ritualism, lor, with the N-itioi al a ol State governments both to j tax and oppress us, wo would be a ruined j people, then let us risolve to fight the ! haider to work ourselves out from under j the tyranny of Radicalism If the j North will be solid against us, our only s.iU-ty is in our State governments, tlieref. re, let us iu the South become as the old Musidonian Phalanx, which was never broken And again, like tho lit tle banj ut the pasa of Thermopile, re ■ solve to die at our posts, fighting for om j ] own rights and the rights oT those who are to follow us ; iruiting to providence lo S'fu'n the hrar's of our Northern neighb irs, so as to give us an (qua' ; i chance in the government. Tliaiiksgiviug Day. PROCLAMATION OK TIIE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, Nov I.—The follow 'ng proclamation was issu 'd to day : A PROCLAMATION. At no period in their history, since l the United Slates became a nation, hat- j his [B 'ple had so abundant and so un • ! ver*al roasons for joy and grat itud • at ! ! ihe favor of Almighty God, or been sub ! j jrot to so profound au obliga'i n to give l I thanks fur His loving kindness am' ; humbly to implore His continued car 1 and protection Health, wesllh at 1 i : prospeiity throughout all ou{ border* ; | j peace, honor and friendship with all thr j wnvlil .• di m mil foilKful •» ' | the gn at body of out population to the : I principles ot liberty and justice, which I j have made our greatness as a nation, and to the wise institutions and str va ! ' liame of government and soci ty whiet. | | will pe r petuato it For all these let ihe thanks of a happy aud united people, as j with one voice, ascend in devout homage ! ito the Giver of all Good. I therefore, j recommend that on Thursday, the 25th | day of November, the people meet in their respective places of worship, and | make their acknowledgements to Al | I mighty God for His bounties and pro- ! tection, aud lo offer to Him their prayers I ; for their continuance In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused tbe seal of the United States to bo affixed Done at the city of Wnshinc'oo, this Ist day o; November, ISBO, and of the year of the independence ot the United States the one hundred and fifth. (Signed) It B HAYKS By the ('resident: WM. M EVARTS, Seo of State [w The election news, though not all in is sufficient to show the election of Mr. j Gai field as President of the United i States It is claimed (bat the entire ! Democratio State ticket has been elected iu North Carolina. Gen. A M Scales has been elected to Congress from this distiiot by a large majuity Forsyth county i„ claimed to have j : none Democratic. Davidion has gone j i Republican, save in one cise—the Reg ; j ister. The Patriot his a dispatch an nouncini; that Randolph county had j j gone Democratic by ;SOO mojority I Messrs. Staples of Guilford and Mchane ! of Alamance are believed to be elected the Senators for the district. For this county, the report w.> have from the Daily Patriot is about as fid lows! Rugsdale, Democrat, and Pritchctt , Republican, elected to the House j Cun ningham, Democrat, Sheriff; Steincr, ! Democrat, Register; Causey, R puhli ; oan, Treasurer; tor S'irveyor, Gilmer, Democrat ; for Cor ner, Ciitek, Demoo iat Col Keogli, Republican, candidate lor Congress, las a uiajoijty of ntmut tit) in the county. This is about a* full a r 'urn as w. can at pieg'nt ob ain. KVction (I iy in Greensboro passed off * el') ijiiietiy, — Central Protestant. Thu'sdiy, Nov 25th, is the lime ap pointed by ihe President of the Uuiled State* as a day of Thanksgiving and piujcr for the people Hon John T Keen, mayor of North Danville, was killed by being thiown from his buggy, Oct, 31st There arc 114 students at Davidson Lull" gy. IllC P.CMIIV, i Thfl 'j! Sowing IV"m ihe Wanhlngtun ' s" entirely ox presses our vk#* on j lUfl ICtult ill Til.' sUav'.s *■ loci i .us (lint v» o j j H(iijp( it ; J '-Gi-ni-rdl Gmflo'ol is eiectud. Qciicrat i Graiit i» iiiiiniiinied fur 18S4. This I | l'r:iul ni ISTIi is continue ! Theso are ! houio-ol iliu results of yesterday's dec , lion. "This deei-ion comes from a tribunal from whrse dcrtw ihete is no appeal The Douiocralie p- rt\ knows how to hear disaster, when, hn !»••«, it hit di'Servtd sueee>s It will aoot.p' this defeat a* it has accepted 111 hers Conscious of the rectitude of its principle*and llui purity | of its objects, it will still look to the Iu ture for that vindication which, iu the ; en-', a just cai.sj must rtoeive. "It is not necessary to look lar for the ! causes ot K public 111 success Tltey are | 011 tho suilaco All ihe corporate capr ml iu the United Slates is identified with that por Iy. Th« oitional banks, (he i bondholders, ihe great lines of railway j and tliousunds of protected monopolies | have been taught, l>y profitable expert j euce, that, they nitty safely ruly on the llepublicau party lor legislation in their beha'f, as nuainst the interests of tho people. These corporations swav an iut i jiuise voting power They it.flieooe i | the political action of a million .1 en who ! would vole the l>. itiocr.itie ticket if left ! to thoir own inolinatiiins "The federal machine has grown to ' vast proportions. We have an army 0! j officc'linlt c s and Koveruuicnt employes. They and those within the reach (if their personal influence are uaturully on the !>ido of the 'ins " W'l.on wo consider the tiuaiber nf votes that can be iiilu I 1 need by ill* administration and its de pendi-iictes, we may well wonder that a | ■ rty m-talitd iu power is ever voted I Ht •Another great infl'icoce has been the j general prespeiitj of the couutry Ol | oouise the healthy aolivitj iu business is i | not due to any party, li has resulted ! i..air.ly froui causes beyond human con ; trol H.t this does not prevent the party 111 power frntn profiling by it Capital s timid, dreads a change when tho ex | isliug couditious arc favorable, and is al «ays disposed to 'let well enough alone.' I I'll us it has happened thai good crops in America and scarcity in Europe have 1 tusurtd iu tuc beutlit of the llepublicau p»rty. "So far as tlic Font is concerned, it does not propose to indulge in gloouiy ! refiocions. We have done all in our j power to aid the cause we deetned ri(;ht j —the cause wo at ill dceui tight, and for which we have the saaio regard iu'du ! teat as we should have if this issue an ooune d the election of nur candidates. i We have used against General Garfield the of a just cause, and such poli 1 tieal amuiun tion as was prepared by the j hands of his friends We have never j iloubtid that the election .of General II ••••vwk "nwM Ww latrvi f\JK C*VI J iit terest of the country than the triumph of the Republican organisation Weigh ed in a lair balance and judged by their ! 1 respective merits, Gener-il Hancock ib i more worthy of the i'resitlemial office than nis opponent Indeed, theie arc i few men in public life whom wc deem i u.ore worthy than ha o' the highest | honors his countrymen can bestow. "B it it is uot our intonlioo to cnui ; plain of the result. It is irrevocable, | and we prefer to 'let the dead past bury i its dend ' Of one thing all will be giad : | The loua and bitter contest is over, and ; we can turn to more pleasing topics tiian the records of candidates and ihe tucks ol utana -tug politicians." You are Hight, Caldwell 1 Wo would rather be defeated every four years from mm to the end of tiiue, iu t!v nation, State and county, than to bo that Southern man of a white skin who eould rejoice over a victory which ' was won by defamation of our seel ion aud people— Stulesoil/e Lund arh A society of Mormon girls, having for I its 01 j.'et the securing of uiooogauiio : husbands, I as b en discovered and bio- I ken up at Silt Lake. The tnembcis took a V'iw to iiiaTy no nun who w:rild j not pie 1;c hiut*elf ti he content with j one wife. Five granddaughters ol j Brighaui Young had j dued it — | The largest hug in the country is a Poland China. 4 yeirs oil list spr'ng ! . lately 011 exhibition ut Junction City. [ Kansas El.s length is 7 feet; tiiitli if neck, fij feel ; cirth ol chest, 7-1 feet ; ! \ liirth ot centre. 8 fee ; width across the I hips, 30 ioclufc,aud Boatswain of an ocean slcaui"r to urn man, who seeuis to be hunting for some, j .thing: "Well, what ate yon looking for?" "For a pail" ••What do you j j wa-.t of 1 pail ?" '•! want to wash uiy J facu." ''Oh, open your month, aud you i wou't have auy face to wa-h !'' The Chicago division of the Grand Trunk Railway Company is fencing its entire track, a distance ol 332 uiiktt on both sides "with barbed wire. The greatest portion of the work is already done. Mr. II W. Best of North Carolina has been pr minted to the position of chief of a section bureau in the Nalinrial Census olßce with thirty six clerks under btoi TK.. anniml e nil rence .f the Mclho- ; Hi- E; t«i opa! cl utch. S'-uth, will e..n- > W| .11 A 10.-IkII tin li »>' of p: tQib.'l, j ITEMS OB' INTEREST. The passions under control, a man's gri atest enemies are subdued. It is shrewt dly observed litat saw dust ' pills Hioiid core many disease# if the ptlitiil Mould make his own saw dust North Carolina has sixty-four e.ni, n mills, two new ones having bet 11 add. d [ 1 within a year, making a total f»r the ■ duto ol 118,758 spindles. The Hiiiinn, of Greensboro, S"T« that the students are slill coming iu at Greensboro Female Collepe. tbc number 1 having already reached 108. When the I'tlgritn fathtrs came put, ] Americans were distingutsiud by their j short speeches and long gracts, but 'litre has been a revolution, aud n -w wc have long speeches ai d short graces. Kvery kind wo'd and feeling, every oood deed and thought, every noble ae- j tioa and impulse, is like the ark sent j dove, which returns from the troubled j waters of life, bearing a green olive branch to the soul A young man on Main street snys he is going to atteuipt t 1 e feat of going forty days without working. He says if his employers do not waich liiut, he t'lioks he can accomplish the task 1 Courier. "foe North Carolina spoke and hand'e fac'tory is now filling orders for handles and spokes to be shipped to Europe and South America The reputation of North Carolina hickory stands number one abroad as well as iu this country I'atriot Toddlekina is a viry small mm iu deed, but he said he nevui minded it at all until his three boys gre'-v to b- tall ; | strapping young fellows, and his wife ! began to cut down thoir old clotl es ar f? | cut theui over to fit him. And theo he said he did get mad.— Burlhujton Haul; rye. » | Raleigh Aihocnte : The remains of Rev. lia T. Wyche were buried last ViTednesday in Goldsboro, N C. The memorial services wero held in the Methodist Church ot ihat place and short addresses were made by Dr. S. M. Frost, Rev J A Cunninegim, Rev. J N. Andrews anu Rev Mr Ivy, the latter of the Baptist Church. The funeral services were also participated in by Rev F. D. Swindell aud Rev. W. 11. Call. The complexion of the next Congress is said to be in doubt. The Senate is, however, surely Democratic, while wc see no reason lor changing our former estimate that the House will also be D mocrattc. Wo have suff red some losses of members at the South, but have gained soma at the North ; and while the net result is not yet ascertained, we still think that our fii nds will retain control of both branches of Congress.— A'cicx and Observer. / The Democrats, oonpcding their defeat in the Presidential election, have much to console themselves «i>h Their can didate comes out of the most bitter con test ever witnessed with a reputation as pure and aa spotless as when he was nominated Kvery shaft aimed at the great and noble Hancock has fallen naimless at his feet. He has passed through the fiery ordeal unscathed and eh 'Uld stand in luturc still higher in the esteem of his couutrytnen A national I uian, with correct views of the conatitu lion, with a large heart, taking in cvajry part of the Union, and not biased by the narrow prejud.oes of sectional lines, he would have made a most ex'-tl cut Prcuidi nt and would have given the country an administration of which every honost and true man would cer tainly be proud N 1 gill-bearing sub ordinate would ever have approached hiui on an unworthy mission N > rings would have lived in the pure in which he moved and no jobbers I would thrive from public pilfering* while jI e had diictjfion ol our uflairs What u grand and j/'orious President would not tins splendid man havo ma le And yet tho Northciu people are sn e-libit tcred against the wliile tnen of the South that llit-y have turned awny from him because lie was our candidate, and have chosen a person whose reputation i* bad and who has shown on many t c ■ ttiuijs that he is not his u»iru utaaltr .Arte* unit Observer. i v -- -. - - Wantkd.— We want 200.000 lbs. lilackbcn ics for which vte wiil p«y the highest uiaikct ! prices. l'cppcr & Soiit. AHKET, AS COttIILCTKI) BY I'KI'I'KK Jt SONS. 1 CORN, new, per butliel, JjO WIIK AT, ltd „l 25 !R\ i 7ii a 85 i OA I S, threshed, S(J I HAS, ;5 BEANS, G5 n 75 BEES' WAX, p-r lb., 2d HON EY to*l B, 10 (i 12J I EGGS, per di>zet>, 10 BUTTKR, per Ib , 10 „ 15 BKEF, per lb, 4 „ (j HIDE - *, grem, per Ib , 5 a 8 liIDES, dry. per Iti , 111 „ I ALI.OW, per Ib , (J „ & CHES'INUTS, per bu., 1 00 a 1 25 RAGS, per lb , j j FORK, per lb., 8 u 10 riii'iT. AFI'LES, per lb, 2 u C I'EACH ES, halves, per Ik , 4 PEACHES,quarter*, pr Ui, 3 PEACHE*\, peeled, per Ib ,5 1 I£J BE t: ft IKS, 7 PERRY DAVIS' VECETABLE 1 PAINKILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY ££s ! For Internal and External Use, 8 SURE CURE for nil the Diseases for which it Is recommended, PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of ■>' I cven ' nex P cr ' ence d persons. W] It is i\ ppro and quirk remedy for COITCWft, SORK L •! *Tu THROATi MULLS, md KUni'ar trouWofl; ntiforxta in&Umi relief '* f A" vxnlignant J'orvu »f IMI'HTHI'UI A, and i* llir bent known remedy for UIIBDIATIS.iI aud MM II AMiIA, U i $1 THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN 5 I M FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. fi hn» been used with snefti wondrrful NiirroM fn all Ba 6v 2 wfi l yir " "S the vorl,i for Cll A.IIPS, riIOLEUA, I>l Alt lIIKKA, B \Si\\ 5 OVSKNTRKV, aud all lIIIU RL CO.UPLAINTH, that it u M ' j ' n 1 fvntidrrcd an unj'ailing curt for these diftaarti. ii I H HAS STOOD THE TEST 0F 40 YEARS ' CONSTANT 3la/m SS M USE ,N ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. Ii I W//>P I, i It lr« IU:rOMMi:M)KI) by Phyiirlnna, MlN%!onurlm, H ml 1T 1 J .">IlnI»ten«« !>lnna«ri*M of PlantutionN, \> ork -SliopN, and H H H * I'neteries* Nurses in lln*«i)iials —in abort, by Everybody *9 Fm J evcryw ' ,epo who ha* over given it a trial. p. | ! iT ls WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. E 11 I ahould always lv> used f«»r Pain In ilie Unek nnd Side, r 11 M!! S brlntji Apmrdy and j« rvument rtliff 111 all cases of HruiHeN« E 1 W ,*• Cut 4, Sprains, Severe Hunts Scald* eto. |AS : --^-a Bg - NO FAHIUjY CAN NAFKI/V BE WITIIOITP IT, It will ■REPF*" '-JJt 1 ~ ; '. i, - s 3 ai.nually eavo many times its oo*t in doctors' bills, ami it« prlco Mr- bnnyrM it within the r. a.-h of all. It i« Hold at U.le, oOc.aud 91.0(1 iK all tlrugyiMto. PERRY Dnvla R. I. Proprietors. g 5 -> S( \ - i i j c=> (A Lf THE |=foNLY"l g . , . . Cures by ABSOUJ' j lO.V ( fraiare'i «-jj,) Cure n licit'k Acfic jh wg'l'lsbasbs, », „ f , ... ~ , ia.£i TIIBOAT nianAStss, ' And all disou-vs »f ihe Kt« ev 1 ' -r una III: H I VfffXG THOU HI. hS. Urinary Organs bv wen i • r lje m*. - - «*..«-'■ ■ ■ im lt InprcTPd Excelsior Ki4nry Pad, !: ; iw'i.o iii»*jtrtb.«it*iiw UL« h Marvel of Hoalins m 4 Belief, %dr' V. .i: K i'Amacd parte SIMPLE, SXirSIBLE, DIKE U', pntit.nj. tit il ci«iw d«4th. FAINLI.SS, POWiiKITUIi. T. ousan ' . T-stif , to its Vivtues. It CURES wliert- all . AR. vrl- V"U \\ vV ation nnd Revolution in M. •]!•■!.»■. T , . n *1 i iorpitt.l. Nt .liifci a; i=• . . ! - •' s'-' i ;3 3 jfS'an unsatisfactory intt'ttiitl . , 'icitits N-iiil fur I (OM *-»£J\y3l our trcatUe on Ki 1i.t.% tr.,u . «;*. ,-ft.t fry... , ~ , !rW , liis iSoid by or ttai by nail, ou*r« am jit ,• | ' •. .1 Iy? \UICALLY of (trie* 82. IFl'-JuvTUAI. Kitiiul . ' y " ?.V n • i. ■ n.i. . . .i I \ I ' j or wnt I.v m til on se ilie, "onl> !.i;njf Padfo,, r.:-;- S2OO ».v war urns' Block. '•(!!)!> " I Pad ("0., Oil, itf-ii. Williams' BlocU, t UXUKIT, Mali. This U ihe Original :•«! Fen«l for Tr-iimo»:n!s and Genuine Kid tic l'ad. -\:!« rur Ikm U, "Thr e Milh ns a lor it »;id take no otla r. } jr 9 " c*ii t:•-«*• Oct 23 I 83» C rand-Molhoi 't> Ciisii' J'uUtSise r.ium .... r. PUV.O hit'.S-iC "On tho Tramp," Mi'rch A 4 pin s I'ry int/iiriHiig t Mailed en 11- Twickon'iam Ferry ? ""fjj 1 a s r umil- H'orJi ami Mu.ie. //j) f Adolpliian Oulcp j Co. sprit)/itly 1:1,il jthunng. j Fhiltlii lyf-ia KovJil Chab A. Baldwin. Wh F. Je.vkiss bimnii* & jeuuxs, 10 U.itv !i;-r, Or.rltin .V RiM'.vin, i§}f\ ai « »»51 e\ hA A o w S tia &£ VI kS it v 1 .5 . W II 0 L K * A I. V. , no i:i2U main ktut;et RICHMOND VA. Mv 13 j. G rconth THE PEOPLE'S The Lightest Running Machine ever Made. THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST OF ALU I The Bobbin* arc Wound without Ilunniug or Unthreading the Machine. WO GETTING OUT OF OHDEB. The Best Machine for Agents to Sell. Send for Illustrated Circular to People's Sewing Machine Co., 7VaAley, Gu., V. S. A LANDRETHS' 178®sri 1881 lo* UA and Prions. The Old ft and m*)H extent ire Seed Grower* in the I'niteii States. DATIDUNMETiI ft 80N8,Fmiiiu.A W. A. lUCKIin, 11, 0. HMITIi 8 IS. PPBAGTNB. ICGKKR, SMI ill & CO., MnnufaclurersfMit) Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS?) 9MOUS; lIATS AND CAPS 25b Baltimore street Bulliiuore, Mil. No-lj-. hh M * yLI LA jti iy w l| .PADS CURS f ) TEE OBIT simply J s. true by If )/ Ai.IAUKIfI ttssrpttaU/Kl ~h; J fntiiots. IKADK 2.1 ARK. Ilolaiau's * 2"*:", Liver n*id fitonnch I': 1 i-W MAT.aUJA, A(*l*K, I.l\ l t ana sroAl.\c:i TitOU- B!.i:s Pnc«j *u.f. S; lal I *a:" -Vdap'ed to old ; cb • ■ ■ Price 6.J.0). Kloliuaa*N f.p.Veu fit?!.*—For stubborn ca-.s ,r I!n! :-d Spl •«» i nU . im.v li: ~ I iv• ■ i find Slouiaclv troubles. Prion ftS.O). ffloJmnn** Viii.mM'h For a'lmenrn of Infant :m I ehii'lr •i. lMcesl.so. riotn:nu*n Bicnal * ' . r Ki ltH»y and Blad lor '' »i--hints. Price $2.00. dolman's ia » t'a.l~?or l-Yiaafc troi«;>! i. Price j^.oo. llolitinc'M \:.n »rp vc iUedlelnf?l fJody Plnsfei*— Tho teat plaster porous on rubber basis. Price 25q. Iloiman'n Absorptive .Tlciilclnul Foot IMaster*.—Forjuuini»fe.*t andslug glsh eirculat ion. Trice per pair 25c. AbNorptlon Salt - Medicated Foot Baths— For (Old*. Obstructions and all cr\m>i where a foot bath is needed. Per half lb. package, 25c. For pMo by all drncrgiaU— or sent by mail, postpaid, on rer Ipt of price. The Absorption R»lt is n«»t »• mailable •• nnd must l>o sent by Lxprcß.i at purchaser's expense. The success of lloliiLTin'N Pads has In spired I nltators who otter Pads similar In I lorm and qpoß to tho TJIUB Holmaw's, saying, "They are t!»»» Mine, fce." Beware of ail Boaus Pads, only gotten up to soil ou tho repu tation of the genuine. Keo that each Pad bears the green privati Rr.vcxi'E KTAMP of the llolman Pad Company with above Trad.' Mark. If ajlllcted with chronic ailments Bond a con clso description of symptoms, which will re ceive prompt and careful attention. I»»! Holmak s a.lvic« Is free. Full treatlae sent free ou appii.-ation. Address, ,o T> lt ° n I|%TV S * Al> r °-5 (P. O. Box 2,112) 03 WUllam 8; rect. New York* eTIAITt DYEIh the safest the inosuiaUiral shudS of black or brown ; does not stain the akln-.eaal ly applied. A standard upon every well ap pointed toilet for hufjr or gentleman. Bold by All druggists and ap | plied by ail lialr dressers. J. CRIST ATK>RO, U3 William Street, New Yorlu, » JaMKS L>. (J IJ AM li till LA IN, —WITH—» C. W. Tlioru &, Co., WIIOI.Ej.M-K AND BETA If. DKAI.ERP, Eielimond, Va. f Sppcinl nllor.iion piven lo orders, and sat is-, faction pu ir.niloe J'inc 10'h, ISiit. > 6m Q O TOTTTL New* for Boy, and Olrli It Voting *ml Olil! I A NEW IX- a v / V K NTIU N j„.t fur them. flnDß9| K for Home uh f 'ret mid Horoll Rawing, Turnin*. I "/'* ""ring, DrUllnK.Urlnding, PoliihliK. Screw Cutties. Prist fS to |SO. j"' - . Serul 0 rent, for 100 pages. I M EI'HKAiM XiUOWN, Lowell, Km,
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1
2
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