Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 14, 1881, edition 1 / Page 5
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DAY, APUIL2I, 1881 CORRESPONDENCE. rorth Carolina Agricultural Exper iment Station.—Bulletin Ko. 7. April 2nd, 1881 FIP.I.D EXPERIMENTS What does uiy land ueed to produce b given orop to 'he beat advantage, is the living, all-important question with the intelligent farmer. Different toil* have tery diSerent wants, varying with their original character and with tno kind of exhaustion to which they have been sub jected. It should be the aiui of the far mer to supply exactly what i« needed and nothing else. It is only in this way that the highest profits are made If, for example, the farmer puis phosphoric • eid, ammonia and potash in one ol the so-called complete manures at the c 'St o 1 110 00 per ton upon his soil when really only phosphoric acid is needed lor his crop upno that soil, »nd this eun be had at (30 00 a ton, /or his immediate pur pises a" least he is throwing awaj 810 00. It is true that very often our worn lands need all these elements of plant loud and the complete manure very generally does well therefore, llut it is not by any menus always true (hat it is the thing which it will pay the farmer best to use I very much d >ubt, for example, whether in the majority of esKe* he gets any sufficient return for the 2 to 3 per cent of ammonia in the nitrogenous mat ter to render it worth the five to teu dol lars additional which he has to pay for it The farmer asks then, how shall I find •xaotly what it will pay uia best to apply to my soil for a particular crop 1 The laboratory uielhod which has feen pro posed gives a very uncertain reply The comparison of the analysis ol the soi and the plant teaches us little definitely The analysis of ths soil can ol necessity represent on'y a few ounces of soil at most. Thousands of tons ol soil are within reach of ihe crop. Whatprob* bilily is there that the few ounces wil| accurately represent th» thousands nt tons. There are many other reasons why this met hod u very unieliable The practical test with the crop upon the soil is woith more than all the ana I}»ci ill ilr the obeu.ist cau make. The answer .nature makes to the questions put directly to her in fie d experiment? are fir clearer and ni"re reliable than the theories of the chcttiiit Such ex j.erimenie every farmer should conduct for himself Their results would be hi surest guides in fertilising his lunik I present here a simple scheme for •4 , . noma iucn expei uutjuu hxvtog reference to the elements of plaut food most often needed upon an inexpensive scale Th question to which the experimenter seeks the answer is, will it piy me best to use phosphoric acid, ammonia or potash upon tuy soil with this orop, will th.; return be best with any one of these alone, any combination of two ol them or with all three together ? An acre of partially exhausted mil in ■elreted of aa uniform character and a.« le*ul SH possible It is accurately divid ed into ten parallel atrip*. The difft red tubntancea ato applied aa illustrated by the diagram, three luta being left with DO manure to lerfe as atamlarda of cum pariaon. Plot 1 receives nothing. On 2 pui 40 Ib«. dissolved 8. C. phosphate (not eontainiag potash) Oo 3. 20 lb*. of ■ulphate of ammonia On 4, 10 lbs of muriate ot potash. Plot 5 receives all three, vii': 40 lb* dissolved S C. phoa phate, 20 lbs sulphate of ammonia and 10 lbs muriate of potash. 6 has nuh log again. Plot, 7 gets 40 lb dissolved phosphate and 20 lbs. sulphate of am monia. 8, 40 lb*. phoiphated, 10 Ibi. muriate of potash 9, 20 lb. sulphate of ammonia and 10 lbs muriate of pot aah, while 10 gels nothing again. The different plots are to bo cultivated in all respeoia alike A careful record is to be kept of the appearsnocs of the oroo on the different plots and the produce in •ach is measured separately. (Joru and ootton will be found convenient orops to /. experiment with. Though a large va riety of fi«l4 or garden erop* adsjt themselves to such experiment! eporter. IF the experiment* have bean oarefully conducted the former will «ee clearly from the results which element w «!c --riißnts iif plant-food were Deeded tor this crop. 01 Coursa many ni"te factors oo nc into ilic in practice and ■MUSI he CmiHiiifrt d in drawine the final coik'lumoiis. But the sjslio, 1 expert mem* presented litre in n>-re*i out line will be lound to be to any cure very in structive. The necessary rhemioals will oust under $8 00 I shall be to coriea* pond with farmers interest :d in such ex periuicnts mid will supply them with further directions, if desired. Cba'b. W. Dabnbv, Director. The Cape I'ear and Yadkin Valley TilK MKRTINO OFTH■ DIRECTORS —MUCH INT Kit KS T AND SPIRIT SHOWN—i'HK PAVEITKVII.LR AND FLORENCE. KAlIi HOAt) TO HE PURCHASED. On Wednesday rlie bhard of directors nt the (Jape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad held their annual meeting ut Fiyettevilla Every member oi the board was present, an follow* : J-iliii* A. Gray, president ; Ij (I .Jumps, 0. J'. VJetidjnhal!, ol Guilford , I'M found Junes ■if Caldwell, Dr 11 hriel I, ol Wilkes; W. A Aluore ut Suny; W. A lii*h, of Stokes »nd Dr A F Smith. of Alle ghany. Slate proxy Also the following directors on the part of the siockhiilder* : A A Mi'Ketliau, John 1) William , E. J Lilly aud A P. Hurt The meeting was notably harmonious and the interest shown in the -oad was veiy great. The report of {'resident Gray, which win submitted, showed a highly salislaetory condition of affairs, l'hu road IB beiug rapiilly constructed, the grading having now roam ed a point about thirty-tiirue miles northwest of Greensboro, in Siokes County Triers 130 convicts are at work The iron I r the completed road bed between G'llf and Greensboro has all been purchased and paid fir, und will be ueiivttcd ilus mouth and in i\]»y and Jue. Kr ni present indio tions the track wi'l be all Hid between the Gu.f and Greensboro f>y the first ol J iLuary uext The report of Chief Engineer Ij C. .Jones was alao submitted und fcited the a'ove lacts, with many otiieisol int.-rest Ihv ehsracti r nf the wi>k on the road «a- s .id to be admiribie in ail respecis l'hu woik will be pushed from tl» pre sent point in Sukis, tottft'ds both Pit •iTson and Ml Airy The point at *bi'h these two'ten s are to brsheb is ntil ytt determined, bin mil probably be at or i car the little Yadkin, in St' k. s A survey tu bo made at an early day, «ill deli>mine (Uc exact piace A voiy tinpor|k"il matter considered by tl:e hi aid wta tie proposed sale or lease of thuioml The feeling against any «u«h action was very strong, and I here was not n single vote in favor ol a t:b a sale. On lie contrary it tvaa un animously agreed lo purchase the Fuy ettevilU and Klormico road, whieh runs iVoui Fayctteville t,« Shoe Heel, on the Carolina Central, aud thence to the South Carolina line. Instead of ■ I ers the bourd becau.e boyets The road thus purchased is to he competed as soon as oracticablo, within three years at least. It is tolly-tour unlet to the South Carolina line, aud all save souie lour miles has boen grided s line years. There are me or two small bridges There will be necessary, then, only tlio rep.ii ol em hankments laying of cross lies and the bu.lding of a lew bridges or trestle- to fiuiah the road to Shoe Heel, and the work will be pus-hed l'resideul Gray says, with vij-or and rapidity. , On Thursday the stockholders of the Cap# Fear and Yidain Valley Railroad met. They unanimously ratified the ac tion of the bnaid ol directors in their purchase of the Fxyettevilla and Florence road. The stockholders of the Ust nam ed road have, it is understood agreed lo the propositi.'ii made in every psrtioulur A proposition to hold the next annual meeting at Greensboro was voted down, aud it will oe held at Fayetteville again next April By thai time the suick holders will be able to take th usual ride over the line — liuleiyh Xeu t und Obterver. 2. *8 O o s I s f iVrrifi'j Ht ii an are reported in t'ie west »riJ Northwest, In souia places It la said the heaviest mi * m irui of the seanou At a tin HI in): oi Hit; h.'Hid dl P.rrotnrs of the Ca t e Fear & Yadkin Valley iiailroad, held in Fayelti ville ou yester day, tlie (aid H-iard purchased the P»yeuevil!e & Florcuoe Railroad, ai.d mli go to work mi uo liately to complete ihe line to Flureuce, S C— Rultiyh Visitor. Asheville Citizen: The aui'iorities of the Western Nor«h Carolina Railroad have coinplelud the road to the French Broad bridge, four miles f ouiihe Swan nauoa depot. They a e arranging to push iron-laying on down the liver at onee and rapidly, iron haviog been pur chased and en route. The Iriui.e work for the bridge acros* the Prsnoh liroad is being very r»pidly prepared, so that by summer the road will bo rouioleied tar down toward Point Hock. We are pleased to lesrn that under the excellent management of its present officers Ihe business of the roid has so increased ss to justify special freight trains indepen dent of the punstugcr train, and togieat ly increase the tpced of the passenger ttsiu. Kailroad. > -v v, I ~i'V • * • Hack for Sals. — A real No. 1 two horse hack made of the beat timber, well ironed, and painted icu three seats, frame top leather cushions and dash, with steel tire, for sale by Pepper & Sods. Pkkrilizkus.— U • have made arrangements by wbieh we oan furnish you either Pacific Guano or the Star Brand Fertilises,aa low as you can buy it. We will deliver it at the depot iu Winston, at any point on either of the roads leading from this place to Winston (byway of Walnut o >ve or Ueiuianton), cr at Danbury. PEPPER & SONS April oth, 18S1. DAN3URY MARKET, AS COttItKCTED MY PKPI'JKK & SONS. COKN, new, per bushel, 00 WII BAT, 80 a 1 25 HYE, 75 a 85 OA IS, threshed, 50 PEAS, 65 BEANS, €5 a 75 BEES' WAX!. ML 20 HONEY COMB,IO a 121 E'iGS, per doicu, "t- 10 BUT PEK-pnr +tr, 10 a" IS' BEEF, per lb., 4 a 6 HIDES, green, per lb., 5 a 8 lil DBS. dry, per lb., 10 a 12j TALLOW, per lb, 6 a 8 OHESINUTS, per bu., 1 00 a 1 25 It AGS, per lb., 1J POltK, per lb., 8 a 10 FRUIT. APPLES, per lb., 2 a 6 PEACHES, halves, per lb., 4 PEACH ES, quarters, pr lb , 3 PE ACII ES, peeled, per lb., 5 a 12J BEltlllES, 7 I'tOllL ifc STOCKTON'S Tobacco Warehouse, WINSTON, N. C Wli OFFER TO THE PLANTERS OF North t'urolina and Virginia every advantage lor the HANDLE and SALE of their TOBACCO. OUR HOUSE SETS EAST WEST, Rivinn from SUNRISE SUNDOWN ItaST LIGHT HOUSE IN NORTH CAROLINA We will give you every ACCOMMODATION ( Unsurpassed) to iuak« it to j our interest te sell ith us Your friends, truly, PFOIIL dc STOCKTON, JOHN SFLEPPAKD, Auctioneer and General Managsr T. A. WILhS, Floor Malinger. N. U. STUC'KTON, I'ook Kteper. F. M. bOHA.NNON, \ H „... K. O. OLINAKU, jßoucitiug Patrom JUSKPH H. STUCKTOX, Supervisor. Winrtoo, N. C., August 19, 18ao.—ly Graves' Warehouse, DANVILLE, VA., TOR TUX SALI or Leaf r _Tobncco W. P, GRAVES, PROPRIETOR. JNO. A. HRRNDJN, Clerk. SI'KPHttN NBAL, Ja , 1 . ~ . KT. U. UIJK.NN, | Aimtant Clerks. GRO. K. Ut)bK\IAN. Auctioneer. JOS. H. BL VOKWKMJ, floor Manager. A.N. UKOWDBR, AuutarU floor Mahager April 17, 1479. ly. . >- t v. , r *. ■* A urn ol vvi* T • «{•■ : i:tf ; : :', IJtirr'T i r *■ V) W; 1 , ls ; o: • 41 r..' «fe3£'/ . ; r : ■■•-•; ;«•••; v -.-' . ' -i . TO Tint! 1 uiV. n ifi j;Mr- , . r \?| H 8™ lr j r PS Pk J : 11 *■;•■'• s--,, I :V". j ft ",-»> t |r- 7M.ti« *"« ▼ -., ■>j •4 I n s„t JL » jU.u V - -3" /-' *•' ' : > -| | "Hf \ : * ..-v. v. i f\p r ryrygp I -v>•.: -'•"; I I ICON T>Z k."7 vjtvS uro 1; ?j)l/ rpcommwult'd for i.il rc- I 1 '• >: ;;r nruruiiu a:;d fctUcic.it ttililo; especially ]., ;•>, J l. icr- I t I • U:>...t Fcvra, Want «f Appetite, i. *i c/Strmfpi, Za-k fI-■ r» ele. Enrivbel I ; . ■?; f I'.ll™-.;!, rtri>»:t»«!«wll»oimi9c!--"K, and givesnc'w i:;'D to tlio r.oirvos, 'i'licyect I L*• -■• i' -i« i -• ' • ' :r;:dv p'.i.'rneh I ■ " jj ". r '• tf ' 7.' ' !■ ■■ \7i 'ini!. 1 ./' Jfrori '■■'», i l '". 'iha f E >Vf>n tTv*iiArafnttMa6 will not blacker the tccili c? *lvo 1 I | ; - f;-. I.i I;/ E I :'.•» V,i. Write lor i'a AJJ C Look, 32 i«. of I I Uooi'ui tad ainorin;- r.: dutf — t.vt free. •p*»(i wo an.ij jj li-IW/.t (.-■'■ /HCAZi CO., LSalllraore, ML J WP' :: -------H i K'l j IN I ■5 m ■ ' \jfc- f*. • - I'- ll 1 x • r v "Excellent * AU*ritive «n.t | Dilirctill." M Stil.nl AuU H'itltl H of j lij/nchljiiiy, Viiy'iiiti. ' "iltn no c(|ual f..r (jiv >r vi-l ICiilnf. I DinorderH " — lf ft. E 0 Dmhon, till tyhanin Comity, Viri/iiiin "Adufitid in j'l.fnuii' m irr! ocri c i pillion, ninl " —////. Latham, 1 .1/ D., I'lemJytt I iijjinia Mctlico f Society. ''Successfully • used in dyspepsia, cbronio diuirluen a'.d scri'lula," — I'roJ. is tiir/ciop, ' j /'i tuifyhoiiia. "riliiuicut m i-orcviu; vs4»lteui up- r and '*+- 11 .I'ithrr., ill. I) , Georgia '• Viilualile in di|te.Mitm and clilornnU — (J E Aia thews, M I) , North t aro/iim. 'Effi fuciotis |nr V r oinr»al lnfVction " l>r. }*. Hornier, Ht Louis, Missouri "A line toniu mi l alli-ruitve, very vnl uitito in dit-iii»L> peculiar in leuinlt-B, olironio lever ami kirniHiii i* and d;eef'ii nl iliti " —J F Ruurjhton, M I) , Ahtlxtmn "\ 117 bciutici.il in Mmiii£th(;»io£ and improving; » r> ilu>M-d K)*Teiii." — lira. J 1 iha II B,c/iicithf Bishop iJ Georgia "Must valuub.e rumi ay ki" nn lnr lcinr.lt dift».«ei. ' — John I' Hettcnur, M. D, LL I) 4 Untiii in obatinate cuspn of dypepHia with j*reut benefit ' —J Alucßtdph, M 1) , Hist; Point, Petineyvuniti. "U>«sJ hhli greut buiactir in tuulariat fever and diphtheria."— S P Dupon, M I) , Geary ia • i); gruffi curnttve virfun " Thomas F Jimnboht, J7 1) . St Louis. Att.\bouri \ • I) tfluiulit ill gliuitluU! (ii :u(i^u rumi."— Dr Wiiliutn £> Motrin, Ly init ial :y Virginia ' ,?t rem-dy ever unfit in dinemtp* uf (h« tlirout " — l' A. AJ L> , .Xui'th Caro'ina '•A.lujilt J in certain aflYctiona of the kidimy* and blu-lilrr j dytijep.-ia, lupus, t.-lilnroj-is, ncroliiluim and cuiuiie»u« -.iire • initi — l'iof. J.J. Munrmuii, Al D, t 'ir/iia'a. "An obstiuuts c*BB nf nounilg'n o! -oven ye-rs standiujj ennruly cured by il.e MM*." — J 1' iVcof, >1 D, 110 l moiis WiHa, Noftfi C iitilina uui containing full !|,\ll M |>p I lc« 11. II «hl 1 vs; p. li al.y I'aiiiphiet HUti eir li>i u. *i i' U srtit i» « e -41 ' i ere. .Springs op»n year rouud $35 a Addrcw, A.M. DA VIES, President ol ii>u (Joiupuuy, IS Main Street, L)ucliburg, Virginia S-Id i>y l'm'Piiß & Sons, Dunl.urj, Nurtli'L'aruliua. Wu*lßujts POPULAR SM.UNO HOOKS 11, LI 6TKATED Rplail pric« 1 Tbc Favorite Pictorial Ameri can i'rcuouQciiiK i»icuoiiary, . r 3>,ouo >voiils, 50 ,c Arnej ican Popular Dic- iiuiiiuig, iu mliiitio 11, a tic uuiy. Yu uiiiuuut ol oilier usflui niloriim- lien, i 00 3 Smith's Bible Dictionary, ll iu-'itiiU'd, 76 4 Rurey & Powell's Horse-Tam ing Book, 75 o (JiiumbeiV Information for u.o Million iiiv.im ilie iil.-toiy unit M.islerf ot ever/tiling in com mon u»e, 1 50 0 Amateur Amusements ; fun iiidlruciioiiS lor pU.)*, punted, scoria, etc., lolly llliiMrMel, 1 50 7 lioiiu Cook & Receipt Book ; over y.ooo UeceitilS lor erer> tiling coiiuccled Willi Cooktry, Medicine, cic 1 60 8 Moore'f. History of the Groat Rebellion m tiie U. e>., wuli Biographies ol K.tujiiud Generals, etc., 2 00 9 brown's Completo Bible Con- cordance, o»tr 30,000 ocriyiuml Kelereui-e*, 75 10 The Fiix-side "Robinson Cru bOO." large Ueuwo eaitiou, 41 iull piijje illuairauoris 4 2 00 XI bhukuftpeiire's Complete VVOikti, Illustrated, Large Bvo. Kditiuu, 2 75 12 Ilemans Si Browning. Choice fueiuat Works ui each Author, in richly Wit-edge, due Morocco bound VO.UIIIP, MED Illustration*, 2 50 13 Tennyson & Woi da worth, A companion volume to Ihu loinier siixilailj bound. p*~ Tiit above iluokt are all finely bvuiui, and are the Iteti telling lines in the in irktl At the diiaiunlt we offer. Ajents can reap u tplen diii hnriest I Stud for Circulare and fermt. I'iiilathlp.ua t üblisaiii? Co., janl3m3 725 Sainbon btreot, LIVERY.FBiD ft SAXiii STABLE, CRUTOHJIBLD k STRDMAN, Successors to Beck k Moore, WLVSTO.V, y. C. ALL KINPS OF CONVEYANCES furnished at reasonable rales. We offer tbc very best accommodation to Drovers. Special attention paid to transient custom. Horses bought, sold and exchanged . August I#, :880.--lj I '* ' *r w - j \ * • V s ' r ■ ** : •• •/•' ' ' *- "• 10 KG K w II INS HAW I'AI.L AND WIHTIiR GOODS, 1860 IIINSIIAW BROTHERS, (HI (J A/A It SIGN, SHALLOW FOLD S TREK l\j WIINSTOJN. IV. J., WIioLES.W.E AND 1 Dry Goods, General Xic/ chuitt'itf, Gut its AYcc/f, Fertilizer* and Country Produce ONE OF OCR FIRM hAS JUsT Rbl other Nuriheru c.*jsies, mm] we now 1 buil, consisting iu p.«il ol 2o Canes of Print 5 Cubes of iJieaa 5 » uses ol Hieitehea Domestic* 2 U.ts a ol Khwuel 2 (Jaeea 01 ijiiisey 5 (tales ol Hi nkt is And Q iilts 3 bales of Ticking 2 Male* oi Dril mg lo Bales ot i'laiiJa 2o I alts of wheeling 15 Chks ol Jihtik. tuts inure? «nd (-10111 2n lt»z Aim's hhe >ln t6 hi.il 1/tHWfit 16 JoZ Men's MItU l,«tUUi/ Ait 1 SliO »r i« 11 If 300 Shawls uiiU » hdies' Clonks 1 iinii' use * lock ol Notions 01 all kibe 5o Fioci'6 ui! Uloih s«> Bags CoftVe 25 Buries Migur 23 Clirem* bO Barrels \ rups 2o Cl"bbf4 tflillfl' 'I iuwure of every description Big Muck ol l'aiiiis ui.U Aiodicints 25 Ciibtb liuis School Books, Bianl 1,000 Prrinf Winchester (Yiijjiiiia) SHl> imp elc* Hssurtiuilit ol i' ltilO.S JtuAS.S »l\ i *>L» CASSI-11-tiltti-i. A-lt hi K\. [ii&& Guubfc aud TKIM \ll.N'iij iu wrv ia €let in n g department TO OCR STOCK , .txp ,\ c> IK OF FEU AN KM'IRB N'KW LINE OF OViiPiC jA'i'a AND 200 SUITS I OH MEN AND BOYS, Sold r! a Small Profit. lid (iiicei. (j'oumrj incrilittuu will Bud our Wc (lsfjr IOIIIJ ■ WHOLESALE IHJI'AUT.MENT UNEQUALLED. Onr trade Ims incrp i-rd that of nny other house in Winston and *ve intend We «rv tbuukiul tor past j>uUoim b e uud ask. tverjbod) to come and ee« lu-ep ii giuwi ALLISON & ADDISON'S COMPLETE MANURES are ilio 15EST lor WHEAT, COIIN uud TOBACCO N. 11. MICDEA'MS, of Forsyth, 'lll OS li I'E J iIA .M, Jr., ol Winston, J W MAUTIN, of D.vie, W. 11 11V NIJ >l, of Stokes, J. M MAUI IN, of Stole*-8, W. T. I'OIN L»SX I'lill, of Yadkin. Kespeol fully, October 28th, 1880 ALIVi2 AIM 1) KICKING* JOHN F. GRIFFITH, FRANK L. MOURE, ISVAC H NKUSON, Oi Davie Couuty. Of Stokes County. Of Stike# County A BIG SHOW COMING ! Although we have been driven out of the J.yner block by tire, we be* to let the public know that our business is going on »N tl untiling had happened We are now located on the Ogburn Corner, where we havt, on view a Larue New and Well Selected STOCK OF Groceries, Notion#, Hals Boots and Shoes, Tinware, Queensware, Willow.Ware Sole Lflatl er. Baooc, Salt, &0., Ac. In fao' everything kept in a First Class Store. We ate uow open and earnestly solicit our uiany friends and lormer customers to and not buy goods before (jiving us a look in, as we are satisfied we are fully pre pared to give entire satisfaction. All Goods Guaranteed as Represented. We are just starting and inteod to build up an honest trade by fair dealing (jiift'ilh, Moore & Co. Wioatoo, January, Sth. I • ETA IL DKALfcRS IN Groceries, KNEU FLiUM NKW YOUK. HObl'i N, AND itlcr liiU iiatie it tuuch stuck ilmu we ever 200 Ci»se9 Sbo s und boots 2o Ktv«# lloisenud Mule ."-hows 25 BoJies Horse »>liue fcnils 15 ih>z hl»o\els, ftpndes .in tl. Forks 2o duZt.'ii Axes w,ouo Uozuii L'oiiib' Spool Cut ion Uiu&s-Ltil, Maud Mul vv ood ws 2,000 II s* do t Lo ihtsr 500 iiB Uj'irtT Leather Files, ».c ItutU, Screws, tttiiiietf, Traces und i oluis, 2,000 118 I'ois, okiiletw, uvei auu Lids 20.000 lbs Men 1 «i!id Laid 1,000 fcalt 600 l ust 4o dozvii bucket* and Tuba 3o di zt'ii Brooms 3 j oils Itujie 2no Unk Kit's 5 biu rets Coal Oil 2 Inn ids lauseed . iil o li'S Ia; wis' White Lend £so I'iuiiki. Vtiilot's nud .Saddles ti.j Gi iiiU*ioues uud l*i&tares Books and Stationery, and BOOTS. All warranted. None belter. HUil .v JtiANNaiid Holsiuii Woolen Mills, ALL •UV PiU si>. Our iu»c*' of .Li'AUAdui.J Wo have rtceull) added a •is low as we can afl'urd and have onlr one priee r * pid i v t w% t-y, -* rskvl j KRAND" "ST A K IIIXSIIA W BR 0 TUERS DRY GOODS, BE SURE •• £75 , W. M II INS HAW is Crockerj :iuJ Ulusswnre ut N uU Clover, Orchard and other fck i d* Are with us ax Saleauien, aud invite their friends and ac qiiaintauoes to call aud sea tbeui.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1881, edition 1
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