Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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M EPORI OR. ENTERED AT TilE POST OFFICE IN DAN BURY, AS SECOND CLASS NATTER. PEPPER & SOyS, Pubs, and Prop*. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1881. • A Growing Sentiment. Unole all the signs are at fault the repeal of the internal revenue system may be regarded as one of the certain ties of tbe near future. It is advooated not odly by prominent Democrats but by some of the leading Republicans of the oonntry, and by them witb an earn estness and vigor which show that they mean what they say. When this move ment was favored by Democrats only it did not make muofa headway, but now that it is divested of partissn surround ings, it enoounters but little opposition and is moving right long. Thjre will be, of oourse, when it is pmposed in Congress, opposition to it by these who will look upon its repeal as a blow at the life of the Republican party, of which it has proved such a powerful support in tbe yesrs gone by, but it is believed that a sufficient number of Republican Senators and Congrrgsmen can be tound who will take a broader view than a mere party one and give it their support and votes. Were it not for the fact that the abol ition of the systi m would displace such a large number of active and useful partisan workers tbere would be but lit tle or 1.0 opposition to it. it is one of the doomed institutions, and if it be so that it fail, in the next Congress, from partisan, it will not be long delayed for the people are moviog in that diree tion, and moving in earnest, too— Char. Obicrver The uoiutored unod lms often a short way of taking hold of (roths which men of culture might well cover. Here is an illustration touching the order of nature A minister asked an old negro bis rea s ins for believing in the existence of God. "Sir," 6aid he, "1 have been going bard upon fifty years. Every day tinoe I bave been in this world I see the sun rise in the east and set in the west. The north star stands where it did the first time I saw it; the seven stars and Jacob's cuffin keep on the same path in the sky and never turn out. It isn't so with man's work. He make* clocks and watches ; they may run weN for • w hile but they get opt of fix and stand stock still. But the sun aod moon and stars keep on the same way all the while." The heavens declare tbe glory of God.— Sabbith Reading. ADVANTAGES IN THE SOUTH —An in telligent northern writer, showing the disadvantages of northern cotton null* compared with those of the Soath,says : "Bagging and ties, paid for, per bale, 81; storage and insurance, 75c ; dray age, 20o; sampling, 200 ; compressing 75c; commissions and storage, 62; freight and insuiance, 85 • waste by dirt stealings, careless handling eto, $3 be ing a loss to the New England mill over what the southern mill has to pay of over tea dollars a bale. The water pow erof the South is not so oostly as at the North ; the cost of living is not so great; the Wage* of operatives are less; taxa tion was not to oppressive; the wea her is not so inclement, and our winters are neither so long nor so severe " A Virginian farmer says: "About twenty-five years sgo I commenced to pick out a small quantity of the best ears of oorn when bushing. The corn thus selected wss planted by itself, and had a better yield than the rest ol the field Ever since I have been saving more eaeb year, pioking out when the oorn was busked, and spreading it in a loft un til spring. When I first eommenoed saviong seed, it took 600 ears to make a barrel. Wdile in the last few years it has taken bat 235 ears to make a ' barrel The corn ie white, flinty, and weight ovnr fllty-six pounds to tbe bush el. r. Tbe Scientific America * gives tbe following recipe for getting rid of stumps; "ID the »DIUUJQ or curly winter bore a bote one or (wo inehee io diameter ao oording to ibe girth of tbe stump tod . about tightest) inches deep. Put into it one or. two ounces of ealpetre, fill the . bole with water, sod plug it close. Ia the eaaumiog spring take out the plug aodignite it. The stump will moulder •way, without bitting, to tbe very ex tremity of the root* leaving nothing but tbeasher." Try it and give us the re ' suit next spring. • Work baa been ordered stopped upon tht extension of tbe Western North Carotin* depot at this place It it sup posed that thie change of purpore on the; part of tbe authorities ol tbe road is in some wav oonaeoted with tbe reoent purchase by tbe Richmond and Danville people of the Charlotte and Statesville Kail road.— Staletoil/e Landmark. A drunken man wae killed by tbe «ara ia Illinois. U» widow bas sued fifteen saloon keepers foj damages to the amount otfl0;000. Now we will show bow far saloon keepers are responsible to tbe law for tuurder by tbe sale of liquor. We shall w»U)h the cose. Young Men. Why is it that so many young men would rather deal out sugar, draw up syrup or measure eloth (han become me ohanico? Do they consider it more hon orable to measure calico, sell tape and pins, than to become industrious work men, producers of the nation's wealth ? Do they think that because their hands are soft and their hair parted in the mid die, that they are any more respectable than he who labors and assists iu mak ing the earth habitable? To the intelli gent, dilligeat young man who devotes himself to the uechanical arts, especial ly in the Soutb, tbere is a boundless field that will bring a rtoh reward Fame and fortune beokon him onward in his oarecr His band* may De hard aud soiled, it matters not. A stain on the hands can be removed far easier than the stain which shows on so many of those who despise manual labor. A stain on tbe hand or coat is far better than a stain upon tbe reputation. GRASS—The leading orop of the Amurtcan farmer is mrass. Either in the form of pasture or meadow, the va rious grasses, including elever (which is not a grass according to the botany), furnish an amount of food that could not well be supplied in any other way. We are sometimes inclined to overlook the importance of the grasses, because they are, as such, so little represented in the markets. There is much truth in the Riblical expressioh, "All flesh is grass," and likewise not only the various meatß used for home consumption and to go abroad to feed the huogry of other nations, but also all other product* of farm animals are largely due to the growth of grass. Wool can be consider ed as a product of the pasture and the meadow, and as for milk aud butter, they are still more directly the condens ed forms of grasses. The farmer who would be successful uiu.-t keep a sharp eye upon his land that ia down tu grass If it yields him a good crop of hay, or furnishes him a rich pasture for his ani mals, he may be quite sure he is on the road to suoccss. Ou the other band, if the meadow is light, and the pasture furnishes only a scanty pioking, there is little hope that tbe year will be a profi table one. It is Mid that the girls in Switzerland, Germany and Norway devote themselves to the cultivation of their hair as reso lutely aa a farmer does his crops. Once a ye'af the Merchant, very often an old woman, arrives in the village and a brisk trade is oarried on. The Swiss girls make the most, as nature hastbes towed on them an abundint crop of, tbe blonde color, wbiob it hardest of ail to obtain, and the olimate ia evidently pro pitipw to its growth. Tbe price obtain ed depeadt upon the length of the re dundant tresses. Hair eight inches long i> worth twenty-five cents an ounce, while that tbirty-six inches in leopih will bring tbe tortanat* po«Bessors|gß an ounce, and in oases of exceptional beauty and tbioknesi even $35 t an ounce may be realised. However highly be esteemed the char acter of Judge Pearson for legal acumen and ability, yet the people of North Carolina are not yet prepared and prob bly nevor will be to forget all the errors committed by him in in a moat moment ous era of the State's history, when he forsook the cause of the people and, at heck of a military despotism, prostltued the powers of his high office for the prom otion of partiian ends. When Judge Dick predicated the defence'of bis friends Judjfe Pearson, upon a quasi aspersion of the motive of those who differed with him at that period, of men who stood np manfully at that time for the rights of the people he laid himself liable to severe criticism, and he need not be surprised that it haa oome.— Ojr/urd Fret Lance. [Elgin, (III.) Dally Leadar.] The subjoined opinion, we perceive, is by J. A. Daniels, Esq , of Messrs. Btog dill & Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse, Wit., and appears in the La Crosse Chronicle : Sometime sines, I waa at tacked with pain in and below one of my knee joints. A few applications of St. Jacobs Oil quieted the pain and re lieved the inflammation, I regard it a* a valuable medicine. « ii . Eastern Carolina is fortunate in hav ing bountiful erupt this year. The coun ty ofCurrituok will raise enough oorn to supply the State. Her immense eqro fields look like prafrea in their vastaess and gladden the eyes of those accustom ed to look apon the drought so >urged fields of middle Carolina. Cotton is also about the average. President Arthur will soon takepoa session of the White House. For his own private apartmenta he has selected the room known aa "Nellie Oram's room." He did not ear* to oooupy that uaed by bis predeeeasora, and snown as the "Presidents" room, be?aa • of ita painful aasooiatioas. —The failure of the. mast erop in the Virginia mountains in forcing the bears which are quite naaaerous, down into the settled dwtrieta in aearob of food Maoy are being killed, and tbe indica tions are good lot a fioe season of bear hunting. ' ' - - There is oo eharity in helping a man who will not help himself. Wenldyou retain the love oft friend do not be too selfishly emoting. Why Some People Fail to Sucoecd Thoy neglect detai's. They overlook the small things. • They h»ve no eye to business They hope for fortuue to drop in » h« ii laps. They let their help waste and de stroy. They fail to advertise. They have too much outside busi ness They talk polities too muoh. They fail to invent or have new ideas. They are penny wise and pound fool ish. They imiiate their neighbor* They are not polite or accomoda tin*. They think most things take 100 muoh trouble. They fail to push business. Tbey know not that th« best is cheap est. Tbey know not the power of od They ara illiberal to hone enterpris es. ,1 They attend to everything but their own business. They become rusty and lose ambi* tion. Heavy daoiape to the nheat crop of Minneaota, Dakota, North western Wis consin and Noriberu lowa is reported, by the heavy raios that have prevailed in those sections almost continuously since the grain was harvested. It is estimated that the loss in Minnesota alone will amount to several million of dollars, and a corresponding itijuty and loss will'be suffered in other localities. In Northwestern Missouri the corn crop has suffered greatly from the same cause. i —Speaking of the C. F. &Y. V,- Railroad, the Chatham lieconl say*: President Gray and the directors have dune all in their power to push forward this great work of internal improvement bur there seems no prospect of their be > ing able to buy the iron and lay the track upou the road-bed already graded. It is the intention of purchasers to epeee ily complete tie laying of the track to Greensboro, and to open a line direct to Ciooati. The people oj western Chatham have sn long been expecting this road that they almo't lost hope We bid tbem cheer uq - for at last their, long peietcd hopes will be readied. A world of Good. One of the most popular medicine* now before the American public, is Hop Bitters You see it everywhere. Peo ple take it with good effect. Lt builds them up It is net a« pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not,a whiskey drink. It is more like tl\e old fashioned bone set tea that has done a world of good. If yon don't feci just right try Hop Bitters— Kvmlu News Venoor predicts that the coming win ter will be a mild opea one. We want seventy-live thousand lbs oT leaf tobacoo, all grades from good to fifHs suitable for manlacturing, and will pay as much u the same grades will bring in Winston; ao aave the hanling and warehouse oharges to the farmer. PEPPER & SONS EX-SOLDIERS And their HffilfH Should alt send (or sam-de copy of thit wjn derful paper, Th ■ World ed at Washington, D. C. It contains Stories ot the War, Camp Life, Scenes from the Bu tlefield, and a thousand things of interest to our country's defenders. It contain* all the Laws and Instructions relating to Pensions and Bounty lor Soldiers and their heirs. Eight pages, forty columns,' weekly. $1 * year. Bample free. Address World and Soldier, Boi sttoi, Washington, 1). C. BKATTY'S ORGANS 27 Stops 10 Set Reedj Only S9O. PI AN >S $125 up Rare Holiday Inducements lletdy. Write or call on BKATTV, Washiagton, N. J r * pkitlMilJl 1 Xppeti&Eß (• !f TONIC, I r amd | COUGH CURE rorcHs, • cot^' R roNsnrrrof, b ASTH »*- Aft JJ All DiaemMft I Of tMB />> CHEST |l2] MJLDHOS. UI TheBAUAMoI I (O n always — —' Js keen one of tbaaioat c 5 Important wupiii C wielded brthaitad. B (Sy* L. leal Faculty a»alnat "• eacroachaenu na of tbe above l)la ■ ■*••••, bat It baa ae*. Hflir boa ao adrauu- I :J M ■ gaooaly eompound i f i Had aa fa l*wasaca - II 31* MtaTiK'a TOLU, 11 M Sotl aad *Y«. R* '* P i* ou » llta t lUMaaia I IJwA K WF roperlfaa affordi a aßtaolaft, RBlMlßHlHiyiii!BH|aipettier aad Mile. to bnlld up the Sre laas after tbe eaogb baa (Man roller**. M «nlli a. UIIn, b>uM..,, .# lataraal Bavaaas, Waahlnjton, D. C„ Jaa. Mb, 1880, aaya: " ToLV, Hoof aad UI Is aa agreeable Haaadyla Pectoral complaints aud la •Uea*d ae a Medicinal preparation aider the U. t. tarlaad (utetee, and when ao stamped, may beeold by »RUUJISTS. OEOCKRS, aad athe* persons, wlthoat apeclal tai." or 'frniui . niIITIAM f daealTad W dealer* yfUfl IvH I wha't« to palia of lock and *T» for Lawmanca * Maana'a TOtST-ltocK ami ItTß—wbleh Ja tha only MKLIICjkTID ar ticle made—the geaaUie baa thelCMme eatfce Proprietary Btamp on each bottle. Fut np fn Qurt Biae Bottle*. Price SI,OO, TOLU, ROCK * KTX CO., Ptefn. CHICAGO, ILL. Md by DRUOOMT* and GENERAL DIAL IRS Ivarywhar*. EAGLE ,w AR E 110 FBE fOB THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. Hl'D SON J- MeDKARMAV. Proprietors. Burr LitiHTS and Accommodations. i Wj guarantee to our friends polite atten tion siwl thfc highest prices for their Tobacco. N.iv.3,'81-6m DANVILLE VA. BKATTV'S ORGANS 18 usetul stops, 5 sets reeds only $65. Pianos SI2R up. J litis. Catalog Kkkk. Address BKATTY, I- Washington, N.J. M AMBLER ULA/.KBROOK, M. MII.LHISER & CO., WHOLKBALB ' DKY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 1309 MAIN STREET. Sept 8-81-6ra Richmond, Va; ■ t ■ j.. ' -sfj . J .'ATI.NT - )>i ocki • J I r .V. - li.". .ml wan and vrorumt, IhujcM uutl »"ld. S«l>i |. . |A «l f. r>. lir»i|rhu«tin«*. I ••'i tmnre frtr ' Ina and I tin • W '"'J laws litiuik* ami ui*«riwtt. r \\ T '*fT| V.refvr th"ii»nnU f Pm»l«»a*r« Client.. ii lx \ 1 A!Hr. - N.W. Pitxarrald ACO. P«*#IOX A I'ATKXT Att'y», L*»ca l'.« aSn*. M u»lii»giua. D. C. NOTICE. Land Sals. T»r VIRTI'E OF AN FXECt'TIOM IN MY JLJ ham's issued from the Superior Court of | Stokes county Spring terra 1881 in favor ol ' P Campbell nna wife Samh B. Martha L Dunean, J M Duncan, W II Duocan, J J Dun fean and N A Dunean and others, against W H Foy and wife, T. Ann For. 1 will sell at the Court House door in the lown of Danbury j tor Cash, on the 7'h day of November 1881, 115 aeres of Land, more or less, it being Lot I No 3 in the divisiou ol Charles Duncan's dee'd ; Land, and assigned to \V II Fov and wife T A Foy. This judgement was a charge ou U>t 1 No 3 in the division ol said Charles Duncan's t dee'd Land which was assigned to said W II Foy and wife T A Foy. W A KiSTES, j October Tth 'Bl. Sheriff, ELEGANT JEWELRY CHEAP. To introduce our II»*W style* and tuflupiicr trad® we make the following u»parall**lf«l offer# for • abort lime : "The Berlin racket contains a gold plated watch chain. :»K?»ie nhawl pin, lady 1 # ele rant aet Jewelry, sen b*»n cuff button*. coral neck ace, net of agate nuida. plate bund r in#, collar | button, key ring, pocket hook, imitation *llk haatlknrcblef, pen. pencil, comic envelope* and ▼lulling cards. All these mailed to you for ttc. in stamp*; 4 packets for fI.U). Tb« lot can be re ' tailed at from £to #f» 00 j The KoyalCasket ct»ntal!»s one superb amethyit ring, elegant coral brouch set in box, fancy neck ! lacs, coral sleeve buttons, engraved (rold plat® i bracelets, rose scarf pin, gold plated lady 'aset. gold plate sleeve buttons, hesvy gold platestuds, lon elv cameo scarf pin. genuine Pariaiitii diamond stun. Maltese cross with P. dlsmond csnter. beautiful Jet sleeT« buttons, uiattxl collar button, plated fink watch chain, plain gold plate ring, nofchy cameo rimg, Maltssa eur-riugs with P. diamond settings, rents' full comb, amethyst set, lady's fall plated aet with white stone settings. Jet and rameo scarf pin. eng. gold plats sleeve button*. J ho whole of this magnificent collection sent tears by mail for li, 1 for $1.70. 4 for p. This lot can be retailed easily at froin p to |lO. Address, N. Y. JEWELRY CO., Atlanta. Ua. The ATLANTA Olo»* s^ys : " This company to perfectly reliable, and the amount tbsp give for your money Is astounding." ENLARGE AND DEVELOP THE FORM. If *hnmk wholly or in put from nature or dl*- en***. Advice free. P •nci'lije r-ne en 1 send *f*mp to I*. T>e f,. Co , Atlant «.Jn No htini'niL' lligli est reference. C'orr»»*pondenco conllthntlal ftmillfllnrl Hnblt IJ I R I ■flcurc«l in tu loijOdays.Tenyeame*- II I IB I nf|tabllhhcd; :o-> enrsd lVrlfo Mst- I W IVI mgcuo. H Mahmi Qui tc; Mick. NOTICE 1 Having qualified as Executors of the last will and tkstamrkt of William I'earce, de ceased. All persons indebleo to the estate are requested tu make immediate payment, and those having claims against raid' estate are hereby notified to present them duly au thenticated, tor payment on o. before the Ist day ot October 1882, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recover.", Xliis the Ist day of October 1881. PBi:gt.v I'Uakck and l „ 4w. William I'eahck, J Bxecu 'or*. SALKOF V ALUABLK Tract o( Land. BV VIRTUR OK AN ORDER OK TUE Superior Court of Stokes Couuty, made at Spring Term, 1881, in an action pending in said Court, wherein Abraiu Lewis is plain i tiff and W. ii. Watts and others are detend , ants, the undersigned Commissioners ap pointed by said Court, will expose to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, on the premises, on MOXD.tf, NOYENBKR 7 th, IHM, ' at 12 o'clock, M., tlie following described j tract of land lying in the County of Stokes, lying on the waters of Neatuian's Creek, in said County, adjoining the lauds Washington Tuttle, Joel Allen, Thomas Davis, Epgwrson and others, contalhing 477 acres laore or less, and known as the landiol Abraiu Lewis ia Stokes County. T. J. WILSON, \ „ . . J.C BCXTON, I Commissioners. October tith 1881-4 w. JAMES D. CiIAMUKIiLAIN, —WITH C. Thorn k Co., WHOLESALE HAT DEALEBB, Richmond, Va , ' Special attention giren to orders, and sail* taction guaranteed, June 16th 1881. 6m. Stkphkn Pltmky, L. 11, Blai» W. H. MILKS, with STEPHEN PUTNEY ft CO, Wholesale Dealers ft) BOOTS, SHOES ft TRUWKS, 1219 MAIN STREET, Sept 8-81-tin Hicbmond, V». ' ''l ' ,i|l> j:iiJ , j : ft' , > ,' , ••\ I , ' 1.--*', , y '■i'l.a i 'v, ' 1..-, j, ti Notice ! HAVING QUALIFIED AS AD MINIBTKATRIX upon the Estate .f F. J Baker. notice is hereby given fur j all persons li living claims agsinst said Estate to preseift toe "n, nr be tore the Ist day of November, 1882. for payment, or tjji* notice may be plead in bar of their recovery. China R. Bakkb, Ailm in intra trix. Ootober 2Cth, 1881.-Gw rSOTICE ! Having qualified as" administrator upon the estate of J. L. Pcntross, notice is hereby given for all persons having claims Hgainst said estate to present them to me oa or before the 2Mh day of September 1882, and in de fault thereof this notice -will be pleaded ill bar of their recover v. September 17th 1881, THOMAS MARTIN, Administrator. VIOLIN OUTFITS - CoaaUtla* of Tlolla, Box, Bow I aad Teacher, seat to aaj part of >■*■sl the Hatted St»t« ■r oattoSdais'trlal ; ' ; Oatntn at JSS.M), 97. fit. A t-1 eaek. Baad staaiy for *»aiir>l 'llu.lr«l.i •' Vta!l«,CJl«.. 8..- lew CtHtieU Kiuu*. hinti|i all ktn.te. H«rmf»«W:«*, Or*»o Accof MJt DM, Ac. LOW kST PBlfn. M*ll Order, a C. W. BToKf, W C«nir*l St., Imlub, Mim. N O T I C E. BY VIRTL'E OF AN ORPF.R OF THE Jud;e of Probate of Stokes County, N. C., 1 shall sell to the highest bidder, for Cash, at Danbury on Bth day of NovemUr 1881, s large amount of evidence* ol debts due my intestate consisting of Bonds, Notes, Ac counts and Judgements, a part of the latter are on the I.ien l)i ckets of Stokes mid For stth counties. This 3rd October 1881. BEN BAILEY, 4t Adm'rof W A Lash. 1844. SIMPSON & CAULT CINCINNATI, O. ■ ThoCrUbralrJ "Oiiff, or«),e Heath " Corn Mttt. Vnkero ol ttv» Lnrtseat Llni of Flour Mill Machinery on Earth, ~ n s mak- tvftryihif s % Miller »»«••• Iv Hulls c»>inplrt« Mill", nn«l r-m"4* I . ' t |ft'l'»- ■ -»av frofrMdMUsd. wriio f«»r »:'J P' NOTICE! LAND_SALE. H AVISO BERV APPOINTED BY A DE CKKK of the Fuperior Court of Stokes County at its spring term, 188f, a Commis sioner to sell Land 1 hereby giva general no tice tint as aaid Cviraiissiuner, I "ill sell at ihe Court House Pr or in Danbury, on the 7th Day of Wovember, 1881, all the interest aud right ol Frances H. Loims in a piece of Land lyingnnd lieing in the County pf Stokes, adjoining the land of Hiram fSuiitli A J Blown and others, lontaining Forty ac rs (40). the snrre more or less ; it being all of the land formerly ownoi by W II Lovins dee'd. Said land being sold lor the purchase money, amount for the same from the said Frances H. Lovins to L B Bohanu-w. Terms Caab. Also at the same time and place as Com missioner, I will sell a certain tract of Land the-property ol G F Shelton for the purchase money, I_ fng and being in the County of Stokes, and bounded ns follows: by the land of 5 M Hughes on the north, east by the land of sume, on the south by the land of Saiu' l Flippin on the west, and also by the land of Cresley Oeorjre and Itob't (Jeorge and others, to satisfy a judgement and cost in favor of W M Moore against said (j F Sheltou, Also at the Rame time and place as Com missioner, I will sell a certain True! of Laud 140 tares, adjoining the land of George Priddy and others, being the Land of James Thiockraorton dee d. Tor division, on a credit of six months, bond aud good security re quired. No title is to be made until the pur chase money is paid. W. A. EBTEB, Sep't 21st 1881. Commmioner. Robert G. Galloway, Jr., with STERN & CO., VUIOLKBALK Boots and Shoes, A'o. 9 GOVERNOR STREET, * sth Door from Main, ap7m6 RICHMOND, V*. It W. POWERS & CO., Wholesale Druggists No, 1305 Mala tad 9 aid 11 13th Bts., R. W. Powers. Edgar D. Taylor. BICHMOND, Va. April 28, 1881-6 - H ILSOJi, BI RNS II CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND CttMMIS 810N MBItOHANTS. So S Howard street, corner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. We keep constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of Groceries— suitable for Southern and Western trad*. We solicit conj sign merits of Country Produce— such a* Cot ton; Feathers; Ginseng; Beaawax; Wool; Dried 'Fruit; >ursj Skins, etc. Our facilities tor do ing businessare such as to warrant quick sales aud prompt returns.. AU orders will have our iiroaipt attention. 43-lv. . . ESTAMLiaUED Ul4. 8. T.DAV;9 . a, , —with— . ( T. J.MAGRUDER&CO., . Manubctur.ers and Dealers in BOOTS, 8110*8 AND BROOANB, No. 31 Bharp Street, Baltimore lid. AugMtWl 879. WE ARK O H 0> IVI «• ?■ 4 fe Winter Goods; ■ •« • H .ve r,p r - |j f , The bi'gi lot ol KISI&«SM6K*'H JIM CLOTHING, * . HATS U»D I AFS. BOOTS AND SHOES SIIIKTS and UNDERWKARS, GROCERIES, SUGAJt, COFFEE, CHEESE, RICE. GINd-ER, OL Y / Q PEPFEIt, SPICE, «stc., &c., &0., AC, . » i /o| l j«» iti DRY -GOODS, MEN S WEAR, CASH MERES. DEL'(IN its: • ALPACAS, PHI NTS, Willi EoOU.» , u g e.U virility. HACON »UD LARD, : ' mil LU LEATIIEH / ».■. Wo bare about ou* > ttiwr V * * , V * k % cousUling of * »* • * ':. REV nmt HO MA-T- MA Sol. k 11A USES# >■>* •' VI'MR LEATHER KU\ HOUSE, mm •1b» UoA'i skL\'S with a gund a*Miriuiiin t' * UIK S - I'l't . :l j t? . HARDWARE,' QUEENSWARE, WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE, DOMESTIC OOODS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, aud CASTINGS. • '■ A' . , . ' v -i . > U . fit ft,, f • WE WANT fc • , . ,->» v.. /, .. * Uos ttiousaod bushel* CORN, ' ' •• ' •vh.\ v. «• • .«n Five hundred bosbsls, ea«b r and BEANS, j, ! IM.J'.'I ' /, ' / .! One thousand bushels, eaoh, WHEAT OTE and: OAT 8; • o , v '• "* Also, 10,000 lb*. GREEN apJ v Z'A'l HIDES,* od . .■ «, '•! V> 11 .1 - **•*'' 1 * ' «!•!:»» • t«,|( PEPPER * SONS. Daoburj, Omobtr IStli, 18#1.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1881, edition 1
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