Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and l'ost, PCBLtItIKD WEEKLY AT DANBURY, N. C. RKRI'KR & SONS, RUL &■ >/•'•;* R U'».s or HI M! Rinin\ j C*ie Yr.ir iv feUfhce, *1 f> B.x North* It UEM OF tUYf'ft; INI.IU : One ftquiuWien linea or low) 1 t'm.v fl on I Fur etcli n«t«mion.i) liteertion, ro rftHtruct* lor longer f'mo r»r nior.' « nil fnido in oroport'ni Ui tho above rate*. 'Pr»iw>nt Ritv*rtUri> will in' ••twrn .| to remii a. .ot'lh";; iv thc-c mi tlie tstu«* tU« \ ur.u. their hi vo» I «H-al N*ti« tit Kill he cUurru.looper cent. -liuhui tbm ah'»"f rrttr*. BiMtnun* CirU* will bo inserted »l IV.i yt r mnin.w. Halifax, Nova Soot in, is a niee j 1 r .-1 foreaiJeiri during winter. The nimw . in only fifteen foot deep in tho streets. That U ail. According to the eensus af ISSO, the Jatestofficiul "ouut, North (.'arulma s ield ed more cotton than any other ot" tin Southern States. The amount yielded was 289 598 bales. Kentucky wide, the least, 1, .it >7 bales. Mr. Henry Wtttterson, «' •is u«i mare personal and political ft mud of I Sauuu I J Tilden, state.-, llumij.ii ■i u liouisvillo Courier Journal that Mr. TUdcil has no idea of being il,o m.i President of the I'uite I f-utes ; li.a his eounsels and his pttrso are open to hi parly, liu 1 "bis peiv-on lie his r-'*-i-ved tolas dut lining yeius, which lie | r-i|» •>- esto enjoy with his hooks and Ins jU— .lures, of which he is foiid !" There is a great deal of ni i.iiitt in the resolution offered in the V ire'iui'i Legislature directing Senator Mihone to leave Uichuioiid and attend to hi- Senatorial duties. It speaks v. lire •. Mabone's continued presence a' l! h- Jlioud shows tljat he is really the mon arch of tho Keudjuster pnr'y He i there to command, to direct, to e : ve . i I tiers. He is not tnerely tin; Senator, but he is the dictator. Tho Lcgitsh, ure tires of his troll rule, and a revolt has' ensued and the S.nator is ii id to co 1 back to hi- post. TELEUHAPII LINKS—We liner alway.i advocated the building ot suor; lulcgi ipli lines froiu points ten or ut-iye utiles from railways by local companies. That they will pay is evidenced by this fact The Oxford people organized a joint stock company with a capital of $ 1.2110 and put up a telegraph line to Henderson, twelve utiles. The lirst year they earn ed a net divideneil of The com pany watered the stock by doubling it aud paid SO percent, dividend. There are dozens of of other towns in .North Carolina that might connect themselves with tho outsidc'.s world with pr. lit to the stockholders and the towns.— llal tigA Visitor. The cultivation of certain kinds of forest trees, such us are used for furni ture, spokes, handles, plows and other articles, will in a few years be of large iiujiortnnee, and very porfitable t" those who have forecast and energy enough to embark in that line. There is much waste land not wanted for agriuuliullur al purposes, doing farmers no good, that can bo utilized to great advantage in fut ure years, with small present expense and labor, by planting nuts for trees, such as walnuts, hickory nuts, &c., and transplanting trees of suiall growth from dense forests, kc. Ash, maple, dogwood, beech, locust, sycamore, white oak, poplar ntitl many others are all valuable and coming in demand for var ious manufacturing purposes.—Statcs vil/e Landmark. Since the recent fire in New Ynr'c'it is proposed to place elieap fire escapes on all buildings, and it has been suggested that they be arranged in the following manner: To a stake firmly driven in the wall over each window, a rope or cord, fay three-eighths of an inch in size, and long enough to reaoh to the ground, is to be attached. This cord is to be well made and pliable, and knotts at inter vals pf twelve or fifteen molten. It is then to be rolled into a coi) or a ball,' and tied in place by a small cord or strap, ready at a moment,s notice to be untied and the end thrown out of the window, Men, and evon women, could descend this rope with little difficulty : and the stronger and cooler-headed could tic it around the bodies of the weaker and quickly lower them to those ready to rccoive them below. ♦ . » .« Jefferson Davis is an old man whose chief occupation is searching for health. He minds his own affairs os diligently and lets other people's afiuirs aline as fully as any man we know of. lie can not vote aud he apparently has no dispo sition to take any part in tho manage ment of public affairs. Aud yet there are quite » number of journals which keep after this interesting acd well-be haved relic of the past ohasing him al piost constantly with a picked stick, as if he were a powor in politics and must 1 t>e kept down. The injury that Jeffer son lMvis did to his oountry while lie was an active traitor to it cannot be ex- ROtjy estimated, but for the past doten ysars his conduct has been more credible I thaa uianyof oar Christian statesmen who (iitve always been loyal. Give the old 1 3)au a rest.— Button Fo.it, Dem. i... T--ir-T , -i, i,. jJA TUIBUTK TOTHHKR (JURAT SOLD IERS.—Mr. Jefferson Davis, in his late banquet speech in New Orleans, paid a feeling tribute to tao mcmnrit'4 of liens. Lee, Stoni-wall Jackson and Albert Sidney Johnston. T.cc and Johnston, he dec!tred, made a combina tion which had never been surpassed, [ and well bad I.ee sad when Jackson fell that ho had losthn right arm. Mr. Davis sail Albart Sidney Johnston was •'one c.f the heroes of tiic Confederacy, ihc | cor i chiels in Ins o MI or any day. Further on, Mr. Davis said : "Jackson . 1 did ti"t know before the war, but when 1 came to know him I loved and v ilued . , i.iui v.iili lien and Albert Sidnc\ Johnston. I reineinber Jae!;son ufter ' ilie battle of Malvern Hill, when he tralloped up, saving, »Tlu» enemy are , gone, but let us take their tracks audi follow them " This was his rulin:' idea. ° I to push an adventure with his wonderful i energy and unfailing determination." Since Mr. Tilden was cheated out of the presidency. to which he was elected, t great many of the men who assisted in ; the infamous fi ,ud have gone in an igiield ■ way to tl. ir l"i:g boine. y.ael; (.'handler die 1 miserably in a Chieagi hotel ; Senator - liulßed off his unlVagrant coil befere he e uld derive . any beneht Irom the t' aud . tii'n. Gar 'ield, who wan pretty deep iu the electoral swindle, un d Iroui lb' blow el an assassin, ! and tl.eothev day Mr. Stougbrou—piis.-ed , awav almost without tw sigh. And vet I tt.e feeble old u.au at (iiuinerey I'ark. who doesu t look as though lie bail a , days lite HI him, i-i still bright and chip per to an ex'ent indeed, that son,> of i ibe gossips sav be has bis eye firmlv tixed en the term which begins iu 'S4 ami ereis in 'SS, and which would leave him, even if he shoul 1 live to the end o' it, almost a nonagenarian: while as Ki Haves—but then he's too dead to speak 'of. The Chattanooga limm «avs: ••The Western .North Carolina Kailroad has in w a force of between nvo thonsad and three thousand men Working r.i» their I'igeoti Kiver di ision. T!:is rc ad was recently e niplet. d to Asheiills, all old town in Western North Carolina, and has the Wolf Creek branch ruuuiug forty miles further west, through the celebrated \\ arm Springs, to a conueeliou with the I. ist Tennessee road at Morristown. l'be I'igeou lliver division, being built ' alongside that river and the French liroad Kiver, is designed to be extended through the Smoky Moun'.ams to a wo 1 tern >u*)et at Cleveland. Tennessee." , KIIITOK ot TUB Ki roitmi.— I notiee , in I ne public prints of the day, where , members ol Congress are consulting tin' manufacturing iuteresis of the llailroad tobacco towns, as to whether they desire the abolition of the todae:■> tax. Nearly ' all of the political papers arc giving the 1 • reply s of the manufacturers and leaf ' dealers, nearly al: of whom oppose the abolition i'f the tax. The object of this is, to say through your paper, that the 1 , tobacco towns are not all the people who 1 are interested iu tobacco. The farmers ■ ' have, as it is now, a small interest in to -1 bacco, but if the tax was taken off, their " in.ere.-t would be nearly doubled. A - eouipetition would spring up at once be > tweeu the tobacco towns aud countrv ' factories, which would raise the price ot 1 tobacco, and bring back a pin the fur • mer's barn as the proper warehouse, s | where sales were once made Then, 1 ' say, that the competition would meet at the baru door of the farmer, prices yvould go up at OIICC and the farmer would b ■ | the gainer, but it seems to be a rule s from one end of ilie country to the other , lo fnvnr the iuoiiopoii".s ot every kind, j to the pniluiir down of the labor i f the , co'in try. It seems tome, Mr. IMitei, , that the furtiiors to demand a re cognition I y tneir repr'seii'utivos, a d I that tboy should be CM, Milled a little, . at least, as they do uearly nil the v ing. iiut the republican newspii| or- se> up a (howl against exery uOM men I towards any re ui tion of the lax, saying tint it - will rnin the luuuufac.iircr* and the ''ar lucrs both, an 1 the efi'orls are killed oft from the fact that the D»iuoer«'i-' paj ers 1 ido not sup|Kirt it a they should. Are 1 ' you afiaid gentlemen 1 If you are no-t ihen ecme out, uml give your aid and ' i:iCc?nee to bm-fit, s" fir a-von can, the farming couiniuiiily iu ti:is business ' of taning the products of oountry. ' \\ e of the country, want to see our old j factories repaired and put iu operation again—the sunie factories that have been ' istopped by this Internal Revenue Tax, by which means tho t I . • i !»., b —ti: driven to the railroad tov. n., and the I consequence is, that the country is being 1 1 bled to deatb. Kesi- yourselves, tar tuers, and demand your rights. Keep j at work ; don't givo down lieeause you j , cannot realize your desires in a month or 1 year, but ket-p at work and success will' i ! crown your efforts. You may take it 1 ! for granted, that "if you do not take care * of yourselven, that no one else will, for f it seems that overy one linw-a-days arc j for self, «nd care not for othcr'a interests. | II would say right here, iu c inclusion, „ don't fight the railroads that propose to come through our oountry, for if the tax ' | has to stay where it is, we will, by gel-i * ting tho railroads in our county, liavo a market much nearer home. FARM. •:'» - *Si v UPJL" nwat ait-ff tiff, r.- ssar: w-trga.-- tn-.nrr- a --af tr tsxjccrt aif vr r*r. ar- - =«■ RIJPOIITKII AM) i'OST, I>ANIH'IvV, V. Tlie Moi li Lttiv Afc-alii. Doubtless there are many men in our county, who are much better prepared to interest the people on this important *nli iect than myself, and if what 1 may h able to say, shall be the means of draw ing t hem on*, my oldest in part will To accomplished. This is a sohi •(, i , which, all sh aid 1 a special iuieiesl a l'be rich and the poor are both concern ed, iu pro| 'rtioti to their earthly g. . ami tie tr prospcots of 1 iving a t£i\>Uie them. The history of our country show-, that pr-pert; on. nehan.- hands. Many of our most substantial citizens, both iu ti wns and cnuiitrv, but a tew years since, v, .re quite poor. I wish io say just here, that it was my fortune lo be born poor, brought up m bumble circumstances, and have held i \ owa very xvell; consequently 1 am a trieud to the poor. Any measure thai would lie (tulculaled to benefit the v. ahhv and oppress the poor, 1 would oppose all lawful eatis. (I r intc'vsi is one \\ hat is a benefit to out) ela. - -will tr. ! . i the other as a rule. A pl-. i-:, fri ~!! . xeliange ot yi- ws is important justlmw, in order that al! may i led ;> c, lis. i , the subject in i's true tight. Mun\ nr op|>ised to "new things," and this i- tl new measure. Vheli lam t '..ii;oied . i a familiar anecdote. A utuu was goiu;: io null with tils corn in one end of liu -aek and a roc!; iu the other, lie niet a triend, yvho said *• W'!ly don't \•• 11 di vide the corn, and thus balance it on the horse.'" The ready reply was, "this i. ' the way daddy used to do." .Now I be lieve iu true eouservatisui, but we should j not be so conservatory tn our views and teeliligs as to l>e unwiliiog to give up jut old error for the sake of t n w truth Our father's used to plow up and d >wn die bills, thinking it better for each lur row to convey off its own water, but we have learned more recently that it i-1 - ter to cultivate o: r hillsides nearly ,1.1 .. | level. I am far from believing ihn: , every new idea is a good one, but think we should exercise our best judgment in reference to the new and the old. In der existing circumstances, most farmer keep too much s'oek. The stock i- info fior, i a only for want of better support, but because it becomes mixed with s.ic'.i as can be found in the range. I'tidcr the "stock law," men will k -p t'twer an imals, keep tl.tln better, and can o-isil\ choose their mates ai. certain tiai Thus the quality of stock can be im p a ved. One hog, of good hro d, wdl kept, is worth three of common stock, with little at.eutiou paid to them Kvery utau of experience knows that hogs do itiucli better as a rule, on improved land, hence the best farmer . even under pre sent laws, find it to their interest to keep up their bogs aud cattle. As to slice; . . it tiny are turned ou', there is no pro • liability that all v.,1 ever svturu again. : The useless and expensive dogs of tin country v. ill be apt to get a full sh in . Two years ago, wheu this subject was brought before the people of I'orsvth co., a certain family opposed it. because they wero tenants, and eiMineriuentlv c»»!ic.u«l» . ed they would not have a fair clunoe in the way of pasture. Only afewv i ck* 4'er the eloiiige took ell'ect, their mind ■ i were quite changed The lady said, I "when my cow rati outside I could only milk one quart from her at a time, now I get one gal! n." .Nodoubt many had a similar experience. It is a fact, that those who were most opposed to it then tvoiihl not lie will.to give it up now. Generally our (eiieing stands on our best laud. One -talk of corn in the fence row would be worth three a f. w feet away, bes.ocs it requires 111 ii ti ham ai i.. io keep the fence earners clean. .Sow a loan who has to keep up, say • lUt.iO paniiels of fence, that fjnoe i ' 7000 yards long, ami we will give it t: yards in width, multiply the lei i;tli an 1 width together • have I*ooo jf.ire ' yards. It is saf'o to ceo,dude tl a' on' ■>ueh land each yard x. i!! g■ v. or. 'al'. • f corn, and tliut each '.(• sr,,r.. will , make a bushel. Tit uwe have fVotn the oinee I..ws oi i-tie'i a farm 1 .">>_) busiiei ■ or SU barrels, iu r. than UiCnyone hoe-j ...liners make e.eb yi.ir. r | iie tboi..' named leno", i.li .iviiig I i rails to tho i psttiiel, will require ra : 's. Al lowing -i»i per hundred toi cutting, sp!;t , tiug, hauling and laying up, will c t* •I >OO. Cpon an Average this fence must b" rotieired on" in tun years. Then we iiave :ui average cost ot '-.s'Jil ai- ar to such a farmer to keep his f.-neing up, which must So paid iu cash or kind, nr he must do the work himself. KI"ONO»I!8T Waverley Ntigazlnc. This popular periodical has sixteen large pages, size 11 by 15 inches, set in , small type, undoontnius double the read ing of any other weekly literary paper in the country. It will contain no Ad vertisenirnfs, but be filed with Stories, Music, l'oetry, Anecdotes, Kuiginas, ftc. fhe Music will consist of Authcms, Songs, Dances, mid Marches, which in one year will be worth at least $1:1.00. ; It is the chcujiest and best Family l'apjr . in Auietica. Terms—one year, $4.00 ; six months, §2.00 ; three months, SI.OO. Sixteen back numbers, all different, will | be sent, post-paid, to any address for ■ SI.OO. Try it, tf only for three months. , Address, WAVERI.ET MAC.AZINE, Li >ck Box 17*2, Boston, Mas*. I'At.TuS. ) Iv 1.. I:S:||, 188'.'. ( Kl iTti'l KmvtltTl'.lt AND I'llfT.— A. 1 '!;•• i- niuU-tinrvs hav ■ on'eriul nu elee (i >n to Ik held h' Ynd'chi Towns',ip on l'l ' " '. rtk I:]"," I ,i Saterdiv, March til! ,it w.uild tri'll for ti •a 'j iiiitip lew,. i ij i, (ii.r..v.i i! ■ whole e. nriv) to taki sonic fi'j .P'.t o t i by ui.iu! i-e luii.ds of the 111; !e call 1.• :> tliat tin \ -) may eo-f perale with Ya.lkin, prOviii ' a in.ij illy of the people favor t. y'id thus saw c\p io rill ,ii |c' ■ 1 • . i 1 :> few I ii "in .1 town.- iji will iij,!;,- the n jipotr * men t. 1 supple tl.e pe .pic w nli' atletid the moetiii'rs and irivc expression at oneo to til.; rnitmiissiimrr*, that iI. dimi- i I' l ordered. Let a?' ! otiee to tin fa I interest of the euiin'v. . I'l.ViM V Or.IVKR. The Sdf i«'i Ok "They !.ii T " I Tom l.ir : .11 ti an inlhiutfo ; in'. idii.;. , burst of el jHom#,:.:r ! .ibll >,•. it ift my gut ,«■ liubbl'njr over. It . nothing of the f Vt. ! '! till \.u lio» I \ ••I "elect u uhjoet, at I s'wly it from the LTOL;II'! IIJ . n lieu 1h; ve mastered it fully, I writ« a \\ , 'i|, o „ I take a'.i'::.'.". and emae back and reus.' an I correct. In a liny days I subject it in tino'h-r jirunj •/, and th i rocopy '■ • Next I add :li ' finishing touches, itoff with graceful period*, and ..iiiinit it to ni ::i ry. T. ■ :i I -peak it the lieMl in my fa l, r's la.tn anil : .'tor.' Jiy mirror until gesture ind iK I: v. r ar |.vi I Ii Mjineiinies takes n c six weekc i.r two month te get up a sjicuch. \\ hen I lav ■ one prepar ed, I eonie to towu. 1 generally select a eourt day, whefc there i> Mi.e tu bo a i crowd. I mil called on for a vpoeuh and am perniivd to select mv own «ith ieet. Is[ eak mv piece. It astotiiilies he p'M.j le, as 1 ii: f ded it rbe.uld, and 1 1hey go away niarv. llei ; it my power of oratory. They i*hit i; ueniiis, bul it is ilie h.iril t kind of w-.rk " it; t « ai. s#'• I 1' -U|- ■> • i I t . . . . ■ I • »n »». II : :• i. • .-i tliu . . '■ ... t- . • m i Shonl • , lMnl.tr. ST\ ' ,\| |•; .v. l'l i' i- x 1.. A b-ic. 4,4! l I ire Bi.il p. The pullißi,.»r> m iicti.jr 'y in tin pi'ine pill' 0 di pin .»u.,t of tl.e.r ' > fo: I' ' riii'T oh i- ui. l'i .fil ing MHf tat f"f Ikiiu to jualtfl v_",- 'I • :ln» per-ei■ jiinr ii- w liieh is the s|. T:e>l VI .-. io 'til. tlld 'J'e.-tameM Scripture* 1-- i'. l.iuaiy ! th i wo • lil r-i'O NJ ■,' i n:j;.. a- pr: ». The it.t.' wi!i • tor.aid d li ti ■ winner i'r.-.u.ir} I;!I, i i ! e win, try for the | • i:m mii-t -nd2 l "lH. hi silver j ..u j ■ te_- , -ii.. - i. it) npi their un-wir, 1 .. iv! lil iimj H ,1 receive the '•irreh btnnher of d..- d.'n.i.' /./, in which will be putllixWd mi i ■ and a i f the nuiueroi i i |n/ • witn the eor re«t a .swer tlMi;. i«. ('it! (hiii out: it in iv re i\ ■ /ii *;!'! " 1 *o vi ■(, .\ Idre.is, Rotktdgc r ( Bbli»l.p J? (\.m l ...v. l. ; . 0| "a. llSil'hUi.—l Wit ii... ,i i. lie- wipe i •' •> I • ' I I' t!: . it .'iifr. v.t v/ /,. /./.-Hint i».,ij/' .1 .... kin-111. t', V.4 I lii H-, . I 'lt' it . • I r p. .IS,-..i • j,.., ■ N. > . : ' tt :•!.. «».«* s a., v .. The main cau ' '"n .. 1 moh imli p'Minn, ami tint ' :ikii,*>.s , I !i(* V» n,;i i). ,n . it* «•*•:» li.j', i« sf uml »n ! ;r' >)» healrh «it! it us. , i«» jii;. (tT l > Mi'i.iigth ti-. -ii, » arify ,tl o bit-rod, and jm •» ii•. r i •."('-.ev r-ctive, to i . .)i ,i t • j, . . -.s u,j wasU* matU r '»t* ti - '•»-?. id.---. / rut • ] 10 f'f.v • . " ; ,x ' : * ■ f !•• i r "" •' " -U 1 -i •• . .Ml iy. j I • Mil- : 1 i ! • I*-■ v■« i ... I . „ , i I 1« : >r i". , nit ■ i; 1: ■ .1 . wJil. il t!i '"'ll I 111 .1 • ' I "/■ fe. ( 'Jl'illii. '■III.ISTHXt.'. /i/i'O.i i /111 i j ... v iMliinu tli l':vsc, i|, . .. pi |;,.\. i. Il.s >S, 1..-J | m ... v. : .. i,. . r.ii. iCf.-iv" ! Ili'Ni.iv VOI r i.kask Titers ari*; tiuii': m every 'lies l.fe wle-n energy . ii!. nn ! a nitttrxhl* fe line oonieit over iliein mistaken "". .r lazin. -s. Danger lurks in these systems, ns they raise from d. "i-rj ur/.i is. I'ark -is Cinder Ton ie will rest n« perieot aotmiy to the -tmu.o ii, 1 i.er and Kidneys, purify the Id .od, i. 1 renc your lia-e of health and cunfurt,—»•/«' calt. I !iKli>liS id \*»l ii - \ "eiiiienirin » .ni '. I I li - IV,, .1 Nerioas I K ■ nn.rrv. I'ur.VATt :;.' i,r> . i ,„.i li 1 . .-ii- i- t Miie .iiil m.lj-.ivti.m, wUI ' ■>i t i«- .* .u** ol »' iji'i. liiti-u.uuty, ♦iid JVw I •' 1 i i ... ,ililti d ••: .nu : i)i • klll- :v, i \\M ' ..S i.tMi. buSU* .& v.. • 11».i{» p/.trt» !»V j 'I I I.! . s,, | i»i " if-- » -i iii'li'iHN'. MiiiS H.«iGi. R\ O JHrSt.. N. V. i F«-b. 10 j If you vr»int h nine Cliris»inaj» prf»M"nt i lor your wile, iiuhb iiul, or your sweetheart, tluli at iji'ay & Martin's Drug Store V/iafiton N. 0. If you watit to see reully ' pretty, en 11 at (iray k Martini Prog Store and ask Pograin to h!i >w you r those line Perfume sets. They are i»ii e. I 1> iy your Dry 0»» nn.l S u»n»« from the Hnti«* ol J \r *'*OTi A: 00., (JreentH ir»i* N i,h>i +nve Freight, H Jtiiu ttmt L) ( hey »raiiie t«» lit' nn j . ..mttfli JSjv 3» !, !S«*JI. ('.. FKEBUARY 23. ISBt 1 . .. ■ "" >#%- '' '■ 7 —' .t-. i ' . ; "4 1 li-'jfiSr *l'' \ .i i •: j. • 1} . '•». ;j Sk ■ ' ' V. !' v.->Vi•• . ' •'V '.' 5 '■ • /hXv'X >, ilj . i, r * 4.T-■:■.-? . 1,1 :* •:> * " tl >' ,;i Y'-' ;i ' ii.t» jm&ikm.,jir" jfir ri?i , iiyrrni , ? i(iii Yi- - "**■- aCd iOUSE, For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. W7W(' r r fl W W P f-j-Hfotv af('Oi?7;m«jiafi€ii§ Tor lit an and beast arr «mc*Sa wan neves* af a wiii'flioust before. Ami .vow arc cordially ißivitcd nhv \Mtmv; WisiHfon (with or without lolmfcc to VciH ami see iw* Wi.-ihaE:g eneli audi rvrrj rc&tier ol' the merry nml a and j;roNperois« New Year, we are, * Your Friends Trisly, \ PACE GORRELL, Prop's. I MONROE TAYLOR EaTAi" 's:n::) t>*». I i i?i .1 £&? >a % \ut t«t , ; ,;j. Ar • -•> t VjJjS r>.\ JP jf^irA r 7 , ? irtxra #■••• raw tobk* \\ -1 irf, ch .J \. th tl.c many pen.' r.i.iclc? offered in marhflt. ore IK .v j hippyinu in~ J. Momi-bH vigor's C", .M M ' i prt j.au :i >n. They arc guarantee I t»hic ;. \ me anrl superior t>» an/ other in py. I■■'. * A.', v >vr grocer f r t!»-.m, and oo not I>c put i i wi 1 an'* other* 7 ott have given them a tri «1. ' t.IiiMKH \* JOYCti, A/miU. Winston, N. C. j NOW ii YUI 11 OPPORTUNITY! T; frtt'.l « COOK or IIK.VTING STOVK frutn ll>c lnrui—t :im-I ni.'Sl ynrio'l ft.irli iu ihit f ctiuu 1 ilie Slat#, »»tl u' a" LOW I'IUCES ,x >-! i- -i ' "1" fin lie M. W" iisvn :i I'uil cti'i'k ill MANN''? *>•!. Li ITINrOTT'.s AXI'o TUA "F.S, FTKEL PLOWS. OMBB, UKLtiNQ. SASH, OOPII3, TIN WARP, Kousi: L«iio;:s. In sli.irt. a full li'i« i ( HARDWARE Wiuuh «ro d»i'y i*tt> :.>ing. PAINTS, VAIiNI.-iIKh OILS, &o.— In'Vly ald>'l n "III' *i'iolr. HHOWN, liU(i:•:Hft A; l 0.. ,l P( .lf,ly WiIiMUD, N C. UlfiO Ji. ±i . J , Miih P.\Y\E, AMKttSOX Si 6A Rl> WHOLKSAI.K UlIOl KUt), Nn ->iii Wen I'mii An I 52 ' ou ii llowad SircßU, /'aucrjou iky, BALTIAiOIUS. J. S .4 ■*"'» riun t Kltud llfT'i. nirlnnift K w row i-:tts k co., \V holontile If.i, 1305 Haiti and 9 and 11 13(ii Sis.. R W. Power®. Kdrtr n. T.iriur. nicnMOND, Va. April JS, i«8l-6w M. AUH'.KiI iluAilKßttiilK, M. Mil iar IS PR & CO., wHa'.K«\i.* DUY GOODS AND NOTIONS, laOB MAIN STIiEEJT, iii j'l b-Si-iin Rtelinioa4, Va. _ -.:T • -TTX-A. J " I I|| 111 II I—■■>!■ T". ™' -j ~ * «It f .AT ■ i i.riZLU • «- to: 10, lj. ('.O* L K ' \ 1 1 ce* -- 1 p,»f ( -- ■ 'I o$W THROAT. CUES! : ; 5 u.. l ' ■ ) C- ni. •*:>-«* ! !."'. ! - ij-'.';i v ;•_'-*» t {«•' ll' '>• - tM»- I'* 1 \ '.. r I —•>. ... 'iiU* ' • •■'•'■}'' • ;• !pO •••..>' % 1 ! L ? _ Jvj. : • -•» -At] Iti aft. 1 !i.ts had It «.■»• r. tl. Cl.T'.'i (3. . ro»*«io2-.rr I IXcv» i;«'N V.. • n. 1 ■ '■ . ' , I 1 !f -■:••' "Tol.r, !(Ui . t. .. I i;'recAb|u I " • fy In !• :..r. ' lar.«»hi u | it* 111 Ufa ... \1! bniMrtf nk'Ut r ti*.- »: |h It vhrf\ Sr.: » i,inl whtm sv.e- ■!>??•' may il •- il by J;Ki 'lilt .>. C»l(OChn. w , a»u oiac'i I r . *vi '...iit f, Jul tar, 'or ■ ♦ Aft HTM?* I *»• dwlv.'l bT dealer* I'.Tl!! ! . I V.iOtr/ tr. •; f;.« V . -.1 1 for !. -—•• & MauWn • »M . RfU'K 1 r 1 I: VI- u kicu is ' : only }i .. JiCM'LU ar- It '** «♦••«■- m ".'i, •» • »i i" uamu ou t!.a 1 ii i rjuiary 0.1 oac'i i|Q;.ic. I Filer sl*oo. j 'XOI.D, ROCK & TVSTE CO., Prcp'r*. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold hv DRUCCWTS rnd CENERAL OEA'.iHS Everywhere. sesems pyyp HKsimnc.il LM&L ,Mf rn. n ; . -. •• ./ r , - >■;■■■' ** ' ' • * y*.-. • ■ ' S " rausoUid JNov. B,' 1831 17i« In of prc»*t power ami ti tap] icily, atid wilidn.. natcrfn'tii K.ijrdv-nth of «rii. Itcao j b® arruugi t I 1 force wa4* r iu Hon**-, Jhirn % nud I J-'Mtl, and will tlir»wtwlco tV.e anio-.nt of water at each tlroko of aojr other purup. Wat or can bo ! drawn from aprtri* or dl*(«fi» Will Into tho bdu»o. i With a hone attachment It H a f>'irr J>tnlne, and in tbo In-Bt belt I'utnp niaur. B|>»-clally rucvitu raendrd for de«o wrlb. Scurf fur circular*. Mauu&ciuml by J. 77. CA&SWSLL ft CO., Eidimonl V&. fjenfiiderats I will P»\ thou »ihl f»r 4>iiU'ilr.it V I!«»u«In. Wit*} P'inpnnM Htt«» •!».• ? m!>«m .':*tiuary, , .Send O. I>. with rliiht to otsiu uo. kammi.h. rofrru. tunkku. 70 Br iiklwh.V. Sen York 1 f jr. "dandrifujg-e Krn4ienttM i»Hitdrurt, provi nin its r*t4iro. arrott* tiilmj; oni «»♦* hnir. Kf.niulatfai new prowth, mid prevei.fjsß from tiyniiiu tfray. Tue Vest hair «irci«»itiii in tl*»* woild. iC«k tho I>r««Ki«t fof It. Dr. J, A. MCKEV, Z'ropileyr, llruitul» Tnu«. PAIN I.ESS EYE-WATER ltvitv\ I'c'ftiHnmc.i «u rTe» at »m.' ** " • 1 a few hnnrs* K«»r gT-tuuu «4nl iuin natliistg bHtrr. Auk r.»r It awl have no other. ]>a. J. A. UIt'KKY, I'n>yiittt(»r, ItrlMnl, Tciin. ~ •' :t!7K. r imiw*« attm (\\N i:U\S( t I{l-,l>.—J ,1 a* a* SJmhiU v. >. *SI. ki • i : • 1 li -nin-, to tin* public ; 1} of C«iinvrs. Ti.nn :s. &c. \\ tali tovjvtl.it, liotu itl'Muiu;, i ll I'i itert*. l\ .1 -jm«M it a ino.t ft; ; nrrnat tlit* tlitMutftt*, that m mti h|..-.'il) fi'lV. Hhil MUtoM' l!li ( • it.ierioiii ays, with ;;. iil. « |uht. and l"avitig .» ,-.im \\> )\ t ! viv is |>ittl«*d «t|» # whicli t«kt*» f. (;it v plvi' t« i t':. •. •; \ sVtfl* r ll'.n Cii'Mi'r if mov« t. 1 I'i ir. I"!.» . Wiry -il Mr» «*tt!. , il Yy flu' .vi lup |»pH- KM: iitid nil lion tfci't.t \ *•»r t*«««. t*\ M.t. Ku! (rvallncut. I liH.ti |»urifi.«»s atv H»ni' litui s i.m «! .o'"* fin* « a iw nir \ i-rl. wMi ll t'l « • • v- - fi'tn !'• »iu all vin >. ar I tlw* is otinV . !'.»!• 111 ". i l»«M-a»;s» r-f flo money • \ve 1 v.»: v lil««»rn a out • r."s. a.»«i miiv-i i >t i*.i» s u t.t ir tiki aUUtlcii wiff* M*nl!y « • »■*«• iia\« ettnd tlt»*in witliottt v ;* II t jk«- one ease in htatrt ami « u». wli«»i»* w liaxt i'a! o{ 'afiil, w ' a' i *»' •I> ti 'tow tiii» i*i..-final a*' ' i 1 ill'' ili.v.iM'. AiU'rrjw, .1. W. THOMAS, Hh'S! >.C. j 10, Vj-tf. J3X-BOLDIb!Ii3 And Ibeir nH«H all s*nd ' »r •a«n:i!u ec»j»y oi "t'.at » . .- derlul pI|KT, Th World at d Ji*r -pub li.«> I j«t VVm*.'. my ton l>. (J. It t u'Hit»«. s oi »!•«• W..* # Chhi|> Life, ti«)ui die h.«t --' • field, and a thousuid of inter t tt» our coiiiitrv't.detftitlera. It conU.iot all tho Lrt\ei mid luatiuetioiM relating to pi-n&b s md Uouiity fi»r Soldit-rn and their 1 pi tees columna, week IT a r Srt.apio lire. Ail tread VVv f % iJ bud Soldier, lloi SBd, Wa lilngton, D. t*. kotiKdT w. powaaa. kdoau u. TAVI > . K SV row Kits ,V CO. 117/ 01. fix ALL HI.: u (JJt . v I'mlrr- 'ill i' vINT I. '.[!>, UVM, V .RNI;-;;, K-.- i'ronch unci Araorioan WINDOW ULAhS, i'UTTJf, &0. OIUAHS, bHuKINIi ANU UilKV.'lfit» TUIiAOCO A Sl'lX'lAt >'V . 1305 Mhin Sit., Hicbruoiid, Vs. 2ti— 6ni J It AnuOTT. OF N C , *'ilh KI.IKJ I k IBIMP, llll'HMOXl), VA., W I.oV-snlt. Dealers in : BOOT 3. SKOISB, TRUNKS, tiC. j Fiuni|it ailclltiuu (l.vi Jlo orders, mid satin ' faction guaranteed. i'jiniu Sldtt Prison Goods a sjtcialty. March, 6. , n ! EX-SOLDIERS ifS , MtiiiUie eouv ut iiiai «. u 101 ful iiafier. the t'orlri | asiU r pul.i;~b«v! at >Va»tiirgt«.ii, 1». « . I It eontaliiK Suirle- of the War,« anii> Ltfc. Hecnea j 1. m t!io liuttlc-Ufld. :>i»«i a thoiiMiiat ihisiL i»f in • to our e»Hwtry'n defemlern. It |h itc ine-t I x'lilien l*l".r. It cnjl.iiu. nil tho I.A«> nnJ I . i Ktrnetlor.. relating h» rettnlonn ard Motilities i f I Mdtlteni and their helm. Kvm exuohlkr rtuui'd onroll 111- nam# nnderthx iVorlrt »n.; Holdlr. banner at onee. Klgbt pap.ea, forty eoluuiu Kit. .-J.Mi&.r'Srji'wifc Ihopbittebl^ (A ilediulue, not a Drlak,) g IZOP.S, CCCnU, .IZANDUAKK, ft InAirpTitK Pt-riorr Aim I^Twr>femeaLQVAL: Tlil W ALU OI'ULH I*l . i Kaa. I THKY CTJHK ■ AM rrt«oo«enof thefttomnrli, poweh, Tloodl ■ Lt\i r. MUui vn,a»l t riiur) a t>rffat>n. >or- ■ W \ ua4iiL*n. ostaiclalljr I > ciiuuk Cutui>i4iu«a» ■ jj. 91000 IN COLD. »»e pnid for a ra*#« they will n»tcureorß fl Uct|>,or Uriwjjhtiiir linpare or tajariooa ■ B.Aik jroi r drnptfat for Hen ntttem anfl trvH rat bun l»ufcrv >vu ale*p. T»ke u« Otker.l CfD.l f l*ann»i«Qlifear.4lrrritiiMM*eiir«*forl FJ Diutikaaot*, am: ti «i>lam, tubaoeo »h i ■ H tiaj coticii. P«.to io* CimJOLAm. mm!
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1882, edition 1
2
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