Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and Post. « A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE . Jfmlertd at the Dan bury X. Pout-office a» Second Clans Ma'ttr. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12, IBKS. The northern papers aro very angry | nvfced because ex-President Jefferson i Davis alluded in respectful terms to ;he old liberty bell. Mr. Blaine ind "Steve" Klkius wore photographed together in Baltimore on Tuesday, but not in the manner of Ra phael's cherubs. Muss Louisa M. Alcott is "sincerely of the opiuiou that it is proper for wo man to fill any office from the presiden tial chair to the family wash-tub." . .. „ ... .. —. 1 resident Arthur, New York papers **y baa given orders f u r the refitting ot big old law office in that city, expecting to resume his practice March d- The ttatcuient is 4 ""now made, that i Thomas Jeffaraon was a very extrava gant president. It is nmde by people who hate Jefferson because he was op posed to>nobbery ard fiunkyism. JPA defeatedrcpublioan candidate has invented an automatic ballot box which when wound up, will vote for twenty four hours. The invention probably coinos too late to elect Brother Blaine. The Chicago dynamiter claims that ho was merely making scientific experi ments. It may be that tliat is all the boys are doing in London—just trying to see if the stuff will make such infer nal havoc as has been represented. ' * The o.'d proposition to remove all the Indians to the cities'and board .t'ueni at first-class hotels is revived. The ex pense would be about the sauic as that incurred under the present system, and the would have considerably more fun. Notwithstanding Oregon has been hidden from the world' for_ some t i iji past under a heavy blanket of snow she still maintains tho outward show of ac tive civilization. The Portion J Orcgo iiian says. ".Recently a man threatened to kiil tbe editor of the Tacoma I*— Inasmuch' as be lias since liaj served up ' to him his hitherto his tory in. # twenty-eight columns of solid minion, wherein are recounted the par ticulars of numerous rascalities, lie now wishes bo hadn't. —.— > m ■ -- Ex-Governor Franklin J. Moses, of South Carolina, after spending three months bottoming chairs in the Detroit jail, was released recently. At the prison doors he was met by a couple of detectives who had a warrant for him charging hiui with obtaining money un der false pretenses at Cambridge, Mass. The ex-governor was surprised at his re arrest, and protested, but the officers i left for the cast with liim on the first ' train. It is said that there are other i cases ponding against him in different parts of the country, and he will proba bly be in hot water for some time. The South Carolina authorities, if they could r get hold of him, would lock him up in a j lunatic asylum, as they believe that is. the proper place for hint. The Wilmington Review tells a dis tressing story of illicit love, murder and suicide, the scene of these being in Columbus county. J. P. Ward and | Elisha Plinec were neighbors, brothers in-law and well-to-do farmers. A criminal intimacy sprang u{L beiao«n Ward and Mrs. Prince. Rumors of this state of affairs became current, and bitter animosity sprang up between the men. Tho guilty lovers at length clop el, Ward leaving his wife aud children behind and Mrs. Priuco her husband and children. In process of time, at Savannah, Ga , tho couple saw a car load of coffins, and becoming possessed of the idea that there was an epidemic raging southward they got frightened aud rotuiued to their old hemes. The woman was by this tiuic thoroughly penitent. She renewed her vows to her | husband, joined the church and began to lead a pure life. This conduct great ly exasperated Ward, and on the 20th ult. he waylaid and killed Prince with a shot gun and at cnee drank a bottle of laudanum and ended his own life. The two men were bui ied at the same time in tbe s»ne graveyard. ! During the recent presidential cain j paign, Miss Belle Hemenway, a Boston beauty, who was an enthusiastic admir er of Blaine, 'declared to Mr. Charles D. Ilill, a young gentleman well up in the social scales, and an independent Republican, that if Cleveland wa i elec ted, which she regarded as altogether ! improbable, she "would kiss him square* jly on the lips in Seolhiy Sljnsre." Mr. Hill laughingly assented, and told the young lady that he would hold her to her promise. lie was startled a few days ago by receiving a message to the following effect : "Tell Mr. Hill that I shall go to Soollav Squaro at noon March 4 expecting to fiud liini there, und that I intend to fulfill my contract if oil I the world is there to see."' Mr. Hill is already getting neivous, and talks of absenting 'J himself. However, if sub-I stitutos e are porniissuble, the kissing nil!' come off, as several youtig uicn have! already volunteered for ibe sacrifice. j jiy/ciJ.i ,\ij ?f- lon The metropolitan newspapers fre- ( qoently make themselves merry over the mistakes of the"country editors. It throws them into paroxysms of hilarity , when the Bungtowu Palladium speaks of. "Daniel Webster's dictionary," er refers 1 to "JacksonV victory over Wellington 1 at New Orleans." But the laughers do not have all the fun on their side. Only the other day the Philadelphia Pi c«« informed its read ers that the explosions in the tower of London took place in "the council chamber from which IVarien Hastings went forth to execution.' The New, York Tribune also signalized itself a few days'ago,'speaking of Judas Iscari ot aud Benedict Arnold, by saying "Is-1 cariot had sense enough to bang himself. Other nicii bad sense enough to hung Arnold." Now, as Hasting* never went forth to bis execution and was nev- I er executed, and as Arnold was never hanged, the readers of the Press aud the Tribune have good reasons to be as tounded, and the Bungtown Palladium may be pardoned forgoing into a spasm of delirious delight. The moral to all this is tliat editors should be careful how they write histo ry oil hand. And the applies to statistics. Men' who write easily are i " n | tcmptcji ftO wr.te Jwli.tMlt r flection j This accounts for a good deal of false j history, false statistics and false logic, i i The metropolitan editor, wuen he writes without his wits about him, runs the risk of writing himself down an ass. DIUMOJWBT OFVH I t/..*. . The beautiful pass to which tho re ; publican party was rapidly bringing tho . country is shown lu that high f | republican'officials, have conceived the 1 ' idea that they have the right to violate .; the law with iinpuuity. This is shown in the recent assumption of authority ' whereby two cabinet officers agreed in , • advising the commissioner of internal ! revenue to loan a parcel of whi»ky-ma j kers fifty or sixty millions of the per.- J 'pic's money seven months without • interest. It is also shown iu tho action : | of of the treasurer of the United States j l in promising the banks of Boston that j ! they shall be placed on tho same Tooting ! as the New York banks with respect to I , silver certificates. This action on the part the treasurer J means that ho is a party to a deliberate I attempt on the part of certain banking! institutions of the currency to dcprcei-l ate silver certificates. The act of ISB2 compels all national banks to accept i silver certificates, but the banks of New j | York manage to get around this law by j mutually agreeiug not to offer those ccr-! tificatcs in the settlement of balances. The sub-treasurer at New York, with ' the advice and consent of the treasurer ! at Washington, aids in the eva/uou of the law by inakiug his payments to the' banks iu that city in gnld and legal tenders. This places tbo Bostotl bauks; at a disadvantage, and they have been j complaining about it. As a result, j ihe treasurer will instruct the sub-j treasurer at Boston to evade the law just as it is evaded in N*' w Yolk. If tho ri publican party were to oon tiuuo in power six months longer, these j uishonest officials would be enabled toj ! feathor their nests by catering to the , banks of tho north aud cast, and at the : same time bring about a depreciation of silver certificates. When tho democrat ic p«rty get.'- in power the banks, as well as the treasury officials, will bo compelled to obey the law in let tor aud j spirit, or suffer the consequences. NEWS OF THE WEEK j CAVKRVLI.R rri.IKO j.vn COKUKX-IKD MOM RUE RKPOBTKB AXI' POST .1 ejLCH.txvgs. _ State News. There are five incorporated towns in Catawba county. Wtu. Pope, of Nash county, is 35 ' years old and weighs oil lbs. Tho Home!s Noat Riflemen, of Char lotte, will go to the Cleveland inaugur ation. j 'I he R.i'eigh .Yews and Observer says j that on tho lofty crest of the Balsam ] ; mountains, twelve miles beyond Way ticsville, Northern capitalists have I bought 1,000 acres of land and will | build a 1 irg;' hotel. I Tho W illson Advance says a highly: : respected citizen and a good farmer liv- | • in Wayne county has the following \ j name : James 11 ill Pittihuo Pennie ; | Winklo Crinkle Horn John Jenkins j Green Patrick Thomas Cohy. Aud lie i still lives. The Gold Leaf says there is a colored of, buyers ofc the Hender son market. They aie members of the j tobacco board of tiade, and under the! rules and regulations ofJliat association I aie accorded every right enjoyed by any othei members. During the year 1884 there wore in | Wilmington 526 deaths, of which 154 i werotif whites, 372 of colored persons. This mortality rate was considerably I in excess of that of 1883 and tho Slur \ calls on the city physicians to investi gate '.he cause of it. i The Lcnior Topic is informel that \\ illiam Taylor, who was convicted of the murder of Rufus l'ritchard in Burke a year or so ago, and whose seutenee I was commuted to imprisonment for life, has been pardoned out of the peniten- The pardon was one of the last acts of Gov. larvis. i i Raleigh -Net/'-, and Observe : In the : wall of the Sccoud l'rcsby terian church \ has been placed a tablet of white mar- i ble bearing this .neription : "In mem ory «f Harriet Espy Vance, wife of He" Zebulon 11. Vance. Born January! 11th, 1832. Died November 3rd, 1878. She was a loved and honored member of this church, and one of its founders." j The store of Messrs. Usry & Rcnn, jof Oxf>>rd, was burglarized last Sunday j morning week, says the Turc/itight,' by i three negro children, two boys and a gtvl, aged 0,11 and 14. A passer-by' 1 obsci ved » light in the store and looking . 1 in saw the youthful burglars seated on 1 IWiUryiiig «>n; 110 got a.A si*a:icc and captured tho whole party. j Raleigh Visitor 30t!i ult. : There is . a sma'l sol uiy of Italians located about six miles wust if this city. Just after' ! nightfall last night, tho occupants of the i houses discovered their residences on > ! fire. There were five of the dwelling houses and they were all entirely des- j j troyed together with bearly ull of their ] j furniture and, cooking utensils. Our ' ; informant did not know how the fire or- i giuated, but supposed it was the work i vf incendiaries. The Louisburg, Times reports the i death of a young white man named Wil lie Robcrson, aged about 18 or 20, which occurred in Saudy Creek town ship, l-'ranklin couuty, some three weeks ago. It sceuu that thu boy was at a neighborhood groggery in company with j ' some friends, lie made a wager that! he could drink a quart of whiskey inside !of forty minutes. Tbe liquor was furn- I j isned him aud he gulped it down. He | was a corpse iu a few boars. Ceneral Nows. j A man by the name of Gholson was] | killed by two policemen in Pocahontas, Ya., one day last week, while resisting ; I arrest. Six people were killed, twenty injur- | !ed and sixtyeight houses wrecked by ! explosions of natural gas in Pittsburg, Pa., last week. . j Col. Lamont's salary as private sec-1 'rotary to Gov.Clovelaud was 84,000 a ! ■year. As pirvate secretary to I'reti- i jdcut Cleveland it will be only $3,250. Largo numbers of cattle have died in : | the western part of Kansas from the ; i severe weather. Cattlo meu pronounce , this ibe worst winter known tor years. , It requires the labor of five men an entile year to build a locomotive, a#d this is the average at each of the six- 1 :oen locomotive works in tho United; States. i It is reported that Rev. R. Ileber ; Newton, of New York, tho most prom inent minister of the Episcopal church in thatSlato outside of the bishopric, is ! to be tried for heresy. I James Cunningham, arrested for an attempt to blow up the Tower of Lon don, was examined in a London police court and remanded for a week V' ork inguien of Irish birth are still being dis charged from their places of employ ment. in Loudon on account of the dyn auiifc out: j - -■ The shooting of Jeremiah 0 Donovan Hossa in Now York Las caused grout! oiteniont iu London, whore Mrs. Dud ley is known, and where alio once was ar- J rested fur attempting suicide in a rail way carriage. She is generally said to ; be a crank. A report received from WvtheviWe, Va., gives an account of a shook felt there about 7 o'clock Monday morning, which is believed to have been caused by an earthquake. The shuck was pre- ( ceded by a low rumbliug sound, which ( was quickly followed by a shook which lis said to have shaken the most solid j houses in the town. 1 Last Saturday morning Luke Doyle, | i\ laborer, living at Jersey City, N. .1' weut homo itrtoxica'ed and threw him- j self at full long'h upon the floor. His | wife tried to get him up, but he would , not move. She then procured a kettle |of boiling water and poured it over the helpless men. ilo was severely scalded ■ and was seut to the Charity Hospital. I Mrs. Doyle was arrested. I The Republicans of New Yoik city Irate beedldling their tnuital enroll ] ment, at which 111,500 uames were rc j corded, as against 23,700 in 1883. As j the party claims to possess 90,000 vo ters, or uiore, and as not all the men en rolled will take part iu its affairs, it ap pears that the control of the organiza tion rests ultimately with about onc j tenth of the members, a large proportion ! of that tenth being office-holders. I ' J Thomas Daily, an old citizen of At j lautic City, who had been ill lately, went j to Philadelphia last week to attend the | funeral of a sister-in-law. lie was feel ing quite unwell at the clinrch, but de cided to accompany the funeral to tho | cemetery. As the e.iffi'i was bumg low ered into the ground he fell over anoth i or grave, atid expired almost instantly. J Ills wifo stood beside him at the time. His death Wised a sensation mourolrfc. A Tulnt d CIIBGIU utlal Clcr'i 1 heard of a clork once in a dry goods *toro who was suiart and quick, and a j splendid manager, aud all that, but ho got uppy and biggoty, and put on con sequential airs until lie was very disa ! gree'able, aud he took occasion to say to j his associates that tho concern couldn't 1 possibly got along without him. So the j old gentleman, who was the senior part ner, called him into the ificc one day, ! and said he : "Mr. Jenkins, y.iu have : boon very efficient, and we appreciate your services, but 1 hear that y u have repeatedly aaJorted that if you were to d,o the idd.i TP ossiGTe survivoj it, aud this has* worried uie no little, for I you, liltc all men, are liable to die very unexpectedly, and so we have concluded to experiment while we are all in health mid see if tho concern will survive. So ' yen will please con.-ii.l :r } pursuit' dead; ; for a year, and wo will try it."— Bill I ; .in), in .'ltlanta Constitution. ; •■ls ti is a singing doll!" asked she ' of the clork. ! "Yes, Mademoiselle." I "How do you make it sing ?" J "Just as you would any other young lady." "How is that 1" "liy pressing it." "O!" Mrs. Mali one, of Virginia, is now I a prominent figure in the American col i "ciy of l'aris, but even this can scarcely ■ compensate her misfortune in beiug \ married to a man universally and justly 1 J known as "Billy." WANTED. ! Two or three good .men, who can furnith ' hojse, to work in this and adjoining coun ] t .p*. in men of the right K»»nip a «ood ! salary will Ue guaranteed and jwiid every I week. Address or apply to j THK SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., C. L. ('LINK. Ajtent, Liberty Street, Winston, X. C., Opposite I'ohtoffics. | Agent for the world r.'iio.vned Singer :.vwini( Machines, where u good stock of j );1. Needles, Attachment*, etc., can always j | found. It. UAI.L4.irAY, Ju., WITH STERN & CO., ; WHOLESALE Boots and Shoes, | No. 1217 Main .Strep', KICIIMOSD, VA. W I4i\i t' 6»!L* Canvassers. ; TMALE and FEMaCeT j To ragae* IM iKr» **l? »| n«r n*w and IniDortanl J KCU'la-1 clm • nrf« mi 4 , t nettin* i { u..ilitr«. W. ..uc» .t p«.*- , Hltnrßt • » l>iulnr«i. Atl.!r«'» ' UMISMII I t ULlMntNfi («> , Ji.V , ou r'ii Clltciuu»U. Uajo. Free I Carri3 and Chromos. We will srnd free hy mail • tairple act of onr utr»ian. Kreucli, and American Chromo ) Carris.on tintcl aud jrolrl groun ta,wiih apricc list of over JOO DIFFERENT des «»n receipt of a ««T amp for pontage. We will ;l»o»rii4 free by mail aa ; aa-nplca, ten of «nir beautiful Chromos, on receipt j of ten emit* t.» pfty for and prwtagr ; a Jan cue lone a confidential pr'»ce hat of our Urge oU , chmtnoa. Agenta wanted. Address F. GLKAJON ft CO., 46 Sumniur Street, UNA ton, Ma*a. COUIIUI,NEWARK, NKW.IERKBT. V«*nn|e« tlire* Hull«Hnjn» J,arc>*» and Moif position* ihan ull other aclionl'a com bined. Scholarship, MO. wefte for olrculai* , I CVU6XAX, PALMS dt CO.. Proprietors. I TO J MINERAL MEN. J>o YOll Want >1 I > 1J It A LW I OR matt lifjs. jvtettr TV If s"> you will do well to correspond wit!, the Pepper Mining Co., 1 uANßmrff^T* Minors of OOAI. and IPOX, also miners of and iii'.ilors In CUT MICA, KLKXrBLE •SANOSrON'K, anil inlncral spesimms! The largest stock of STOVES i and ■ TINWARE I I j - nr V ' \ eSfi rr rrrrgf. 'r i I i . Haicm, N. €. H7*Bny the Iron King Took Stov heeanse it is the best. Every stovi warranted. Sheet Iron Fines fur to I bacon barns and galvanized Iron foi , molasses boiler bottoms at reduced pvi- ' (fas. Hoofing, guttering and all kinds of tin and sheet Iron work done on reasonable terms. GEO. A. BOOZER, j It Stands at the Head. THE LIGHT-RUNNING " DOMESTIC.» j Tli.it it i.i tin* acknowledged LKADEII in tlie i iade iii t'.irt ilmt can nut IN* disputed. MANY IMITATE IT NONE EQUAL IT J I The largest Arnictl, the Uun- | [ ning, tin* most beautiful wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To I** marie of tlie l*»*st mUorir.l. '1 o do any and all kinds «.f vmk. I To be eompL'te in every re. pe a. Poll 6AI.R BY A\". I*. Ormsb.y ! WINSTON, N. ICHTC WAMTED (l ll S !■ I «l©ora«ta. Rample free to tho*e be •ilifcsf ■lf r««r Ing agent*. rtak. quick »al#« Territory given. Miiafactlon guaranteed. Address | OR.SCOTT,B42 Broadway Bt.,N.Y. Dan bury Mar Hut ; Apples. -TW'i per I>usli*l 0 «>0 dried i«*»r ll». o.ifl Berried t» mrk 7 • Cherries, ir»al(J Bntter, 1 - i* I" ISggs, ,f) I'eaclies, quarters sliced, { c*ap«>ia?*>d 1 1"» Baron Lard '-Ji llocuwax, .... '.'S 1 Cofiee, coninionV» fair Halo j good to priutc 1 (hi 1-1 clini.v HI M Sup.ar exfm r, 11 | stondard A, I- j granulated 12 Cotton checks 10 Calico U AA»luH»i«n^ % . 9al» | dostetteiiv ; CELEBRATED ffi . V\ >' '"-K i a" JtSiy'. l .y''' v-' " 1 GTOHACII /£® %rg£ s \s an Invfcomnt, TfoiMtrr'n *l much Bitters has reeWvrd the inosi po-iiu, , n doreeipcnr from cirinent phyinc-a..*. and b;w lone r.ta:nla;u prop. 1» f »r/ I'lUfliee. I - i rop crtiea a* «a ivc m uiaordi r. I con d ltoi.fi of iij* Jtvn. I- ,i. Uvci t.»'. \». !■», -I A pfßTenthi oi malarial dlaes lean Known*), mil bare been ar ; emphatic p'.vi- *l.»nu! l oS.n lor Hide by I' ,-.i •! l> r.P • •• v • apply lor .C. Abu»:.«* i- • K&gnniEK *Sns ""iioWWWiMa®* WAMTSD j I FOa THE BACK-WOODSMEN. I T'.c i; .! in lurraiire oi mt'.y Uw.lcr lif- ttet «rrlt- I t i AIK . iuum if'- i aa> k|>lrr»Ji i Starter i T I K ... i •. " *♦. iw lo ij U 11 wi iU). We j **r.: ar. in cr«w' town. N?nU tor tcru.t ami iiiculirs ft*e I Tho W. t. CmBL! PUB CO.. Cincinnati. O. I A6EHTS";^z..- , • ■ rt mitt. mvn. ■/'.> *•.,». COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW J&r.&vv, ■oft* poaltiotil for u i . i c -nibli.- l. 1.-rjwt Southern njtronv. IJ.'o ftcltolar* iUuSl**. Write to: ■ \ . - Ifl. (OLEIAX A PAE.SLK. j UniversityofNorth Carolina. : rpiiK v i"\ .>: « \ ! L(;;vsiN vi;; I i.tsr rm iisz) iv i\O on uhieh, a i I «»:i ti» • !>«*•» su** • • ■ liir, V f x.unlnntioits f«v ri itm'sVioii ill 1 • l.ad 17*« ti»s*: !4*f i«»ii ert'»ra —a in ! :d .I.u»h! j Murlciilnin," hr t i.-li * ot' o \>'. .1 valnc to t'bcrs, ftrm-'i:. nwr'lianf-, ai« otlirr Imsi.n - men. A l.;iv. and Medital School aUa«l»c-l. Por I i) ru " and for tin report .tin j visitintt vmnvtte" of> i 'I; • . . i\. liitot' uc(i >.di>. , , mij, *. -...ahLs pftcNioitr nv!*n.E,l I o: : '.V. 1 :' \ i I : .;,S' >\ >. ;• . Jrt'v i, 1* >■ t. « I: :• II 1 . .. » . MB9SVCI' MaMßflHßn I *V S n iS. Ta.»of VruiM a ! IMs;U?iU( i i* JO VjODIf J" llp«KU j a. | W|vh l %:rtri jo ? *diu.(a I w»tW>q o *OO ! 5 '"Msg PUIIRdAS t.n|d . •vqopaß twT.5 "SUM ®."Td«iL) pu® vp:rq jjifftri? uop j •RK9BUOJ H,u|dvi(,) o»n *4U|ui JO iKipuuuua joqjp SI IIII4JIM JOJ! t *ls qat?.» . 'an uonoofni B,u|dinjr>„«pi ofni avuvt(M}(] |rjt»itjuu.i JO /'iijvJtj j • 1 jcvr **«njaq:ian|Buuajo /JVU|jfl -o)(doo »"tn|oi»j«oß|iT tiv'diipfijo 9oaj •onuojuj uirutoj I jr.>^doj t 7 pAWjf) jo 4io)g po® «A«>n •PI M J° non 'u m ir uuuvutr| 'Jopp«i{i ioiiajvwjjofc.»an3 opiwjijuiuwa : iVd-n q on ! f| vi»[iChua is oo'Sd wj 9 11'3 J«1 fti'l. ■ Tinu».vi ton;.k, iwuni-rr 'CUB|kW U SnCAJOM L4S^AAS BIWSIN pua, U3AII airiUOX ■ JOJ pv i jnb.>an*frmu wilh 4 cj oojsi I SSJNXV3M ? AJLIIIO3O ■ 'J3ACIJ '«)((DVpSO|I » ■ 'VX&dZtnicEL&JLCL ■ m:i»o itrcjnaiAirx jMpmb.ia.') ar iflovj ! ■ e£rail]|^j(uri'ilMaraiH i»dAj»K'upaxg ' 'OEJMOA ■ ouiosajoq.tt *nw|3 'ojrd « ■ *H BJ.IV 311 ,STi3AI AJJ no A" ftJV I I^Kl Holmes' S«r« Cure ffiouth Wash AMD DENTIFRICE. : \) 1 1 \ig\ \ .-ifl I dcatifrkt for c'.e*n '' 'V w rn ' p f'' c^ > v \ f \ /->-• j ' t^S C c!ir--\* 1i --t I! .f«. And j ,k ' : '' n ;Cu 'sJr- and eU .:.MUe»oi tlttirt.il" UM WMir%. »•>-»«««♦ br manf .»« tint: oou.tu. r.wrefi.iepvrNMtK LU*ralto II t A«k V:MI| liP. I M I rirvc#''' a. •»* T-l I le llrm. J. r A W. U. I.tH.MI %. I»« i.lJ«tou •«H. Marott. •«. L/MAI.RANKINA UMAR, I wa« Arf. ma. Wir »a and AtUnta. >«uict* ! WAVC YOUA GARDEN? TrauwSTo CTCfIO YOU WIU HEED U And will want fhe Real et th* !«ut raowr. Then m» n*w 8««4 C't.ulogu« will serprlM you. No naa*r wfcam 7011 tow been 4«alinjr it trill mw It le Free in nil, ia4 jou oo|ftal lo have IS before tajing an/wbere. WM. H. MAULE, lit k 131 Front at., miadelphl*. The Danbury Coi'net Band ! Offer rticir services for the Campaign, I I'icnicn, A'!. We liavc firficlns» instru ineiitt and arc prepared lo tins besl of mu#ic. Terms tnrdcrnte. Ad- Urura, :I J. IV. DUUOINS, Sec. ]>u»burv, N. C. ■ i ARISE: M£s ™ sAi tjijfe? If" 1 Wi V' ' r —, JOB PRINTING I" v.Xt "miiiKiHiifitoaiuNii* t- * motb show po»>trr you r-»» 'beald leave your or ,* v . I** ~erH ftl fhc ®We® of tb Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to B*ri Kti AI. HI.ANKM A M'lH l \i.TV J J. BALlost, WITH 0. F. WEISIGER & CO., Mam.faetnrera and .Johliera ot CLOTHING. No. Ma ! ' M., liicliinond, Va. Sept. .V. A . ii .it «... v/,r.lhcooK, M MIX XiHinKH & CO., « IIOI»AI k I>KV GO(M>s AND NOTIONS, 1309 MAIN BTBEBT. v cpl **-81-• Hicbinoiid, Va. James />. Chamberlain, WITH -PTW. Tilt) IIN & CO Wholesale Hat Dealers, RICHMOND, \ A. fp«cial rtten to unlet* uml eatittfacta Kuarantccd. A. OKITKXUI.MKR, II.VM [ Ml ' RKB OP . Hens (turf 1 'outlts' Clothing. 1315 Alain Slrect, RICHMOND, VA. Represented in North Carolina by .Ino. W. Merritt, Jr. T:ie ar.d Bast. TIIK NEW KK.MINGTON Sewing Machine [S'l UK lIEST MACIIINT. for tie family. 1 l.inis r.isy. tVrf 't In construction^ — IViiitiful In nprearnncf''. 11 ;i ui l lu.piovr i ! v" MAimif TT * liAKSTGW, i-:;!tl.ern A^euta, No. 7 South Cliiirlcs Street, Haltimore, .Vd. • : I'OWJiItSAOO Wiioli ■ > \ . 13(15 lJaiu and and 11 I. liiM.» I! W. Powers P Tn\ 1,.r 11XCHMOND, Va. Vpril 2.-1, Ihhl 6ra ij' j 1 imjlßml j SIMPLE u ~\. fo X „ V s Ik#' " ;!s i\ I!LE KM I ■SEWING MACHINE CO mmrnmmmfc | CHICAGO,ILL.' I ORANGE, MASS. !« AND ATLANTA, GAr . A WEEK'S REiDIIG FREE! FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. | Cc-1 *-m»r name aiml the • »me and Sr# of )uu' ii lahluo*. or Irlf.'la .n n !>«>#••« m\l «Md ant frc fur jfodrarU end tack (J li.«U' a ftpetlmeD cop) of THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, WtMa Constilalion." Ann / "L'>:cir Rrr.us s" woHd-hmo* I Okvtct«* of the cU PUbU!io« Oarttey. THKCE j "BILL ARP'S"' H«s«iwit Ultonhf UUMCPOUS J the Horr.e and Hearth Stono. writebs , ,; ct L sv ,!n iTC Lr.'^ ,w - Ivld in the Ci acker' dialect. Wor/o, Al ftrhiß mf Ti «r*l % .S*»we, A' •*, /v., .dtt% tmtmi /e, **Th» #«• m,** J*« /4vft*«#»«rJd, 4 *i i >a|.e«d#Me«, A WaH4 of latfrrt!)«a tad En!er^ln»r»nt T •» P4jr« a. T!*v IMsl lvt aoil Weekly, rb*M» rve»>• luetuber ui ih. lamiiy. CfND A TOSTAL fOR A SPECIMEN COPY, free . Addna ''las CoKi4iH.no*." AtLutta, Qm
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1885, edition 1
2
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