Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and Post. AfAFIR FOB THE PEOPtE. Jtntered l/tAe N. C., PoKl-oJJlcr aa bwund Clam MaiUr. . T.Ht'ItSDAY, MAY W, ISSS. President .Cleveland has saved the greatest part of his first month's salary —53,888.87. No wife to go through Alia vest pockets. The President's revoking of the ap pointment of James Blackburn to be •Collector of Internal Revenue because of a bloodthirsty .rebel letter whieh he wrote to his wife in 18GL, raises the in quiry : Is the «ar ended or is it still .raging* The Maoon Telegraph puts it this way : The South has voted solidly for ■twenty years the Democratic ticket iu .order ta rid herself of the Republican harpies who prey ujion hor peace and re tard her progress. If the end to which she has labored be not accomplished af- . tor success has crowned her solidity, the States that make up the South will al iign themselves with the factions that .hold out the best offers. It is said that the mortality among children "brought up on the bottle" is frightfully large. Of 4,C>10 infants un der one year who died of gastro-iutcsti aal troubles in Farm in 1882, it is found by recent investigations that very near ly the whole number were victims of artfleial alimentation, wholly or in (wrt, or had been ted prematurely with .-solid food. At the dispensary of the ■Societe Philanthropise not a single .case of the disease was tound in infants Jed in conformity with natural laws. Many children arc "brought up on the bottle'' so that their mothers cau gad about and go in society—poor, fools. One of the keenest things ever said «n the bench is attributed to Judge Walton. While holding a term of the Supreme Canrt at Augusta be sentenc ed a man to seven years in prison for a i grave crime. The respondent's coun sel asked for a mitigation of the sen tence on the ground that the prisoner's health was very poor. "Your Honor." said he, "I am satisfied that my client oaanot live out half thai term, and I beg of yon to change tha sentence."— "Well, under those circumstances," said the judge, "I will change the sen tence, aud make it for life instead of seven years." It is needless to add that the respondent agreed to abide by the original sentence, which the judge permitted him to elect. The Warrenton Gazette says the Re publican party was defeated because it was no longer thought worthy to fill the ottees—administer the government. It this be true, ought not a Democratic administration to be served by its own friends and supporters ? "They ' say go slow, the President will do his duty in full time , and if the newspapers re port tbetn correctly, Senators Vance and Ransom and others say have pa tience, let the civil service rules be en forced, let the officers of the govern ment be removed as their terms expire. If you heard these gentlemen on the j huttings last summer, you remember that they said in substance the liadical party had plundered the government, bad squandered its revenue and brought reproach upon it. We think it time the offices were filled by Democrats. The Cincinnati Enquirer, owned by Mr. John R. McLean, says editorially : •'McLean is a candidate for no office, elective or appointive, under the shining stars. He is actively engaged in the publication of the Cincinnati Enquirer, as 4 has no time to waste on public offi ce*. He would not accept one even With. ebromo attachment. He asks for nothing but good health aud a con tinuation of business as it exists to-day ft the old stand, No. 247 Viue street. At this number, second floor, he lias an office which suits him better than any which kings or princes might have to o£er. With this be is abundantly sat- I Med. As affairs are shaped at this preaeut writing, to offer biui an office would be to tender a raw turnip to au epicure wbo bad juit dined on pigeon pte. Thanks, awfully ! No office for Mr. McLean." While .wo will uot say thai the hopes' of tho people aie doomed to disappoint ment, yet it is manifest that Mr. Cleve land's policy is a "go slow" one indeed. And it cannot be gainsayed that it has produced widespread discontent, and murmurs arc growing loud and deep at his dilatoriousncss. Professing to be a nofl-parti'nn, Mr. Cleveland refuses to make changes except in the interest of reform. His id'-a; of reform may be correct, but if they are those of the rank and file of the Deiuooraoy are wrong. IVhat was a change of admin-1 istration wanted for, if not to purify | the Government • Cau the Government be purified by simply having an honest head! Can a stagnant pool full of tilth and slime and corruption, be made pure water simply by the ruumng iu of a small stream from a crystal spring ' Fault has been found with President Cleveland for some of his appointments but when the circumstances attending them oamo to light, ii appeared that the mistakes wore made through misinfor mation received tinm those wLo should have been the most caicful in making recommendations. It is unfortunately too frequently the case that Congress men urge the appointment not of the most worthy, competent and acceptable to the people, but of those who are the :nost political service, and cau be of help in scouring their nomination and re-election, llenoe it is not always j safe to take their recommendation of applicants for official appointments. The problem is how are suitable and proper persons to be found and selected for appointment to the offices of the Government 1 Wealth is the greatest earthly bless ing, if properly used, and we believe that some men, (those who abuse their wealth) are ouly permitted to do so to show us the amount of evil which can be done with that which is iutcndod on ly as a blessing. The same of talent. Great talent is given men for good, not cyil, but it is often converted into evil, as in the case of llob lngersoll, for in stance. A mau who has a contented disposition, means by whieh he can live comfortable from his labor, and who does good with his money, is a wealthy man indeed. Polisioal parties were formed, or, as President Cleveland says, wcie made, for the people, and they who honestly and unselfishly servo their party, so made, surely have a better claim than : those who have rendered no service ' whatever. The Democratic party must be assumed to be a party which was 1 "made," and is continued in existence, for the good of the country. They who serve that party faithfully serve, there fore, the country, and they who serve the country are entitled to that recog nition which just and honorable service should always bring. Mr. .Joseph Palitzer is the editor of the New York World. He is also rep resentative-elect from the ninth con gressional district in New York. In the latter capacity he has the disposal of a cadctship in the military academy. Like a good-hearted and sensible man he has arranged for a competitive ex amination amorg fatherless boys. Like | a generous mau he has also set apart $'!00 for an outfit for the successful competitor. It takes a newspaper man to lO the right thing in the right way. The memories of Ephraim Wrcvard and J. McKnitt Alexander went with out the usual honors being done them at Charlotte on the 20th. It rained on tho celebrafion and everything bad to be postponed except a ballon as cension in the afternoon and tho ball at night. The Observer says there were quite a number of visitors in the city. The Wilson Advance says a negro bad written an insulting letter to Mr. Henry Turnage, of Maysville, Pitt county, and as he passed that gentle man's house, Tuesday of last week, Mr. Turnage inquired of him about it. ne repeated tho insult contained in tho letter and Mr. Turnage fired upon him, inflicting a fatal wound Wo have had eighty days of Demo cratic rule and DO darkey has been re er.slaved; no Confederate soldier lias bceu pensioned ; no Confederate bond* been redeemed , no slave-holder bus been paid for his slaves. NEWS OF THE WEEK CMtKrrr.Lr rrr.ißO A.\l> catws.rxKD FBOil TIIK HKI'ORTKR AXD I'OSrS XA'cu.iyons. State News. Geo. T. Foust, merchant, Winston, has wade an assignment. Mrs. llugh Bishops, of lSuucowbe, dropped dead while attending to her usual duties. Rev. A. G. M»Manaway has accepted j the call to the Baptist church of Char ljtto, but will tot take charge until | fall. Gov. Scales issued his first pardon i last week. It was to Louis Kuffin, : colored, of Orange county, coavictcd of larceny. The Davidson Di&patob lias entered its fourth year. It is a good paper and getting better. Kldridge knows what he is about. One mulo has boon beat at his own game. At Clayton, Johnson county, recently, a horse kicked one of these nimble brutes to death. Many of the Rowan people have com menced raising and shipping garden stuff. They say they can maic uiuoii., more money at this tnan they can rais ing grain. The Greensboro Workman learns that >ll. Jobu Kauiey, of Keidsville, a victim of epilepsy and by reason of j that fact of unbound mind, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a gun. The Now Berne Journal says it is j claimed that the entire Federal patron age in North Caroliua (outside of iu i ternai revenue service) does not equal the fish aud oyster catch of Carteret coun'.y. The Charlotte Observer states that a child of Mr. J. K. Holler, of lluntcrs ville, was killed, Tuesday evening, through the administration by its father of a dose of morphine in mistake for an other medicine. lleprcsenativc Henderson has secured ' the appointment of Miss Margaret Jar vis as postmaster at Cross Uoads Church Yadkin county, and that ot W. 11. Hunt as postmaster at Lexington vice James t Smith, removed. The Great Falls Manufacturing Com pany at Ilockiugham has shut down on account of the low prices of cotton goods. : The Roberdell Mills at the same place ' | will close this week. Both mills will I start again as soon as the business situa i tion improves. The Asheboro Courier having remar ked that the D. D.'n ace getting almost ' as thick in North Carolina as the "kur , nels," the Reidsville Weekly is moved r to observe that as soon as the shade | gets large enough for tlicm all to loaf j in, the fool-killer will take the census. Ceneral News. The wheat and oats crop of Virginia is wretchedly bad. lowa contains more persons who can read and write, in proportion to her population, than any other State in the L'nion. Thepro'racted struggle in the Illi nois Legislature was euded by the elec tion of Gen. John A. Logan to tbo Unitod States Senate. A miduizht fire in the bouse of a Minnesota farmer on the night of the 14 th burned his five children to death, lie and his wife and a hired man esca ped. Director General Burke, of the New Orleans Exposition, has resigned. This seems to foreshadow the dissolution of the enterprise, which has been a good show at a big cost. Snow to the depth of two foot still remains in' the woods of the Adiron dack forests about Boonville, N. Y. The ice in the lake is solid and will not break up apparently much before June 1. The State of Nevad* has now but 12,000 inhabitants, aud yet is repre sented by two members in the United States Senate. There ought to be some way of retiring States when they peter out. The New Y'ork World has developed the interesting fact that John Sherman and James G. Blaine have entered into an alliuice for the next campaign. Sherman is to be President and Blaine bis Secretary of State. There is an old lady living in Ath ens, Oa., now 82 ycais of age, who has never entered a church or spoken on the subject of religion. Whan this topic is broaohed she always gets up and leaves the room. No one knows what is her belief. It is generally understood that Mr. Vilas will bo a candidate for the Uni ted States Semi to if the Wisconsin Leg islature is Democratic two years from now. Mr. Vilas la one of tlie favorites of tho President. lie is with Mr. Cleveland perhaps moro than any other one member of the Cabinet. The Aslicyille citizen nays the star route service shows no moro»brilliunt instance of expedition and oconmny than furnished by Jesse Gregory. He takes the mail daily from Franklin, in Maeon county, to Forney's creek, in Graham county, a distauce of 32 miles, down one day and back the next, and never misses connection. Ho is paid the munificent gum of $9 per mouth. Washington Gazetto: Speaking of jails in North Carolina, Major L. C. Latham said recently that l>are county could boast of the most unique prison in the State. It is built entirely of logs and has no doors or windows, ex cept a trap door in the loof. Prisoners arc lowered through this door with n rope aud are hauled out with a pair of fish tongs. A patent has been applied for. Social Equality Very Near 11 O lll*'. The negro-social-equality rules and goverumeut at the ne(.ro college near this city, "known as "Diddle Universi ty," uuder the coutrol of professed whito men, is attracting the atteution of the public and meriting the disgust of most decent people, 'l'ho Wilmington Star disgustifig matter in tKk following manner: "A llev. l)r. Allen, a fanatic aud | negrophilist, we suppose, has charge ot j liiddle University (colored) near ("liar- j I lotto, lie has so iutcrfcrred with the | arrangements of that institution that the Southern Presbyterians are on a | big disgust and will wash their bauds j clean of it. This tuan Allen gives no tice that social equality is now ram- j pant and that whites and negroes cat and hobnob together, and, we suppose, bunk together. Sauibo has the worst' of the bargain, for he is a more decent fellow than bis white brother, who, in ! an attempt to destioy the color liuc, I simply degrades himself. The Char lotte Observer says : «They say it is a fact that the colored people at liiddle ville now allow the whito folks to cat at their table and also to enter their par lors and mingle with them in social en joyments.' Thus Dr. Allen gives notice that not only do four white (so called) professors eat and mix socially with the negroes, but 'all visitors, be they white or colored, • * do the same thing." We arc sorry for the visitors when they are caught in the social fly-trap. Our ' neighbor the North Carolina Prcsbyte- j rian, has some healthy remarks on this j new departure. We do not know who J is more to be watched aud despised, a Mormon emissary or a white fellow who j it so in love with Sambo and Pouipcy j that he systematically attempts to de giade Me own »*cc."—fUarlOttß fioino- Dewocrat. Came unil Dtlcct The acquittal of Joseph U. Martin at Charlottesville, V a., last week, aud tho lynching of 11. W.Terry at Lib-; crty, in the same State, this week stand , in tbs relation of cause aud effect to each other. Martin, having perpetrated an atrocious murder, pleaded insanity and escajed tho gallows. Terry com mitted an equally atrocious murder and was preparing to enter the same plea. The people, outiaged at the defeat of! justice in the Martin case, and reali zing that Terry could slip through the meshes of the law just as easily, deter mined that justice should not be again bafdrd, and they accordingly adminis tered it iu their own rude, informal 1 way. • Society has cgranized courts for 1 it* own protection. \\ hencvcr thoy j ceaso to fulfill their mission, then soci ; ety will seek redress of its g ricvanccs j !by other methods. Tho groat danger i I is that in doing this it will punish the I innocent. The remedy is in tho courts.' If tliey will punish the guilty lynch law | will cease in tl.e land. It is painful, however, to see that they still refuse to be warned by tho low niutterings of public opinion. Iu Uoldsboro only I last Saturday, a man named I'earsall, I who deliberately slew one Crow, in No- ! vember last, was acquitted on the j ground it inkfyty. The Messeuger' criticises tho verdict and reports great indignation in tlie community. It is to be hoped that the oourts and juries will begin to reform their methods before it is too late. Public opion is becoming aroused ou this subject. lie is a fool who is not able to sec the coming storm. Presently each uiurder will begin to bo followed by a lynching. Then some innocent men, falling under suspicion, will suffer for tho guilty. Judges must learn to weep less and juries must learn not to confine their convictions to "niggers" indicted for stealing chickens—St&tesville Landmark. PRETTY MUCH OK A 11 CM HIT, IT IK. —Wo tliiuk the North Carolina De partment of Agiiculture, at the last meeting, did a good thing in abolishing the office of fish commissioner. Tho duties of tho ofiioe of the fish comrais »iut r were devolved upon Commissioner MjGehec. W« hope the day is not far distant when the board will abolish the whole fish-liuhineas humbug, and u>e the oiotioy for the benefit of the farm ing interests of the State.—Char lotto Homc-Dctnuot.it. CAMACA! bwiyuflMwiMiM To the Weary, Feeble AND PLEASURE SEEKER. Seeing the need in tliii section of a place where the weary, feeble and brok en down may recruit their health and rest ; where they anil their families may spend the hot season pleasantly when it is necessary to leave their homes or change air, that tho failing health ef some loved one uiay be restored, we have laid out A NEW TOWN and are now offoring for sale lots in probably tho healthiest section iu North Carolina. Tho town is located on a beautiful Flat Mountain Bulge 23 miles *c«t from Danbary , about i of a mile from the celebrated l'iedmont springs; about the same distance to Popper's Alum springs ; ! of a uiilo from Smith's Clmlybcato spring, and two miles from C. K. Moore's Sulphur spring, while the location presents The Finest Views of Moore's Knob, tho Hanging Rock, and other prominent peaks along tho Sauratown mountain. The lots aro well covered with large and small forest trees, which will afford shade in summer and form lieivutifi.il Groves. The whole is Surrounded by Springs of the purest mountain water, entitling ! it to tho Indian name, "Cuinaeu," a land of springs, which, together with I the pure mountain air, woulil bring col -Icr to the faded cheek, and strength to ; weary frame, even if thero was no real 1 mineral water within a hundred miles of ! the place. The undersigned proposo also to ereot a saw-mill, planing machine, fee., that | they may build cottages or furnish lum bor to those who wish to purchase lots in this heslihful locality, where no ma laria aver comes, and a case of typhoid fovcr was never known, except it was j contracted out of the neighborhood, j Tho prioe of lots this season, 60x100 1 feet, will bo $25 each. For further particulars addres, N. M. & W. R PBPPER, | May 20, 'BS. Panbury, N. C. A MARVELOUS TOLD W TWO irri FROM THE SON: "■££s«. "OtntUmtn: My father resides at Vt. H« haa been a great sufferer from ola, and tho iueloecd letter M ill tell you • m&rrulous elloct Ayer s Sarsaparilla baa had In his ease. I think hla blood mini hsra conuluod tho humor (or at lout ton yuan; but it did not ahow, except In tho form of a acrofulous sore on tho wrist, until about Are yeara ago. From a tew spots which ap peared at that tlmo. It gradually spread so aa to eorer hla cntlro boitv. I assnro yon ho iv:ia terribly afflicted, and an objoct of pity, wlun ho began using your medicine. Now, thoro arj few men of his ago who enjoy as good health as he baa. 1 could easily namo lifty persouj who would testify to tho fnels in bis ca^o. Yours truly, V. Jl. raiLUTS." FROM THE FATHER ! ploasnro and • duty for mo to state to you tho bcueflt I have derived from tho U£o of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Six months sgo I was comr lettdy covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous soros. Tho humor caused an iuces9ant aud intolerable Itching, and the skin cracked so as to causo the blood to flow in many place* trhenover 1 movod. My sufferings wore great, and my llfo a burden. I commenced the uso of tho SARSAPARILLA in April la*t, and havo u»o«l It regularly since that tlrac. My condition bogau to Improve at once. Tho Lave all healed, and 1 feel perfectly well In evory raapect now able to do a good day'a work, although 73 years ol age. Mauy Inqulro what hss wrought auch a cure In my rase, aud I tell them, aa I havo hero tried to tell you, AYKU'S SAUSAFARILLA. Olover, Vt., Oct. 21,1&2. Yours gratefully, . lliuam I'uiLLirs," AVFR'S SARSAPARILLA oures Scrofi;la and all Scrofulous Complaint*, Llryiili* olas, Ecxeiun, Klußworin, liltitrhrs* Sores, Bolls, Tumor*, ond Eruptions of the Skin. It cloara the blood of all impa rities, aids dlgestiou, stimulates the action of tho bowels, and thus restores vitality aud Strengthens tho wholo system. pßnrAßun BY DP. J.C. Ayer &CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 9 1, six bottles for TOBACCO FLUES A SPECIALTY AT | 1 Rerapson'.s *» * t WINSTON, N. C. A large lot of llomcl Indo Tinware always on liaml. SHEET IRO^S j AND TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS Dono at Udtom prices. llooling ami J (iuttering at short notice l»y skill« «l men. t'ouu; ami set* m!*. i.ext «h«>r to I Lirown, Co. W. S. It*KMI*SON, Winston, N. C. A NO. 7 CO OK STOVK, com ■ =1 pie to fur $lO, i j*. t A full line of Pixie IMows, Av ery Sto«*l ami the l»«v t (.'liill Plow in the maikel ; in fact every thing that a far mer, mechanic or merchant needs in the lino of lIARI>WAI{K ; TOOK Hit It WITH .Yis.scn'.t nagoiis, Columbus liugtiu'S a in/ Car Is, Alow ing Machines, sc. With the above a*lva»it;»4« s, together wiili , the fact tlint my I ist ye.irS rrude was nearly double the former, ami earnest rt'jii«\«d thai a similar favor iuu> be dojie this year, I am Very Respectfully. K. H. CRAWFORD. JN >TiCK! Having qualified as administrator i»f Phillip Klser, deeM, all ]N'rsous owing the estate are required to come forward and set tle, and all |>crsons having claims against sai«l estate are hereby notified to present tho same to me for payment on or before tin; 25th day of May, !>Wt, or (his notice Xvlll be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. 'J his May 15th, ISSS. H. F. PULL!AM, Adm'r. IV OTIC; I:. The umleraigued liavint; qualified as Ex ecutor of the lu*i w ill and U-staiuent of Peter Tuttle dccH'.iSed, late of Stokes county, N. C., 1 lM»reby notify all person* indebted to sail estate to come forward and make iunne tiiatr' payment and all persons having claims against said estat«* will present them for pay ment duly authenticated within twelve months from the 2nd day of April 18K5 or «>therwise this notice will be pleade«l In bar of their aeeovery. L. HILL, Ex'r. March aoth, ISK>, DIXIE GILMKU, of North Carolina, with J.P. Ynncey & Co., (Sucrenaora to Yancey, Frauklrn it Co.,)} IMPORTED of JYOTIOXS, No. 1309 Main Street, Richmond,Va. March 27, l«s. SGO REWARD * \ * ||| he p.nid fur any iiialn I Hl* »f Home hlsa n MONARCH liraiii and Herd Separator ami It»* ar~ M j^er. whirl) we fl«-riotho j^uT»- \ clr« utar and price lint, | M vti.i / ' rnuL SIOOO MWABP^MI arSj«M«n% co^ THECOMPLETK book. N«mit Itii . ,i, Hew iji U tir«« u (rent new 1 . juj. . . . s . •••. . lto ill •*»•-' % • «. U'P, . ;>r .• MMK. Exci.Li.uMt 1 s tjaa. lh.- i M •*ei Aj.;>l» m I ». F. UiHmOH aru ton Mall. SI . V tdllßlJ.Vlrcm. 1 a*M. own gMMd mtm m. *T T T ? R T T * F 7 T T If so you will do \v«II to cornel mm ul with the Popper Mining Co., DAN BURY, N.C. Miiv i « r COM. wd IltON.aliominors of and I mI. in i . 'l T MIC \ KLKXIIILK SAN I li. unti mineral siieeimcns. It Stands at the Head. r: \ ' | THE LIGIIT-ItUNNIXG " DOMESTIC." That It U the know/edged J EADEH In TLIP Trade i* I fact that RAN m>t IKS disputed MANY IMITATE IT NONE EQUAL IT "I! " r.ar. «i Aim-1. Ih« I.lglilnrt Run i inc. tin- ui->:t I' .muliil wootl-work, AND IS WARRANTED To he mod* of tlio l* material. 'l a do anv and nil kind* of work. To bo complete In every respect. Ron SALE 11 v W. I*. i )rmsby f WINSTON, X. C. lj|pS3 Are y i s. try Wmxa* HtALTti Ita .-a. a pints wholesome K«»r Pm'i. >.»rre-.. stornnch. l.l*er. Klilncjs, Lnnifi. An l'nc«]iuuotlii\t(roriui. C'UTM | DYSPEPSIA. Ilradacho, Fever. Chills, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nine to t-V*e, true merit, unomuUod for 'TORPID . LIVER BUl Night ' fl.oO jv-r . 0 f«.r t* X». at !>ru«if;«. ' - ... .. PH Fgw^lJ' i^ijO ; •^'^Buchu-Palba^^" I Remarkable Cam of Catarrh of the ) . lof Kki ll.- ! !MS (duwi of the I*rmuue (lland, Drupiltel Swellings, Female l>u;ea&es. Incontia mw of Urine, all I>ii* a KM of the Genito urinary Organs in either Ber. For l*n healthy or Unnatural uno als-> "Chapln's Injection Fleer." *ach sl. a For $1 rill MS, eitl -:r c« .ntrartM or ■ I h' i i Utary (aim, uso Chapin'i Constitu- ■ ti»r» Hitt -rSvp p. SI.OO r»or Uittle, and B CJnpin'a Syphilitic >'iH v $2.00; sndCha- H f pin's HyplUUt'C Kalv . J; K>. ti Ixittlea Jfl XIMM on y , rw.'i, t «»f flO.oii, crat Pre^nta. James i>. Ctiaviberlaiii, wim C. W. THORN & CO Wholesale Hat Dealers, itICHJIONn, VA. f;pcci»l rtten glvdn to orders and satlsfacts guaranteed. ACFNK WANTED S&tBKS 21 §ll II I -lCoreete. Sample fre« to tho*a be. •Ilikll ■ Ir romlhp aifpnU. No rlak. quick **!.>• Territory givm, aati»f action guaranteed. Addreaa DR. SCOTT, B4a Broadway Bt.,N.Y. The Latest and Best. THE NEW REMINGTON Sewing Machine IS THE BKST M\ HINK for the family Huns ita»y. l'lirlVct hi const ruction— llcaiililul in lipiiearaiice. lias all improve, iih'iits HHII nlta'-liiacnttt, mid la warniiUed foi live year*. MARRIOTT & liAUSTOW, Koutbcrn AytinU, \o. 7 Sontli C'liarlM Stiwt. Ilaltimorc, Mi. R W. i'uWEKS & CO., Wholesale X'. !305 Malb audit and 11 13(fc£ts R. W. KJgnrD. tailor. HICHMOHO, V*. April JB, lasl-6lß'
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1885, edition 1
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