Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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TBP' DA."!V^I "EY TE.R VOLUME XV. Reporter and Post. PUBLISH BI) WEEKLY AT DANBTTRY, N. C. PKPPER & BON 3, Pubs. s• Prop, RAT ' S OF HXTBHi IIPTION ; _ On® Yfar. paouhle In advance *1.50 • Six Month*, 75 BATKH OF ADTBBTINIMVt Ono Square (ton lino.' or low) 1 time,......* 1 00 Vs>r Mkult ft4iuUUii>*l In «..........50 Contract* for longer t'fio >r more Hjmro crux be xniM lo in proportion to tli« a novo nito>. Traiuiicnt lulvertiMirn wtU bo erjmnted to remit according to IhehO ratOH at thi time they aeiid their favor*. 1/ocnl Notice* will ho charged AO per cent, higher than above rates. Bunine** Caul* will be Inserted at Ten Doll at per annum. PROF EMI O. YA L CA R DS\ ' W.F. CARTER, &TW&.YKT- ar-J&a rr% MT. AIKY, BVRKY CO. N. > Practices whereverlllss«rviees are wanted R. L. ifA YMORJE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Mt. AirV' N. CJ. Special atU'iitio:. gtvcntothceoll' i tioii ol alai ui.i. I—i-ui 11- F. KINO, WITH JOITNSOJV, SUTTON $ CO., DRY NOP. H and 23 South Sharp, Street, T. W. JOIIFBPN, R. M. !UTI'ON J. U. U. GIIAIiBE, 0. J. JOHNSON. r. DAY, AI.DEUr JONES. Pay 2s -r., maii!ifa "ur r" ot SADDLKKY,HARNKB».COJ.I.AHS.TBrNR M*. SM W. Biittlmoir rtroat. lliklltraorc, V.I. W. A. Tucker, It. C.Smith, H.B. Spracg'ii. Tucker, Smith * Co., Manufacturhr* Jt wholesale Dealers in MOOTS, SHOE?, JIJSTH AND CAT* K*. HO Bail n-ot» Mice, t:.i ■ more j. .1 /.*. E. V. IT-I Hfjiry Sonneborn )• Co., WHOLES.? L E r.LO THIERS. to AuoyerKt.,(t>et« i.«iiorm.n> txjmt.iir 1 Stal BAI-TIMHUE Ml>. H. 80HHEUOICT, B. BLIMUNR SleyliiK I'aluey, L. H JUuir H r . 11. MILES, WITH STEP]TEXT VTX 'J Y j CO. H hult*">c i/i'tin :t in Boots, Shoes, mid Trunks, liilU Mum Street, K c|f. ItICUMONI), VA. O E LEFT WICK, with WIXGO, EIXETT L CRfMP, RICHMOND, VA., Wholesale Deaiera la BOOTS, SHOES, TUUNKB, ftO. Prompt altiiition paid to orJers, aud satis tllou pnurantcfl. jm- Virjiiiui Stale Frit on Gcoit a tptaiUy March, 6. m ■saaaT w. roiraaf.. ane.AR I>. TAVLO . R W. |>OWEItS A CO., WHOLESALE DRL'GGISTSk, Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, DYES, VARNISHES, Frouoh and Amerloon WIKDOW GLAHB, PUTTY, &C SMUKIKO AM) CHBWING CIGARS, TOBACCO A SI'KCIALTY *1306 Main St., Bicbmond, Va] Augß3t6m26 J. L. C. BIRD, WITH W. D. KYLE & Co., lErcnTRP.S AND JOBDKHS op HARDWARE, Cutlery, lIION, NAILS and CA&RIARE GOOPB No. 9 Governor Street, RICHMOND,VA. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS OF "Williamson & Corrie, BOOKSELLERS AND STEAM POW ER PRINTERS, WINSTON, N. C. Liberal dlacounta to merchants and teaeliera WILSON, Bl'ltXS & 60., WHOLraAtB GROCKRfI AND OOMMIB SIGN SItRODAKtS. 3o S HOWI.mI .trfet, itamtt of t^>!obard; BALTIMHRE. We keep rare tartly on hand a large and well aaaortet) ttock of aroeeHesv-cnltahle fot Southern and Wcttart trade. We aolloitrau- BignuM'nt . of Country Produce—ncch a« Cot ton; feathera; Gtnaeugi RaatVax Wool;Drieq; Fruit; turt; Sktna. etc. Our IkciliM for do ng tmainfeßeara «ueh aa to wnrrautuutk salel nd pMnpt Mtarn* All or-1 -r, will h**c oil ■ft atwatioa y t SUBSOItiIiK FOB Your County Paper, s Z -=The Reporter and Fost OF TIIK PKOriaK! POK TICK PKO]>LK! OP TiiK PP.orLK.I FOlt TIIK PKOpliK f u- TIIK I*. )I'LK! KOll TIIH PFI'I'IaK! OF TIIK PKon.::' i 0.1 Tin: FKOPI.F » ONLY 51.50 A YEAR! smscams xow CAMACJU To the Weary, Feeble ■Hgareaggiah- aAißUisteflß ANI) PLEASUIIA BEIFKFP AEZXXHEZ^ Sceinp the need Jin this section ot a place where tho weary, focblc and brok en down may recruit their health and rest; whe c they and their families may spend the hot season pleasantly when it. is necessary to leave their homes or change air, that tho failing health of some loved one may-bo restored, we have laid out A NEW TOWS'* and are now offering tor sale lots in probably tho healthiest section in North Carolina. The town is located on a beautiful Flat Mountain Ridge 2f milees west from Panbury , about i of a mile from tlio celebrated I'iedmont springs ; about tho same distance to t'epper's Alum springs ; J of a mile from Smith's Chalybeate spring, and two milc.s from C. K. Moore's Sulphur spring, while the location present s The Finest Views of Moore's Kno ( b, the Hanging Bock, and other prominent peaks along the Sauratown mountain. Tho lots arc well coycrcd with largo and small forest treos, which will afford shade in summer and form I3eo.utiiul fcrrovoH. The whole U Surrounded by Springs of the purest mountain water, entitling it to the Indian name, "Catnaoa," a land of spring.-, which, together with the pure mountain air, would bring col or to the faded chock, afcd strength to wnary frasue, even if t' ore was no real mineral water within a hundrod miles of the place. Tbe undersigned propose also to ereot a saw-mill, planing machine, &e., that they may build oottages or furnish lum ber to those who wish to purchase lots I In this healthful locality, where no ma laria «vcr comes, and a caao of typhoid fever wan never known, except it wap 1 contracted out of tho neighborhood. I, Tho j rice of lots this season, 50*100 feet, will be $25 oach. For furthor \ particulars addrct, N. M. & W. B. PEPPER, ' May Ul), 'KS. Pan bury, N. 0 "NOFHIING SUCCEEDS LIKE SITCCESB» DANBUEY, K. C. S THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1886. jj^^~ "cxcoxmiic.' ■ InHorlbolto liavuril in l£i» Bcruitvcmiut. » "•! i- PAUI. 11. ItAYMK. The scytlie ot Death has dell liis hopes in twain, And mowc.l bis field of ID. o till all IKVIIW hare; Yet loss reveals an atterraartli of gain ; Grief hoUlg a benediction unaware. Of late Hist rust and Kuvy dogged his way. Could SliacoustrucUon watched his course apart; All. n'did p.Won> itautl relinked to-day Before the pathos cf a bit akllig lie.ut. I While other in ai LJ an 1 sorteiieii by hi.-. }>:. in. On Deaths dark bai kground Sympathy gr iws Clear. » Tlui chall of loss may hide some golden grain, And grief enfold a biasing—unaware. his New Coat. "Is it really true, Max, that you are going to havo a dinner-party at the Cranio ? Of lcaruod gentlemen ' Auu pupa is to bo invited ! ' Fanny Lt..lie flung Iter iittic orochct cap into tlio air, utul caught it again with the dexterity of a slight-oi-hand performer. Max LynliciJ, who was sitting oil the low stone 3tile that separated the well kept grounds 01 the Grange hum tlio weedy wildcruoHs of tho Leslie estate, with a gun jalanced on his shoulder, and a game-bag slung over his back, nodded emphatically. "All the scientific lights of tho con vention are to be invited," said he. "Spectacles and baldhead» will be at a premium. Don't yon. wish you wore a loaiucd >. fudge-- eh, Fan 'Of course, your govern'* is to ba invited. Don't u.. aucieut llonian lettering.'', iii ai.y eid gentleman in tho land ? Isu't l'rofc&s or Tolmainc especially anxious to make his acquaintance ? And isn't Doctor Lebrun going to bring, in his waistcoat pocket, a slab of stone chipped off from tho nose of somo Assyrian statue or oth er for him to identify ' What are you looking so sober about? Jealous be cause you cuu t make out the cainpany, ch ; lin sorry for yun, Funny ; but you had no business to bo a woman." "It isu't that," said Fanny, with lud icrous solemnity. "What day is the dinner to be, Max?" "The seventeenth. Just two weeks from to-day. But I say. Fan, what are you in -ucb a hurry for 1 " '•lt's almost sundown," said Miss Les lie, gathering her scarf about her shoul ders in a hurried way. "And 1 have waisted ever so much time hero already. Good-by, Max!" ''Yes; but 1 say, Fanny—" The only response to his appeal was the light, quick sound of the girl's fuot stcps, a3 she flittered away over tho car pot of antumn leaves that covered the path into the yellow mist of the Octo ber afternoon. "What a pretty girl that is !" Max Lynfield murmured to himself. "Her eyes are exactly the color of a liazenut, and she has got tho sneetostlittle sugar plum of a mouth that I ever beheld! lint I don't see why she need be in such a hurry." And ho disconsolately picked up tho gauie-bagwhich he had unbuckled from his shoulder, and strode away, whist ling. Meanwhile, Fannie Leslie had sped to tho dreary, old-fashioned stone house, blotched with mildew and full of a spec tral silence, wlierf old Mr. Leslie sat, spectacled and absorbed among his books, and Alma, tho eldest daughter, was in the kitchen making a damson pudding for dinner. She looked up as Fanny came flying in. "I thought yon never wore coining, Fan," said she. "Did you bring the powdered sugar l " "Here it is." Fanny flung a little paper on the'table. "Hat oh, Alma ! tho dinner-party at the Orange is to bo on the seventeenth, and pupa is to be one of the invited guests Alma Leslie paused in her task of sprinkling snowy sugar over tl»e crushed purple damsons in tho plate. "Oh, Fanny said she. "But of comae ho can't go. Ho baa no coat lit to bo aeon at a dinner-party in Colouol Lynfiold's hotiso." "Alma, he must go !" "llow can he, Fanny?" "It will be snoh a treat for him, Al- ; me, to meet those seioutifio gentlemen, and get a gtimpse of the world he has so I long left behind him," pleaded Fanny, i "We mud manage it somehow!" 1 Alma knitted her black brows togeth er. How tiiuoh nioncy is there in tho diawer, Fan !" s!:e a.skc abmptly. . •«' i|i.;- ' .-.■••• iv - itfiju dollars, I think." " I "All this proves tho impossibility of i our fiuc diuncr-party, Fa::," said Alma, i shrugging her shoulders. ' Fifteen dol- 1 lari- would just about purchase the cloth i for a new coat." I Fanny looked gravely at her sister. "Well," said she, "that is all 1 want, . give me the cloth, and I'll make tho coat." • ; "What nctieeneo, Fanny " i "It isn't nonsense at all." "loauiakea broadcloth eoat!" i "Why shouldn't l! Didn't 1 make a cloth ulster for myself, and make it nice, too?" i '•But you aie not a tailor!" , "I'll bo a tailoress, which is just as good." "You have no pattern, Fan." "i can np pnpa's old coat apart and get the pattern from that, Alma. Where Lit 7 Ij he wearing it now !" i "lie ha? got on that old dressing grown jf his," .said Alma. "Then get the coat—that s a dear— and rip it carefully apart," said Fanny, "while 1 go down to the store and buy the broadcloth. Wo haven't a second of time to loso." , The lu.xt two days wore days of LUl tiog, stitching, pressing, calculating, iu the big, sunny soti'h room which tho Leslie girls called tbeir boudoir. Old Mr. Leslie sat among his dusty tome:; and ponderous dictionaries, with a pencil back of each ear and a pen in his haul, malting notes and scribblir" [ off paragraphs, ai! unconsciouj. of *!.„t was goin# on around bin. I "If I'm to he \t that /.'unci -par'" of > aut .till," n in. . ° hj.i, "1 uIUSt settle this question as to the authentic ity of the Eudcic luouograph." "Certaiuly, papa," said Alma, in an abstracted way, as she hemmed a new biacK silk cravat, cud pondered aa to tho practicability of now gloves, and whether her father could be induced to wear them if thoy were bought. "Papa,'' said Fanny, the evening be fore the eventful day, "we want you to try ou your coat fo-uight." "To try on my coat!" vaguely repeat ed'lie philosopher. "Whatcoat? what for?" Ols, just to see if it's ali right !" said Fanny, not without a littlo qualm ol terror lest her father should discover the pious fraud and object to wear home made garments. Absently, Mr. Leslie rose up, di vested himself of his faded dressing gown, and put ou the new eoat. Alma and Fanny viewed hiui with critical eyes, and exchanged glances of i>atl!-'factioa at each other. "Docs it feel quite comfortable, pa pa V' said Alma. "Very nice, my dear—very nice," said the philosopher. "Beally I didn't know that old coat looked so nice. Take it away, daughter, and brush it thoroughly, and have it ready for me to-morrow, with a fresh necktie and a clean pocket-handkerchief." A (id once more he plunged into the depths of tho Eudeic monograph ques tion. ' Fauny," said Alma, in a low voice, "it's a success!" "Alma," responded Fannny, in the same tone, "I kntw that it would be Mr. Leslie wont to tho dinner-party at Lyndeld Grange, aud astonished sev eral dozen othor old gentlemen by tho dopth of his wisdom and tho profundity of his learning, and nobody discovered that tho honiomaje eoat was not the ehtj d'ouvri' of a New i'ork clothier. But Fanny Leslie was not destined to hear the last of the coat. Miss Hel ena St. Jacquin, who had chanced lo Surprise them in the task, whispered it mysteriously to her dearest, friend Mrs. Emerson !• ielding. And every ouo knew, presently, that tbe Leslie girls had turned tailoresscs and taken iu wotk by tho day. "It was Fanny," said Miss St. Jac quin. "I saw her myself, prcssiug out tho seams of a eoat with a prodigious smoothing-iron— a man's coat 1 They tried to ahuftlo it out of sight aa soon as possible, but they weren't quick enough for *•*!" 'Weil,*' imid Max l.ynfielJ eareWdj, "whv »li«rtildu't they MOW men's enatt as will ai woman • worsted wt> k 1 ' Mr,-. Fuierson Fielding c'ovatod her jirctty little uoso. "I'm afraid," s. id she, ''we uhall have to leave thi; Leslie girls off our list for tliu charade-parties next win ter." Max I,yufielu rose up HI exceeding great, wratli. "•Theti jou luay leave i«c off, too!" said he, and d out of the loom. lie went straight to the eld stone house. fanny was iii -.lie ga: Jen .gath ering jhry ''.uthemuuis, great whitofrir.g ed beauties, and but!; that were like balls of gold, and little briek-red blos shl» full of a strange aromatic fragrance like Eastern spicca. "Fan," said he, "if you had wanted money, you ought have come to me. Haven't we been frieuds long enough to induce yuu lo put any confidence in mo''' Fanny looked at him in serene sur prise. "But, Max," said she, '"we don't want money— no more than «J» that is to say. Everybody wants money, 1 suppose." And sho clipped off a stem of rich maroon Sowers, and laid it lovingly among 'be ro.U of iicr lloral trophies. llotinst Mux, whr. ha ! no idea of di plomacy, plunged h adlong into the subject. "Then," said he, "what's all this ftory about your taking ir> tailor-work ?" "About my taking in tailor-work "Yef Miss St. Jacquin saw you working at it." "Lid she !" Fanny's cheeks flamed scarlet. "Miss St. Jacquin had better have beon attending to her own business, liut siaee she has toid ycu half a story, 1 may as well supply tbe other half. 1 am sure it is no secret." Aud she told Max Lynficld tho whole of the simple tale. "Fan, you ic a trump !" said ho "And you really m-de that eoat yourself' "I really made that coat myself—- ith a little li I • i'low Alma'" pro:. J | ,kc r.y "I ahoulii like a daughter like you— 'hat is to say, when 1 develop into an old gentlemen of scientific tastes," said Max. "Oh, you'll never develop into a scientist," said Fatiuy. "Yon are a I deal to active and wideawake. You're not half wise ecough." At this Max's boner,t countenance fell. 'l knew it," said he sorrowfully. "You despise me. You think I am a dunce." Fauny dropped all her flowers in con sternation, 'Oh, Max," she cried, "1 don't de spisa you at all. 1 like you !" "That isn't tho question," said Max, moodily. "The question is, do you love me ?" ' Max!" "Fanny! No—stay here!" posting himself, with lightning rapidity, in tho doorwuy. "Uuloss you jump down the terrace, you ean't get away from inc. And I'm determined to have an ans wer." lie had the answer. And the answer was 'Yes." It is very seldom, you see, that a thoroughly determined young man al lows himself lo be baffled. Mrs. Fielding, the protty widow, was deeply annoyed; Miss St. Jacquin rav ed. " Hut, you sec," Mr. Lynfteld aftcr waru .-aid, "I never should havo known how much I oared for Fan, if I hadn't heard those spiteful cats criticising her." And Mr. Leslie wore the selfsame eoat to his daughter's wedding. But, to tho end of his learned and scientific life lie never knew who mado it. Savants are not wise in tho ordinary eveuts of everyday life. —Helm Forrest Graves. lIAIID TO TELL WHAT IIE WOULD DO Wife—l hear Mr. Smith has given a beautiful window to the church in mem ory of his wife. I don't believe you would do such a thing, John, if I wore to die. Husband (thoughtfully)—l am not so sure about that, my dear. Under such circumstances I don't know how generous I might bo.—Ex. Ili3 first Florida grapes weio sent North on tho 2fith of June and brought forty cents per pound in Philadelphia. A trustworthy Western dairyman re ports a gain of 25 per oent in his milk pi •duct alter ho began giving his cows warm water to drink.--link. Pioss. PLEAWANT ANECDOTES OF ri ON EWALL J AOKSON. 11. K. Douxias in June Cent urt/. The n it 'veiling, Suuday, he weut into Frederick fou the fir.-1 time to at tend church, .: : thorc bi'ng no sei'.io' ' in the I'roshyt .-ian ei. ircl. liu went to the Geriir .i Reformed. As usual, he fell asleep, but this time mere soundly than v.'as his wont, llis head sank up ou his brotistvlus oip Jrt/ej..,i from l.is bauds *o the floor, the prayers of the congrogi'tior. did i.otat all ui.- irb him, and ouly the ••!.oir and the doep-toncti j organ awakened him. Afterwards 1 ] learned that the minister was credited with lunch loyalty and courage because ! ho had prayed for the President of the | United States in the ve;y presence ot j Stonewall Jackson. Well, the General didn't hoar tLc prayer, and it he l ad lie would doubtless have '"lt like replying as General Ewing did, when asked at Car'i '.. Pa., if he permitted the usual prcjei t.'r President Lincoln —" Cer tainly I'm sure he needs it." The troops being on the march, tl e General and ;.tuff rode np rapidly out ot towa and took the head ot the column. Just a fow words here in regard to"i>ar- Lar;« 1 rietohie," a touching jiti nn winch sprang full-aruied from the loyal brain of Mr. Whit tier. An old woman, by that new immort;: iif.vie, did live iu Fredciick in those d.i-, , but she wa.. eighty-four years old and bedridden, j sho never saw General Jackson, and j G cncral .j axkson never saw h •-•. i was j with him every minute of tho time he was iu that city/—he was there ouly twice—and nothing like the scene so graphically described by the poet cvoi happened. The story will perhaps live, as Mr. WhitUet has boasted, until it gets beyond 'he reach of correc tion. On tho march that day, the captain of the cavalry advance, just ahead, had instructions t> let no civilian go to th« fro Tit, .v, 1 we ctiteroO canh we p i«.Td before the iuV>itunt. knew of our eciuiug. in MiddietiWTt two fcry protty girls, with ribbons of rod, white and blua floating from their hair, and small Union flags in their hands, rushed out of their house as we passed, camo to the curbstone, and with much laughter waved their colors defiantly iu the fuc- of the General. 11c bowed and raised his hat, and turning with his quiet smile to his staff, said; "We evidently have no friends in this town." And this is ■ibout the way he would have treated Barbara Frictohie! THE HOG'B IMPORTANCE. The hog i« not only of importance at home, but is beginning to make a re spectable showing iu our exports, al- i though Bismarck isdoing wlmt ho can to keep him out of Germany. Meanwhile, we have frequent discussions on eating pork, and tho propriety ot setting one side the Mosaic law which prohibits its use as food, a law which our Hebrew friecds religiously obey. Tho hog is not, howc\er, to be exter minated. A newly arrived Irishman once said to the inmato of a pigsty: "Bedad, you are the only gentleman in America, tho only being that iives with out work." He breaks into gardens j and roots under the gates of front yards. ! He outers into the composition of half your article? of food; he lies down bold- i ly in your meat platter; he gets into j your pios and cakes, making a sad mess j of thoni Your oook makes you a loaf ) of bread. Tho hog is iu it. You take | a slice of "uico Saratoga p»,tato." The hog is all around it iu a delicate film, giving it flavor and oriepineaa. Ho is at the botloui of much of our dyspepsia and biliousness. Wo cannot escape linn. 110 is everywhere, dead or alive. Wc oat hog, breathe bog: our midnight slumbers are disturbed by tho yell of his drivcra, "making eight hideous;" and finally, our humane sensibilities aro shocked bj his cries, as he is being of fered an unwilling victim to our swinish appetites. I have somawhero road that some heathen eo«niogonist made tho earth to rest on a boar, the boar rested on a tur tle, and tho turtle on an elephant, and the elephant did not rest on anything. We take tho liberty to question this theory; but it is quite unquestionable that tho world of Chcristendom rests to a certain extent, commercially and di ottieally, upon the hog, which tbe great lawgiver and writer of tho first five books of the Bible absolutely prohibit ed, and that too, doubtless, for sanita ry reason", which aro everlasting an 1 immutable.—Ben- Perley Poors. NO. 4 OVEII THE NIAOABA RAPIDS. C. D. (irithatn, the Philadelphia mo chatiij, fl a ted suoccs/ully over tho raM'. of Niagara in a ea.-lc of his own ijcvi ag. An acoount says; " v s.nuU 'mat towed the tank out into the river to a point where the cur rent would uateh it. and then Graham was started on what might have turned out to bo his trip to eternity. The tow it ' proces.i tot !. only a few minutes and then tlio caught the cask aud started it on mwaids the rapids aud the whirlpool. At ii:-st it moved slowiy along, theL taster atid faster .md faster, until the ..ii : current dashed it ou with its fuil force. The cask bounded up aud down over the waves and several time.- tHrtud a ccinplcte somer -ault but gi lioruhy speaking the wid'jr portions remained uppermost, although it iwi-'ted around like a top. The cask kept pretty wvii In the centre of tho river until i- rru -lic.l the whirlpool when it struck a -trotig side current and was cur-ted owiflly through, reaching the ./ateis beyond in safety. I' nun hca . Uie jiurnsy wa., compara tively quist." THE MELON HARVEST. Wilmington Star. Molor.o are abundant and cheap and despite t!. pr. i. _tion ot "failure of the crop 'on . unt of wet weather, are about "a.i good as they make them." 1 .luncnse uumbe.: have lieen shipjied to Northern niaikets this season by truckers farther South thnn Wilmington fwo trains, of twenty two and twenty-sev en carloads each, passed through over il"j Atlantic Coao. a day or two ago for Baltimore and Philadelphia. The New York and Boston markets are said to be over stocked. The Boston Jourdal of Commerce says of a recent shipment received there from Savan nah: "The City of Maoon brotiget 56,000 watermMrna to I.oaloß on her last trip, i 1" 'i' it} a a lit tie bett"r than usual b 'Oauso oi' .he rains early in the season in the South, which ripened them quick ly. It resulted, however, in their hav ing thinner rinds than usual, so they have to be handled with more than ordi nary care. These melons, in fact, won't keep much noi'e than a week, even on ice, they are so ripe; but while they last they are usually fino." Tho students of our Univcisity wha acted in the Greek play have received & very high compliment. Thoy have been requested by gentlemen belonging to Uavard, Vale,, Columbia, Jonn Hop kin . t'linceton and Williams, to ropcat tiie performance in New York city in tho coining autumn. ; We have elipped the above from the Lenoir Topic, though we havo seen it in several papers of this State. It orig inally appeared in the Philadelphia ttccord and refers to tho University of Pennsylvania, and not the University ot Nortn Carolina as any ono might suppose from reading it in papers that havo copied it without being carejul to credit it.—Reporter-Post. LATEST Nkwsi>APCH POSTAL t.aw. iho latest postal law decision is to tbc effect that publishers of newi« | papers can, under the law, arrest any ! man for fruttd who takes a pnper and I refur.es lo pay for it. Under this law jit a dangerous trick for a man to all | low iiis subscription to run on from ai* I months to a year and a half unpaid, and | then tell the postmaster to mark it "re • fused," or send tho editor a postal card to discoutiiinc the paper. IT W T AS*ATiATCH. He was practical and had beon malt, ing love on that basis. Sho was n little that way horself. "Can you cook ? he inquired. "Pan you supply every tiling to bo cooked ?" sho replied. It was a match.—Washington Cirs clo. If large waterinoioub aro desired for show or exhibition purposes give tbe vines a very deep, well-enriched eoi) and do not permit more than one fall to remain on • vine. Pweh b*ok »S» leading shoots occasionally and be very careful not to injuro the vine in any way during its season of growth. In England young gentlemen speak of tlieir fathers a.-, the "governor," "pa ter," "the overseer," etc. In America thoy say "dad." "the boM," or "the old tuan." In hethen countries they g*j "father," but they are a long way I*, hind 'he age. Kx.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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