Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER-PML i VOLUME XVII. i . Hspsrter and Post rilUHl) WXn.LT AT DAKBTOT, H. C. >lf fIE k SONS, PttOt. * Prov BATH «r NI HM Kirnoi; ItTnr, pA«thl« la aUvanre, flAe i Mtitki, 73 ; I4TUI #r iiIVKBTININW: • m MiirilMillmi or Itaa) I time, 9! 00 Far each addittoall Uasrtlon Bo Oaatraata for longer lira# or moro apace can ntada ia proi»ortk>n la t>ie above rat**, rranueoi atl> ertlaera wIH l»o U roml to eerdlaf to tbeaerutea at the tins* tiiay aeud talx l a vara. . dpr Leaal Nat toe* will he eharfed SO par cent. hlj,;hoU UM»UT»rnci. -• Iftjufim Car J* will be Inserted tit Ten P MinlyT professional c.irvs. R. L HA YMORE,' ATTORNEY AT LAW Mt Airy N. G. Hpscjsl allealiou given to (lie collection of etaiaa. W. F. CARTER, 4mm*rmr-*r-Ei*w. MT. AIKT, SL'RUY CO., N. C PracticM%h.i«r.r bisservices are wautd | ■ Milt WOOD. BA M l. I'. UOO**WIM. ■KIT Bi:siumt-os. »i«lt'liw. lite# * { WOOD. BACON & CO laiportera and JohUvra ut - DRY GOODS, NOTIONS i WHITE riOOV \rC- i V». - ■ rHILALKLI't^S#- MICAI ! VADTIG 8 ICON D QUAI.ITT MICA, BrOT : 1*1) OR SFECKKD C NCCT. 8KN1) I SAUIM.tM ANI> PRICK A. O. dOHOONMAKKR, lit William St., Naw York. 0. ■ I.H-TWI.K. with Wllta, ELLETT A CkriNP, I RICHMOND, TA., J Wh.lnals t>«*ler« ia f fRUKKB, 4kO. • Jfaid to srden. and satis • »«« PtUnit t tpmaUy Marck,«. 1,1 xaaiT w. rawits. SD«*r D. TITLO. ft w. POWERS A CO., WM9LKSALE VRUGUISTS, Viiiari in PAIITI, •iLa, DTES, VARHISHHS- Vraiek and Aairliu TIISOW OLAHB, PUTTY, AC UMuKIKd AMU SHSWIJIO • 10AK3, TOBACCO A MFKCIALTI lUI Main at., KiahMSßd, Va, .gwitalt— *' GEO. STEWART. Til and Sheet Iron MP" 4 ' Oppasii. Farmers' Warel,- M ' wissret, « c M#FINI,6UTTE*INC.»ND SPOUT ING daua at «h» x notice. (Mfa constantly or hand 1 tiutt ,ul ° Coakiag aud Heati'K Sieves. — Umb, M-n iiir is in . OAE RIDGE INSTITUTE. D.O YOU wish to patronize a rood ' pormaMeit wad proßreaivc ■cbool. Doyeu wisb toget a caiuplrle roun ded education t ' ' l)a yeu wisb to learn to be a Trnckir, to eep koeka, prepare for the t'uiversily, or .•talsh a good course of study? \ I(w addretss, J. A. * M. U. ROI.T, OAK KlPiilf INSTITt'TK, Oak ItiixiK, N. C. Vest Urss begins August Uth. The Wilmington Star.. KCUIJCTIOK IX PRICES. : I AMeaUea ia oatled to tht fallowing le- i daced rates of labseriptioo, I CASH IN ADVAHOE : | • . TIIK DAILY BTAR. One Year $6.00 I Three Montlissl.so Bis Meaths 3.00 | One Mouths 50 TUB WKKKLY STAR. §M Year SI.OO | Bix Months 60 Thraa Manths SO eente. •wr.Telegrapk Mews aervioa has recently bees largely inaraased, and tt >s oar deter ■toadon la keep the ST A a up to Hie highest taodard of aews-paper ezoelleuca. lit 11 WM- n. KSNAKI), WUasiagteMt, X. C. 1 TUB DOCTOR SATS I "I rsoeswiMt aad BRO Jjil t| That Wondorfut Combination TAYLOR'S REMEDY" SWEET CUM and MULLEIN. Vtdo#e*moro than anv proaorlptlon writ* ) t«nf both plants nr+ ..ighly medicinal." N. D Tho flwiot tiaia MaaiMil Bootharc .IVftmp Mid U hlfihly KiprctornAf Hrhllo tha la sj'.d Uiua cooibl Uiojr aro aiuiyljr | A PKRFf OT RI ' AOY. ▲ OOLD ne«le«tad ICHKIjs to resulta. CBOCT* ; aMaokd your hcn.o T.iUiout WHOOWKO i OOUOH ao munuykig nail painful, ALL yield readily , to the aecbiintfty MAQIC POWER ol Taylor'a SwMt Quia ai.ll tfolKi. Dno.fginTlfl and ASTH MA loft nnalt n. !ixl to, will load to COXffIUIEPTXOII, aod vhaao it quu_kly rallavaa aad poalUTrly aavaa. INSIST ON HAVING IT. | Da. Quilllau, Uio leading physician of Oreet DrU> ' atn, cc u»d Brouclda! Oil I • I*»r ow.» »«»* , 'iho hOU. sJ. VALATABLd ! *T UtQflneat known in the world ABO att Throat and Jjnng troubit '. Xt wt'.l stimulate *ha throat —Ma you to throw ofT all o>»truoUona i aaailv erpeotoratiua and reliantn* tha oou#h ] Tooiir^kyO'..rcln 1 s«t.ttortt 21K-. SOr ««-Sg» i If ha do«a not hoop tt. wo will pay. fcr one taae ! UTS» bo«l«to«gr p«» *OH AIX BOWn. TP.OtTBLBB «n» Cailldun T*«h --... gi, thU pal BouUiom ruciody Dr. B1»S"" i CotjUl. BO OWII. at Pruaftotfc ■ TITLOB'S PREMIUM COLOGNE IS THE BEST. CHEAPCOFFEE. i HOME ROASTED COFFEE AT 15 CTS A POUND IM'TTPIN I'OL'NW PACKAGES. Every Puckiige C'»nlnl»» a Preieul. In Value frous. 5 cln t«*»s.eo. .•, N TKAllUl'.*ri.ri:tt BY |aatl|erf £o. Charlotte, N. C. OyMentioti this paper. THOMPSON'S COMPOUN» Mtt Jlffll. A M FLD TONIC AND- A I * PIiITI Xl]l i. A sure for I)\s|»o|>«ii.i. In«li^e?*iott .tnl Consti|ialiou. ll i»rnnioi« s tl»« .s'cirii«»ns ol llie Liv«»r nu«l Kiifnr\s, ami give* sgiMille ! one to lli«' (IrpiiiH, |{«*)i«'%t!N Nin'Jtick Pi-ostration-folltittinir I'lotrarti'il M > rvousA, ami ent'ecbliMl ooiiilitiou »»!' tlie torn. MAM 141 iriiK.l* lIT Dr. V. 0, THOMPSON, DRUGGIST,' 1 Winston N. C. H" H. CARTLAND, And dealer in Cassimeres. PWjECLOTIW .. i v « - . mm m I And Furnishing Goods j Greensboro, - - N. C I'adi-r Central lloti'l. ONWARD! IS TEE WOBD! The I'KOC.UESSIVK FAHXlKUenters iu THIRD VOI.I'MR .it the following rales: 1* subscriber, I year 9 1.2S I snbsriilx-rs, 1 year \OO 10 subscribers, 1 year 10.00 One copy, 1 year /res to tlie one s»-nding a club of ten. Eight fages, 40 columns, weekly. Send CASH prepaid) to I I. L. rOLK, KAI LH-U, X. C. "NOTHING «T7LIKE HUCCESS.'w I)ANBURY, N. G, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888. -r ' '''.j l»'J. TUB HOVIS'I PITOHITE JoH.V JAMES MATT. O sweet, shy girl, with rones ia her heart. And lnve-ii!st tn liar feoe, like Utete up grown. Full nf Mill drcaiua Rud lliwigliu that, . Jftyu-lUm,, Mir> J* !«,4M From Bts ofmlltuile when not alone I Cay tUitieor over thrcshhUU of bright days, Tears quick to her eyes as laughter Hps; A game of hide and .seek with Time site plays. Time hiding Ids eyes from hers in bright eclipse, 0 gentle soulcd ! how dear and (noil she is. Messed by sofl dews of happiness and love; Cradled in tend.rest anus! Her mother's kiss Seals a!l Iter good night prayers. Her father's smile , -irniug. Through the earth siisll move * * Her child-sweat soul, not l.ir from. heaven lite while! TPNDERNESS OF MR. CORLISS. Mr. Corliss, the famous engini build er. of Providence, not very long b.fore his death, had occasion to build an ad dition to his big manufactory, a big"L," for additional machine! Y To prepare the foundation for this L it was neces sary to remove a ledge of rock by blast ing. The men to do the work on the additiou had been employed and put on the pay roll; the material had bern pur chased and broughs to the building, and 'the work of blasting had begun. The next morniag Mr. Cotliss passed by the place where the work wan proceeding, when the foreman ia charge, knowing his interest in pretty things, CALLED him. "Seo here, Mr. CO'L'SV "ID UE, - VTRJ'.- \hst We've FBANDJ and tint's got to go " lie showed the manufacturer a robin titling upm a nest that had been built, fa.U and snug, in a crevice ef the reck, among some bushes that grew there. The bird flew off her nest as the men E une nctr, and showed five Hue eggs that looked at if they had just been laid. •'Can we move that nest somowhero else !" asked Mr C«rlcss. IJW atraid not, sir. We'd tear it to pieces getting it out, and it isn't at all likely that you could get tho bird to go to sitting again anywhore else. We've got to go on, BO we may as well rip it out and -throw the eggt away." ° "No,"' said Corless,"we won't disturb her. her bring her brood right there." ! "But we'll havo to stop tl.o work on the building." "Let it stop, then." And so orders were given that opora. lions on tho addition should be suspend ed. They were suspended; and the hands stood still, drawing their pay for doing nothing, or next to nothing, whilt the robiu sat on her nest with an air of .great lonsequence and tealous attention to business, and had her food brought by her mate, and at last hatched her hrood. And then there were three weekt n.or. to go by, at the least, before the young ones could fly. Corliss visit ed the nest frequently, not with any un easiness or impatienct to have the robin and young ooes OUT ol the way, but with a genuine interest ia their growth. The old birds had all the time lhay wanted; and when at Itst they bad sternly help ed the olurnsy, reluctant youngsters ovtr the odge of THE nost. and tbey show ed thomsel.es able to getaboat on their own HOOK T orders were given to resumif the building operations; and the dull boom of the gunpowder tearing the rooks apart I?ts heard where the birds had peeped. Boston Transcript. PAILADELpniA MOURtfING" " PERIODS. The nsuil mourning period* for tear relatives observed in Philadelphia (and they are very ligidly observed here) are: For a mother, father, grandparent!, wife or hutoand, twelve mor.tht, six months blaok with orape, four months blaok without erape and two months half mourn in;; for a sister, brother, aunt or uucle, fix months, blank with orape three months, black without crape two montas, and half mourning one month.—v Phila delphia Times. A washerwoman is a cruel ereaturo She daily wrings men's bosoms. NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRA CY. PLATFORM OF PARTY AIK)fTSP IN KTATK CONVENTION AT Kiail, MAY, 188 S. We again condgratnlate the people of North Carolina on the continued eujey uietil of peace, good governlyeut and general prosperity uuiier lronieerutic | administration of tlio State trliiuh ha? now TEI-U nnbroken for so MNKY years; upoa UIE juat aud iuijiwtinl EIUPF jment of tho law, upou the IDONUT*NA^IFITICU Z I F UL our common school the progress made in upon the iiiiproveiucnt aud iurerj-ri.se luanilestud iu all parts of tho State We again challenge a comparison between the ttate of things and the »outra;res, crimes and scandals which attended Re publican aseendanoy in our bofSers. WE pledge aurselves to exert in the future as in the past our best efforts to pio mote the best interests of UNPEOPLE of all seotions of the State. Affirming our adbereuoe to De.uocratio priooif LES a.s hertofbre enunciated in the platforms of the party, it is hereby Resolved, That no government has th«i ITB_ JJF' ■ necessary expenses and gradus ly extin guish its public debt; and tin t when ever the revenues, however derived, ex ceed this amount, llioy should fee reduc ed, so as to avoid a surplus in |he treas ury. That any system of taxation which necessitates the payment of a premium of s'27o by the government on • ACLI $1 ,- 000 of its bonds, taken up with ihe mil lions that would otherwise lie -idle in its vaults, and paid to bondholders who purchased in many instances, at less than par, is undemocratic, oppressive and iniquitous aud should be refunded. The course of our Democratic Represen tatives in Congress,in their efforts to give relief to the people froiwewburden saiuc interual revenue aud tariff taxa tion, meets with tho approval of the Democratic party of this State and we respectfully recommend that is theyjiud it impossible to give to Ihe people all the relief they demanded, they sujlp&rt any just and practical measure pity-nted in Congress that will afford a I>V lief from such existing T Resolved, That VJT the methods by revenue tariff shall bo J'! - reached are subjects which the reprctcntativcs of our our people at the nationut capital mutt bo trusted to adjust, we thiuk the custom duties should be levied for the production of public revenue, nod the discriminations in their aJjustraeut should be such as will place tlu highest rates on luxuries and the lowoit on the necessarios of life, distribute a equally as possible the unavoidable birdeus of taxation, and oonter the greatest good ou tho greatest number. That we, as heretofore, fa. vor, and will never cease to deuapd, (JM unconditional abolition of tho wholo QH ternal revenue system, as a HIT tax, not to bo justified iu tisiesof peine, as a grievous burden to o'ir peopk and a source of annoyance in its pra;tical op erations. We call the attention of the people of the State to the hfpocritical pretensins of the Republican party in their plutforius that ihoy aro u favor of the aepcal of this onerous sysbm taxa tion, enacted by their party, vbile the Repiblicans in C ngrcssare taxing their energies to obstruct all legislation in augurated be.the representatives «£ the Democratic party to relieve tie people of all or a pan of this odious system. • Resolved, That the courso -of the Democratic party, in furtheratue of pop ular education, is a sufficient guarautce that we favor the education ol the peo ple, and we will promote ami improve the present educational advauiages so far as it can be dono without buidcning the people by excessive taxation. Resolved, That to meet a.I existing evil, we will accept , fur educational pur poses, from tho Federal G-jvu-nmcnt or pro rata share of the surplus in sury; Provided, that it ba through State agents and for the distiibutiou be free from objection able features. Resolved, That the United States bo ing one governuient and ours a national party, we denounce the efforts of the Kopubliovis U> force sectional issues in Congress and elsewhere, and to promote distention and ill .will between the ]«o --ple of the different lections of-uur mtu inon country. lletolvad, That tt is due JO the peo ple of out easverr coup ties, who have so cheerfully borne their chare of our coui mou burdens, that the presont or some yjually effective sysicin of county gov ernment shall be niaintamed. Resolved, That the DEMOCRAT party is opposed to any further extension of the "No-fence" law, unloas such exten sion shall Lave firat been authorized by majority of the qualified V6ters within the territory to be affeoted thereby. ltesolved r That tho Democratic party has ever beet tfae party of the working man, and ho« never tbstuifd monopolies, nor nave "trusts" or "combinations" or "poolt" uadrtr.laws on acted by il. The contest iu thit coun try being between aggtcguted capital, seeking to crush oat all cohipction, aad the individual laborer, the Democratic party is, as it has ever been, against the. monopolist and in favor dia ri bution of capital, and en actment of Uwa that will bear equally upon all. Resolved, Thai as all taxation bears most heavily upon tho laborer, it is tha duty of the legislator, as a direct benefit to the workingmnn, to kcoptbe expenses of eur public institutions at tb« lowest limit consistent with wie and efficient management. The Democratic party opposes any competition between free ami convict labor, but it insists that convicts shall not rcnaaiu idle at the ex pense of honest labor. Resolved, that ours being an agricul tural State, it is our duty as well as our pleasure to promoto any and all legislv tion that is best calculated to adraoco the Interests of agriculture, and that in SO DOING we will most effectually advanoe the interest nf mechanics, manufactur ers and laborers. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Curolms, cordially approve the administration of Hon. Alfred M. Scales as honest, patriotic and conservative. Resolved, That the ability, wisdom, houosty, patriotism, independence, faith fulness to duty aud uiauly courage »f Presidett Cleveland have won the admirg ution of all good men; and ihe iuterestu of the country demand his re-nominati-o and re-election. A lIUNTKR AND HIS DOG author of "Sutniuerlan3* , sMßSlW FL WIS experience with a favorite houud, whioh exhibited feelings that would honor hu manity. "V ou have no idea," said be, "how they get used to you if you are alone with them for weeks toguther; the worst of it is that it comes so awful hard an a fellow to loso a creature of that kind. "I bought a fine Sootch dcerhound in Baltimore in '66. 1 had him nearly 8 years, and 1 toll you, sir, I felt like shooting mysolf when I lost him. The Mexicans poisoned him because he wouldu't let them come near my smoke house at night. "No square, straightforward poison, either, for it took him a whole week to die. It just went through me like a knifo to hear him wnine, and perhaps 1 ought to luve put him out of his misery, hJt I was thinking of all the scrapes we iiod helped each other out of, we had ajfa Etfcrvcd together all over TE.'V i as and Arkansas, and I couldn't kill him while thero was a ghost of a chance of his pulling through." The voice of the old rough became in articulate at the recollection. He bad spread the dog's couoji at the side of his own bed, apd patted his thaggy coat till he lay silent and motionless. But late in tho evening, when the logs in the fireplace had flickered al most their last, the hound raised his yiead and placed it upon his master's looked into his eyes and sank back dead, like the last pressure of a human hand, a farewell mutely spoken, but not easy to forget.— sEx. TOO LIBERAL. Tourist— sWhat are your terms Mr. Browne ? Landlord Browne,— I Twenty dollars a week, sir. Tourists— And what am I expected to do ?" you surely don't in tend me twenty dollars a week just for staving here, do yeu ! It's too high- Fifteen dollars wouli bo enough. Bazar » » ABSENT-MINDEDNESS. "I'll never give up my teat in a street car to a woman again as long aal live!" he said emphatically. •'Didn't she thauk yoa for it'" asked bis wife. "She not only didn't thauk for it, but two minutes afterward she shoved a niekel at MO and said: 'Coadactor stop tho car at Forty second street. —N. Y. Sun. A SUCCESSFUL WAY TO PUT IT. "No, Mr. Smith, she said, gently but firmly. "I can ucver bo vour wife." Then ho struggled to hit feet, aud said in brokeu tones: "Are all el my hopes to be dashed to pieces? Am I uov er le be'koown as the husband of the beautiful Mrs Smith!" '1 hip was too muoh for tho girl; aud TKE tueoambed. — Harpers Meekly Bn aadr."!;' _' A GOOD REMEDY. • Ciiixeo (carelessly): Oh, by tho way, doctor, what do yoa give in the case of a cold on the "lungs' Doctor: Advice. — Life. PUNGENT SMUFE A SIGHT TOSEK. A curious tight was to soe during the rain a wot umbrella leaning against Oie wall outeido a railroad office on Wash ington street. A country visitor did not wish tooarry the dripping head pro teetor Within tho prenncts of the offioe and there it remained for fully a half hour wilhoat molestatton. Hundreds were the qnestire glances cast at the tempting article, and occationally some pedestrini Oirappked- with Mi protee tion would advance a step or two to ward it, but woald then draw baek and go his way, evidently thinking it was a trap. Had tho oouniiyaian left it in side the door in any less prominent place it would undoubtedly have dis appeared almost immediately upon leav ing his hand, but there it was seoure, and has probably settled the vexed question as to the sifett place to leave an umbrella.—Huston Budgit. QUITE A DIFFERENCE. Mistress (severely)— Marie, didn't I hear sou make uso of the expression "you little brat" in the nursery just now! Marie (a French bonne),—Yoes, mad am j but Mecs Flossie do wexes me so ! Mistress (less severely) —Oh, I thought >ou were speaking to Fidot Send Flossie to me at onoo .—-Epoch. THE LAST STRAW. , He had been walkiog up aud down the room with the baby for two hours. "John, laid bis wife, front among tha pillows, "you don't look very well of late. I'm afriaid you don't get ex ercise enough." John laid the baby in the Cfib, with jts feet on the pillqw, and went ilo tleep. s m r - ' KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. "Now, John," said a wife who was going on a journey, "when you bid me good-bye on the train, you inuso't lift your bat or kiss mo." "Whjnot 1" "beoaute people will think that you are not my husband." LOOKING FOR THE BOUNCER. Friend (who is entertaining Mr. Ham, the eminent tragedian at dianer) —Ham old boy, why do you cast t-uch furtive glances over your shoulder? Mr. Ham —S'dcatli, rn' were it not so I woald not tell ye. It comes from eating fico lunches./ N Y Sun. SETTLING. - "I Think an egg would inako that ooffe settle, Mr. Soadgera," said the impecanious boarder, heedlessly. M lf the recipe is a good one, pray let me offer you an egg, Mr. Slop*," said the landlady severely, and then the con versation languished. A WARM PROCEEDING. Brown —What's the matter, Dual ley; yo« look hot about something ! Dumley (angrily)—sllot J I sh -uld say so. I was around at the Eagle just now, and that fool Featherly drop ped a euunk of ice down my back' Enough to mako any man hot ! —N. Y. Sun. » —♦♦ D> ■ ■ EARLY TOBACCO CURING. Yesterday morning Mr. llagwell, son of the late W. S. Bagwell, residing at Garners, this eenaty, finished ouring his first born of tobaooe from the pres ent growing crop. He reports a fine success ia this curing aad a fair prospect for a good orop.—.Raleigh Aevw and Observer. • The Bve stones erected to mark "Ma son and Dixon's line" between Mary land and Pennsylvania, have bad their annual visitation by comwiaaieners, who report one in good condition, oce lost, one broken, oae dislodged by mining operations, and the fifth, whieh boars on one side the arms of Pennsylvania, en the other those of Lord Baltimore, bad ly damaged by vandal relic' hunters.—, Ex. NO. 5 PICKINGS From tlx Wilmington Ittar. It is oow said tost 30,000 men will be in the Blsiue jeception (.rocessiuu in New Yotfc. « Hell Boy, two yenrs oIJ, time in trotting 5.'20, sold at auctiou on 31«t alt. at Lexington for $50,000. Cleveland carried New York in 18- 84 by 1,047 majority and 1,274 plo rality. He will carry it in 18S8, in all probability, by from 20-000 to 40,- 000 majority. A uiau tifyttain to one hundred years old is sJ \re in the North that when a real one is found it in telegraph ed over the oountry, uod the big pa pers have long accounts of it. Mr. Geo. L. Perkins of Full River, Mass., was 100 yean eld on the 4th met In the South, according to the veracious newspapers, 100 years is attained by scores hf people, aud even 150 or 160 is reached. Whew ! PRESERVING HUTTEII. A Caiiojiuia rarmer writes- I have learned by long experience about ma. king what 1 call good butter and pre serving it nice and sweet after it ie made. To keep butter good that it made in the full is one thing, to keep that good that is made in the summer ia quite another. Our best and richest butter is made in May, June and July, when the cows milk strong. The beat of butter may easily be k?pt good till April of the following year, aud here ia the way Ido it: First it must be good butter when made. All the butter milk aaust be worked out. My practice for years has been to thoroughly wash the butter before it it taken out of the oh urn, and I am confident that the plan is a food one. Suit to suit the taste of thosf who arc to eat it; half an onunee of salt to a of butter it about 1 rifjfit. Ke/p ouTali your saltpetre, •*% I gartjr other ingredients. It will ki3)r better without them, and, peibaps, too, without salt, but would not be ao pala table. Do up the buttor each week, on churning, in neat, lound rolls of two or three pounds each, just what you have to put down; oover each roll with a elean mutlia cloth, largo cnoug to go round it twice or more, that it will be'completely enveloped, and sink it in a strong brine, as strong as the best salt will make it. St}nc vessels are tl j best. When the rolls are in they ro* / be kept down by means of clean flat atones. When the vessel is full enough aud the butter completely covered with the brine add inorc aalt to insuro the strength of the brine. Keep it in your cellar or in your spring bouse, and sec if it is not worth a winter and spring 100 per oent, acre than any wiuter mude butter. In thia way I have kept my wiuter supply of butter for many years, and hnve never yet failed. But mark, the buttor uiast be good, well worked, and should, by all iiieanß, bo wrapped up and sunk under tho brine tho same day it ia churned, not kept lying about for two or three days after ehurning.,—Chicago Timet. „ NOT IN. Dadley (who is not as big a fool m ha looks) Did you, ah, give my oaid to Miss Bondclipper' Sorvant—.Yes, sir. Dudley,—What did she say?" Servant— told ase to te'l yon, air, that she was vety sorry that she was not in. Dudley--- Ah, indeed ! Ploaae tell mistress that I said I w»« glad I did not cull. APPRECIATED. "And you saw eordwood for • liv ing ?" "Yes, sir, and it is an bcnoraLle em ployment." "No doubt, no donbt " "Yes, sir, so honorable that mj la bors are univesal y applauded." "Applaudod ?" "Yoe. My work ia always oa —.Hi stou Courier. PROCEEDING GRADUALLY, "Well, Edith, did Mr. l.ambreqoin make you an offer of bis hand lift night?" 1 No, mamma, he's so shy, you know got anr further the* of fering uio his arm, so far."— Exchange.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1
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