Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Reporter and Post. A PAPEII FOR THE PEOPLE Sniered «t t* JVWr'mr# .V. C., as .SL'Utm TUUKSDAY, NOVKiIUKR 15 IKSS. PHIS PAPER ... . RRSCLT OFYHK KLKOIION. We shall try to give a synopsis cf the vote at the National and Slate elec- Uoa sliould we recaive our data before goiag to press. Ilarrisoa and Morton ate elected. The State Democratic ticket has carried as well as the IVui- ceratio nominees Tor the Suprcwie Court. Morehea 1 has been defeated by H rower in this Congressional District, and Line back Republic in has been eleoted to the State Senate from this district. Vir ginia is claimed by the Republicans by 2000 majority , and five Republican Congressmen will be declared elected, as tbey have gvaunds for a contest, and with a Republican llou«c these latter are certain to have a fair count The Itepublicans will have the first, second, third, fifth and ninth districts in Vir ginia.. West Virginia has elected a Democratic Wovernor by 900 majoiity; the Republicans have elected three out of four Congressmen, with the tourth ill doubt. CAN IT RK SO' It seeiua the prediction of some Dem ocrats that Rlaioe is to he appointed Secretary of State and to be tho power behind the throne of the next adminis tration will not be reuliied. The lu diauapulis -Vet cs, the Republican organ ot Indiana, Mr. Ilarrisju's State, is our authority for what wo say. We attach pome weight to (he assertion of the .Vein a it iscons dared to be the mouthpiece uf the President elect, and it is even rumor ed that it struck this blow at Mr. Blame with tho consent of Mr. Harrison. The Charlotte Chronicle says: "Who will grieve Kir James G. uow ! ' He rejected the nouiimtiun that was «isily his; he souuded th« keynote of ibe campaign, he stumped ihe country East and West. Yet hardly is the beneficia ry of his self-sacrifice and labors assur ed of success before he, theform?r i lul of the party, is ordered to the rear. " A #ll, it's a great country, aud h > •whirligig of polities brings strange re venges; and we. Democrats,can watch! with equanimity, the mutual jealousies,! Wkaring*, ambition* and enmitiesyf the Republican leaders." IN AS ARTICLE on Lord Sackville, •erstwhile the Hon. Sir Lionel S. Sack ville West, Her Majesty's envoy extra ordinary and minister plcnipotcetiary at . Washington, (whose dismissal we made, the subject of a short editorial in our fast issueltbe Charlotte Chronicle lias, fallen luto an error in writing that three times in three-quartets of a century is not very ofteu to dismiss a minister ; our contemporary seems not to be aware «>ftfce fact tint Compton the miuister of Great Hritair to the United States was •dismissed during either I'icsident I'ierce's or Buohanin's administration , but as the CViro/ltcAj's article seems tu be ready plate matter in whiuh it ha* mt had a hand, we ought not to be so severe. It says : "It is not so uncommon a thing to dismiss foreign miuisters as might be aupposed, from the fact that it has not happened for many years in this coun- j try. \\ ashingten requested the reeaii of the French Genet; Taylor perempto- i rily ordered Poussin, also French to 1 withd.aw from Washington, and Grant refused recognition to Casacazy, the Kussian minister, whose government re- i called him. Tlireo times in threc-quar- ! ters of a century is not very often, bnt Minister West should have known bet ter on general principles." IT 18 A SINGULAR coincidence! that two lineal descendants of Prestdonts; J olio Quinfj A4am* aud Uenja/uin 11. llarriHon, should liuve been elcste4 Chief Exeentivo* of the United States. It is more remarkable when we consider I tie number of man of equal if not par*, mount qualification to fill wbat Mr. Lincoln use to call "'this |Ucc." 1; mu» not granted to either of the prett triumvirate, Webster, Clay and Calbnuo to RtUiD to thiaohjeet of ambition. The N. If. Times in referring to the incident that two Presidents of the United State* should have been defeated for rc-vkw tion, Martin Va« Huron tu IBW, and Uruvor Ckvclaud in The late election, leui&rks "It is nut aa uninteresting cuiuot deuce that the sticoesaful candidate in tlic second coutest should be tliegraod »-:n ot tlic successful candidate iu the lirst Moreover, bo h defeats wera in curred «m commercial questions. Van Karen w is bualcu u u result uf the pau ic of IS 47 from lira effects of which the eouMrj had oot recovered at the close of his administration. Mr. Cleveland, on the other hand, lias been difealod white the country in in a condition i f (;reat pn sperity, trur fear that the pros perity be interrupted by the adoption of the r jtorm iu the tariff which he had rccnuimended and his party had endeavored to effect. It is to be hoped that the par.tllel uiay go no further." ISCKIMK INCREASING ! We have beeu of the opiniou that crime ha« become alaruuugly rampant bu* whether it is increasing beyond the ratio iu which oUr population has swell ed witluu the last tweuty years, we are not prepared to say. Judge Connor among others is of the opiuiuu that the outuber of smaller crimes is diminishing, a change ( if the opiuion be fouuded on fac , that we could only account for by the fact that it is easier to convict par ties accused uf the smaller crimes, such as pclit larceny aui affray, than it is to meet the demands of a vigorona enforce ment uf justice against those accused of higher offenses. To the contrary Judge Phillips some time ago announced au opinion as to the present condition ul crime iu the Slate which is much at va riance with that of J udgc Connor. Sta tistics of crime are wautiug by which to institute * comparison between the in ereasj or decrease of oriiuo during the last ten or twenty years, without wb.cb it will be iuipossiiile to make a satisfac tory comparison and arrive at sure con. elusions. The l.cgislaturu should pass au act making it iucuuibent upon the Clerks of the Superior Courts to furoish stated retuiU9 of the ohuiuotrr of crime, age and other facts of every cjnvict so that data could be had for statistical in formation as to the question whether I crime is increasing or dimiutshiug iu the {State. We must Jraw attention iu passing to another point; while the pen. itentiary is doing a good work as a sort ot adjunct to tho material improvement of the State oy supplying free laoor to our railroads, there should be a wo k I house fur adults, aud a bouse of refuge or reformatory for boys and girls. CLEVELAND'S DEFEAT. COMMKNTS BT DEMOCRATIC AND KEPI B- I.ICAN PAPMS. 80.-ton Herald : So far as the Demo cratic part; is concerned, it cannot give up tbe content upot which it bar entered. Sound economical opinion* need tiino for their appreciation. New York World : Only a trimmer or a tiuitor would advue the Democrat ic party to abandon its attempt to re duce tbe war tariff because it ha* failed to re-elect its President. i.)'uelibur» Virginian-. Tuesday'! > result amounts to this: That nearly 6,- 1000,000 white Democratic voters were outvoted by considerably less than 6 - 000,000 Kepublican voters, including neaily 800,000 negroes. Philndelphia Record : We do not a bate oue jot or tittle of our faith in tbo efficieney of the policy of the Tariff Re form as the proper means of improving tne condition of the country, aid for making more work, more wagea and better times. New York Sun : If Hill bad not been the Democra'ic candidate for Governor, Cleveland would have boen beaten by 30,000 votes worst than he is. If an Administration candidate for Governor b»d boen nominated. We should have lost tbe State as wall as the country, Baltimore Sun : D ii net unlikely that tbe Fiftieth Congress will do little more than keep the tariff problem open, and leave it to Fifty-first Congress to solve. Of one thing there eaa be little doubt—that the country is not in for a long decisive fight oa economic iasues. ' Boston Globe :In tbe chief centres of thought and intelligence, where the people bad tbe fullest information and voted »ith the greatest independence and discretion, tbe President's reform polio; is sustaiued. It is oueof the com pliments which the logic of events pays to Orover Cleveland. Washington Pit la the preeipita lion of tho leyenue reforta issue upon thecovntiy at lb* time ud ia the mia uer he did —asking it the sole and only issue—the ['resident eolimit ted a seri ous mistake. Not a mstske in princi ple, perhaps, but a fatal mistake in pol icy, that gave to the maragers of the Republican canvass an advantage from tho outset. Philadelphia LtJger That ill-advis ed, misguided mcssagn against the Pro tection principle io our tariff laws caus ed nearly all that misohief and danger, changing into an uncertain and almost desperate cosiest what should hare been as nearly a walk-over for Mr. Cleveland as au election between the two great parties of this country can w.'ll admit. Nothing else of any ooutrolling impor tance has been issusd. Now Vork World . Any talk about selling out of ihe National ticket by Tammany Hall is not only unjust but is a willful and deliberate misrepresen tation. The returns show thut the Tam many vote was cast straight for all the Democratic candidates. In the hour of his triumph last TuesJsy night Mr. Grant expressed deep regret at the ru mors of Clevclsnd's aefest and declar ed that he would rather have been beaten a dozen times over lian have lost the National ticket. Philadelphia Times ■ Cleveland's lour years of public trust will go into bistsry unstained by either the crimes of the jobbets or the waste of the profligate. In every department vithiuiu the control of the Executive, public integrity reign ed supreme The lobbyist had n? chsnee to ply nis vocation id the award of his contracts ueither political nor mercena ry influence could command official fa vor in the public expenditure, and the public tbie fled from the powei that he oould not approach. Spriugficld Republican The country has lost the best President it ha» had for many years. It has lost him when his work was but half doue. The Dein oeratic party has beeu beaten when for the first time since its early days it was distinctly identified with s greit popular reform. The Republican party has come back into power, still douiiuated by its most unfit man, and victorious through its subservieney to a great mon eyed interest. Wo shall not make light of such n national misfortune. Having qualified as executor of the la*t will and testament of Joseph Fulp, dec'd notice is lisivby given to all person* in debtedd to sjid estate to come forward a i«t make payment ami all having claim* against the estate t»» present them on or before Nu ve«h-*r 12th IJ*>W, or this notice will be plead in bir ( f their recovery. ELI A3 KULP, Executor. NOTICE. Haviag qualified as admin strar apon the estate of Jonathan Fliuu deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties holding claims against said estate to present »hetn to rac duly proven on or before the SOth day of October 18$!), or th M notice will be plead hi bir of their recovery; and all par tie# ind bted to salil es'ate .ire hereby noti* tiedtomakc payment to me at once. No vember oth ISBB. JESSE CAKTEU. AduiiuisMator of Jouatlian l".i n, dec'd. Summons for Relief. North Carolina, i In Superior Cou r t. > Sunniom for relief— Stokes Cauuty, > Before the CI.KRK. J*ssc Carter, adm'r., of Jonathan Fliuu, de ceased. against .lane Kliiin, Calvin Flinn, Wyatt Flinn, Charles Fliuu, Lttciudi Jones and her hiiMband Mai tiu Jones, Martha Summons for Ke lt lettit and her husband lief. Mason Glenn u linn, widow of the late C. M. Fliuu of Dan ville, Va., whosa clirls tian name plaintiff is unable to give. To the 8 eriff of Stokes County—Gresting : You are commanded to Summon Jane Flinn, Cavm Flinn and otbcts tbs defen dants above Turned, if to be found wtthin your county, to appear at the edee of the Clerk of the Superior Court, for tlie county of Stokes on the 29th day of £ecemt>er 1888. and answer the complaint, a copy of which will lie dept sited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county with in ten days from tlie date of this summons, and let the defendants take notice that if th2y fail to answer the said complaint at that time, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Hereof fail not, and of this sum mon* make due return. Given under my 1 hand, this 13th day of November 198 S. N. O. I'FTREK, C. SJ. C. In tlie above action it appearing (o the satisfactionof the Court that Flinn the widuw of C'. M- Klinu la a non-resident of of this State: It ii ordered that the above summon* be nerved by publication fur six successire weeks in the Danbury KEi on rita lu lieu of personal service. N. O. PKTIIEK, V. ». C. Nmomm many Important Advantages over all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. mALIOS RELISH IT. Makaa Plump, Lnuahlng, Health* Sahles. Raaulat*. the Stomach and Bowels. 60M bj Dnifsurt*. '*»€•. JOc., RICHARDSON CO., tWUMTM, *T. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of heiutlflil baby Dortnlts, printed OQ tine plate p*)ter by patent photo nroevaa, »cut pa 10 Mother of auy Baby »«oru wtthin a year, ■vary Mother want.* these picture*; §eud at ouce. Give Baby'a cauia aad a^e. WILLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., f.opt., BuHlagton, Vt. ot ieo. lly virtue of a deet'. iu tril l ezo'iited to me l»y Jo«iah Morefield and lii- w;f»* Nan cy J. Moreflold,\ai>d record d »i» Kegtster's «>dice of Mokes County in liook !W lM;;e 4(12, in lieu of bond, to secure ohI« and damage* in a suit wherein J. W. M»»r field and others were plaint it)*, and Jotiali More field wag defendant, and default having Iteen mrde in the payment of the said cutis and damages, 1 will sell to the highest bidder .it the .■7M rt-li door in Datibiuy, 4.11 Monday the 121 li U.i«" of .Voveiu'xT ISSS, at 12 o'eloek 111. a certain tr.K't of land mn- M'M'il to said .li'M th Morefiell by L. !'. lto liauuoii, by deed dated flth of May 1' re corded in the Uegi.ter's Offlee of Mukiv on. in Hook No.'J7 |«i;4'>n. ahd :! i ajros in addition tbereio; for description and boun dtries, see deeds from I. 1). lSohaiuion to Josiah Morellold, recorded in Register's Of fice of Stokes county. roferrrd to above. Tel ins made known on day of sale. Tli'.s llie 15th day of September, li. D. OI.KNN, Trustee. The RtrORTER-l'i'ST should bea l regular weekly visitor to every family iu this county both for the good ol the families and for our owu sake, and for this one, among a .lumber of reasons;! we are endeavering to do a good service by acquainting the people with the comity's history aud resources, thereby instructing our pcoplo iu what they eugbttokuow, and at tho same time; drawiug the attonliou of individuals from , abroad who may be induced 10 make iu- ] vestments here aud introduce industries ■ among uh. Aud while we are working; for tli* interest of tin county, at large, ! we feel we ought to hive its substantial j support iu the way of a liberal subscrip- ! tion list, for as Kradt'oi d who published j the fitst liible in America under the I colouitl government, at Philadelphia, , aid iu his subacripticu prospectus 'printing is costly." and when we say "printing is costly" we arc not taking iuto account any rcmeuieration for the preparation of the matter for the paper, and for conducting the business. We furnish a paper which to say tho least will not sufi'cr iu comparison with I any county paper in the State ; indeed ] there are origual articles, covering a vast and varied range of subjects, regu larly contributed tu this paper which we consider would do credit to the more pretentions i-ity dailies of the Sta!e. Much attention i« given in its coluuis to matters of more than passing to the faimcr, and the farming interest of this oouuty affects every one of its in habitants it is as yet paramount to ev ery other interest in this country. Tho eery latest general and state news is given on the columns set apart for that department ; acd its miscellaneous se lections are carefully sifted from its sixty exchanges. Sample copies sent on application Seud on your money a', once and then talk to all your neighbors afterwards and try (o get them to subsoribe. A fIP AlWlio are Weak, Nervous and |U| W!■ Debilitated, who are suflerinit IVl■■ l '"' eMeets ot' early evil habits, the results of ignorance or folly, w ill Ami in a p>«- itive aiid parinai ent cure for Nervous Debil ity. Seminal Weakness, Involuntary vital losses, etc. Cures guaranteed. Send 'I cents iu stamps for Pears Treatise on diseases of man, theij cause aud cute. J. S ITARV 012 Ciiurcu Sr.. NA.tfiivu.Lb. TKnx. M. \l. NOKFLEET, J. 8. SCALES ii. J. CtttiTK, Auctioneer. W. A. WKHMTKU. of ltockingluun Co., Floor Manager. J. M. JK*M P, ot Stokes Co.. Vss't Floor Manager. PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE. Wl>»To3i, >. C. For the SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO —» —(Ot I- In commencing a new Tobacco year, we desire to thank our friends for the patron-, age in the past. We promise renewed ef-| forts in their behalf in the future, we guarantee prices equal to any house in Winston. There will be an active de mand for all good, bright Tobaccos during the Fall trade. Don't forget the place and name—PIEDMONT. M. W. NORFLEET& CO It's Easy to Dye wrru D.^MOHDDfIS i Buperior /afrfMTT Strength, I Fastness, Beauty, Simplicity. W urrann-d to eolor more gooda than any other dye* ever luade. and to give uiorr brilliant and durable colon. .Vsk for tbt ftaawri,aud tsbs noother. 36colore; iacent« each. 4 WELLS. HICHARDSOH i CO.. Burlington, ft. For Gilding or Brootiag Fancy Article*, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronte, Capper. Only 10 Cum. C- F. & Y. V. RAILWAY COXDEXSEDSCHEDULE XO i! | Taking eflbet 5, a. in., Monday, June, le,'S£. TIJAIN'S MoVOi'j NORTH. I'iim. Jc Hi'lit A Mall I l'ass. Lv llentief U\ ille ' OUUa in 1 l"»pni Ar Maxtou 7 05 * '0 liV Mnxton 7 1"* ! •'* Ar Favettovillc j U h) 7 15 Lv Fax ••tie* tile W i "» I'MKi a in Ar San lord 11 1"» • 1«I0|> in I«v St II to 111 II -7 , '£ ArlSie.Mi-dHin* t NlUpui 7-* Lv tire.'iii'ntro 3 tXi 10 lo a in Ar Ml. Airy 7 l"> 6 15 pin No 1 Dinner at (Jieentl»nr«». TUUXS MOVlNti Sou l li. r»*t. A l r'lit A M'J I 2 IV»^ Lv Mt Ai y ' (H)a ip l ll 15tin Ar t.rtfn>lK)it» 9i'i» o 401* in Lv (•n!f*nsbon> iSU (».*• j 7 «!•> ain Ar Sanford 1 lo |» iu ! 'J «X) pin Lv .Sanford lo."» . 240 Ar Kuyetteville -4H> j 4 oO Lv Fayetieville 4l *> ! oi'iStiu Ai Maxtoii 0 lo j «o0 Lv M.iXloii j j Id 15 Ar li«'niiettsville [7 jo 12 15 No 11 breakf:ist at (aerraaiiton. No. i Dinner ai Sanforti. raatengersud MaiU'rains run daily ex cept Sunday. Freight an I Aecitnodatioii Train runs b»»- twwn Fayetpville and lichuelUville ou Mondays, Wediu'sdayt and Fridays ami 1»«- tween Fayetteville ami («reciu»l>oru on Tuosilays, Thursdays and fc*at inlays, ami from lireenslniro to Favetreville on Mon days, Wednesdays aud Fridays; from Greens boro to Mt. Airy on 'luesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and from Mt. Airy t«»(ireeiis boruon Mondays. Wednesdays ami Kridavs j Trains on Factory Drancli run daily »-x --cept Sunday. • w . K. K V r.K. On'l ratt. Agent. J. \V. FKV, (ien'i bnp'l. I Sr.trlet miiil 1t»ll«» fr'ever*. Hoailt'*, IkiptUriia, Siuall p«»%. Iltub era. vie. Darby a IVopliylietin Fluid will de | stroy the infection of ai? fevers auJ all ! contagious and infectious diseases. 1 Will keep the atmosphere of any ?ick- I room pure and wholesome, ahsoibing nud destroying unhealthy and conta gion. Will naturalize any bad suiell j whatever, not by disguising it, but by , distroying it. Use l>arbys Drop' ylac ! tic Fluid iu every sick room. NKW Fait ami Wiafpr MILLINERY AT MRS. L. W. MASTEN, Main Sticet, Two Doors Helow Alleu'i Old Stand. Latest New York styles a specialty. ! Hats, Flowers, Ribbons Etc. as cliesp as can be bought Special inducements t> the COUN TRY TRADE ORDERS by mail promptly attended | in. Dau't fnil to call and examine my J stock.. - THRWEEKLY NEWS AND OBSERVER THE WEEKLY NEWS ANO OB SERVER «» a4oog "*J» the ben (Mifjvr uvor publish od hi Nov lb Carolina, ll ia ■ credit tolN people tuu tu thv State. , rii« pcoplo should taka a p(M« in it. r lt sboaid bo in every family. It is an eight page paper, chuck full of tho bent ■art of reading matter, news, market reports, and all that. You cannot afford to be without it. Price, tl 2ft a year. \Vc will furnish the WEEKLY NEWS AND OBSERVER until .January Ist IsSyjor sl. Feud for sample copy, Ai-dre&s NEWS AND OBSERVER CO., RALEIGH, N.C. GOTO - -'Jaf-Au ft • r . For Genuine Bargains lu •\9 \ PAI.I, WINTER GOOD*. $40,000 Worth of New Goods just lle» ceived. WE AIIE SELLING: All wool fiannnrls, worth 25 cents at 15 cents. '« •' Ca»hinorc», worth 40 cunts at 25 cents. Silks and Yolvuts, worth 75 cents and SI.OO at 25 and 50 eentt. Bleaching, 4.4. worth 10 cents, our price 7 cunts, j Calico, 4.4, worth 7 ccuts our price 5 cents. Ileavy Sheeting worth 8 cents, our ptico 0 cents. . I Gent's Goods, worth 50 cent?, our price 20 cents. | Ladies ( loak* iu hundreds of new stales a' from $2 50 up. I $ 000 yards of new carpets sold below suction house prices. SHOES, BOOTS AND HATS. As we make the SI"M business a specialty as we keep more Shoes than all i stores in town cntubined, and buy them direct of manufacturer for each, ear plies* I arc alwjys the lowest. .fifei ioQVit»TB»s MEN'S AND BOY'S IIATS. CLOTHING Having the largest stock of CLOTHING in tho State, and being eat : .si J wiili a small profit we knock the spots out of those high price elothiag hoae.t . Fine Clothing and superior Ot a featuro of our suscess. Give ui sssli while I waiting Winston. RQSEOTBe&CXZBXt & BRO'S 9, C* Go where you can buy the cheapest, and don't forget that the way to find where is by trying; so if you want — Groceries, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, * a Ladies and Cents Hats of the .11/ : U.IMJ iIf!T latest styles at lowest PRICES, immrm *co., WlXWeil* «■ «. X* J% Two Doors North of tho Post Office • o Should you want to treat yourself to a suit of clothes, remember this is the plage (o get it at bottom prices. Just call fqr James M. Fulton who will show you what you want and sell it to you at bottom prices. Greensboro Female College. 1 i li H » ik fpiIKWXtT TIM ■*, pfosfWout Hstitatfoa beglas »a the ¥«nd of Acwvr, WBB Superior advantages offered is all the departments of learning asaally taagtil in Kcniale Colleges of high Grade. Instruction given io Typewriting and Stenograph tlso. Terms moderate. For PaHlogttt apply to t. M. JONICS, President
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75