Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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T" - = ~ ■* l-JJI —— ,—. , i —— mmm ■ he Danbury Reporter. VOLUME XXII. Doors, Hash, Blind*, etc. We have now (in ished moving all our machinery to our large new plant on railroad. We are u.ow better prepared than ever to furnish all kinudsoCbuilding material. We have 011 hand a lage stools t)f I mil her. shingles, laths, moulding, bra ckets. turned work mantles, lime, ce* mcnt, plaster, hair &c • We are prepar ed to do atl A'ind of shop or machiu worA* at short no tie and at reduce pri ces. Give us .1 trial before buying else where. Yours Truly. Mil LER BROS., Winston, N.C. __() VEK— -20 Y ears OLD. * The old and reliable THOMPSON 1) it U a STORE carries a full line ot Drugs, Pat cnt Medi cines. Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Seed s, Trusses, Braces, Perfumcs&c Mail Orders promptly attended to. Call and see in. 11, f,}. ]Sf. C. UNIVERSITY OF N. CAROLINA. Includes the College, the University, the J.aw School, the Medical School, ami the buinmer School for Teachers. College tuith u $60.00 a year: board s7*oo to *i3.UO a month. Session begins Sept. Gib. Address Pres. Winston, Chapel IlilJ, X. C. A. M. STACK. T. W. BICKKT- Stack & Bickett, Attorn 37s •at - Law, DANBURY, - N. C. Will do a general civil R*Kl criiamal 'practire Particular attention given to the niNnatfcment of estatea for exccuton*, almini«trat4>ta mid guar dlans. MOUNTAIN VIEW IN STITUTE, MIZPAH, STOKES CO., N. C. The fail session will bjgin at Mountain View Institute, on tho Cth day of Aug ust, 1891. Prof. Jtf. T. Chilton, Jl. 11 , Principal, (Graduate of Guilford College and In. dianapotis Business College.) rarenla desiring to send tlieir boys and gtrls to a first-class preparatory school would do well to patr mlxe this school. For particulars, address. the Principal at Mizpah, N. tj. D, V. CARHOM., Pres. Hour,l Directors. The Old Friend And tho beat t'rioari, that never fails you, ia Simmons Liver Regu lator, (tho Kod &) —that's what you hear at tho mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded thnt. anything elso will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes tho place of Quinine and Calomel. It n't-; directly on the Liver, Kidney-) and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. •A-F.VBRY PACKALLE TJ Ift«« the Z Stamp In ml on wranitrr. J. >l. ZKIL.IN Si CO., PlilU.lirlpl.ia,Va. f ,HE ANIMAL EXTRACTS] ♦ Prepare*! according t«* the formula of ♦ t I>li. WM. A. HAMMOND, X ♦ !n lilnhboratoryat WaahlaglMtD.€• ♦ ♦ rP.Rr.BIIIKK. from the brain, for dli-♦ ♦ wci .f tin* Drain ntil nervotmKyntero. ♦ t ttr.lH I.LIMK, fr«»m thi» *|»mal cord, for * ▲ of the cord, Locomotor-Ataxia, £ . « % itIHM:, from the heart, for (UMeaaes X JT of the heart. y Tl'fcTl .IK. from the testes, fur dlneaaea J V of the !• nten. i Atrojihy of the organ*, Hter- ▼ ♦ llltv.-tr ♦ > «»V 4H"*K, from the ovaries, for dijoaseft • A of th»* ovarii**. A ♦ D«m. Pitt Dr©»»«. Prir« 2 drichav, 1!.5#. ♦ X The physiological elTCe'.B produced by a X T single diMr of cVrHbrin* are acceleration X ▼ i ' M»e pulae with fMllJi • f ntilnetN and n*- T ▼ tentlon in the hend, exliilamtinn of spirit*, ♦ ♦ luerenaed urinary exeretum. itiumentatloa ♦ ♦ of the etpula'vc fore*- of the Itlnd'lvr aM ♦ peristaltic uctlou of the iiitiMineft, increase m A In mun>-ular atre'ißtii mid endurur.ee. In- ▲ X ere awed power of \> .ion In elderly people, X X anl Increased .ippetft* and dlgeatlre po«n»r. X T Where local drnjftjlstH an* not : upplied T t .\.!h the Ituiiitnoiiu Amniai Kxtractn they ▼ V will he malleil. tocfther with al! •• tWtmir ▼ ♦ 1 t* ratureon the subject, on receipt of price, ♦ TUE toLrißj t rncmai co., ♦ H'astiliiffhin, V>. ('. X' Blood and Skin Diseases Always R R p Cured. • BOTANIC BLOOD HALtt never fails to cure all manner of DU od and Skin di« e&sca. It is the great Southern building tip : aud purifying K txu dy. at.d euros nil manner | ( of akin and DlOOd dUMHMOt. As a building ( up tonic it la without a rival, and absolutely beyond eomparlson with any other similar . remi'dy ever offered to the public. It is a ( panacea for all Ills resulting from impure ( blood, or an impoverished condition of the , human system A single botUo wlil demon stnite its paramount virtues. for free book of WonderfuJ Cares. ' | Price, f i.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six | 1 bottles. i , For sale by drugg'f ts; if not send to us. ~ 1 and medicine via be «?nt freight prepaid on ~ 1 1 receipt of price. Address ~ BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, (la. ; X * M I ! f, ? I FEAAI' I | PRICE 80 CEN IS REM BOTTLE. * ♦ «o'j* Si y»!U*tU Mlf. * ♦ FOR SI.LZ BY nniiaaisTS. 4 Witt - M Wiaefcoa, IT. O. Mrs. S. J. Ilanty tins retnovrd from Cor. Old Town and Kurrili Stx., to J-JS M.tiii Strict, nil" nflt'rs to th« tmvidillj. I'iiblic al! tl o nrrriim odation* t'uimtl ul » lirst r]«»s bouidltiK IIOUM*. UI'OIIID Uirgr, «i'll I'urnislifil. ami liclitnl through laico MIIKUIU*. i»|«riull) sulti'il foi Mli'tuicti to (lm« ilicir wares. Tali 11. ft.ru si t'd «itU i In* best the nt.tikel aflnr Is. .Savi> moiKj- hy nbeii in ll'ln sto t. at tln' it. riiy Hot si'. 1\ L 1 4 m TTT. the ilnsirn foi .Vor IJFJIX lXl|ihiii.-. Opium, i s ker or 'tobacco. I*ioot f et 1 . $5 to cure morphine or whisky habit*; for curing tobacco i-nh't Ailitrc... H. U Ii.SOX I'II'IIIIIIK, Tein«. THE STRONG POINT aixm 1 the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilit la t'.at they are permanent. They start ha the solid foundation —Pu re Blood. DANBURY, N. C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER, Uemucrallc I'latl'uriu. ■■ Tho Democrats of North Carolina 1 submit to the voters of the State tbe | following declaration of principles, j viz: lie-solved I, That we ro affirm the doc ! tripes ot the party as cnuticiuted by j the Chicago convention of 1892: and I desire to signify as follows what is ihe construction placed by us upon Ihe' sodiou thereof relatiug to silver viz : We hold that it is tho duty of the lawiuakiug department of the govern ment, now in the bunds of tbo Demo - | erncy, to take immediate steps to res tore by legislation the equal privileges | of silver with gold at the mints, by the 1 free and unlimited coinage of both gold 1 and silver at the ratio of 10 to 1, such being the ratio of coinage which hereto fore has held in ihe United Slates. | Resolved '2, That we urge up iu the | said law-making department of the 1 government tue abolition of tho uucon j stitutional and prohibitive tax of 1U I per com. upon the issue of State banks. Revolved 3, I'bat, in view of tbo de pleted condition in which tbe late Re publican administration left the Trea sury of ihe Uuitod States—presenting as it did, such a lamentable contrast to the overflowing coudilion in which it i was delivered by Mr. Cleveland's first i adiuiui.stratiou to its Republican succcs sir —wii urge upon tho said law-mak ing department, ihe immediate enact ment of an income tax. Resolved 4, That wc emphatically approve the taritf doctrine enuueiated by tbo Chicago platform. Resolved 5, That wbilo we are op posed to the slightest qualification, in favor of the Federal Government, of | ihe rapeul of the ten per cent, tax on I Stale bault issues wc nevertheless ad j vocate as a matter of State policy such r gulatiou and restriction ot tl"j •««>«'» 'of butiks chartered by North Carolina 1 as will secure a sound currency. | Resolved (j, That we admire the cour j age and lofty paririotisul of the Presi- I dout ; that we most heartily commend his prompt uiid efFcoiive aotiou under I ihe law for I ho suppression of tho efforts of uliln anarchists to disturb, by force , I and violence, ibe Use relations of labor and capital; Ins sturdy efforts to secure i the enactment of taiiff reform as called for in the party platform; bis prompi approval of the bill rrpcilmg the Fed- I eral election law, the notablo reductions |of tlx) expenses of govcrumcut under j his administration, and the freedom | Irooi scandal which has been such a ; marked feature ot bis return to the head | of affairs. We point with pride to the record of | the Democratic party in North Caro '• lina and endorse the preseut Stale ad ministration. For eighteen years this I patty Ins full eoutrol of the State gov erumeut. It has administered it with j the greatest ceouom and at all tiuies with J an eye single to the best interests of all It le people. Coming iuto powei at the end of a reign of debauchery aud oriuie, it addressed itself to the work of re. hahilitation, and its record is oue winch challenges public admiratiou. ll has rebuilt our public school «yst«ui; estab. lishod asylums for tbe caro of our un fortunates; adniiuistored justice; pro moted our fublio works; fostered every public enterprise; reduced taxaiioo and | in all rotpects justified the confidence of those who have trusted it. it Ims afforded security to lifo aud property, protected both capital aud labor in its rights, and done all that government can do for a people. No scandal has attached to its administration of public | affaiis. Wo congratulate our citizens upon their well reposed trust m it; we congratulate tJieui upon the friendly j relations cxistiug between the races; upon tbe prospects of bouutcous crops j and returning prosperity. With the iccord before tbem we appeal to tbem for a vote of confidence this year in the Democratic party. Resolved, That we favor the aboli tion of the internal taxes on spirits and tobacco as soon as practicable. If this cannot bedoue that the harsb and un just features of tbe law for its collec tion be modified. Mummer Excursion Rate*. The Capo Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway Co., will sell summer excur sion tickets froui June Ist, to Sept. 30th, 1804, inolusive, to all seaboard aud mountain resorts in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virgiuia. These tickets will be good fur the return trip , until October 31st, 1894, with the I pnvelege of stop-overs in each direo | tion at all resort point*. W. K. KYLC, G P. A. FOOD FOR KBPLBCriOX. A Chinaman at Keaufort, S. C., Charles Chin Sang, has written a letter to th'i New York Herald, complaining of tho treatment received by bis oouutry men in the Uuited States. We wur« specially impressed with one idea brought out by this Chinaman and we think there is in it food for reflection for all earnest Christians who hold re ligion paramount to sectarianism, lie says : '•You remember that some Roman Catholic missionaries, some Baptists, some Presbyterian, Kpiscopal, Meth odist, Unitararian, Lutheran aud somo Huguenot ministers go 10 China, and each minister tries lo make the Chinese believe 111 their religion, and that makes tho Chinese all mix d tip and they do not kuow who to bi lievo, and that makes them fight. Chinese don't be lieve in confusion. They believe iu one God in heaven utid no more ; something like tbe Jews, who believe iu one God." It is no wonder that these heat lion become confused uuder the preaching of extreme sectarian creeds. A new re ligion is carried to thetn and if interest tbey arc told, perhaps, that in order to to reAp Ihe benefits of the glad tidings and to secure the salvation of their souls they must, after embracing Chris tianity, subscribe to the peculiar tenets of this or that creed, many of wbich ap pear conflicting to the unenlightened, aud confusion follows : Now, the poiut is this : If tbe zeal of Christ. an missionaries of all denom iuttions was concentrated upon the one groat essential priuciple that t-alvation depends upon acceptance of Christ and not upon what church oue joins, there would probably be less confusion aud larger harvests loi chriat iu the for>.igu field. It is well enough to have different de nominations and every christian should ally |otn«elf with tbo creed that suits liiui best and through winch he C>n get the most good and do ttie most good, but denomination i« wrong wiicuover it is exalt, d above Christianity. Preach to the heathen "Christ and liiui crucified," basing individual sal. vution upon repcutance aud acceptance ot Christ Bnd uot upon the prominent, difieriug, nou essential feulure of any denomination. Teach him that he should connect himself with some branch tif Christian church, that he can be a better man in tho church than out of it, but that his choice is a matter of in dividual preference aud not of prime importance in the pluti of salavation. Winston Seutinel. J ust so, Hro. iScntioclwe have tcca it, you liavn seen it, you have soen it and what you say will iu too mapy ca ses apply to hi me pteachcrs. Yes we have seen ihe effects of a good sermon lost by the prcaobcr right in the midst of a revival opening the doors of tbe churoh and in a long winded talk such as most of bis congregation bad listen ed to ten or fifteen times urgo tho three or fnut who hid pmfesaod tho impor tance of joining "the church" of course his church making the impression on the congregation that addiug nuuibeis in bis churoh was of more iuiportaoce with him than getting sinners to put their whole soul m ; nd aud thoughts into the subject of escaping tho horrors of of bell, church passers see this and if they will uot speak on it the similar press must, agreeable to the way wo see it thero is too muoh church mem tud too little bible religion at this day. lIOW THEV CATCH MONKEYS. A gentleman who has spent some time at PaHuuia tells a St. Louis man bow they catch the little monkeys down there, whioh are so useful to the itinerant organ grinders l'bey take a cocanut and out a hole in in large enough te admit a monkey's paw. A string is then att.iolnd to tbe uut. The monkey is a very inquisitive little animal, and wbeu he sees one of these outs be inserts his paw through tbe bole to find out what is inside. Wbeu the paw is olosod it cannot be withdrawn, and as the monkey has not seuse enough to open his paw, the nut is drawn by the string and tbe monkey with it to within reach of tbe osptois, who throw a net over tbe monkey and in that way secure bim —New Orleans Pioaynne. UOOD'B Sarsaparilla wins it* way ■■ into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trial* , autcc permanent CURES. Head what the "Silver Dollar'' says of Hon, Tom Settle then axle yourself wbatlier he 18 the man you want to hold a place iu Congress pretendioy to J represent you. During the session of Congress just ended there were 30H official roll calls. It is the duty of every mornber t# be present and vote at theso calls, and a largo number are reoorded on most of thoui as only missing from 12 to 60 times, but it was left to Congressman Settle to answer and vote only 2ft times oat of the 308 that he called. Mr. Settle failed to answer and vote at Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX calls, where the most important and vital interests of his ennsti'uents were involved. The people are asking, where was the ring candidates at these numerous roll calls. It has been currently re ported that Congressman Settle has oc cupied his seat only about FORTY days during the entire session, and this seems to acoount for his miserable failure as a servant people. No man would keep another in his service and pay him for six days in the week when he only labored one day. Congressman Settle lias virtually missed five days out of every week that the people have employed hiin. He has only perfomed 16 per cent of the work he was employed to do. He lias squtn. dered 84 per cent of the time for which he has drawdfull pay. He his claimed aad collected full pay for ONE HUN DRED days when he has only worked SIXTEEN DAYS. The people will still continue to repeat this question louder, and still louder, until it resounds and rcverber tes throught the the whole State of North Carolina. And they will ask again and again, where aras Mr. Set tle when the roll was called ? Was be in New York ?. Was he in Boston, Massachuscsests f Was he on board a kViUuuC Sleeper ' Was he at Greens boro or Reidsviilc 1 Where was ho? The people will perhaps ne#er know where Congiessinan Settle wps during tho session of Congress, they do know that when he was present, and did vote, it was against their best in terest. He voted to destroy silver— the people's money—and helped the gold ring. He watched closely after the interests of the revenue ring, by trying to stop appropriations to prosecut the law breakers. The people now know the reason he has been renominated again by the revenue ring. It is because be has been their faithful servant, while ne. glectiug the business tbe people paid him to do. Will the people releot a Congressman who has made such a dis graceful reoord ? WOMANSHOULITBE NATURAL. \ A woman never loses anything by being real. For a woman to be natural is for her to be an object of respect and and loye. She was created to sway, j not as men sway, by strong physical £ powers, but in her own way and by her more gentle qualities. A natural wo- I man is tbe greatest power in the world. | ( By her very nature she oonquers, wheth- , er she be the humble clerk or a ten time millionaire. j v "She is always so lovable because . she is so natural," was tbe graceful tri bute 1 beatd a group of wutnen a few evenings ago pay to a young woman a few evenings ago pay to a young f woman who had just left therc. "Men are w> fond of her," said auotber woman in the grouk, "and yet no one would call ber pretty." Let artifice, sham or pretention enter ! into the nature of suoh a woman and o she would becomo at onoo an unwel n come guest where now she is bidden and eagerly sought for. Someone may say : "Yes, the one you speak of is probably a rioh woman, , r and she can afford to be lovable." Mot at all, my frieud. She is the dougbter of a man whose salary is too s meagre for him to give his wife a ser- p vant, and tbis daughter belps the moth- er in her housework. She it the very Eunsbine of that home, Bimply because 0 she never tries to appear what she is g not.—Philadelphia Inquirer. s Bill Nye's definition of a newpaper is r as follows .- "It is an encyclopedia, a 1 poem, a history, a dictionary, a time * table a rum ice a guide to political c resume, a ground plau of the civilised ] { world, a low price multum in parvo. inon. a song, a oircu«, an obituary, u ship wreck, symphony in sold brevier. | a melody of life and death, a grana # aggregation of man's glory and bis , shame. In short, it's a bird's eye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, 1 the joys and sorrows, tbe births and 1 deaths, tbe pride and poverty of the j j world, all for a few centt." 11, 1894 COURT JURORS. Tbe following jurors have been drawn o serve at fall term of Stokes Superior jonrt • FIRST WEEK. W. C. Philips, « Joab Knight, W. R. Stevens. Joseph H. Covington, W. B. Dodson, H. T. Newsom, L. S. Grabb", L. J. Dun J. D. JackSon, Win. M. Turner, W. B. Hutchinson, Charles Flinn, W. A. Bryant, Michael Kiser, J. M. Gibson, G. W. Hawkins, J. Calvin Southern, W. H. H. Nunn, J. Mcßay Tuttle, J. A. Corn, B. 11. Tillotson, S. M. Gordon, J. W. Hoosier, Tbos. J. Tuttle, I. N. Stevens, Jno. W. Gann, J. M. Rutludge, W. R. Baker, R. U. Kobeetson, M. V. Mabe, R. A. Bevil, F. J. Woods, A. J. T. Tuttle, J. D. Hunley, A. J. Flippio. SECOND WEEK. D. J. Stewart, W. J. Martin, llobt Over by, L. F. Fulp, Juo. W. Hill, Asbael Lewis, Joel A. Tilley, S. T. Kizer, W. R Shelton, T. j Gorden.' P. O. Bennett, R. G. Anderson, W. C. Moore, Jno. A. Flippin, R. Wade Shelton, W. H. Sheperd, Jno. 11. Lawson, B. F I'ulliain. FORKORDINATIO.Y. Years ago an old bard-slicll preaoh ir who lived on the border in the days rhen the Indians were at war with tbe rbites, was making preparations one norniog to go to his ohurcb, miles away, hrough a country infested with savrges. le was carefully loading his old flint i>ok rifle to take along, when a friend resent remarked : "What are you going to take that un along for, old man * Don't you now that if it foreordained for tbe In. iaus to kill you, tbe guu won't save ou«" "That's very true," said the old man s be deliberately rammed the ball home, but suppose it is foreordained that tie Indian shall be killed ? Now, bow ould the good Lord oarry out his pur ose if 1 didn't have my gun along V' bat olosed the debate.— [Summerville Ja.) News. .NSWER CHILDREN'S QUES TIONS. ew York Ledge r. Education is erroneously supposed ily to be be bad at schools. Tbe oat ignorant ohildren often have been instant in their attendance there, and lere have been very intelligent ones ho never saw inside of a tobonllroom be child who always asks an explaina oo of term of phrases it oannot under- 1 And, who is never willing to repeat 1 , irrot like that which is iocompreheni le, will outstrip in "education" the rdinary routine sobol ir. "Education" , oes on with abildren at home, on the trcet, at play—everywhere. Do not (fuse to answer tbe proper questions ion. Do not check tbis natural in >lligenoe, for wbieb books can never ompensate, though you bestored whole ibraries. Read what Mitchell, Fleming & CO., f tho Star Warehouse, Greensboro, I. 0., bavo to say to you in ibis paper a regard to the sale of leaf tobacco 'hen try tbem with a few hundred iound of your fine Stoke* leaf. NO 3 8 glgg LESSENS PAIN-INSURES SAFETY to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD. My wife, after having used Mother'* Friend, nasscri through the ordeal with lStla puin, was stronger in one floor thr.u in a week after the birth of hor former child. J. J. MCOOLDBIOK, Baana fita , Toon. M«fc.r', Friend robbmt puin of>t» •»»*«* u4 afcnrtevea htbor. I liavy the aeattfciaeC atilld I ev«r si*. MAS. 1.. M. AUEXJJ, Cochran, O*. Se»tbye*pre»«, ch»reej>rer"»tl.«"> feectj# of price, (1 M per bottle. Book ••To iloLheW mailnl free. _ BHAOT IfLD RBOULATOR CO.. Fee Sale by aUl>ru££iate. ATI-ast i,Oa. torn STTOBB n M^ ("4 y3^-c! \ y^g/H \/ W l l V.* i~ : ., Ah X ' \ v %' •' VriSf!L!? / ) \ bracelet r 1,7r~ j J IS IN YOUK ©\V V JUKI). V Palmistry assume* tw »W5 n.i tW ihr«fcf» yo.tf fcaad iiAcUic It uM *in»i» if nothing il-.t- Ttoe Above ci,i|T.vo almost .- v j. ..in# iUuiT. T■# length of the LINE UK LlT'ii ir.Jlcwtc- pi*-: •ge io wlucli you will live. Rack iiJIM KiJ'.T rtres you thiriy year*. Well narked I. N -.f HKAi) denotes l>rmn power; ci- *r UNK FORTUNE. (dine or riches. Jioili comumed *«..« sacce M is hie; turn, yoo mu-t Keen up »i»h n .>m ide«.» t/> wie %L Too %vljj tc i plenty of :u *■• io Deniore-*/** Family Kacazhte. so at'tartirel> •Mito! tlutl ercry mt aiU-r a* tun iiy »» \v.i Csan/xi. It i* a d"* m mscrsaioi *in ose. A(Lii.ui LINK OK UK'ii.' f tte«p« uo*i-mea#> a Mr*.;', LINE OF KATE. Pew«-lul life; iltc Wen* if crooked. A weK defined LINE OK BRALTif yon doctor*' bill* : ro Mali Liu- ft«aUn tbii:«a iu Dein»Kr*i'*. No other tuapuUne niibtiftiea m» raanv stories u> interest me Uutuc circle. Vou * ill be ftubjoct tocsl/cinca ©! Sts*i iT« rl «i or d«**|»ei»d eary if you tonvo the C'ifdL»l.£ UK VIJMS * 4 marked, keep up voor t-j ',nts hy having Uciuortrt a to rm& By Mtb>-« ribjeg u» it f«»r ).-&« jroii wlll receive a g-illerv of exquiMie work*- oi art of greet value. besnl>'« iu pvpt-ni ncrtnluni : re. l7tKinchc«, " J'm a 1). wvl M u-htc'i ii»ci oioat * -r«l baby. *n«i ' -iu >i ui the oil (Minting v hick tvix arid juti V. , H at itt*vra>.:lK tKni be cqua.td liy any in t .? f« r ii» ifu* UiuatratMU* mi i nuitivr. tl>at will ko- p foa |>oed in uli the opicn of i?ie day. n> U all ik« ad». «*»d dtflf.iii It* j»- •/ i ni«-n>r alc-ut iL boowrhoM. beaiilcA furuirh-ns: lnier«*n»ipr r , a!u aauar. both cr±w and giy, fot (IMI wltolcfamily and wliii« ■) i» i...t a fanliian n acaz: Ka faahiou p»«« » are m-rfcct, ai'd >• u jjrt %ki!h Irt-e of cwt, mII th* |»ai:«-nii> y n w f• to c>»e dm Ihr ymr And ?n any nzr >«»u rh- ONI. h«tid TOMr fMjb*criuion ii once, only f 1 «*>. aid *or. w realty *ei t»vcr f 'JS 0) in \ iue. A th«- pul taker. U'. Jcniilun" |.'» K.i»t H*ii St New Voik If vmt « -r nn.icina!'ied w»ib tb* a"'d fora eiHYiiiM-riccpv \ Inr«'QUAIJ» RWULE im-au- l,..i»e.iv; a l»r».. 'i lU A NCI feneroMtr: lie r FfllsT DIVISION •tfOIISwHi; U»N«i IUYIMOX re*e*W ili)f raai u'tv. T.i»- MOI'NT OK Jl I'ITEK »»• ink#a« anihi» on . M«a f of - VTI'HN. pnwi nr,- ; tltat Hi**, lovoof >|i!eii!nr: MAItS cmiui •; lion: VKM l..m«»f |di«i-i:re: iui«i MLKTIKT. b>#elllp« Ml 1 .- T-.Ua our M'l H*e above and J+m mil' he auro to Uie Um *ud moet auailty. SURFOUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. A Kcrnt discovery Is th.it hrndarh*, ti'.aJne* . UullnoaA, ronfiiiion of the mind, •t ;.-o duo io derangement of the ncrire •i nters which supply the brain arlth nerTe •rot-; II»-i• dyspepsia, neuralgia* •* i:»tl 1 « f* »ni.i !i, et*., fro:n the deranfre en . liiO iiv rvo ceaters.supplying these or •• ns w!tli rerr«' Huiilorforre. This Is likewise true of many diseases of the heart anil I units. Tl.o r.erv,' i»yht« ni iallko a teleKraph system, us wi'l In -ou by tlio ;ucvuiipaaiyliu| n\ The littij f diorfers Smr mK i' -tnklin Miles, Wkm »t .it of n» r%ous d 1 .e:i*es, j«»n| author >f many n»te«l ire;. Im- on liie loti«-r«ubje«*t, l-v t *••• ■« rraUxetl tlio truth of t.'.o Wr*t sta;om« nt, a'.J his K jsforailvo N«*rTlne l» j. op i.«d «;;a frit p; Incline. vtircem In curing nil urUintf from deranire nient «'f the nor vou* system U woii«H*r ful. as i lie i liou-and* «.f unno.ieltcd to««tlmo u!uls In ix. I'HHiou of tie company uauufac lurlns the reumdv amp v prove. IT. Milov ICcHtoratlvi-Nervine Is a reliable remedy fur all nervu is diseases, such as nervous uchlllty. prostration, lieepluesnese, diuincss hysteria, aoxual do bllltv, Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is sold by all druKjrl«t*. on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the f>r. miles Medical Co.. Klkhart, lnd.. on receipt of price. |i per bot tle, six bottles for express prepaid. Beatoratlro Ner;inapoaHlvely mm eVateit or daima*jwHrmrmf> SclwtHla Awiri— ®" OOeVHIOHTS, For tnfonDatlen and free Handbook write to MUNN a OO y aui But adwatTnew Toa*. Oldest bareaa for aecnrlng patenU tn Ajserlea^ Brery netent taken out by ua Is brrmght beXore tbe pabile by a notloo given fme of obarge in thm frientific Larreet drenlatlon of any aclestlfte paper tn the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No tntelttaer man abould be without It, Weekly. laTor ▼«nr; fIJOaIX mouth*. Addre-« MIINN i ri L'tf 1 Broadway, New Ifort r
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1891, edition 1
1
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