Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Yh« Danbury Reporter. 1 1 Sl-tX) SUBSCRIPTION. >OMONTHS 50 I 1 MONTH - . 1 OCT. 11, ~ 1594 t| AND Nathaniel said unto Klias, g "Thou art the man." j ii O, MY ! Ain't the "ring" a daisy, ' if it is mostly brass 7 TUE Oin Mr. N. O Petree's name J is not the letter 0. It represeuts a t »'riug." g TURN out, Democrats, end elect your 8 tioket. It is a good ')Ue aud they are .'' pot akin to each other. — c MR. Petree is the "middle man" of u tho 'ring,' but Hilly Johnson says he is | going to "pluuk" him out. ~ PETREE, Carroll & Urotherj, deal- £ ers ia the county pffioen if. Stokes. s plaoo of business, coilt' hmisu. - 1 " ( MR. Petjrce is a great marble player. ( But be is now in the ring and theiefi re "'•fat." That gives Johnson the game. WHEN-N. O. made the motion I And R.J. gave the "nag," i Then Fllncliuin (.-handed his notion ( And Ellas got the "bag." Mr. Fulton has a deputy sheriff un- i der him who has been "cussing" Wall i for not collecting tbe taxes. That ; deputy still owes Wall a tax. ABOUT nino-teiuhs of tho Populism 1 in Stokes hailed from tbe Democratic side. So every vote for Pringle is ad ding to tbe strength of Petree and tak ing away the streugth of King. MR. PETUBB (we mean Clerk Petree and not brother "Right") says he didn't know that broiber-in-law Voss was going to be a candidate, lie knows it now and why don't be come off the ticket ? OUT of over 200 good Republicans }n Peter's Creek Towuship, Mr. Fulton could not find one fit to collect the taxes in that township. O, ye genera tion of Peter's Creek Republicans, what - pome ye out fot to see ? A RtiJ sha ken by the wind. OUT of several hundred Republicans able to get the nomination foi Treasurer with only 65 supporters. Mr. Voss didn't have many votes, but be bad a shrewd brotber-in-lsw in Mr. Petree. MR. N. O. Petree says that when the Jlepublicans put out a ticket they will take care of it. Mr. Petree thiuks that all a Republican has got to do, is to get a nomiuation and the Republicans stick, even if all tbe nominations are o.iptured by tws families. Mil. R. P. McAnaily, who was nomi nated for Surveyor by the Third party declines the nomination. In a letter to a friend in Danbury, Mr. McAnally •ays: "1 wisb you would write a card for me and publish it in the REPORTER tayißg [ am nbt 'in it' as a candidate of the 3rd | a ty. Ain too good a Demo crat since the Pop 3 have gone Republi can. |IR. Petree tries to counteract the pbarge of "family ricg" by saying some of the Democratic] candidates are kin to him. He fails to state that the Democratic candidates are not kin to each other aud were not nominated by any plurality vote. lie further sayß that the Democrats urged Mr. J. S Hill for Sheriff. Mr. Petree surely knows that tbat is not true. Mr. Hill's name was pat before the convention and Mr. Hjll promptly withdrew it himself. His cousin by marriage, Mr. Ross, was p candidate and Mr. Ilill, unlike the ting," declined to run. Tus court house ring says we are tryirg to make Republioans mad by charging "family ring." We are just statiug facts If tbe Republicans of Btokes are satisfied with tbe Petrees and Carrolls holding alt the offices, that is their affairs. The Democrats would pever support two families only. If a few ringsters capture a Democratic convention, the Democrats beat thooi. ' ' A REPUBLICAN named Mabe met a Democrat tbe other day and, thinking the Democrat was a Republican from bis name,, disoussed tbe bard times and low prices of tobacco. Tbe Republican said : "Of course we know tbe Deuio- are not responsible but we must keep up tbe talk until after ths elec tion." Anybody with a grain of sense ftßonH that this talk about hard times, etc., is to oairy the election, PRIA'GLE, THE POPULIST. i Dr. Alorio J. Pringle is a candidate for the House of Representatives, OD tbe '1 hi»d paity ticket ( Any person possessed of the iotelli- t ; gcuce of a billy goat knows that there '1 is un earthly cbaoee of Pringle'a election. Ii lie is hoisted before the people ofj P Stokes county by a party whose acknowledged lender favors, aud intro- , duoed a bill in Congress to the effect, y that all tbe taxes for the support of the t government be levied oo lands. This P same Populist, Senator Peffer, iutro- '' o duued bills ia Congress requiring the appropriation of more money than is ( contaiued in the whole civilized and uncivilized world. I)r. Pringle, the v Pop, is a oaudidate of a party which * "especially deuounces" free cotton bag 1 ging ; free agricultural ties ; free agri. ' cultural implements, which farmers are , compelled ro have; free salt, which uonc a of us aan do enormous sum of owe hundred andfony 1 one millions, three hundred thousands ' ( of dollars on woolen goods, which ii a | Clod.send to all ; cheaper hardware, | which everybody wants ; cheaper uec- 1 esouries in all lines ; tbe income tax ; 1 tbe anti-trust law and mauy other good things which we haven't the space to mention. Is there an honest citizeu ol Stokes county who can conscientiously vote for Priugle a portion of whose plat, loriu we have just stated ? Of course Priugle ein't bo clcctjd. That's conocded by all. The real fi c i . will be between King and Petree, tbe Democratic and Republican candidates. Every ballot that is oast for Priugle ir half a vote for Petree. the llnd c»'. Then, upon reflection, it would seem to be utter folly to vote for Priugle, when by so doing you throw away your vote There is no sacrifice of principle b* voting against Pringle, for his part) has has no principles. So. when the 6th day of November has dawued, pui on your overcoat, march to tbe polls and cast your ballot fot Walter W. King, the candidate of the only party whioh is at heart a frieud to poor and oppressed. -tfJV EXPLAJ* ITIOJT. J Some of the Ifepublio&tis arcsecre y charging that Sheriff Wall, in hi* set tlement of the tuxes for 1891, used a check given by Mr. Spot Taylor for $4,000, and are trying to leave the , impression that tbo county lost money I in that way. The taxes for 1891 have t been paid up in full aud Sheriff Wall ! does not owe tbe county one cent on , the 1891 taxes. Every dollar repre. ( sentod by that cheek has beo j aid Mr. Wall has been sued for the taxes of 1892, bat Mr. Taylor had i. thing to do with those taxes. Tbe .coords will show this. Mr. Fulton fully under ' stands the transaction aud doesn't dare ' to charge it on the stv np. ' In aiding Sheriff Wall in that set ' tlement, Mr. Tajlor reaped no benefit, but did an act of real kindness to a large number of poor tax-payers of Stokes. But for this act of Mr. Taylot maiiy a poor man's cow would have gone > under tbe auctioneer's bummer. Mr. i Wall would have been compelled to i sell out tho people for their taxes, but i Spot Taylor came to their rescue and i the county has not lost a dime by his i act of friendship to the people. Taylor , reaped no benefit, but the poor people did. Spot Taylor's check is good any day i and it is a great pity Mr. Fulton did I have some friend with means to aid him and keep him from pushing people and piling up costs on them at a time when the tax-payers rcaliy needed some indulgence. f Tho tax-payers will appreciate t Spot's conduct wheu they fully under- F stand it.' 1 ' MB. Petree claims that there were ' four or five hundred Republicans at ; tbeir county convention. It speaks well for Mr. Petree's skill as a politi cian tbat be can cause 66 men out of ' several hundred to nominate his brother in-law, Mr. Voss. i I —: WE doubt if Oaston Carroll oan survey a cow pen if it was square. The Republicans (we mean tbe "ring") set aside an experienced nan, and a good snrveyor, in order to promote brother Gaston. Graham iiinl Htittle i at Hliitsboro. llillsboro News. Tbe oaudidatcs for Cougress met at this place on Monday, October Ist, and tho opening sgeoch was uisda by Hon. Thomas Settle. He proceeded in a . labored attempt (o show Ibst the lie publicau party wss friendly to the free coinage of silver, and that io voting in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law, he was carrying out ibat dootrice, aud was then and now iu favor of coining the American product of silver: His principal attaelt wan on the failure, as he alleged, of the Democratic parly, to carry out the pledges in the Chicago 1 platform, but he admitted the repeal of the Federal Klectiou Lawn, and of the Sherman law requiriug tho puiunase ot §54,000,000 worth of silver bullion every year, to be piled up in tbe Treas- 1 ury j aud also that a tariff bill had been passed which wis uot in all rcspejts xucli nx Mr. Cleveland liked, aud adiuit red that he bad voted against this bill aud claimed he did su because thu tax 1 wus iucrcased ou whiskey. Ho then tiled to show lbat his absence or fall, ures to respond to roll call, were on ac couut ot the agreement of tbe Kepublr caus to filibuster uud prcvcut legislation by refusing to auswer to their uames wlieu called, aud thus preveut a quorum and compel thu Democrats to keep euough of lliotr own members prescut, to do ihe voting necessary to pass such iuea»utea as were forward : and tnat beiug io a miuority he ofieu fa 'ad to answer uuiil the arneud meut of the rules, allowtug those pres. fit, who did uot vote, to be oouuied iu making a quorum, ilouext proceeded o advocate a fusiou of i'opulists and Ke publicans to secure purity of election, 1 and condcu nod the present Klectiou Laws of North Carolina because tbe Couuty Commissioners uppotqud tbe Kegintrars and Judges of Election. Mr. Settle is a graceful speaker, and .lie Republicans who had beeu assem ' tiled from the different parts of the Couuty, »>d the colored oi t we e very enthusiastic in their applause. At the C'iuolumou of his address by a preconcerted signal, as it seemed, a j Urge part of the negroes acd some ot | ' the white K?publicuus proceeded to! 1 leave the court house, and were very) , noisy in so doiug. Such conduct show > ; tie bad leadership now controlling t them; and tu tbe credit of many of I 'icm pre-eut, both white and colored,! we know that such cunduj; ij i, u t aj - j proved, as,tyy much re*pcct ~ Io? themselves, a-id too n-.uch sense, ' i think that courtesy, und the good I'celiog which should prevail between , the xiaoi, will allow auy such breach of r decorum to go unrebuked by decent Third I'ariy people or Democrats. c Mr. A. W. Graham on ri.-ing was re i' ceived by a hearty ovation from his old >' friends and ne'ghbors, aud stated that 1 he regretted to see that some of the c>d. t ored people had lost their good manners aud ho would allow a short fue lor tbo»o to retire who did um wish to lis ten to a legitimate discuniou of Ibe * issues of tbe day. $ Mr. Settle requested that all disor. , der should cease, aud all who could do I "O would remain through tbe discussion. Mr. Graham then proceeded with his speech, aud staled that one who wn free io his aoeusitioua of uofaiihfuln> s to their pledges ou the part of the Deui. , ooratic party, should be prepared to j give an ac«ount*uf his stewardship, aud j show that he Had cast some vote for measures beneficial to tbe people of tbo District, and had at least beeu active L in prcveutmg legislation Aluoh deemed * to be hurtful, but the Journal of the 9 House would show ibat 308 calls of the ( roll had been made on different bills and resolutions, and Mr. Settle had failed to respond 256 times, aud hud ' ouly voted 52 times at an average of r $144 tor each vole. Were the services e of the present mi to Der worth this to tl.e people of this Distriot ' He comes be , fore you seeking a re-election and your j endorsement. Can you say well dono good and faithful seivant I aud again ' entrust him with duties which be has 9 failed to discharge. Agaia Mr. Settle e had claimed that soon alter tbe electiou e of 1892, when the resv't showed that the Democrats would come i'l power, histories had stopped, business had been paralysed, pauie bad spread over the country, strikes bad tak u pUoe, and bard tiuits bad beeu tbe ury. C«r taiuly this was uot due lo auy Demo ■o cratio legislation, as the Congress did lt nol meet until tue eighth of August , g 1893, called io extra session by Mr. Cleveland to undo tbe vicious aud uu. wise legislation of the Republinau party in forcing tbe Sherman law npon the * (he country. This had been accomplish* ed, and while ho regretted that it had not been aocompaoied by some legisla q tion securing the better circulation of silver, as a part of tbe ourrenoy of the e coi utry, it had taken off a great bur. !t den, and in some degree tended to allay d the panic which had been increased, if r not fomented, io tbe interest of a single gold standard, and was tbe final result j of thirty year* of Republican rulo iu ibis country, ia tho interest of monopolies and proteoted manufacturers, leaving the Treasury almost empty and stagna tion in the avenues of trade, because the people were unable longer to pay tbe heavy tribute exacted from them to , enrich the protected favorites, and cam paign contributors, who had purchased tho right to wii te their schedules in the McKioley tariff of 1890. The Doui i. oratic party had then proceeded to re. peal every of the Federal Bleo tion Laws, which enabled Republican Marshals aud Supervisors aud their horde of subordinates to ariegt mou without warrant, to overawe the Judges of elections, aud help to keep the He- > ' publican party in power. The Demo. ! erats intended to see that there was a free ballot and fair count, but no longer i would Federal satraps be permitted to control electious. That the Democratic | party bad then proceeded to repeal the i MuKiolay Tariff Law, and while it was true that Mr. (Hevolaud has not signed tbe present tariff act, his opposition to { it, and that of Mr. Wilson, Mr. Mills j and othets was on tho ground that it! . did uot go far enough in giving free raw matenals, and was too favorable | . still to some of tho pr id interests. , Mr. Settle an i li.s party opposed it , because it provided for any reduction i at all, uud caused the manufacturers to i lessen the heavy tactions, which for > years they bad made upou the farmers i uud raisers of tho products of the eouu- : try. That this law made an average reduction of neatly 3'J per ceut. in ; many articles, aud placed upou the free ( , list the farming machinery aud tools , , required for agriculture. That the | > price of woolen clothing would be much : reduced, aud when the colored peot | pie bad applaudjd Mr. Setile, when ho . , said that he was iu favor of protection, ' ; they did not understand it was a p*o , tection to the man who made tboir im plements, and bad kept up the high I prices upon them, and caused them to pay at least a third more, than they , would have to do hereafter fur their t bats, ibeir coats, their woolen shirts, and every kind of wearing apparel, j That Ihere had beeu some reduction , j already, but there would be more after I January next when tbe woolen sclied ,! ulc took effect. That this law also iu t | addition to lessoning tbe burden of the , ! working man, put an income tax of £ ! $2 00 on the s'.oo 00 upon those who I j bad uu income ot SI,OOO aud over, aud tIiUS compelled those, who were blessed I wi'b ••.uueuvxr, ana uany of whom had .'la 1 the foundation ot their wealth upon the dire necessities of their Couu j try, to coutiibme somewhat of liieir n surplus wealth to pay the heavy pen. I sioas awarded to those w k lad served l their country in the held, Wuei many of those now cornpU uing bad sent their | substitutes, aud did uot exposo tin r j j own persous to the '.igers ol the I ( contest. What idle tallt about toe Democratic party uot fulfil ling th- r , promises, wbeu uo iliore eueficent ligif r la on bad beeu enaoti since t! e „ Walker tariff of 1840. Then we had the dire prophecies ot Mr. iVebster at.d others that destiu>.tiou of iudustih « would follow, but the sun of prosperity u j had blessed the laud, so ii uch ludi ed. | that in 1857 there was no opposition i f I, any consequence to a further rcduc. , lion. The act has not fully gone iuto lS effiut, but eveu now we fed its b'- uiga influence, aud hope aud confidence 0 ere dispell nj the gloom aud appreben j sion of the timid who fea cd a change ir of policy The Third party i ..Id u uiauy of their theories pti. into actual e operation, aud will they now assist to j returu to Congress one, who had fol lowed his party in opposition to all ie j these filessed chit >g'• iu favor of the I,! working man and laborer, aud who j would continue the McKinley act, aud j'return to the protected interests ot tbe jf! North the tight to imposo cxac ous ■9 limited only by their own greed and 0 their insatiable cry of ''give,give." The j_ country is at lust aroused, and MeKiu ,r ley and his tbeor es will have to go to 10 tbe rear. WTiile there has not yet been „ a setilnment of matters of banking and 1S currency in the short lioie elapsedj l e when has so much been accomplished ? lU We have every reason to hope that a lt practical and wise solution of all these - matters will Oe made iu tbe next sas r» j sion. Mr. Settle says that they have !r *iot given your 3tato Hanks the right to 0 issue notes. Why did he not vote for r . it 1 By a combination of his party, !t . with Populists and some Democrats, it lt j was defeated. Cau he with any grace conplsiti a lueausure was not passed r _ which he helped to defeat? Tbe 'l're. i j_ ury notes of tbe United States have y been made subjeot to taxation. Did le he vote for it * He complains that the j,. tax on whiskey has been raised from j 90 cents to sl.lO per gallon. What compelled this, except tho squandenng 0 f of the surplus left in the Treasury by l(| Mr. Cleveland when be retired in March r _ 1889, and tbe failure of tbe McKiuley law to raise sufficient revenue for the jf years ending July Ist, 1894. The ex penditures exceeded the receipts by I® $70,000,000, even after ihe sale of I, $50,000, 000 of bonds to replenish the ' gold in the Treasury. Something had ! to be done, and while 1 regret that this j increase was made, when you oomplain remember that Republican oxirava i ganoe aud failure to provido proper j revenue from other sources, made this j necessary. And now 1 ask the rue i ol | the Third party will you, under hi* cry ! of purity of Election", help to return turn to Congress to dodge import ant votes, or to vote against your iuterests 1 lJut what a preteuoe that the Republi | uau party favors purity of Elections ! ! Iu 1867 when they lirst allowed you to I vote Uuder Reconstruction, were nol ; the balints scut to Chaileston to be counted by military satraps 1 When j TildeU was elected l'rosident in 1870 I was he allowed to take his scat 1 When i uiy opponent succeeded in defeating R. J It. Glenu lor Sjlieitor and was born i into political life, was it uot accom j plished by having his name printed >ou the Democratic Judicial ticket, and ! being at the bottom it escaped the do tection of the uuwary who would uoi have voted for him if they had known bis naiuc was ou the ticket 1 Ido not favor the sale of votes iu "blocks of five'' or 500, and if elections are to be pure, will it be accomplished by fol lowiug the anions ot my competitor who •■for ways that are dark aud tricks that are vuiu" is very peculiar. Thu above is a lucre outline of Mr. Graham's remarks, uud at the cud ol his speech there was a ruturu of the Re piblicau cohorts who had goueout, to again cheer for Settle. His short re juiuder was of course applauded b tliem, and he ended by a cauparisou ol tie olaiui of the Democrats that they had fulfilled their promises, aud ask ing agaiu to be put into power, to the teinptatiou of our Savior by the devil, and asked his Republican friends to give the reply "Get thee bebiud me, Satan," which of course was vociferous ly applauded by those who could not s e its inappropriutoness, and again retired fur "spiritual" refreshment. Mr. Graham in tho 15 u.iuutcs al lowed clinched ibe points he made, and promised in the discharge of tbe duties to wbio'i ho expected to be called, to display the sume filelity to public iu. leftists that he had shown iu the trusts, which hud been committed to him in his profession, aud wound up the dis. cussicn to the satisfaction of his friends, and with the assurance that in Old Orange, where he is known and loved, uu increase would be mode in the Deiit •icratic vote, and that he would reoeive the cordial support of those who have honored hitn iu the fast, and would trust bim in the future. . Sad and Gloomy Weak and Dyspeptic Hood's Saraapartila Cave blretifth and l't rfc t, y Cured. Alabama. M I hav© not words cnoufrh to fxpre«s ray thAnks tor tho benebta rocoivoil trom a (ow bottle* of llood'i barsaparilla. I wm weak, and it mauo inn strong; I was a dyspep tic and it cured mo; I was sad r.nd gloomy, and it made me cheerful and hopeful. And la?t, though not it made me an ardent and Hood's x Cures working democrat All who ha*o taken liood't Bar*apariUa with my advice, report good re sult*. I gladly recommend it to all sufferers J. K. Wuitk, M. D., lUrmingham, Ala. N. B. If yo& donide to take Hood's 8&r --saparilla do not be Induced to buy auy ©tliei Instead, bistal upon Hood's Pitls are Uto best family catharUa genUe and etXecUve. Try a box. 25 cent* A FREE TRIP TO THE WORLD* F.4/A\ an.l eonntUss ot'icr attractive fre mi tms, from \ ddl to a W-ttck, bicycle, org t m or rijU, arc offered for a little pleasant work ti.utr hove, l>f thf publishers of W'fQP. AWAKE. F>r full partic.tiers, free, ad «hut W. F. A'eltoiX, Box 18S, l>ost*n t Afaj*. li2xo»iitioii Hale. By rirtue of an execution in my ha pi's. issue*l by the Clerk of tlu; iSupci ior ouri of Stokes c«»uuLv. retumaiile to tbe faM t»- m of the of said coutt' v • 1 fu\« (•I .laines .M. Kisei aud John A Timmoub a»il l-uic T iuu • n% for ibe i•» of $149.14 (one li»ni.lr.:i and lo y u ne! dullars ami fouit* n *U) and e a , oti same fr"n» lie loili« • i> . moer ami cotiisi; I Milt f*'l • » » liful », i. I. cn>'i at il." i •- «i m* i bu'ibtry oti Mm »'.(» ■ • 1 Sl.*-* .. 1 o' ( 'ok. one irat « » Y i 'km town-h p. bin .t'S roun v • * 'P' (lie &ail Joun A. 'J unuH'in 'c . »• 4 451M0 at-roa. iuo»e or l» . a»l, /'ii u ' ' »m's ot* R. L. \Val»s t IVic . Kiste., I. b, C. a»l (ilteis. Tki» 2?Ui of Aiyikt 1« U J. Ii Fl T LTON. aSlieriff of Moiea rmuity. P P P' m P les * Blotches^ —" B ■•■■* * and Old Sores 3 : PRICKLY ASH, POkE ROOT p . 3 g— AND POIASSIUHI Catarrh, malaria Makes and Kidnsy T roubtss HlirpC! *™ «■"«•>*»»•"• »' r.r.r. • ***" ' " ul »" —Prickly Ash. Poko Boot and Pota#- a alum, the groateat blood purifier oa sr in Blood Poison TiT —— —■ —■ ■ 1 '• Mns-ns. L].*I>MAM 8r.05., Suv3n:..lH. •M*"—-" A. . Ga : DKAR bins—l bought a bottle of Rhsumatism aSS* —■ month*'treatment •ttlit] Hoi Spnoga. ■ ,i . ftehd tbreo bottle.* C. O. D. and Scrofula g-f UIIU Aberdeen, Brown County, O. P. P. P. porlflsatheblood. bnlldanp J. D. Johnt(«n. th* WC.-.k ttlld djbtutato.l, givee _ .. „ A/lm M mau mm,,*-*- T ti». atr*ti£th »o weaksm-U nervo*, expel* K *J' JJ**"!,;' I***! I 1 d!**:;ses.giving the pailont health and S?P P ? fnl IhTKIn hii|nlnii3i| \vhnrfi fitckne:)* cloiiitiV Of I■P. I • for CPU|*ti()!W Oi tn§ akin. X t& (. ».! nc»aud laJaiui.'o Ur*t vrernV*/ suffered for aovoral years with an un- ll,lnK - antl l - t!tal - ,lt -° 1r " » reT » u " l - aJghtiy and dlaagreeable eruption on "* . ~ ~ i.,.. „«.i f„,.» ~» my face. I tried every known reme- 6i> — ~^,'iitflT?rT'l*'s niercc? dy bl,t "'"■™ nUl '' >' •*• *« uaed, fT— ;f n .uVurl ' df.nd b. all biood and ei:in diseasea, like fli«ued by) J. D. JOHNBTOM. blotches. plmploa. old ehroo!c oio*r». Barannan, os. C3IV • tetter, acaid head, boil*, eryeipoiaa. iikln Cancer Cunxl. eerema we mar fay, without f"ar »>f cnntrndictlon.tbae P. P. P. latheboafc JlMffmony/romfA# Jfayor o/.S#tfun,7ter. iA birod purifier In the world,and makes positive, apeedy and permanent cur re flBQCiw. Tax., January it, I"' " fn all cases. M*3ARP. LI»»PMAN Bkoa., Bavannaa rn - ■,,■,■■■ 1— I■ i■ ■ n , - r-- ■■ i ,n, Oa.: (Uiill"in»n— l bare triod your P. TjiflliMi who«p *vßfoin* *re nols oicd P. P. for a dlseaaa o? tha akta, uauaily • ' and w hose III.KMI IN an impara concl* JP°*s?, °fr nn*t* '^r tlon, duo to monatruul Irrptrularit'oa, foanl irreat r«lief. i» are peculiarly benoMted hy the v. on* purlOaa the blood and romoTea all Ir €*— dorfttl tonic antl C1O»„.I„K rroo- rltM on from t^ 0 s»at ot tfc. )L prtieno' i» i» i' ltoot anllPo-M.lura > b«v. taken S»«or Hi bottlM rT» and f««l c-mlriout that anotheir on-jra* f BraworraLn. M u .. Art. nrh. 1H93, "'J I ,'"" 1 ?-?«».r^ *TT -Ic.n.pr.k li -.h. hlgl— trrnn „f «" "»» v.'.i'irV.'. i " 00 "° i your medicine from my owrn personal t»«uwaa. Yoora RTT « T Hi'-fr knowledge. I waaaffected with huurt CAi \ ir* JT* •• disease, pleurisy and rbeumatlam for Auoraay at law. njm' yeara. waa treated by : he ver> best • Be* n wsecses Monad frsi. —« SS. £»«U S:S ALL DR O ooi S TB SELL IT. cheerfully aay It has done me mora . | nn M fl m .. nn/%o mt than anything I have erer taken. LIPPMAri BROS. I can recomraen«i your medlclna tu ail ' tuff or era of th» above diseases. PROPRIETORS, - MUS. M. M. YEARY. , . _ _ ■*_ SprlagOuld. Oroon Cooagr, Mo. Uppman'. Blarb.SaTi.nDali.fla nuuuuuuuiuauuuuiuu^ Sol,l by Hivli arJunn & Farris, Wholesale and Retail Agls., Gr*ensboro, N Also Hurwell & Ounn, " " " " Charlotte. N. C 0. F &. Y-IV.RR Company CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN KKVKCT DKCEMDKRT 1883. Ni , : NORTH BOUNI>. !>»"> I we SQIHIIV. v Wt'mlngtnn " ,rt * '•* \r Knvetn\ille *2 " I.v Ffivpiievllli* 10 27 ** PH»e KnvrltaviUe .limciioii 10 UO " I.* s..t. ord 11 H •• l.v Climax 1-npm \r ;rvcn*l..ro 211 •• f.v Orcp«slH>r*» 2M '* i.v 348 " A r Wnliuit r.ivr. 20 " l.v Waliii't « 4H3 '• l.v l.n stl I' • «01 '• \ r Ml. A- v 625 " No. 1. SOUTH liOl'N!>. IHiHv Kxrepl Su iuIHV. l.v Mt. A»rv 9 ill ii iu i.v Kuril 11 06 " ArW»)n»t Cove 1135 •• l.v Wnlniit l ove 11 42 •• l.v Smkewlnle 12 o#p m \r Oreetiaburo 12 .'»2 •• • v Hwiwlwrn 1-M " !v« • 1 - l.v S i" oril 3 12 V • FaxellcviMc .lunotion ■! •' \ : I'Uoville 4 ;>) " i.v r *ti«vin« \ W Itttingt " • r, '» " No. 4. NOUTH HOUND. lUily fcxeept Siiihluv. v !NMMU'H V -rj" 1 .!" *V iicil S|l| ll>;8 *lj " '.V Hope MMk #l3 • Vr K:t veuct -He !»itf 44 No. 3. SOUTH BOUND. Dnlh Kxcept SihmlUV. .v V ivclh-vllo 4 .TO |» ni \ li.. .. M i'.- »11 " .\ I' «? S'lir n; l * 008 •• H \ 'on 6 17 " \ r lion net; Mfi'r «00 •• No. 16. KOKTH BOUND. Dn'ljr Kxcept Sunday. l.r lt:nii«eur r. u ni l.v i . max 810 •• Vr (iiCUiwlHtro 923 " !.p Cici'friboro 9 -10 •• i.» Sit.' inlblo 1100 " \r M;mlim>ii .V) " No. Ift. SOUTH BOUND. Dully Kxre Sunday. I.i* V:ii«!»on 12 3 p i.v N.om mI:« 1 \r i W ihiMKo 2 I. • «(• ..Wo o it it«in vi-' .*!.'.'.*!!!!!*.*. *.*.'."7.7.7.'. 1 Execution Sale. lly virtue of sundry executions In iny hands tamed by tlie Clerk of Superior •nnrt ol (rttiltoril 0; ami returnable to December tmn of said court in favor of E. I*. \N l.arioM to nsn» of ll'm E. Worth ami other*,mid Mttaiiwi (ireensburo Coal am! Mini«j; company. Sbr t'.ie sum* altogether ituouutl iu to. two thousand live hundred uid eighteen dollar* ami thirty three cents, ami tlu- fiuther -uiii of $42.25 vnts cost ami interest : I will sell by vlr w of aid executions at uuiirt bouse door in U)v ji «•! Datibnry, to the highest bidder for msli, on 3/onda> the 22ml of Oct. l¥94* lit 12 uVloeJt iu. the following described prop >«Wn to wit: All the mineral Interest in a tract of land »ii Old tie Id creek otljo nine tin* lands of \|n». Valentine, tl»n i'oiiiuexter pioperty and others eontiilnlng 140 acres mote or less ; also a lot of tool*, railn id iron and mining iin liiuents of \aiious kinds lie- Icitglug to said Greensboro coal and mining «*onip.uiy : and now in the town of Walnut Cove N. C. This September 2lit. 1894. J. 11. FULTON, Sbei lit*of Sokes county. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRI CULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS OFFERS THREE TECHNICAL COURSES. The Courte in Agriculture ; The Course in Science ; The Course in Mrehnnxcal and Civil Engineering. Eai-li onuiw is bn>«'l ami thorough, anil l-lif institution's now ttqtiipiMtl lor excel lent work. E*pen»e» very motlerate. s««»ioii ojiens Ht-]>tPiiih>r Bth. For Catalogues, atldress. ALEX., a. HOLLADAY. Pmb, Saleigh. IT. C . GEISEB& TIJKESIIEHB IIORBE POWERS, and Engines. Bickford # Hufr nian's ''Farmers' Favorite (*rain Drills. [None better, few, if any, as good.] M eCormiek Moxvers and Reapers. Hay U a /ires. Cutaway I farrows. Oliver Chilled Flows and many others. 'Ye Olden Times eoo Stoves. [We have sold great numbers.] Belting, Oils, Var nishes, &c.. &c. "P. C. P." Paints, (She rm a n-VVil liamsC'o.'s, more sold than any other on this market.) Hardware for Ev erybody —don't forget it. Also, KentucKy Cane Mills and Evaporators, BROWn, RCCZRS&CO. WINSTOIf, - N. C. /7S\ «JAPANEBS AJA 01 LE CURB A Now and Tr»olin«nt, cotutodnc at BUPFOMiTORIES. of tMntroonl f*d two Boxns of Ointuaeni. A oo»er-failiiif Cur« lor P1»®« of e?«ry nulur# ami dwnrcf*. It BuSss » with th« kuifs or lui»eUon»of SWboUe •old, Wkk» •re painful and rektow a pcrmaoaat «nr* f and ofteo rt*u\tiu H In daath, imnioinry. Why «nS|yr« ttum t«rribl« «!»•••••? ■uafaiws f l>ox9» to ours smy ©«••• *o¥ ooly H7 fos honatta H a bo*. S for ffk ftaet by tnall. Ouarantc-M lacuad by our aganta. CONSTIPATION MiruWft taha, acpeulaliy adapted for oblklreo ■ as « DoaS- Swnta. „ . . . OUAIIANTEKB itaoa-1 only by S-ld and Quiraolees lsaued Oolyyq Iliobardson & Karri*, Wliokml* and Ketail Greens horo, S. 0. KendiniL atuu.fi '■ • ■ *.» want boua "«du"! * lO ; up, «!,. ~,1 unewwf i'»v ' ifTKitg. a i B l. ■ « ">• Liftr - v, " rl^u '
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1891, edition 1
2
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