Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I mi, i H mi il nil "TOTIIirV STTCCEEDH LIKE SUCCESS' m FtOWEFS COLLECTION VOLUME XV. DAjNBUIIY, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1886. NO. 9 i i-i ' - T aff jar " . . 1.:, Ji i 1 a Reporter and Post. PDBUUIID WItKLT AT BANBURY. N. C. PEPPER k S0N3, Pubs. Prop BATH nVWK RlrTIN I I t Tear, paoable la advance, ..tl.no 1 J, Moouia .! Om ae.ue (wb Mast or km) 1 tine SI 00 rwmk a4llUoul liuerUon .60 Oeattaeta IUIuiit time or more apaco can bo at.a.. la Moportion tho above ratas. Tmaelent axtvtirtlami will be exptrtixl to roralt iniiltet to UeMrMoe ottiie date Uiejr aeml il naocoawtu ee easraea on per cent, Bigaer OonUvWh liaerted UTe Dollar, m BMQFESStOJrAL CJRVS. ""fF.V. &1RTER, MT. AIRY, SURRY CO., N. C Tractlces wherever lilt services aro wanted ' R. L. HAYMORE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Mt. Aixv. N. O. BancUl aUeuttott glwu to tbe collection ol IS. F. KINO, WITH jonxsort, SUTTON $ CO., rit Y GOODS, Hoe. Jt and W Mub'U Sharp, Street, T. W. JOIirHON, J. n. R. UUAtlliE, t . day, R. M. SVTUOK. O. J. JOHNSON. ALBERT JONES. 33e.y & Joaos, inaimr.s--tnr.-ra ot AIlI.RKY,HAKSr..SS, OI.I.AltS,TIH Sll Ko. XX W. Ilnltiinarj mtC'-t, llnltiwote, Ml. W."A. Tarker, ll.O.Smlth, It .. 8nmiliw Tucker Smith Co.. MaMifaoturlim aholmle Healer In soots, suoks, u na asu t.'.J-.s. . V Baltimore Ktrit. iaHlMo. l. J8. J. A if. R. JIKST, wiru Sonnebnrn Co., JS.1LE CLOTHiERS. ,.. t,(lrttweiii'lLruia A Loiuliaril St.-) liALTlilOlit: illi. n. tKiNNKBORN) It. HUM LINE Meyaea Putney, - 11 J'',:'r STEriTExrunrx i $ ro. HTmiWr uWrr in Hoots, Shoes, and Trunks, " 121SJ Mam Street, sqAMl-Om. A'ICM.VO.VU, VA. ' " O. . IEKTWICK. 4 with WIK69, ELLETT CRPMP,. . RlCnilOHD, VA., Wholrnle D-aIera in BOOTS, 8HOBS, TRUNKS, &C. Prenpl aitentioo paid to urderi, and ulic lia (aunatewl. rvfim SK Prua Oe q-mtUi March, t. oust w. row. (mil I). TAtW . R. W. POWERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Pcaloriln HIKT8, OILJi, DVKS. TAKNISIIB3, FrBoh ui Amrlon WTjnXJW OXiAHS, PUTTT, tO. TTT AUOKUiQ AKD CUBW1MO " 1S06 Mtin St., Siohmpod, Va; . At m(6 J. L. C. BIRD, W. D. Kyle & Co., HARDWARE. Cutlery. 1R0K, KAILS and Carbiaoi Goom Ko. 8 Govtrnor Street, RICUMOSD.VA. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS "Villia80n Corric, OOKSELLERS AND STEAM POW ER PRINTERS, : WINSTON, N. C Liberal ditcwmU to mordianU anJ ti-a.-li.-rt " IL80S,KHSiC)0., WV0LSiI. ORt)0R8 ASD COMIIIS to S Bowar ttroet, eomwof LombaM; W MALTlMORt. Vekeaoeowuatlr oa hand a largo and ONll aetorMS) itoek of Gioorl.e -liabloloi BaaUerfiaad Waotora trad. WeaolWttoo- I?.. niaane: Bewwal WooliUrioa; .. Hllne. ate. Oat racilibet fur do agkaiaeeareechea to warrant qulk aalul ad aroai'l return. AU or Jen will hart oa aollicntiea. 8UBSCRIBE FOR Your County Paper, -cThe ReDcrter and Post or tub pkopi.r i ron tiiK pp.oFr,n i OK TIIK Pltol'I.KI FOK Tlirl l-KIU'l.K I OK TltK PKOPI.KI OF 1 11K PKOl'LK I KOJt Til K l-KOI'I.K ! 'Ull TiIK l'l:ui'Lltl ONLY S1.50 A YEAR! sunscniDEKow CAMACA ! . and ; Sowing Hia uooii in lLia iicfwm of a place where tho woarjr, fooblo ami brok cn down may recruit their health and rest; who e tbey and their families niny sjaiid tho hot season pleasantly when it is necessary to lcnvo their homes or change air, that tho failing health of some loved one way be restored, wc havo laid out A NEW TOWN and aro now ofluriug for salo lots in probably the healthiest section in orlli Carolina. Tho town in looatod on a beautiful Fktt Mountain Rklge i!i milcea sre.il from Daubury , aboutl of a mile from tho celebrated Piedmont prings ; about tlio same aiaiance io Pcuper'a Alum snnnt ; I of a mile from Smith' Chalybeate spring, and two wile from C. K. Moore Salphur priog, while the location presont The Finest Views of Moore'a Knob, tho Hanging Rook, and otbor prominent peaks along the Sauratown mountain. Tho lots aro well covered witb largo and small forest troos, which will afford shade in summer and form V; Ileautiral Cr roves. The whole ia Surrounded by Springs of tho purest mountain water, entitling it to tbe Indian name, "uouaca, a land of springs, which, together with tho pure mountain air, would bring col cr to the faded check, and strength to wearr frame, even if there was no real mineral water within a hnnared miles or ' the place. The undersigned propose also to greet a saw-mill, planing machino, &c., that thev ma build cottages or furnish luui- bor to those who wish to purchase lota la this healthful locality, where no ma Una ever oomes, and a case of typhoid fever waa never known, except tt was Aontraated out of tho neighborhood. The f rice of lota tbia season, 50x100 feet, will be 25 eaoh, For furber particulars addrcs, N. M. & Y. K. PEPPER, MayUO, 85. Daubury, N. 0 UOD KEIUJiS. tins. miowxiNo. God reigns abovo. lie relpns alone ; Systems burn out and leave Ills throne, And still nts years roll on, Mists of creation melt and fall Around llira changeless amid ill, Whose age still roll on. By anguish which mado pale the sun. I hur llira charge Ills saints that none - VbileiiUTlBi"' years roll o - Among Ills creatures anywhere, Blaspheme ng.-tins Mini in despair, Though darkly days go on. For us whatcver's undergone, Thou kuowest, wiliest what Is done, Though our dark days go on. Pcrliapt the cup was luuken here : That lieavon's new wine might show moio clear. So let the d-tys goon. I pnii,' Thee while the days goon, 1 1-ivo Thee while my d.tys upon; Tlie ila.-spring romuth on. Thro1 dark and dearth, thro' tire and frfst, With emptied arms ami treasures loot, - iiy.days are g"'1'" on- A Fascinating Girl. JIT ?. W. K0DIN80N. An'h r pf "For llrr Sid e" pf a Hark Stmt,' 'Tli-; Romance Etc. CHAPTER 11. MA J. C3AWUI1AW ULINDIIIS JO PEOIS WITH. The last train from town had readied Hnttli-ton JuiK.tUm at 0:3'J . in., ami the siahon girls were extra bui)' in oonsoquenee, when a tall, stern, broiiie facod man, with closely cropped gray hair aud an iron gray mustaoho, strode up to t!.e ccuutcr aud demanded a cup of tea. Mai. Crawshuw had ohosunhis time well, for young Todd was uot pres ent on the occasion the Todds dining late on that particular evcniiig, by some kitchen mischance which had been care fully .scp.rcd het'oreuMid by uiorc than ono consj irator. Mai. 0r.wshaw had marclied at onco to that portion of the counter over which Miss Racket presided. From a hasty gUnco over the heads of a struggling mob Lis kucu eves had taken stock of Miss Racket lief tall, full figure, her round, roity checks and broad, continual smile; and he hud decided that this was the particular vixen who hail upset the mental equilibrium of his lau.ily, aud fascinated his fool of a nepliow. J list the sort of young woman to wind poor little Todd round her finger, he thought pert, showy, saucy and far from uu- (cacrved in bei demeanor. This was she, without a doubt. Miss Racket drew his cup of tea leis urely and indifferently, and alter fivo gtcntoiian applications for the beverage She was in do hurry, if he were, and there was a young man to attend to who was going north, with a whito hat all on one sido, and who bad complimented ber on her appearance that evening, and regretted that be did not live at Bv tleton, and would have heaped other compliments bad tiino allowed hiin, and Maj. Urashaw had not bawled persis tently for tea over bis loft shoulder. The major drauk slowly, aud alo a bam sandwiob meanwhile, which bo for got to pay for, us til another of the young ladies reminded him of bis error. U hia was Miss Paly, always as sharp as a needle in her employers' interest; not Miss Racket, who, when flurried by admirers, would have allowed a quarter of hundred of Waiting's pios to escape her notico with impunity. ' When the railway bell bad rung and the white hat had drifted away with oth er traveling atoms, and there was peace, aud ouly one man left at the counter, Maj. Crawshaw bepan to at tract the attention of Miss Racket. . He was not going on by the 0:35: he waa a idsident at Rattlcton, or a visitor, or for such odd things do ooour at rerroih ciout counters he had been struck by her personal appearance and disposed to pioeeed by tho next down train. Miss Racket was impulsive and roman tic and leaped quickly to conclusions, but then the major stared at her very muoh, did not even take his eyes off her when drinking his tea, but glared at htr with the rim of hia cup pressed against tho bridge of his acquilinc nose. Miss Racket glanoed at him again, liy the side of the efusive yonng man in the white bat he had appeared grim and old euough, but alone iu his glory" ho CORRECTION: filmed without a was a trim, good looking, stalwart gen tlcmau of imposing appearance Mss Ward called him '-aa old back," aud asked Miss Rackot behind the soda v- ter bottles who tho old buok was tha was making eyes at her, but Miss Stol ct did not answer her rude question aud thought within herself that ho was only a middlo aged buck, and middle aged bucks aro deserving of a little consider ation when tbey are struck "all of a heap" at first sight. There were many talcs, true or false, in history of luoky "catches" in this fashion, perhaps her time bad come and this stern gentleman was her fate. 8be wished aha had not let him ask so many times for tea now and that be would not glare quite so , . . .. ncrceiy at ncr, pernaps mere was a black" somewhere on her nose. Thq "blacks" eauio in vory frequently through tho open doors of tho tefresh mont department. Sho had been un consciously smudged for ten minutes yesterday, having boeo all that thuo without looking into tho glass at the back of tbe counter. Yes, she bad made a conquest. "It's a Cne evening," said tho major. "Yes, sir, vory fine." "You'll soon have finished here, I supposo ? " "Some of us will, and somo of us won't. I'm one of tho won,ts' this ev ening, sho said, faoetionsly. "You'll excuse me, young lady," he said, punctiliously; "but 1 do not quite understand ynu. What is a 'won't'?" "Won't go homo till mornin' al most," fhesaid, lightly. "Why, how dull you arc !" "Yes, I am dull. I alwavs wan dull of comprehension, I am afraid," ho re plied "You moan as trade falls off a less number of ycung ladies is required at the rufrcftbtneut stand " "Oh ye.', she means all that, sir," Miss Jll.iDd broka in hero, to Miss ltack ct's suppressed annoyance, and then Mi.is IHand and Miss Dart had an ani uiattd conversation together, iutcrspcrs cd with hysterical laughtor, and hhkIi "Did ho, though?" and "Roally." "You young ladies appear to be very happy here," said the mVjur, still to Miss Racket. "Vc are very happy u times. " "Plenty of aJmircrs; of courAj "' "Lots of tlicm sueh as they are," said Miss Racket. "Ah ! they vary in quality as well as quantity, I suppose ?" "I should think thoy did," replied Miss Raekot, while the outspoken Mi&a Hlaud muttered "Rather," and nearly killed Miss Dart with laughter. "1 suppose you get usod to them all, and don't pay auy hood to their persi flage," said the major. "Their pursy-what?" inqmrod the be wildered Mii Packet. "Their light compliments and their foolish lovo making their silly and maudlin sentimentalities, half drink and half damned nonsense I bug pardon," ho said, gravely raising his hat; "I am addressing a lady, and didn't mean to be so forcible." "We don't believe every tiling wosra told," said Miss Racket. "Oh, no." "Ia your position, young lady," he said, "you ahould not bolievo anything you arc told unless its in disparage ment of the sandwiches, and they aro confoundedly bad, to be suro. 1 never before came across so much fat in ono sandwich lu tha whole course of my ex istence." "I'm vory sorry." "Pray don't mention it. I did not oall here for sandwiches, . but to talk quietly and naturally to a sensible young woman," said tho major. "Oh, sir, how can yon say so ' Oh I dear me1" "I came to liattloton on purpose, I assure you." "Why, I never saw you in my life." "No, I don't think you did," said the uiajor. "Perhaps you'll wish you had never seen me, or be very glad one day that we have met in this fashion. There's no telling. Ltfo's a qucor enigma. I'll take one more eup of tea.' "Yos, sir." The tea was drawn, and the major onn tin lied his fixed atare. . "Yuur name ia Paly, 1 presume!" be iiaid ut last. "Oh no, it ain't," said Miss Racket, very quickly now. "Not Miss Dal) ' Indeed," and the major's face shadowed as witb keen scuse of disappointment. Miss Racket suddenly boosmo pert aud sharp and satirical. I'm not Ihe beauty; oh n! I won der where your eye were if jo came nil this way to Uk at l et. Oh uo '. This page is mutilated and was divider in the previous frame. ood-looking as Miss Daly. Three pence, please, Tor that tea, and thnnk you." liss Racket would havo retired ii- ;.-i.iitie.y had he not .mid quickly, "Wait cne moment, nloaic," in so an uijrliativo a tana ilint ho rnniinilrd li.ir jofMr. Javelins on his irtspootinn tour, and when tho rccoipts di.' not quite correspond with the consuroti'.jn of ma tor:l. Maj. Ora.wshaw .oolci round tho place ver irefully now, and for the first time observed a quiet, thoughtful girl standing at the back ol the counter reading a letter. - "If-is that Miss Daly " ho taquir- ?xc. tifat'a bor," answered "Miaa Racket. "Shall I tell her you want to speak to her;" ' "Not this raomor, if you please," replied the major. "I'm very sorry you are no'. Miss Daly ; it's exceedingly aggravating to loso my tiino like tls. Besides it wouldn't havo i ' t'.ero. o muoh if you had been dc-.h it' iriil Maj. Crawsbaw stamped with his foot and looked vexed. Miss Raoket by Ibis ti:-.e had recov ered herself, and lost tho iiltio amiabil ity which sho had bocu ever known to possess. Sho did not lovo Miri; Duly r.s a sister ; nn tho contrary, as sho hail told Mt3 Plaud nior'j than onco in con fidence, ho hated hci Ii!:n poison ; and to be gravely informed by a gcn;le;naii that he had lost time in tnlking to her, under tho inisapprehoRsinn that slio was the identical Miss Daly, whom lie had come especially to see, would have tried the temper of n greater saint than she was likely tj turn out. "Miss Daly," she said, with almost n screech rf'cnvy, "here's outlier gentle man wauls to talk to yu fur a little Kllil.1." Miss Daly .'coked up from her letter, and then went on calmly with its peru sal. 'Oh! it's true il is, indeed," said Miss Racket. Ask him." 'I am busy," said Miss 1'aly, with out looking up this fee. ' Miss Daly if you will excuse n.y abruptness I should !o glad of your attoution fjf a l:w moments," said tho major. Thero was a genuine ring iu the voice that waa not a li'.tlu startling to the Ilattle ton Junction girls, and it im pressed Miss Daly, who put her letter in her pocket aud advanced at once. When sho was faeiug him, and regar ding him with two thoughtful brown eyes he was more sorry than ever that this was Misi Daly; he hardly knew why at this momeut, there seemed too many reasons to bo sorry, and they were all jumbled together at that iustaut inex tricably. "Well, sir?" said Miss Daly very quietly, TO BU L'O.NTINl'Kll. COMl'LElLVG A CHEAT GUN. There is being completed at the Scott foundry in Reading, i'a., under tho direction of Col. Norman Wiard, a breech-loading, chambered 12-inoh com bined riflo aud smooth bore gun from which great results are anticipated. As soon as it is finished it will be taken to Washington for a test before the ordi nance board. It will be tired thirty times an hour in this test, with a ohnrge of 300 pounds of powder and a projec tile of GOO pounds weight, produoing an initial velocity of 2,000 feet per soeond Col. Wiard says that under this test 9,000 pounds of powder will be sonsuin ed and 18,000 pounds of projeotilua delivered in an hour, an amount of work estimated iu foot-pounds per hour far greater than can be performed with equal safety by asy gun now ia posses sion of or contemplated by any nation in tie world. In Turkey a man cannot havo more than four wives, aud if the fiit objects he cannot bring a second under the sanio roof. As a result a man cannot usually have more than one wife unless hs is wealthy enough to keep up separate establishments for eaoh. In Constanti nople one wife is the general rule. "The last link is broken," the fellow said, when he kissed his girl good-bye forevor, at her request, becauso her pa rents wished a disolution. A few days after bo received a note, savins: "Dear George, there are plenty more links; come and break them." Women are tot often philosophers, bnt they aro proverbially cloihes ob Til K CUTTING CASK. Tho real facts in tbeciso of Cutting arc gradually coming Id light and it may be well to wait for all of 'them be fore the mind is '.'ally mado up as to the i propriety of declaring war right away. Ex-Covcrnor F.ico, of Massachusetts has just returned ftoin tho Toxas border and he says of Mr. Cutting and the disturbance ho T.ado: Cutting -iijji printor in El Paso. Ilis rcpu.atiou was"noI'r best possible He started a paper, but fuiiati. Be coming a defaulter, be crossed the river and started a sheet in Paso del Norte. A Mexican started another newspopor ;r. opposition- This angered Cutting, '-iiJuSida ajjolent cditotial attack uon his rival. The article 'was libel ous in tho extreme, acoording to Mexi can law, and Cutting was arrested: Tho magistrate .before whom he wr? arraigned treated bim with great lenii.: oy, and let him off withoat payment of cofits on condition of his publishing a retraction ir. his paper. Ho did so, but printed this in the smallost type and in the 'iiost obscure oornur of tho sheet. Tnen ho wont to El Paso and got the Hrrnlil of that place to publish a card attacking tho uia;;i:trato. This paper is printed in English and in.Span Uh, and cireula'.cd almost as much in Mi rieo as iu Text'.s, Catting took cop- ol this p -or containing t!ie article agftiuit the ju.-itioc .".nd personally dis tribute I them in Paso Ucl Nor'.e.. For this ho was arrested mid is still held. Of course, thoro is a oeiiain amount of what might be termed popular sympathy with Cutting. Perhape il a public mooting were called in El 1'ajo to-day tho majority would eih with Cutting, but that inajirity would bo lnadn up largely of the l.iwless element. The sensible pari of i!.e people an- of a dif- lerent opinion. CUTTING RELKASKd'hY MEXI CO. th". Mfnnun o? ahhesi;re ami. a Bl'DJaVr OF .("IltlKl-l'OSI'LNCK Washinuton, D. C, August i The tUto department has received an ofiVul netico of Ihe release of Carting. Tho release will not affect Mr. Sedge wick's mission, which is to learn all the t'ucU in the. case. Tho government does not at present concern itself with any question of tho damages due Cutting, but will uso tho information it may gather through Mr, Sedgewiek in fur therance of i:s negotiations for a change of the Mexican laws so far as they are held to give a right to tty Americans for acts committed within American ter ritory. The Arresurcs-Moodragon murder is still a subjeot of correspondence. THE GREY AND THE DIX'E. Mrs. James K. Polk, the venerable widow of President Polk, has written a letter inviting tho Grand Army of the Rcpublio to hold its next rounion in Nashville, in whiob she says: "Before 1 die 1 would that inino oyes could see tho grand rc-union of my be loved country in the city where my dear husband lies see the veterans of the North enoamping in amity whoro they once did in anger, and those who wore the grey shaking hands with their fellow-countrymen in the fellowship of a common destiny. I cnunot but think the meeting of the grand army of the republic in Nashville in liSl would bo the grand turning point in the oomploto reconciliation of the land my husband presided over, and whose unity is dear to my heart." The population of the United States has doubled itself iu 25 years. It has taken France 140 years to do tho same thing, aud there is noihing slow about tho French oithcr. The last Congress which has recent ly adjourned will bo remembered for the bill regulating the presidential suc cession and the bill imposing a tax on oluiuargarine. It was a very cxtravo gant Congress. Concord Tmrs. President Clevclands vetoes will make the last session vory1 memorable. Ho vetoed one hundred and fity measures, and the iauions Morrison resolution (ail ed, because be did not sign it. Con. card Timet. Daniel Magonc, a lawyer of Ogdcns- burg, N. Y , a prominent Democrat io politician of tlie northern tier, has been appointed by the president to succeed JoUeetor llcdden, rosicned. It ia said that Mr. Magone is a friend of the pros-, idcnt s civil service policy. FARM NOTFA As a rule frosts comes abott' tho ini'idlo of October, sometimes earlier, sometimes la'o . In selling tobacco it is well to re member that the larger tho parcel of any kind tho bettor. Tboro is no branch of farming that yollds safer or more steady returns than orohard fruit. The most rational method of increas ing the fertility of the soil is to plow TO dor tbe cropsPthat grew upon i: The farmer who paatnrea ordinary meadows in tho fall robs bis noxt etW to W extent that br eWe not 'rtafc iwv - ) : ; A tabkspoonful of saltpetre) just af ter dropping hor calf is good for a oew, to prevent parturient fever or swelling of the bag. Wheat bran oilcake meal, oombtd in a proportion by weight two of bran to one of meal, is on exoelUnt fcc4 tvr oows giving milk. Kvory orohard tree should always bo staked for tho first year or two, for if not killed si. guoo by swaying boat, its vitality h greatly injured. It is said that if apples are covered with buckwheat chaff they will keep well and do not frcezo as easily as when straw, sawdust oracarth are need. It you are going to set a new or chard rcmcuibei that it is an exocllent way to prepare a plan of the orchard, showing tho position of each tree, vari ety, ie. As to v.'licn it is tho best to sell no general rule can be given, except that in faca of a short crop it is good policy to hold but if the crop be a largo ono I early .'ales are advisable. Remember that as the fruit is taken from the laud 3 oar after year, valuable chemical cleuiculs are removed, ani lience it becomes neeossary to apply some fcrtilistir,;' materials. Fruit trees are benefit ted by mulch. mg. V annus suostancos may 00 us ed for the purpose. Straw, weoda, small bushes, sawdust, niuok, or the like, affords suitable material for mulou- ing- Tho wheat crop this year is groatly. iu excess of lost year's crop. Tho ogti cultural department estimates tbe en tire crop of winter wheat at 295,000 000 bushels, at ogainst 212,000,000. bushels last year. The Now York Tii.tt s estimates the total crop for tlie year at 420,000,000 or 427,000,000 bushels. It says; "Rut if thero shall be 110 noro than 420,000,000 in all, there will bo an abundaut supply, for the quantity used in tho last fiscal year for consumption, seed and export was only 410,0,0,000 bushels. Crops abroad aro on the whole in pretty good condition. Tho country oarried over on July 1st a quantity of wheat estimated at from 65,000,000 to 76,000,000 bushels. It is not probable that tho foreign demand will greatly ioereaaoj this year. It seems plain, therefore, that our supply will be large enough to meet all requirements and that tho sur plus to be carried over 00 July 1, 1887, will not be less than tho surplus with, which we began the current crop year, aTockocx AlOl'aTA, Ga., Aag. 11. This la tho first day of tbe look-out in tbe cot ton factories bore. The following paUla are in the league: Augusta, Enterprise King, Sibley, Algernon, cbaaaretk 4 Riverside. All is quiot in the factory settlements. Relief oonimitteea looking after noedy families an4 wav ing many people into the country Of sending thorn to other oities. The num ber of peoplo shut out is 2,738. ' To thosc.aro paid in wages f 47,140 per month, not including officers or over seers. These mills eonsumod 8,756 bales of cotton per month, Tbe propo sition of the Kuights having been ae oepted, tha factories have reaaued work. A BlG lToND CAU. Washington, D. C, August 12. A call iu wade today for $10,000,000, 3 per oenta. The call matures Septem ber 15. ' Uncle Sam welcomes into his 40al 3200 babies a day, not emitting those who come by sea. Ex. ' . - Tho town of Skien, Norway, waa burned, iuvolving a loss of $1,000. i .4-
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1886, edition 1
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