Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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r jry.-! .,..1 " .-JJji, - ' . ..... ' '"..A.-., " .'-"...-.O 7 - j """. , " f -. - . 'T " - - '.' '" .; . ... -N?y ' . -- - - -- - - - Th" lowers eottrffnoi 111 '" 1 11 .-ft (r .- -.' .aaa. - - - .aw awswaaaajBjBa rmlW aswawsr aawaw ' -at " . TTKAlTTrr, III i ! I I 4 II M1 mi 1 I I J Jas W I L-wV . I Lsl H I I Ell I r II .1 Lf -l . ' - I 9 MT r I 11 V I I. . . i i j i II I i i i i ! "i it-' ii i rv-Yi ii ii it' lit r". ii iii. i itv m. ft i. it 1 1 : ' i VCVT.I3 SVIL DANBURY, N. Q, THUBSDAX SEPTEMBER 13. 1888. " - f . . V, Jt: j i "NOTHING HUCCpEPS iiKE UCCES8y J 7 ' ;7 :. ' V" . . A-:.' f I.1' . . cv:zr C'JI maLrtit.B urv.iMr j B , Mas taffMd I rtv OivO. srCWAET. Tla &ad Clifct Irra tiAsa factarer. strut WTUtaUWO rwT iaaa aawsrrTav. t. aaaVaawj.il & Tit Wilinktca fcur. traUTVf l nu AMsataM ie tU-4 the awl' a ir 4a'-4 ratM f tewarre Till tAlLtftA& pat Tear K1 I The aaa-l V a MeatAa I N Uae MaaW a" TUrWKtKLt ITAt ae Tear l 00 Msanaa fftarae Maatat trtasaia as TaWfrwaai Veax 1 1 la kaws ika IH Aa ap a Uw) b I af at as aawwi aaa-lli . C CaaPtS. tlaU. H- O. VaM BUT eeeeisa I j Awfaat M. Ta-a n 4aee4a,aaaBl yar Taw era aeate aaay fie aas. faavhf af Tarae faJI 11 asm af avh l tr the traeaaaj af era, aAyvsaiaaa, aa4 aaariaiisi aaaaal ratly saairfaaV aieala to Haw. Int P. RarrtA.ISaa. wnYGoovTorrnz covxrrrcs jvcm sumjEMtrnEx Vu Csn Ctt T?.zxt CI VAlMUi Cot, fr. e jrosUUTLcrrrrt u is Alt OTMMBALitT. ar f n w .p 1 a 1 a aaa awjal.-- ' aWel alaai-a t ... la taa)avaalaara to aaavaaaa w Jaaaa.aaJll 1 in at a4f , - aVgreea. TWat aaert as as an - y la, bll V;fKIIM I. (laMfl . ! am,, .nwii I it a-a iiuia - t O M V O USD mam A V!UT'MC Al'I'lII'lZIOIt. A a S Wf taw . I - v e m a "' 4 -. . 'm aa a Df.V.0.TH01irS05, l ta.lT. WlAaTtOS V. C. B H.CASTL.Fi Aa! r&rtishini: GaoIi cnu::3 a ar v "a 1 f. t'-f- ' -..tt - fellLLlCIlY 8 TOD K. UI1 L T7. UASTIlf , Ta. Oat LaaaM laa Tat atyW a se-ataJry Cr.rm, lUlaLtfik asaVaab Apia I at Is m naj le aba CXX"- Ttf ntAMV OfcffB bf Ml ymasj1y ratte w f a afw kaattamatfa. 1 1 . i tw.' " . ' ''- AFLOAT OX A BARREL- v. t r. p. p. U4 BntWi Lrvi Morlou barrel. 1 Potljn (iiitbc. VtuMrruEKi Tl t! lnl Utl. Job W4I Mt out Uum for twenlloW; twill aba iter' rrt ton aura to todm: r rw. Onaunatir t wdkMua. 'la Mrk dikmim abMld b rH .vvt. A MILLION 0 A L1FK. TV pmttt Maartcaarat lit kary af Mb i mil iwi kk U b j Mi Jha lr. slw U no fajr- t nipaaiw. Taw iiat r-ol- i aw l,f lt roid by fciiti ti.c j gfer rCv0i,ui'S, however derived, ex lltir af , aJ tn far aJ ia mn kaowe law ceed ibii amount, ibey should be redl.3- w aV . U lf waarva Ft t t t-- f' , Mr WtMmk'l hit'l ef ht fi U al'Wnii J.dn V tk. hat kiKilvlwrf . Ims "' 'f"H rlUw " 'J-: " rmr.'uf t- tT'".0V I1 1 drairnaa ant f a r juod ; .tl.:; ' 1W rve a r aaaaiakm Ufa are 1 144 aa!ly arte l:ft at-4 tfaaea i a4 at fay a 9M. 9 aaewaMj a) avrauaaH to It" :t r- . n;mi ahtea hi' r& ( t,r ' friaa I 4 la iK a ew ( faratg L- ostx t Mr. futsna. aH rare -i;v. it. kn Wrti ut.lnt aa 4 f. - awaact far ky a- fact - . , . . snm r'f arsvawaaw. - ; r. i v wwv wtr. wc aw um aa bs- f a- bstaawi awaaam sad . b swa a-ia, bjb of aawas aw baa ia 'ewr4 far 1iavW awA. laasdae Md. ; las; a haawt far lergw aai set a ataev I aawpW'a Ireaa wWd Mr WaeaaU- atwa aW aaaaai AvuUaAs ta gw aa- asisawad aa'il taa ttek ea as We ta 'awtetUlts eaaitlad la eAasat tl.tOO ! '. Tbasa aaa wWras I aialii abiah af llOO'aaobeafcas Mr Waaaasakw) a aal tke aa j w w that t)i wt( a wae lit Vif r. xr war! U ts TT itita al -rrt smt ay, 1 ai 11 N bar. 1 H, k siwan- IhawSua a ar- ' .V;.; 1 1 My. ' J I'ar' ag -S w waltlA a ai-w.., ., V..,.aa M i.a'-k. f AL-IL FOR PlITIir.BH A 'wk il. a east t-4 ka aay. tt lb. ' anay 4 anr- u. 1 aad iW aav -rt- w-1 ar-4 trttaMt wf4mv f skirt - wt aa' aai ksMt aa dipsewrie. It- I la x aA ' Mru J aattr aad gir- ' as taa I aad m-rakri 4 e a, . .s.i.. It "?f ' .H C. .1 a- 1, -?' ' It a kkitreatiag le wvtk what av-J.'y the dit- eattas Ike dipkaVsrst isatxtna ai tke . ' W itejarratare aal j 0-ttifc.tWB te free froaj objeetu wWenag M. aWraesite lkif,,rw,. ake aaac W avraat ef Ike dawaat ! Resolved, Tbat Ilia I'nited States be rM tart kta abrbtd bv a giaad ! u. "a gt.riaivrt sod ours s national a.ai ta tbt bwsd This awt.r. ae dtnoukce the efforts of the aal aat aenat i we aa 1 a r tiona1 issues in ias katkras y a sa we trrat- ... . . .... i 1 IaMj at aVfattia tta lTt, danag 4iKtlla an I !! wiM hetwvD the pso Wk bat ai eat a tW 4"- las i al !. d.litetil tctioo of our eoa aHrtd Iks-a tar ha" ttt w t ! U"" ". . , ase ae, as-4 be a) eat ia r-w4 Mart i t-k-et tkt rrfij was f i-t The rtajtly k- a!w ptr.kvia-ue a er kas. f was a trwr what it kaa Wta rp4 irl tax twit a', lartka par- tt a waif a 'w) far tl tas eaaaear, anatva at etakaaV a a fargk aad ka ewal. ka bttka wane er aar 'is a day to lit mat AJI ACKK. Ta bad aVe rtwwjtal Wag wf a pt-ra af lead af a-y gvetaj Ma aa ai la ware) aaaare, Aatae Ae aaaisar af isaart aatda Aara ata aa aera (4440) by 4a af af yarda A vwitb. If Aa aaaaesf bawd at It yards ertat, Art wit tie arrrrtd a aw. We af tarda, A laagih ' avarawa I art Pa af we gvt d(a NORTIWUROLINA DEMOt'RA- cir. PLATFOBJI.CP PARIT AD0PT10 l.t STATE COS VKNT10H AV9UL , AMi0, MAT, 1888.1 Wo SEiin aoodirralolato tO people of Xnrtli C'srolinif )f tho ooqlilijM enjoy men', ofpftice, gya'd goe4iiient and g'iuernl prapeiity 'Ddtteiucratio adiuiuistrsliou of the 8ta ikbieb bu now be mi nnbroken fur m PJ ycara; anon tbo just and impartial aforocmcDt it the lbw, upon .the inerpasrag effioiau cy of our ilifctll w-'"mt - and ibt progrem bade in popoW elpcatioti; joo the TmproTement and ehterpriae nanifcated in all part of the State. We ftgiiin challenge a comparison between the itate of things and the ontrages, crime and acandala which attended Re publican ascendancy in our borders. Wc pledge ureeWoe la ezrrt in the future ae m the paat our best efforts to pio- aiote the beat intercste of the penj.le of all aeeuoua of the state. Amcmmg our adherence to Deioocratie Drinciclee as berlulore uounoiated in the platforms of the party, it u hereby KsaoWed, That no government baa :be tithl to bur Jcii it people with taxes I bevonii lha auiuunt rHaired to pay its j oecearary c( i'iise and gradually eztin I auinh iia uutilis debt: and that when- i ea, as to aroia a rarpiui iu toe ireas- I ' ' uxstiou wnicii premium wn ca h uu the lull Iim .u i'.lI r.tlintai Ii.. till. in it ' tauli, and id to bondholders who j ai ba"'-l in nunv instauee.-, at ci I tl.Kik nmr ia nnilMiuierali. Aitnr)Miv0 i J ii.i,,.ilods and ihonld be rciuuded. f h. t-oarae of eur Democratic Kepresen- '.Urea ta irrra, 10 their efforts to r rrliW to the people front burdeu asoic internal revenue and tariff taxa tMie. aweta with th approval of the Itomaentie rartr of tbta Sute and we rrrpeetfq:!y reoaaxad that ia tber find it larroenbl to give to the people all the I 'y SKBiBaHKW, ukj rapport ay I and practical measure (resrntej in j Jtj.rrm IB4l wiij a praetic! re- 1 1 . 1 1 I A . I ' I...' f. iin knrH.ti ' Kl"d. That a bile the J-tails ot I atbe4s by ajiak the Mutational 'niaaas tang aaafl ba gradaal'y taaehed w, .htoh the repvraeaUtivcaof var aar piepla al we narmaai eapttai asi be trasird ttt nijust, ae think the eaaloaa daties ahaald be levied for I he Bto)aeta of pabitr rtvtau, sod tbe liaiaiaalaa is thctr adjustment saarald be aaeb a adl plaee the highest raea an baaariee aad laa lawast oa the astissanis ef Ufa, diatribate aa equally as assail Is the aaavosdable bardeue of taiauaa. aad aoafcf taa greatest god ea the greatest aaatber. AsaaTts4t That we, aa hcretofure, fa. rar, aai witl aever ecaae le demand, the aaeaadwiaaal abotitioa of taa whole m lerba' revaee ayu bj, as a wit tal, utt ta be jatiid 1 tiesof -race. a a gnrv taa baroca ta o tr people and a avarraof anio)tbi;c ta it practical np-wii- We esll the attention cf the BwaM ef iae Kuw le the hypocritical artsua l tbi U"pwllicaa pally 111 tkctr pUii-jrs that they are ia favor .if t" septal olt'ii" mreit system taia .ii.. rneMtd by hfir party, while the !t''ilwti iu i RfTuns sre tarng tLiir -ri-tM t itrct all legislation in augurated be the rcrrcKOlatiras of the !Vawst.e party to lelievc the people 1 all r a part kf this odU as systeui. H.xt-4 Tbat fU eoarie of the IWaoerttic party, ia furthciaaee of pop ular rdueatk. 1 sufficient guarantee t! ;t at favor the educatioa of the pro- pit, tad we will proatote aad itupitve il.r i.reBt edueatiaaaj advaalafte to far al-'"' k 7lbu"t rdeBiBg the i-txf'le bv rintwttve taiauoa. I 1U q ascel aa e.i.tit., ctU. as will acetpt, far edueattoeal pur- ...ye,, ftvm the Federal Giveruuienl or fa r't share of the sarplas in its trea- fJ I rovMrO, mat 11 ae aisoursea iinli tltait tvtiila aad the aill for ,p J .h. rr. tnd to promote p4e of eur ta'lcrn com tii ', who have eo -avriu.iy lmk '! ir bri i i r com .t.ia I tra.'i'. that th - pr.-.l.t i-r some pa1!" tCfr aj'tw f r.'Uuty ROV. -rw.-Bt kal W (batata nrd keroivtd, That t!i IVuwtrati: party . twf wrl to any farther extension of ,M No-fears laa, aa!.t tueb exten. shall ban Irst been autborited by atot ataknty af the qualiled trotera alibis tbt territory to ke affected I hereby. Uealvad, Tbat the Deawcratia party aaa ever baea iba party of taa working aaaa, aad has aever fcaktred aroaapohea, aar aave traeta" er "eoaibmatioua" or paoa)" ewer rrwwa ap wader iawe ' n acld by w The aonteat ia tbii coua iry being batweaa aggtegawd aapital, atwauag ta trash aal all eotot-etioa, akd rba redindaal iaborar, the Urasoeratie party is, as it kaa ever beta, agaaaet astwaopalrM aad n Avar of a art diet kaik af eapilal, aad deaaaje laa ru rital. aad deaiaajs laa ea. aetaarat wf iawl thai will bear equally poa ill. lUauived That as all taxauoa beara moat heavily upon the laborer, it isHne duty of tbo legislator, aa a direot benefit to the workwoman, to kaep the expenses of our publie institutions at tbo lowest limit consistent with wite and efficient maaageaieat. The Deiuooiatio party opposes any competition between free and oooviot labor, but it inswta thai convicts shall not remain idlo it the ex pense of honest lu'-,)!. ltesolved, that curs being an agricul tural Matt, it is our riat as well as our pleasure to promote un) and ult legUla. tion .that is besv calculated to advance the interests of agriculture, and that in ao doiog we will most effectually advance tbo interest of meohunios, manufactur ers and laborers. . v. Resolved, That tho Icroocracy of jioriu uarolina, cord, ally approve tbo administration of Hon. Alfred M. Scaled as honest, patriotio and conservative. Kesolrod, That the ability, wisdom, honesty, patriotism, independence, faith fulness to duty aud manly oouraee of l'resident Cleveland have won the admir ation af all good men; and the iutereats of the country demand his re-nomination and re-election. WASTE IN CUTTING TIMBER. Economy in the cutting of pine trees is a subject which should ever bo pres. ent Willi tyo foreman ot a camp, says the Ti minimal. The proper diroetiou iu which tho tree should full is a matter of tho utmost importauce in the making of lumber. Frequently tho tree is felled by ignorant sawyers, so as to Irc.ik its back iu a hall' dosjn places, and render it useless fur timber. Kvc n what log") are ssv.l from tiieh tarclesnrs arc su badly "shalteii" as to virtually render them worthless when they reaoh the mill. Tho writer knew a foreman ahomadu it a point to fell a dozen of trees at once by cutting each till th! point of falling was nearly reached, when the last tree was allowed to fall against the other ti'l all were down. It w certainly, an expe. ditioua method for getting the trees down but played havoc with the timber. However, this is all ia pitting. ' I b great loss sustained in luaib.Ting ia in catting the tree too high, aad leav tug a stump with folly two feet of valu. b e timber te stand there aad rot. This f'-olinh wsi:eis frequently occaiitincd by the drpth of the ."now in the wood, and iu geiug through old cuttings, the vari ous depths of snow in past winters can be oasilp ascertained by noticing the height tf the stumps. The objeotion is raised to catting stnmps low dawn tbat he bolt will be foaod full of pitch. This may bo an objacotion. but ceruinl; does ot a fleet tbe two or three feet of good tiubcr left above where the loots take tnld upon the tree-trunk proper, and by thi folly much ool timber is permuted t'i bo lot. It would pay a litye amount of ex jtiM) incurred in running a camp if the tawyer were csumh) ti knc.d iu place of auuding up when tawing down the tree. Tboy could work just as well and save a large auou'it of val'i.tr-'e timbe 1 which can be estimated in figuring the differ. ei.ee in tbe height of a stump cut by nit u working in nn upright position. It is a point the TimVrniiin throws out as worthy of analysis. Sometime ago ae jave a description of a machine which might Wi ll be termed a "ocaveu- ser " Its purrose it to cut from off ttuu.ps a pie 3c of timber the length of a shingle bolt. Oue of these machines t.et at work in a fretU catting will soon pro ride a stock of excellent timber for a shingle mill and of the very best quality. When wood for firing locomotives in tbe woods is required, this machine is a grand provider. It can be gauged te cut the stump level with the ground, thui securing the 'lit pim.'' than which there ean t no better Grieg material. On the whole, the time is now upon our lumbermen in which moro economy is detnsudid in cattiug timber. Stumps tbonld te cut shorter and trees fulled with a view of tbcit striking the ground without "living" ihe mi st valuable part of ti c timber iuto slivers. These two important points should be well impress ed upn the minds of camp foremen, and the result would soon be teen in extra logs. It would only take six or eight stumps, eu. low to make a twelve foot log, which fact would be great consider ation in a winter s lumbering. tbata DOOfk TrwristaiaM. WORK OS THE C. F. k Y. V. Grading on this end of the Capo Fear aad Yadkin Valley Railroad goat stead ily on. Mr. W. P. Fortune is progress ing finely oa bin oeniraot, and Mr. L . 0. Cboray has gotten down to work in tarn eat on hit section. About five miles of the railway has been gradod. WU a.iagton Mt&ttngtr. PUNGENT SNUFF A WIKE'3 &EVJSNGK. Mary "tioorgo, if I die, promise me one tiling.' George What is it Mary?" '.Mary -Jhat you will marry Km'-is Wilkius." .George--"Why I thought you hated her, Mary." , : Mary-"I do, George, I waut to get even who her' it'catciieTth em. . Tourist Any good hotels here ? Hayseed Never hoard of any ! "Any hunting or fishing ?" ; "No siree !" "Nice scenery, 1 suppose V 'Naw !" "How about mosquitos and mala rial". "The woods are full of 'em," "How do yoa live around here V 'Same as other folks." "Yes 1 but what industries have you got to support the place ?" "Summer borders !" "For heaven's sake, what brings them hers 1" "Printers iuk, mister, printers ink !" The Idea. WHY THE MATCH WAS KEN OFF. BilO- Mo'her It is hard for a widowed mother to part with her onl) daughter. Suitor--No doubt of it, but he will be well taken card of. Mother, You may hare her on one condition. Suitor-Nanio tt. Mother That 1 make my home with you. .. Suifor sLivo with us all the time1 Mother Te. ! Suitor-Lifter a little rcfleotioa) All r gut. It will save us the expense of hiring s servant girl. lioston Cour ier. . A JOLLY GIRL. 8bc (taring up) What do you mean by kissing me, William Henry Smith? ,.W. H.S. (humbly) I I mcaut no disrespect,! assure you. 6he (angrily) Well, 1 should like to ace you do it again, that's all. W. II. 8. Here goes thee. She (itnoothing her railed plumage)-. You'io just awful --Boston Courier. WllYSlIEKLl'T IT. Jobscn What kind of on animal is that you've got there, Joseph ? Joseph A hedgedog. It is one of my wife's pets. Jobson Strange kind of a pet, I should say. Why docs she keep such a thing as that about her Jescph-Well, 1 suppose it is be cause be has so many fiuu points about biui. - boston Courier. "DISTURB NOT I'HK KING. Millionaire (entering sanctum) vlla ! ha ! old boy bow do you do to-day Editor in Chief (in a whispor) Vh ! Don't ipeak j loud.' M.-Why not ? E.--The boso ball reporter is wri. ting his report in the next room and be has just given me orders that he is not to be disturbed either by callers or by ooibcs.--Boston Courier. MATRIMONY HAS ITS MERITS. Customer--Cun you Gt me with a nice pair of shoes to-day ? Shoe MercbaJt-You morricd or single 1 Customer Me? Oh, I'm married. Why! Shoe merchant 1 hat's all right, then. If yoa are a married man, I guess we can fix you easy enough ; but if you were a bachelor I was going to say that 1 aid not beliove we hid any thing to suit yon.--The Idea. HER BROKE WORD. Daughter .Mr. Jones, my fiance wilt be here tonight, mother, ' ' Lothei -Your fiance ? Why, ebild! I thought yoa declared yoa would never, never marry a Frenchman '-"-The Idea. P1CX5MCS -T OS .-. ..,..,1 is .-.t";lwrMja (Juilt'd Q'hd whetit. crop of Huiopj by 80,'.'00,0 J bushels. Ti oturcs can lurnis.'i a 0.1 1 bolter pri-'os. . Tt'T; ti blvUl . ... tcrs':n Now Fi.. i is Will, both tiuk':lM Villi doubtful States lia.K i 'in meaua ' adquar ;iiut all lifted am: ; iue oor tain.: ;' 1 ;.' .-. . ' ' . " Representative V. L. "ioo't, .f Peunsylvaqu. "tioTne roiio-ninan,;-. Ha ia a Rtmng mm, w uf w str. ,., estin.t'iD iJrisc, j 1 mi;.ri. ri 1( , and is a staunch .ond ofrr ..: ", would be tflaJ to 300 liiiu' cciiti..u. tlo Housa. Peter M. Head, a rich faruir Kentucky, and hie son-in-law, 'S1.1 Milton, met iu the road, ur ti s and fought a duel. Head wt ki!;o ! and Milton escaed. ilut siv!k ,tiiic are toe ceuimon in Kentucky toruqu.r-.-special mention Tbe youn; Democracy cad a good time at Morcbead in the way of speech making. What was acoomjilished pric. tioolly, wc have not sera ntuted. O' of the f peat. oro was a young man fr,:.i N en Bern, Mr. Jacksou, who wis u-- ever old enough to have votb l I-...- n:'v five cotisccutivo years. Judge Thurman wijl speak iu .Mew.' York city on the Oth of Septcmb n. The Old Roman will receivo a rousu. reception. The speakers w'M b. li' Governor Hill, of New York ; tWer nor Green, of New - Jorsy ; Govertio Gray, of Indiana ; ex-Lieutenant Gov. eruur Black, ef Pennsylvania ; aenn'-; . Voorhccs, Blackburn and 1,. n .-. "' j. rescntative P. A. t'o'.lins anu .d Thusjftn. Doskery's assault upon Mrs. Cleve land Dot only brings upon him rocud denunciations from Democrats, but even some sf the. wore drawn t radicals Ji. not relish it, I'.iokJry is ry .h.. ,VV . Hallison thinks an Allien .-. toi. iiigumu ought not to receive more tliau. ona dollor a dty lor his work', h'ut ""tha't ' a Chinaman oukht to t nue in, get work if be can, live cn ra s and rho a fiv, ceuts a day. Mrs. Kate Chase, the once lrmt'it! daughter o( Chief Justice Chee, anil divorced wife of ex-Senator gpraa-, ii about topvblish a book of remiii's-cnsc.,. &Ua is said to be bulliv.u and evil spo ken of. A DUKA1 rli, Mi ;k .A? An Austin colored man, with pro truding eyes, rushed into JuMico Te gencr's ofbco and exolaimod : "I wants Colonal Janes, who libs ncx'tloor to me, put under a million dollars bond ter kcoy de pcaoe." '? "Has bo threatened your life ?" " "He has done dat berry, ting, rto said he war g'wiuo ter fill de nex 11;. gab he foObd after dark in his hnisr.' plum full ub bueks.101," QUAINT AND CURIOUS. There are about D'),000 houses ia New York Ci.y. , , Very few young hdii grow lfter ttt- 7 aro 17. " Fool's Gold" is bisulphide of uou, commonly known as iron pyrites Tbe knitting of loco originated ia Germany about tho middle of the six teeuth century. The first scs fight on record was tbat between tbe Coriuthians and tbe inhali. itants of Oorcyra, 664 B. O. - ? A horseshoe was found inibeddeof ii,' tbe heart ot a tree three feet in dtisaetaV, that was cut down near York Springs Pa , recently. , - Calico was prohibited as caring apnt parcl in England from 1700 to ,X oambrie for wear in T745, and its -aw for any purpose totally 1758. cronibited in a rveep me piano or organ ciosea wuer. not in use. Not only dustVui niot ture, has au uofavorable offeot 00 tberi and should always be carefully gwarBltaVw it against. i .-wnW rwasaaj The larfiott nuggat esrar fottd vraf imM called tbe weloomo Nugget, aasj . found at Ballarat. It wnighed SM , poucds as was sold tor plU,uL'U. Subscribe for the Ueportcb. " n -ad a4ta id -). .- . "la . ' : " -.' r
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1
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