Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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y Weekly Rewew. Vol. IV-No. 17. REIDSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892. $1 PER YEAR. "In the Spring Higlmt ot H in Leavening Power. Latest 17. S. Gov't Report the Young Lightly Turns to Thoughts of' hs? at. 3 J. S. HDTCHERSQMCi Leading Emporium in Town. WarniWeatherSuits Sash Vests, Outing Shirts, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Our Neckwear from 25 cents up to $1.50 is unsurpassable. Straw and Crush Hats all shapes and shades. Ileiser Shoe. At vrood Suspender. A large line ot Grips, Satchels and Valises. Our stock this season is a "corker." No other assortment in this country can com pare with it in heauty, variety andextent. J. S. HUTCHEROOrJ Ct CO., Man's Fancy HOT A BIJOU ESTABLISH MEMT. THE JEWELRY 8TORL OF W. H. LEON ARD, WINSTON N. C. A Glittering Attraction of the Twin-City -A FrahilM of Jewelry, Silverware, Watcb.ee, Clock., Optical In.tram.at, c A Look Through the Mock. One of the most attractive ac quisitions which have been pour ing into Winston-Salem to con tribute to the strength and beauty of the magic cities is the well appointed jewelry store of Mr. VV, ri. Leonard, formerly of Pitts boro, N. C. The assortment of goods is so large and at the same time so scrupulously select as to challenge admiration and beggar description. No amount of word pat n ting would do ample justice to. the truly, magnificent stock of goo-1s displaycjuJuaitor ir, ieunaru js a veteran m tne business and has a State wide reputation as an expert in repair work of all kinds in hi line. He is assisted in this department by Messrs. T. I, Baxter and r, H. Leonard, two careful and pains taking workmen wno nave the interests of their patrons always ac neart. jsotning except work of their finest execution is turned OUt. - ; A look through Mr. Leonard's stock amply repaid the reporter'! proverbial curiosity, lie was so much interested that he made notes here and there as he went along of some of the beautiful things wbicn attracted his eyes and brought forth superlatives. commencing in the jewelry department we found that it cora- Jirised a large variety of articles or ornamental wear. The watches what a lay out ! Beau tiful diamond settings in them as costly as $125. Then there were solid gold watches and gold ailed watches for ladies and gen tlemen. Some of them are s cheap as $17. Lovely enameled cases of the very latest derigns were shown, in fact all the styles ot cases, hunting and open face. He had, too, all the popular movements, the names of which are household words familiar on every tongue the Waltham, 1 Elgin, Kockford. Columbus, non magnetic, etc. A fine lot of Swiss watches graced the display. A complement of silver and nickel watcues were kept in stock. Some of the novelties were alarm calendar and railroad watches. The house is prepared to furnish watches in all styles with any special movement. . - Another feature of t5e jewelry line was the watch chains and fobs, exhibiting all the conceits and whimsicalities which the in ventive genius of man. can con ceive. 1 hen we came to a fruit ful display the rings, nestled in lovely plush cases sparkled the tiny diamond settings and the precious stones and gems of all kinds. You were fairly fascinai ted by the glitter they made. There were also rings of a more modest style solid and plated gold rings, band, hoop and half rolled style, initial rings, etc. The line of delicate and beauti ful ear-rings deserve more than (assing notice. . Lace pins tol owed in endless variety, the newest wrinkles in lace chains, neck chains, bracelets, brooches, initial scarf pins with diamond settings some ot them at la 50 also gold enameled and settings A STEAWTO CtUTCn AT. of garnet and imitation emerald cheap. Mr. Leonard showed us the latest fad in the shape of a iaay s cnateiette, 1 Ladies breast and hair pins, in various coils, children's dress pins and buttons all made a pleasing an ay. We also noticed many fine shirt studs with gold, diamond, and pearl settings. As we passed on the spectacle of silverware and silver plated ware was scarcely less interest ing. All of the most exquisite carving and enameling character ized them. Here , we begin to enumerate : Butter dishes, ber ry dishes, picicle dishes, sugar dishes, cream pitchers, table and individual castors, card receivers, waiters, knives ; ind forks in solid coin silver, jVo tea spoons, dessert spouns ' and all kinds of spoons until you get spoony. The regular stock is supplement ed with napkin rings, pocket books, opera glasses, etc. The most beautiful thing about the silverware was the quaint and antiqe carving something to please the most fastidious and aesthetic. The supply of spectacles is everything that could have been expected in solid gold, nickel and steel. Mr. Leonard has perhaps the most expensive test case for the eyes ' ever brought to the Piedmont section, lenses and tests adjusted, to every shade of vision, absolute satisfaction is quaranteed here and is in every thing else. All kinds of clocks complete the stock in. nickel, black wal nut, oak, cherry, enameled iron and onyx . Clocks range in price from $1.35 to $50. j This store, which is at 105 4th street, is withal one among the great enterprises of whih the people of Winston-Salem are justly proud." It is by every con siderat ion ent i tied to the patron age of our people. : Tka BUlrUla Bennor. Commencement is not over yet The poor boy has been standing on the burning deck since Tues day; his father made a lick at him, but the old man fell over board, and the boy is still stand ing. . we are to deliver the gold me dals to the graduates on Sunday, and have hired a Christmas-tree orator to write us a speech, as the one we used in nominating our self tor sheriff will not do. We have got to be particular, for our wife and other distinguished citi zens have addressed the same class.'- Our education consisted of one tallow candle, a blue-back spell ing book and a black and blue back personally. We are proud of the record of the Billvillr Guards at the state encampment. They were the only soldiers on the grounds who did not mistake our old mule, who died of rheumatism, for fresh beet. We made $70 on the rest of them. '; The governor made us a col onel the other day. This was a sad blow to our business, as there is not a private left in Billville, and our engagement with the dime museum is at an end. Con stitution. For barns and wounds we would rec ommend Salvation OiL All dealer, sell it Ut$ MSU. CAROLINA jmLINGS. : THE CREAM OF A WEEK'S NEWS IN THE OLD NORTH 8TATE. Condensed Paragraph Prepared for Bull Keade-M any llama ol Maw aoa See-end-Hand Now Matter. The Stat 1 Gleaned with a Fine Tooth Comb-Soma thing to Interest tha People " allCla.i and Condition Bellaiou aad Beelr : Crimea and Ceaualtlee Hlnte oa Health A "continental" ball will be given at Gieensboro, July 4, V- ' ' Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick it will cure tbera, : , -;;. y'.v.; ; The Rocky Mount Argonaut issued a very creditable illustrated industrial paper last week. , I Two hundred - and fifty-two new buildings have been erected in Charlotte in the past two jean. .-; ,-. , ? The Lincoln Courier learns that tha King's Mountain Cotton Mills mad 40 per cent profit last year. - The Durham county commissioners make no - levy on tnarria) license. Other county levies are the same as the State. Charles Blackman, the negro wi murrlerer at Greensboro, has been sen tenced to be hanged on Thursday, July 4th. - . i Alexander Whitley was taken from the jaii at Albemarle. Stanley couaty, one night last week by a masked mob and lynched......-:.. ---n. ': " I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it re ceives. Dr. D. W. Atkiuson, Siloarn Springs, Ark. "Ob! woman in thy hours of ease, un certain, and bard to please." With chil dren hurt, hours sht's spent. Do try Sal vation oil, tne liniment. Pleasant to the taste, surprisingly quick in effect and economical in price no wonder that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the leading preparation. : The Durham Sun sav; "There is a vouQ2 couple in this city so 'dead aone' on each other that tbey never even talk together anymore; they just love." The first passeneer Ttrain on the Wil son "short cut" was ran Wednesday from Florence to Wilson, tne route shortens the distance about 65 miles. Mr. John W. Cagle. x editor ot the Troy. Montgomery county. Times, Severs his connectiou with the' Republi can party because it did not support his paper. . When harvesting your grain do not forKet to send a few sheaves 'of your best to T. K. Bruner. commissioner of exhibits, at Raleigh, for exhibition at the World's Fair at Chicago, Many cases have come under our notice where a single bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough SpruD releved a suffer from a severe cough, which had beeen treated tor months by competent pnysicians. ,. , The nextl event in Charlotte is the meeting of the North Carolina-Press Association, now only a few weeks off; The editors are assured in advance of a royal reception in the Queen city. Mews, : . An exchange says that a Mr. Ash- ford, of Kiuston N. C, has a machine for extracting the sap from sawdust, mixing the wood with kerosene, putting it into a press, baling and shipping it as ktnuing wood. Davis Military College has closed the most successful year of its existence, and its second year in Winston-Salem, tj States and the district of Columbia have been represented and 130 cadets bay been in attendance. Sentinel, If you find any m.nerals or crystals upon your farm, send tbera to the Com missioner of Exhibits, at Raleigh, for indenlification, and for future exhibit at the World's Fair at Chicago, if they promise of suBcient importance. It is understood that Colonel Polk's life was insured for the benefit of his family to the amount of about $10,000. His successor will be M. L. Loncks, of South Dakota, who is first vice-president ot the National Alliance. . :. Gov. Holt has very much improved in health, and expects to be regular in at tending to his official duties. He will not leave the city for the springs sooner than the aoth. The Governor' health I I !.. f-V : . . ,.. 11 is almost as sound as bis Democracy, and like the gallant Hampton, of South Carolina, ne will yet De rewarded, Stat Chronicle. A gentleman, under forty years of age, whose hair was. rapidly . becoming thin and gray, began the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and in six months his hair was re stored to its natural color, and even more than its former growth and richness. Mr. W. P, Broom, of Stanley county, plowed over a burnt log, and under it found $3. So in silver, which had evi dently been there a long while. One quarter was dated 1861 and this was the newest coin in the lot. Burlineton tier aid.. . . It is conjectured that a specific mav yet be found for every ill that flesh is heir to. However this may be. certain ly the best specific vet' found for dis ease of 1 he blood is Ayer's Ssarsapatilla uu uiui uitieases ongiuaie iroin impure Diooa, Winston is no longer a member of the South ; Atlantic Baseball . Lease. This decision was reached Monday when the comaiiuee tailed to raise enough money to put the team, on good footing. An effort is being made to organize .an am ateur club. The outlook is encouraging. ' During a thunderstorm which passed over Kernersville, Wednesday evening, lightning struck and killed a cow be longing to- Mr.- W. W.- Fulp. A- Miss Eagleson ws milking toe cow at the tim but efcaped injury. The barn was also struck, ' burning the Sam up and killing a horse on the inside. . , Ned Mitchell, a colored well-digger, while at woik in a well on the premises of Mr. John B, Rigsbee this afternoon, became overcome . with gas. An effort was made to draw him out, but just be fore reaching the top he fell and broke hi neck, instant death being the result. Deceased was about sixty years of age and - aa - exrerieDcel- well-digger, Greensboro Workman. .. - : Tb conzreeatkm that have been greeting vangeust Eif In Goldsboro are said by the Argus to be the largest that ever assembled there, some of them exceeding ty several hundred tb lar gest ot the Pearson congregations there lour years ago. Up to Tuesday morn ing there were 140 conversions and 125 backsliders reclaims J. . At a meeting held for the colored people the great tent wes thronged to its utmost. It is stated of - the singing at this service that over a thousand colored people took part, making It the grandest volume of chorus singing cm beaid there and that it could be beard all over the town and far out into the country. PIEDMONT PICKINGS. eieamlaea from tke Melchborlna; Papera- ( Political aad oth.r N.wa. Ktraersvllle News. " There are fifteen prisoners in tne coun- 5 ail. ".. ood breaka at tbe warehouses this weak farmers well pleased with prices Sheriff 1 aagu escorted bis four white and two Colored prisoners to tbe State penitentiary Tuesday. The Sunday- schools of Kernersville townshio will have a fallv in this citv. preparatory for the County convention on rnaay, to isi aay 01 juiy, , - Tb dedication ot tne Moravian cnurcn at this place, which was to have taken place next Sunday has been postponed until the second buaday in July, as it will be - impossible tor them to get the structure completed by the tim first ap pointed. . , Paarlll Tim. . Consumers haye to pay 35 cents apiece for chickens about the site of a partridge; 15 cents per quart for strawberries; 40 cents a gallon for Irish potatoes; 10 cents a bunch for beets, and ut cents a pound for beef steak.; Thm magistrates of Caswell, at their annual meeting, elected the following commissioners; I, M. Hodges, J. W. Corbett. Dr. W G, Stephens, Dr. J. G. Penix and B. S. Graves. ' Dr. C. G. Lea was elected County Superintendent of Public Instruction. , QrMBRboro Kceord. ' ' Mrs. Hugh L. Scott returned from a visit of a week to relatives in Reidsville this morning.. . Robt. Lee Watt, FYank D. Irvin, Jo Barnes and Jessb A. Fetter, of Reids ville, spent Sunnay in the city. J. H. Ditlard. Jr., will locate in Went worth for the practice of law. We wish turn success. . Four more recruits left for Columbus, Ohio, this morning, in charge ot Sear geant Schultz. - Madison Newt. Mr.-1. W. B. Collins, of Reidsville, is busy laying brick on certain parts of the sidewalks, Mr. T. B. Gann announces himself in this issue as a candidate for tbe office of Register of Deed. What is the matter with the Madison boys, that they have net started up a baseball club? Last week at the commencement of Peac Institute. Miss Annie Mebane, of this place, graduated and received a gold medal for scholarship and deport ment, - The bridge to span t,be Mayo near town is bow a certainty. The contract to build it has been awarded to Mr. Cliff ton, of Raleigh, for $3,5000. and work will begin on it within a month. W ft I Catw.11 N.w. Mr. J, C. Madkins, an aged and high ly respected citizen, of Stony Creek townsh;.p, died Sunday- and was buried Monday at Camp Springs church. The Ex. Com. of the 3d Party held a meeting in tbe courthouse Monday even ing and appointed delegates to the Dis trict convention, to be held in Durham on tbe 16th inst Dr. C. G. Lea was spoken of as a candidate for Congress. In the present state of of our politics the man who throws away his vote on a Prohibition or a Third party candidate, had as well be voting for a dead man, They represent side issues, when the real live issues of the day is between the Democratic and Republican parties and the different policies they represent Don't wast a vot on a dead man or a sentimental dead issue, Better stay at home or go fishing with the children, is tbe advice given to all such by a kindly exchange paper, , , , Roxboro Courier. ' We learn that quite a number of our people will attend the Teachers Assem bly. Last week Mr. S. Ot ho Wilson ap peared in onr town. It has leaked out that he is making a tour of the State in order to "feel" the people on the State ticket. . The Alliance held a meeting here last Monday and discussed the question of going into politics, and as soon as it was discovered by those of the Allianse who were not Thirri nr,.-f.. .u. .1.. oct of the meeting was to elect dele gates vo me 5m tongressional district convention called by the chairman of the People's party of said district, they took the ground that the Alliance bad uuiuiug to oo witn the matter, and in sisted that if that was the business of the meeting it was the duty of the Pres ident to adjourn tbe Alliance, and loose in favor of the Third party to hold their meeting with open doors, as it was con trary to the constitution of the Alliance to go into politics, and it was' also con trary to the constitution of North Caro lina to hold a secret political meeting. After much discussion this plan was adopted. The Allianoe then adjourned and tbe People's party called to order. r nre,rritt Wfts ado chairman and R. A. Williams was' requested to act as secretary. On motion of Mr. N. N. Tuck the PrMid and the president's of various sub-Alliances in the county were elected dele-: gates to the Durham convention. Mr. B. Scott moyed that the convention adopt the St. LdUis platform, the vote ' uo laaen dv rising, i ce cnairmau put the vote which was adopted unani- mously, BAXTER & LEONARD, WINSTON, N. C. Watches, Diamonds and JEWELRY, And have the finest display in the South Solid gold watches, $17.50 to $135. Gold-filled watches, $12.50 to $35. A big Une of Swiss watches $.50 up. Dia monds and solid gold jewelry in end! variety. Repairing done in alldepsrt ments by expert workmen. . ' - SUMMER GOODS Opening Dally BY .. ... Rathvon & Co 322 Main Street Danville, Va. Gsnuine Zephyr Ginghams at i5c, told very whore at joe. Extra wide and fino Zephyr at a5c tuuaVJy sold at uc, ,. Some specially line Zephyrs In -patterns, one of a style only, 'sc and 59c. Brocaded Preach Satines in black, and black with corded tig urea. Fine white Organdie in plaid and stripea oc jc to Jse, FifiBred Swisses at 17c, toe to 40C. Large aasorttnent of Outings In excellent style at 10c, 11 He French Kainrookt, Li aoa de lade. Swisses, Ac. Hemstitch Flonncing in a vartetp of new design. Ladies', Misses' and Gents' fast black Ho siery at all price. Our stock generally is one of tne best In the city at lowest cash prices. RATHYOll & CO, 322 Main Street.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 17, 1892, edition 1
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