Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Revie W ::: Weekly r i WL' mKf 1 Vol. IV-No. 18. REIDSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, (892. $1 PER. YEAR. SOME BARE BARGAINS AT j. s. IIUTCIIERSOH SCO'S. This Week J or until disposed of. Read and See! Straw Hats 50c. FOR CASH ONLY, We have on hand four latest styles of Silk Hats worth 5 each .wo have marked down to 3 Cash. The sizes are one No 6 7-8, one No. 7, and two No. 71-8. Rare Bargains. A GENUINE CORKER IN SHOES. We have in stock which we have decid ed to close out regard less of worth or cost, one dozen pair of Kangaroo Shoes, lace and Congress sizes: (lace) one pair No. 55-2, three pair No. 6 1-2, three No. 5, one No. 7 ; Congress two No. 6, one No. 7, worth $4.50, will he sold for $3.00 Cash. Finest and largest line of warm weather Suitings, Gent's Furn ishings, etc., in town. Call at once. J. S. Butcberson & Co., The Leaders. WASHINGTON TOPICS- INTEREST FELT IN THE ACTION OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. , Harrliton will Lie the Fall Power of the UoT.raa.at Huthiuerjr to Heuure bl. K.- lectiun ihln of State will b leftlo TaaeCare of Tkemifliu Iturlug tbe Caaupaigv Other Notes. Correspondence of The Reviiw. Washington, D.C.June 21, All eyes political are now turned towards Chicago. The result at Minneapolis has been received with varying; comment and feel ings here, but outside of those whose place? and political for tunes are dependent upon the ad ministration there . is a pretty general notion that the Republi can Dartv enters the camuaiern with a hard row to hoe. Much depends ubon the act on at Chi cago. Had Mr. Blaine been nominated at Minneapolis Cleve land's nomination at Chicago would have been a foregone con elusion, but as Harrison has once beaten Cleveland the ques tion arrises whether the advan tage of that fact would not be fa tal to the latter in the coming struggle. Among over twenty prominent Democrats with whom your correspondent talked yes terday, including tour or five delegates to the convention, fully one half, while expecting Cleve land's nomination, questioned deep down in their gizzards whether a new man like Flower or Whitney . would not make more certain of carrying New York, or whether Boies or Pal mer. Campbell or Gorman would not on the whole be more likely to win. These questions are raised by many who are really Cleveland men at heart but who care more,, for success than for any mere sentiment The real trouble and anxiety ol the President is now just begin ning:. .After bending all his en ergies and every resource of his office to securing a renomination, he now begins to realize -that a still harder fight must be made in tbe canvass, and that even then he may lose. He already finds that he has his hands, mil As he proposes to take general direction of his own campaign, of course the public ru sines? must suffer. To keep track of the leg islation of Congress and pass upon the bills sent to the White House for his signature, and at the same time give proper con sideration to all the matters brought before him by his cab met orhcers, while his days and nights are given up to consulta tions with politicians from every where, is an utter impossibility. Another perplexing featme of the situation is the filling, of the large number of offices now va cant, and taking care of the promises made be) ore the ballot at Minneapolis. It is no secret now that every office in the gift of the President has been prom- ised two or three times over, not only for the present but for the secoud term, snould there be one. ohn C. New had carte blanche at Minneapolis, and he used it unstintingly. Should Harrison pull through, in the-election there will be lots of fun over this sit uation. All this emphasizes the necessity of making the Presi dent ineligible for a second term. It is the idea of Mr. Harrison to have a money campaign. He knows that Quay and Dudley bought Indiana and New York for him four years ago, and while he went back on them after he got posession of the office, he thinks somebody else will be found to carry out the same pro gramme this year. It is pro posed to raise a corruption fund even larger than that secured by Quay -and Wanamaker in 188S. That is why Whitelaw Reid was uton the ticket. Air. Keid has imself come to be a very rich man by the questionable methods employed by the money-getters of Wall street, and his paper, the New York Tribune, has been the organ of this element ever since Keid obtained control of it. This tbrif ty young man claims in public that the nomination was unexpected to him, yet he was sending electrotypes of his portrait around to the newspaper offices in New York two days before it accurred. It is aid alpo that he furnisned tbe cash to solidity the southern delegates for Harrison, and stands pledged to secure the Urgest campaign fund ever Raised. That is Mr. Reid's sole strength. His weak ness will be fully explained b? tore the campaign is far ad vanced. One illustration of his character is furnished in his treatment of poor old Horace Greely. ; In 187a Mr. Greely made Reid what he was.. He gave him an opportu nity on the Tribune, and favored him in every way. Yet when Greely was nominated for Pres ident and temporarily left the tditorship in charge of his : pro tege , the latter proceeded through rich friends to get per manent control of the paper, and supplanted his patron. Afterthe campaign was over Mr. Greelv learned the truth. And it was that which broke the poor old man's heart. An editorial which he wrote and sent up a few days after the election was even sur passed by Reid. From that time to the present the great Tribune "founded by Horace Greely" has been the organ of monopoly and Wail street 'con founded by Whitelaw Reid." Judge Ilolman, the great In diana economist, and his wife celebrated thtir golden wedding on the lth Jinst. So happy an event is rare in the careers of public men in Washington, and when the person ruost concerned i.t a national fignre like fudge Ilolman, whose name and nick name of "Great Objector," and "Watch Dog of the Treasury" are houshold words all over the land, the occasion beeomes an especially notable event. Judge Ilolman 's pre-eminence as the greatest "objector who ever sat in Congress and his picturesque and lovable personality in pri vate life have wade for him countless hosts ot friends, who will unite everywhere in con gratulations. The anniversary was celebrated in a characteristic and unostentatious manner. Mr. and M rs. Hoiman were married young, aged 19 and 17 years re spectively. They have had a happy lite and are now seventy, nine and seventy-seven. They neither look nor feel old and have many more years ot life in prospect. THE EXPLOSION OK A BOM B. startles all within hearinsr. So the pains which ai ie from derangement of tbe liver, stomach and bowels, quickly alarms those who experience them. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets afford a speedy and inexpensive cure, biclr bead-ache, bilious headache, constipation, indiges tion, bilious attacks yiell like magic to this wonderful specific. Only one tiny. sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative dose. Purely vegetable ana perfectly harmless. The action is prompt and pleasant. Ab solutely the best Liver Pill made. Your money given back it they do not give en tire satisfaction. The only pill posessed of sucb merit as to warrant their being sold on trial. Ltecldedly Bull-Headed, The nomination of Mr. Lind- tey in the Third Party District Convention, at Durham, for Con gress, which was made unan. imous, vice Baldy Williams, the. present representative, is a first rate illustration of the efficiency of that party for mischief, pro vided they can deteat Williams, But; so bull-headed are the leaders of that partybull headed and mule heeled-that it they can just butt hard enough, or kick hard enough to make an impression, it matters but little what sort of an'impression it is. They seem to have a motto that the best way to go torwara is to go oaexwaras. ureensooro Workman. A Ilefuge for gore-heads. Colonel M alloy's motion at the Third uartv meetine last Sat urday, makes room for th dis- ooainted soreheads of both old parties who have gravitated to the "Gideon Banders. The sel ish Colonel says: "No man who ias received the endorsment of either political party can receive the support of this party." The Colonel, nor Messrs. uavis, Lin dsay, Schoolfield, Wall, etc., have this year received ; endorsement from either of the old parties, therefore they are all eligible to Third oartv support. Draw straws for the offices, .gentlemen, and divide them up among your selves. Leaksville Gazette. - WASTING AWAY FRO il poverty of the blood, can be arrested and health and vigor revived, by using a medicine that baa Blood the ifgt of years, and in nO single fase failed to eliminate the diseased taint from the blood, repair the waste, and bui.d up into health and life. This great cure is the sheet-anchor of every 1 hysicinn, in all diseases ol the blood. So be your own doctor and take what your disease requires, a healthy blood maker Lr. David's Ido-Ferrated Sarsaparilla. . Price $1 r bottle, six bcUless for $5, at all ruggista. PIEDMONT PICKINGS. Olnolnti from the Neighboring; Paper Leaksville Gazette. Mr. N. B. Scales, of Btoneville, died last Monday evening. Mr. bcales was prominent and popular citizen of that section. Tobacco factorie have commenced active operations in Leaksville, and the morning ana noon bells sound like bus. loess' ' '' ';' ' The Disciples of this vicinity will build a church at once. It will be erect ed on a beautitnl site near the Factory burying ground. . Tbe lumber for the building has been ordered. The public school at this place closed without much nonsense. The teacher kindly treated her charge to a liberal supply of good things, and then quietly dismissed tne cnildren, la tne good old style ot umg tyns, Danville Times. Nine convicts left Danville yesterday tor tne penitentiary. " The tobacconists of Danville have de cided to nuake an exhibit of leaf and plug tobacco at the Columbian Expo sition..:-' .-...y. ' Mr. George Vernon has a game cock two years old which was blood red; but recently, shed its feathers and is now white as snow. , The new Methodist Church at South erhns a nice building was dedicated Sunday. Rev. H. M. Hope preaching the dedicatory sermon. There was a very large crowd present, v Tbe presidency of Roanoke Female college has been offered to Dr, C. P. James, of the Alleghany Institute, and he has accepted it. The buildings are to be put in nice trim and every effort made to make tne institution more pros perous tnan ever. Greensboro Record. Dr. J. K. Brown was run over by the northbound through freight en tbe de pot grounds at High Point Saturday aid killed. Saturday the Executive Committee of the - State isormal closed Its session Tbev decided to erect two more build ings. one of 30 rooms for boarders, and one for the home of the President. The contract has not yet been closed for their erection, but will be soon. Mrs Squire Shelton, near Pomona in this county, went out yeterdav eve. ning to milk her cows; not returning, soma of the family weut out to see what was detaining ner, ana louua her dead. Heart disease was tne cause of death as she had been afflicted with this dis ease for some time. No inquest was held, bbe was a very portly woman, weighing about I40 pound .,', The B. I), li Placed Into the Hand of :''.. aBecelrer. The great Richmond and Dan ville railroad, including its leased lines, has been put in the hands of a receiver. The following - , . omciai circular nas peen lssueq By the Degree of the Circuit Court of the Eastern District of Virginia, the Western District of North Carolina and the Western District of South Carolina, the undersigned have been nppoin ted receivers of all the ratlradj, property, assets 'and money of said corporation, with instruct ions to take immediate, posess ion of all such railroads, proper ty, books, papers and accounts, and hold and operate such rail roads. .' In compliance with such de cree we have taken posession of all the system of railroads and property of said corporation, and assumed the operation there of as officers of said Courts. With the approval of the Court the office of the receivers will be maintained at Washing ton, u. u. The following officers are here by appointed: W. H. Green. Gen eral Manager, Sol Haas, Traffic Manager, John W. Hall, Treas urer, M. C. Figg, Auditor. Their orders, as such officers. will be obeyed and respected ac cordingly. t. W. HtllBEKOPER, Rhuben Foster, Receivers. Of Vital Interest It would be interesting to know, not what the Governor of North Carolina said to the Gov ernor of South Carolina, but what Baldy Williams said to the agent of the Third party conven tion when he asked him if he could stand on the St. Louis platform with both feet until next November. Greensboro Workman. Gov. McKinley said in his speech at Minneapolis that his party could look bach at its past without feeling ashamed, which shows how utterly lost to all sense of shame a party may sometimes become. Burlington Herald. How to Care Ad NUi Diseases." Simply apply "Swavne's Ointment. No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, 'ec zema, itch, all eruption on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative pow ers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask Tour druggist for Swayne's Oihtmemt. Ripana Tabules cure the blues. Ripans Tabules cure headache. SPLINTERS. And "Granny" Blair, where was he? The Hanison "ice-wagon" will make tuis a cold campaign for big Tom Reed. Chorus ot Blaine editors: "No, we don't know crow, but we can eat it, as jou can see." The upsetting of the Blaine craft may have a decidedly in jurious effect upon Warner Mil ler's Nicaragna canal scheme. It is Boss Deoew now, instead of Boss Piatt; but it is not appar ent what benefit the charge will be to the Republicans of New York. '"'':' The members of labor organi zations cannot help calling the Republican ticket a rat ticket Its tail suggests the name to them. . ' Ex Boss Piatt would better give his attention exclusively to the express business hereafter. Politics, evidently, is" not his ' ' l m forte. ' The labor organisation rejoice at the nomination of Whitelaw nirl tnr Virs President; it cives mem an opportunity 10 evco up a long score. , Th Republicans of . Maine miorht rln man v worse things than eendina Mr. Blaine to the Senate in place of the nonentity little cugene naie. Hnn. ivi P. Morton could tale unfold of the ingratitude of the Republican party. He should vo no to Bar iiaroor ana wnis- per it to Blaine. '. Some oeoole were fooled ov the promise in the 88 republtcai nlatfurm of one-, cent letter pos - tage, but the same promise will fool noboy a secona time. It would be impossible to find a more pitiable sieht than A Re publican honestly trying to work himseit into a state ot en ... ... - . . - y tnusiasin over Harrison and Reid. Minister Porter shows his sense when be declines to resign , , 1 1 tne salary ana pieasaui sui ruuuu in? of Minister to Italy for the barren honor ot leading the re Dublicans of Indiana to defeat this year. ;- ExeCono-ressman Perry Bel mont, is a little hard on Blaine, of whom he says: "He has in vain publicly exhibited his treachery to President Harrison just as he in vain betrayed Presi dent Arthur." The oeoole ot the country have one thing to oe protounaiy '. . thankful for. The deteat of Blaine will prevent the organ ization of plumed knight clubs, weartner tin helmets witn paper plumes in them. Tom Piatt before the nomina tion "Harrison cannot by any possibility carry .New York." After the nomination "i snau support the ticket." Even Mr. Piatt lacks tne -gair to say mat Harrison and Reid can carry New York. The old Grant Republicans have cood memories, and tbey are fond of revenge. They have not forgotten the many bitter things Whitelaw Reid wrote of hefore and durins the '7 a campaign, and they will not neg lect the opportunity 10 "logei even that his running tor vice President gives them. An exchance savs Harrison s nnmination was a victory for the conservative wing of the Repub lican party. . Brother, you are away off your base; it was just the reverse, ur, narnson is chief of the radical wing of the Repuplican party, the wing that wishes to enact tne iorce 0111 into law, and to put the ignorant vicious negroes in control ot a number ot tne doutnern oiaies, veu if rivers of blood not their own. wind you have to be shed to do it. It that pe conservatism, our dictionaries are all wrong. Lindsay Don's Like ewpnper. It i stated that in his harran- gue last Saturday W. R. Lindsay was "very rongn on newspapers, This ought not be so. Whose fault is it that newspapers can say no good of him? llow can a man who coes into a Democratic conyention, and is there .trusted to represent an entire lownsnip. while at the same time harboring treachery to that, party in his heart, expect any one to think well of him? His rough denun ciation of newspapers brings to mind the familiar 01a coupler,: No rogue e er felt the halter draw, With good opinion of the law," Leaksville Gazette. Highest of all in Lelhping Power.-i Latest U. S.' Gov't Report 1 i v x e .THE BETTIt LEWIS CASE- The Colored Claimant Oets the Bulls' of . . . the Tnomae Kstacn. .- ,.. , A despatch trorn Wytheyille, Va.i says: In the Supreme Court of Appeals to-day in the case of Thomas' administrator vs Lewis, popularly known as" the Bettie Lewis case," Judge Faunt leroy delivered the opinion, af firming the judgment pf the Chancery Court of Richmond1 as entered by Judge Leak. " Judge Lacy delivered a dissenting opin ion.. . ,'''";":.:C1':-' ::' . By this decision the personal estate (said to be worth $335,000) of the late; Mr. W.vA. Thomas, who was a citizen of" Henrico county, passed to bis illegitimate daughter as a death bed gift T -- jndge L,eake was sustained on all points.. ; ': It is understood that the coun sel for the heirs at law will at an early day msker a rehearing, of the case.? 1 Iogersol's Llnel Solt Against Re. A.C. -J . 1 Ot1. '. . , .j It is quite likely that the libel suit brought by Col. Robt. G, In gersollaeainst the Rev. Mr. Dfx on of Brooklyn, , for alleged, li pel may become a celebrated case. The clergyman admits uttering the words which the colonel pro nounces libelous, and his defence is goi n g to be j ustification. That raises the much disputed ques tion in this iState as to what con stitutes libel, what justifies the utterences which without justifi cation would be " libelous, and what: the difference is between libel and slander. The question has not been passed upon by our higher courts since Alexander Hamilton established in a fam ous libel suit at the beginning of tnis century the principles which have guided newspaper publica tion since that time. Dixon expects to get an opin ion from the highest court that it is not a libel to declare that such utterances as Ingersoll has made in his addresses and his essays are blasphemous and prevent the morals of youth. Dixon says he will take no technical advantage. He expects to have the case de cided upon its merits, and to get a decision from the highest courts upon the extent to which a cler gyman can criticise the utter ences of an avowed agnostic Philedelphia Record. Tbelr gebajue t'Wea Away. Inadvertently last Saturday Yankee Davis divulged the Republican-Third party plot in this couuty, and possibly all over the State. He said that upon "good authority" he had learned that if a satisfactory Third party ticket was nominated the Republicans would present no opposing ticket. In other words,' a combination could readily be effected between these parties so the Republicans and Third part men would com bine against the Democrats. It is indeed a delectable "reform party.opposed as it pretends to be, to monopolies and trusts, and de: manding free silver, but at the same time combining with the party pledged to a con. inuaiion of all these grievances. Leaksville Gazette. ' ; ': "-- -' The Globe learns that a new candidate tor State printer will announce himself later on; that already he is trying to set pins to capture this winter s Legislature. Tbe Globe hopes that this vicous and iniquitous law wntch author izes the payment of three or tour thousand dollars a year to a middle man, for doing nothing will be abolished, and the money thus needlessly squandered will be saved to the tax payers. The papers ot the State should raise their voices against it now. Durham Giobe. ALL EYES FITTED. The trreat reputation my spectacles and eyeglasses have attained throughout the U. S. has led unscrupulous persons, to counterfeit them. There are none gen uine unless the name of Hawkes is stamp ed on the frame, and I respectfully an nounce that I positively employ no ped dlers. All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by Fetzer St Overman, Keidsville. tf 1 ri , n o .... .-r -. J ' 1 Tbe Procreas the Splits 3 -The Tuir&party-d forging ahead. It will prove a pptential factor in electing Republicans and bringing back into power the Radicals who, despoiled and min ed jn the past.- They are putting candidates in the field for the TX S. House. 1 We are Surprised ,to see our old personal friend, Capt. Edward A. Thome,--of -.Halifax county, nominated for Congress from the. Second District. We hope it is without his consent. We would be profoundly sorrow fultoseehim in such bad com pany. , In the Fifth District the Thfrd ' Eartr has nominated one W. R. ' iqdssy for the Congress in oppo sition to Capt Baldy Williams, present Alliance Representee. Thfc Third party in the Fourth will nominate a cadidate for the Federal House on 12th prox. It &si decided to put full county and State tickets in the field. The milk ip the coc'oanut is found in the statement the 'Re publican leaders assure the Third party fellows that their party will have no ticket in the field. What does that mean? Anything to beat the Pem,ocrats, .That is allj The Reublicans will swallow all the Third party favors and do this to split up and defeat the Democracy and finally control North Carolina. Smart Radicals! And the white men are playing right into the hands ot the black and tan; We said rightly weeks aso that the; Third party was only an . annex; of thej Radicals. Watch the corks and you will see just what sort ot fish will bite at the hooks now being thrown into the water by the Third party fan atics. Any men who are trying to give party aid and comfort to the Third s party j disintegrators are not only no Democrats at hrtrt, but they are the enemies of of the white race of North Caro lina. Messenger. A Needel Reform. Ripana Tabules cure jaundice. Kjimns Tabules : for liver troubles. WINSTON, N. C. Watcbes,' Diamonds and JEWELRY, And have the finest display in the Sou th Solid gold watches, $17.50 to 1 135 Gold-tilled watcbes, $12.50 to $35. A bit? line of Swins watches $. 50 up Dia monds and solid gold iewelry in endli.tr variety. Repairing done in all depart ments by expert workmen. GOODS Opening Daily 322 Main Street Danville, Va. Genuine Zephyr Ginghams at ic sold everywhere at mc. - Extra wide ana fine ZeDhera at c nnuilr sold at ye, , ; , . i Some speciallr One Zephyr In pattern, ene 0. style onlr, 'jo and jc : . Brocsded French Satlnes in black, and black with corded figures. Pin white Organdies in plaid and stripes. soc, 5C to .e. Figured Swisses at 17c, sec to 40c. Large assortment of Outinirs In eicslitnt styles st toe, uhc. French Nainrooks, Linoo de lodes, Swisses, Ac. Hemttitch Flonncinn in a Taiietn of new designs. Ladies', Misses' and Gents' fast black Ho siery st all price. Oar stock irenerally is on of tne best in the city at lowest cash prices. RATH Y ON Sl CO, i 322 Main Stroet. W. II. BAXTER, BY RatMon&Co 1
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 24, 1892, edition 1
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