Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weekly Vol. VI INo. 25. REIDSV1LLE, N. C FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 95. $1 PER YKAK , f r- a Leader In- fines, Liquors and Cigars, -FOREIGN AND Beers, Ales and Porter. All Goods Warranted Pure. adjoimig Greensboro, N. C. PURE MOUNTAIN WHISKIES. te's EuroDean House. n w zJ uirrn AMn IIU I LL. HI1U IlLOIMUnMIMI , Opposite Depot, 368 South Elin Street GREENSBORO, N. C. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS UN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN. PLANS. 0STERS, GAME AND ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE MARKET IN SEASON. CUISINE, SERVICE AND APPOINTMENTS THOROUGHLY MOD ERN AND STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. NEATLY FUR NISHED LODGING ROOMS, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COMMERCIAL MEN puiiii-SiiiSl WHY NOT DO Y00 KfJOW'- - ww 1W IWW VV Medicines for those intended by your family doctor? This is true. You can avoid this by trading with us. CHEAP GOODS We sell only the purest drugs known to the trade and at prices lower than anyone else. GOME and SEE PURGELL & DUDLEY, DRUGGISTS. CARTL AND Is Ready for Spring Orders. All New SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS Are in. Call and see the new Goods, pretty and neat Patterns. The style ot coats is n t as long as last season but long enough to look-neat. We have a full line of the LATEST NOVELTIES In Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs and Shirts of "Cleutt, Coon & Co." brand, and all kinds of Furnishings. Greensboro, - - - N. C. SMITH & MORRISON are his Special Agents at Reidsville. DEaCir8aC a k'8! lQt of Landreth's fresh New Crop OLOIULv Turnip Seeds at Fetzer & Overman's you will find a Big lot of Pure Fresh Drugs and other things you would naturally ex pect to find in a Drug Store, and at prices which will just enable the propiietors to live in tolerable comtort. The best service of competent Pharmacists are at your command. DON'T Forget the place-Block. "NNrVIJT" Forget to Press the Button on the Fight Hand -Flj I Door Post if you want Medicine after closing hours at night. fJTf" Forget to watch this space and the local col LF 1 I umns of The Review for other things that FET ZER & OVERMAN may feel called upon to say from time to time. rVOI'TT Forget about PETZER'S North State Head iFr j I ache Cure, and Landreth's New Crop Turnip Seeds. Used Mexican Mustang Liniment FOR 30 YEARS it axs. J Mi j o DOMESTIC j DTOTAMDAIIT a) Trade with us? the Corner Store in the Peay mi I on Trotting and Stage Horses. Dawvili-e, Va., Dec. 4, 1894. Lyon MJg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. j Gentlemen: I haye used your Mexican Mustang Liniment for over 30 years on my trotting and stage horses for all kind of sprains and bruises that horses are liable to, and consider it the best Liniment in use. I recocrtnend it to all farmers a id parsons using horses. T. PAX30N. i : Formerly of Buffalo Lithia Spring?, Va. rTrappportor of U. S. mails for' 12 yoaw between Buffalo Lithia Springs and Seottebtirg, Va. Owner of the celebrated trotting horse " Twister." Now proprt etor tt Hotel Normandie, Danville. Va.) NEWS OF THE WEEK. Happenings of Interest in This and In Other Countries. TDRODOH THE SOUTH. Senator Maxey, of Texas, is dead. Soeaker Crisu is now in Scotland. rioriaais being rapidly settled by thrifty farmers. Foreign capital will build another silk mill at Frederlcksburjj, Va. A state convention to discuss the sil ver question is talked of in North Car olina. John C Black was again nominated by the democrats of Crawfordsville.Ga., for congress. Alldred's woolen mills, Winston, N. C., were destroyed by fire. The loss is 825,000, with no insurrnce. The Southern Biblical Assembly has closed at Asheville., N. C It will meet there again next year. The entire business portion of Pike ville, Tenn., was destroyed by fire. Loss 853,400; insurance 8800. At Spring-Valley," 111., Sheriff Oar, arrested over thirty of the men who ran the negroes from the mines. The negroes of Mississippi will have exhibits at the Atlanta Exposition from over half the counties in the state. It Is said the Populist are making every effort to have Senators Butler and Tillman to speak in Monroe on the 22nd. .negroes have asked that Ous Fam bles fare like Mrs. Noble and be given a new trial. The governor has granted both a respite for sixty days. William J. Urquhart, charged with the murder of John E. Ely, in Novem ber 1870, hqp been sentenced to five years by the court at Suffolk, Va. T. Dabney Marshall and his three friends who killed R. T. Dinkins near Jackson, Miss., confessed and were each sent to the penitentiary for life. The Atlanta Exposition authorities have requested all schools to give a weeks holiday during the fair that the boys and girls may take in the big show. In the state of South Carolina the first Monday in September is a legal holiday, set aside for the observance of Labor Day. It will be generally ob served. Chairman Smith, of the council's committee of the exposition, of Phila delphia, says Liberty Bell is the prop erty of the country, and will be sent The Roanoke iron furnace and roil ing mill at Roanoke, Va., now in the hands of a receiver, will be leased bv responsible parties and started up ou full time. The Henderson Cotton Mills were re organized at Henderson N. C, with a capital of 8100.000. $$0,000 of which were at once subscribed. D. Y. Cooper is president. The Dallas, Texas Athletic club has cleared and swept twelve acres of ground for the great Corbett-Fit-sirn-mons fight. Seats will be prepared for 82,275 peoDie. Jim George beat the world's fool record at Sherburn. Texas, tor a purse of 81,000. The distance was 100 yards and he made it in 9 seconds. The old time was 9 4-6 seconds. Borl.worms in larjre numbers have made their appearance in the Missis sippi delta, the greatest crop producing country on earth, and the planters ap prehend serious damage. There are 120 patients in the small pox ward of the camping negroes at Eagle Pass, Tex., and deaths average five a day. Three hundred and thirty five in all are in the camp. Chief-Justice Mclver, of South Caro lina's supreme court, has reversed the decision in the Shepard case. Shepard was fined $200 and imprisonment in the penitentiary for six months for con tempt of court. Mclver says thai Judge Bennett was without jurisdic tion in the matter. The contract has been let at Dallas. Tex., for the big amphitheater of the Florida Athletic Club, in which will occur the Corbett-Fitsimmons mill. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail road has given a check of 8-0,000 for 1,000 reserve seats. A. Soliva & Co., liquor dealers ot Memphis, have filed a bill against th defunct Shelby County Bank, of that city- The bill alleges that deposit! were received by them five minutes be fore the bank closed, its doors, amount ing to more than the bank claimed to have on hand when it closed. Sam Lewis, the murderer, was taker from jail at Juno by a mob and hangec to a telegraph pole in front of tht court house and then riddled with bul lets. Lewis was a native of Verrnonl but came here from the west. H boasted that he had killed two men ir Montana and the rein Texas. Down at Lake Helena, Fla., a newly born female infant was found on tht veranda of the residence of Mr. anc Mrs. W. W. Newton, a childless coupU a few days since. The baby had re ceived 'no attention whatever nine birth, and was in a paper sack. Mr Newton has offered a reward of 825 foi information concerning the child'! parentage, but as yet has received n clew. What disposition will be mad of the foundling is not known. Mr. anc Mrs. Newton still have it. Tobacco in the Rock Hill S.C., section seems to be a success and the farmers are much encouraged. Messrs Oerome and Mobly are now curing their crop and will have ten graders from North Carolina to handle it at an early day. THROUGH THE NORTH. Yale University will send an exhibit to the Atlanta Exposition. Valkyrie III has arrived and is pre paring for the international ' cup con test. Mr. Andrew Pickens Calhoun and Miss Florida Lee were married in New York. Judge William Strong, ex-justice of the supreme court, died in New York Monday. Corbett has married again, after the courts granting his wife a divorce, and saying she could marry but he must not. Senator Bill Chandler, of New Hamp shire, has written an article endorsing the administration of President Cleve land. New York democrats are not ready to accept Mr. Whitney's declaration to try for the democratic nomination for president. . J. The American liner has lowered her previous record, making the trip . to Southampton in 0 days and 19 hours and 88 minutes. Toe tope of an elevator broke at Dtica, N. Y.. and six men were precipi tated sixty feet. , Three will die and three will recover. Thomas Havendon, the famous artist, of Norristown, Pa., was killed while at tempting to save a child from being run over by a locomotive. General Michael Fitzgerald, who led the Coxey commonweal forces from Boston to Washington, has been taken to an asylum for the insane. The Civic .Federation has obtained an injunction against the Chicago Fair Grounds association, restraing them from selling ar leasing privileges. A terrible storm in Pennsylvania did great damage Sunday. The disasters from it at Pittsburg were numerous, besides the losses of a dozen lives. May Reeves, 19 years old, of Cald well, N. J., ran away from home and was married in New Jersey to Robert Hern. May's big brother was so en raged that he too eloped with Malinda Arena just for spite. The American Publishers' Associa tion has opened correspondence with newspapers over the country, with a view to holding a national convention to consider questions of the manufac ture of paper, in consequence of the formation of the paper trust. At Ocean City, Md.. Saturday seven lives paid the penalty of the overcrowd ing ot a small sail boat and the unreas onable fright of the women aboard. who, by springing -to one side, when the little craft shipped some water, overturned it and threw its occupants into the water. The boat contained ten persons and out of these ten only three were rescued when the boat capsized. THROUGH THE WEST. There are f49,779 less sheep in Ohio this year than last. Frank Pixley, a veteran journalist, died at San Francisco. Every sub-station In the Boston Pos tal District is to be connected with the Central Poetofflce by pnuematic tubes. Senora Maria de Ruiz Burton, of San Francisco, died in New York. Site was worth 815,000,000. The large flat in Chicago in which was the famous Holmes Castle has been destroyed by fire. Berney Bird, of St. Paul broke the twenty-nine mile bicycle record at Min neapolis, making it in 54:17. It is said that Senator Peffer, of Kansas, has renounced silver and will take the stump against its free coinage. Mayor Adolph Sutro, of San Fran cisco, has given the State University thirteen acres of land for building pur poses. , Louis Grim, of St. Louis, rode 4.50 miles and 4.700 yards in twenty-four hours on his wheel, thereby beating the record for long distance rides. Leroy Cardiff, a nine-year old boy of Warsaw, Indiana, committed suicide because he was taunted about the sen sational divorce suit of his parents. Rev. Dr. W. L. Newlin, President of the Theological Seminary of the Meth odist Church, at Mexico City, is dead. He was 39 years of age, and a native of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Henry Moore, of Monroe Falls, O., has given birth to sixteen children in eighteen years, all at single births. Fourteen are now living and healthy Mrs. Moore is thirty-six years old. A bloody battle between the McGurt brothers and Walker brothers occurred at Nootawa, I. T. There were two on each side, and when the smoke cleared away all the participate were found to be mortally wounded. Over twenty-five people lost their lives in a hotel fire at Denver, Col., Monday. Many more were injured and as many still missing and thought to have been burned also. Rev. Father Wilson, of Terre Haute. Ind., has announced that he does not approve of bloomers for women, anc that he will not recognize any female member of his flock if he meets her or the street clad in .the bifurcated folly. Twenty-five head of cattle were kill ed by lightning at Topeka, Kan. Thej were being driven down a lane inclosed with barbed wire fence, whon light ning struck the wire and followed the circuit, killing every steer crowded againt the fence. Four cowboys started from the '49 mining camp in Chicago in a race to Atlanta, Ga. Friendly rivalry is the cause of the race of 900 miles. Th contest is for a purse of 83,000, and ii between H. G. Payne and Harvey Campbell, representing the stockyards and Henrico Scultig, a Spaniard and Arthur Bingham, alias "BUly the Kid," a Chilan, representing the '49 mining camp. f orest fires are still raging in the northwest, where, there being no rains at this reason,, it is very dry. Two or three small towns have been wiped out by fire in Utah and Washington dur ing .the past week. At Springfield, 111., Judge Newell yesterday gave his opinion that the new law requiring the United States flag to be placed on the public schools and buildings did not apply to schools or institutions under charge of religious denominations where religious instruc tion is imparted. He declared the sen ate bill to be a vicious one. Why Not Ton? When thousands Of people are taking: Hood's Sarsaparilla to overcome the weakness arid languor which are so com mon at this season whv are you not Ho ing the same? When you know that Hood's Sarsapanlla has power to cure rheumatism, dvsppia and all riseases -aused by impure blood, whv do yon continure to sufler? Hood's cures others, why not you? Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25c. Since 1878 there have leen nine epi demics of dysentery in different parts of the country in which Chamberlain's Colic- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect success. Dvsen terv, when epidemic, is a'most as sevr and dangerous as Asiatic cholera Heretofore the best efforts of the mo-t skilled physicians have fai'ed to chec1 it ravages, this remedv, however, h cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, and under the most trvHsr conditions, which proves it to be the best medicine m the wfuld for tswel complaints. For sale by Purceli & nadley, Reidsville. and Jesse Carter Madison. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores," tetter, chapped Jbands. chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions,; and post tivelv cures piles, or no pay required. It is jjuarcmiecu w give periect sausiacuoo or money refunded. Price 25cts.: per box. For sale by Purceli & Dudley and W, S. Alien .... . , , . ., ...,. .... ir i y . AT WASHIKOTOIf ', 8hirishiroh Kurino, Japanese minis ter to Washington, has gone to Mexico. Label Commissioner Wright says that the total cost of the census will be about 810,500,000. The new battleship Texas has been put in commission and is considered the finest ship in our navy. The government will furnish the stranded negroes with tents, cots and medicine at Eagle Pass, Texas. Gen. Coppinger has telegraphed the war department that he is moving the troops away from Jackson Hole. Miss Mary Elizabeth Manning, the youngest daughter of the late secretary of the treasury, Daniel Manning, has become the wife of Jules Von der Ou dermeaulan, of The Hague, Holland. They were married Tuesday and will leave for Holland this week. .' J. A London dispatch says at a meeting of members of Parliament favoring currency reform, it was resolved to form a Parliament Committee for the purpose of considering what measures can be taken to establish a relative value between gold and silver. When zhown the' dispatch relating to the gold reserve while at Duluth, Minn., Secretary Carlisle said: "The people need have no apprehension as to the gold reserve. The treasury depart ment will take eare of that. Every thing In tb at regard is all right." It has been decided at Washington that General Ransom is debarred from holding the position as minister to Mexico, as he was a member of the Benate when the salary wis increased. He may be re-appointed, however, which would straighten matters out. The postofflee department at Wash ington has made the annual allowances for clerk hire in the following post offices, beginning August 16: St. Au (rustine, FU., 1.200: Greenville. S. C. l,t00; Baton Rouge, La., 81.800; Athens, Ga., 81.800; Charlotteville, Va., 82.500; Natchez. Miss;, 83.800; Bristol, Tenn, 81,800: Huntsville, Ala., 81,000. FOREIGN ITEM. The Japanese are winning in For mosa. Baseball has been introduced in Ger many. The idea of annexing Cuba is gaining ground in Mexico. Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Hogan are on their way to America. Seventy alleged Nihilists have been arrested in Odessa, Germany. Mexican troops have been sent to Yu catain to campaign against rebelling Indians. The Egyptian council of ministers are making an effort to destroy the cotton caterpillar. Five of the participants in the Khu Chung, China, attacks on missionaries have been arrested. The Japanese have routed the Black Flags at Formoaa and the rebellion is said to be practically at an end. Brazil is negotiating a commercial treatty with the United States, says a dispatch from Rio de Janerio. Two Americans, Fred and Ferdinand Kort. have been arrested in Germany for failing to perform military duty. Thos. B. White, an American civil engi'if-er, was assassinated by an Ttn knorvn party near Champotan, Mexico. There is a cabinet crisis on in Japan. Count I to has refused the title of Mar quis. Yamagata has also declined the title. An alliance of Russia, Germany, France, Great Britain and the United States is suggested to compel China to mend her ways. Private advices received in London indicate that Max Judd, consul general of the Unitsd States to Vienna, has been removed. The Pope has sent Manager Nicala Averadi to Mexico to settle disagree ments between the Bishops and the government. Lucien Bonapate Wyse is dead at Paris. He was a noted engineer and traveler and wrote several books of travel in South America. Reports from Constantinople say that American missionaries have been at tacked at Massoran. but how many, if any, were killed could not be learned. A explosion occurred yesterday in the laboratory of the Telfth Weliko luzkv regiment at St. Petersburg. Two officers and three soldiers were killed. Advices from Lima, Peru, state that Senor Nicola Perola lias been elected President; Senor Belinghurst, First Vice-President, and Senor Augusta Seminoro, Second Vice-President. The trustees of the American Insti tute at Tarsus, Asia, have sent an appeal to Secretary Olney, prayi ig that this government protect their lives and property from the mobs and thugs of that country. Senor Alvarez, mayor of Havana, U out in a red-hot interview and boldly asserts that Spain may get mad with this country. He says all the leader of the insurgents, except Maceo, are Americans He says Campos has not retired from the captain-generalship of Cuba. Taking his inspiration from that line in a letter of President Cleveland a few days ago, which reads, "Life is one rand sweet song," Edward Deerlng has written some pretty verses, whieb he has set to music. He presented the president with a copy of the first one from the press, receiving a kind letter jit thanks. My little bov. when two years of age. was taken very i'l 'ith bloody flux I was advised to use Chamber!ain's Colic, Choleia and Dian-hoea Remedv. and luckilv, procurtd part tf a" bottle..' I careful! read tht- di--- ctions and gave it accordingly . He was very low. but slowly and surely h began to improve, gradually recovered, and now is as stout and strong as ever. I can never praise the Remedy ha'f its worth Lim sorry every one in th-: worid does not know how good it is. as I do Mrs L.ina S Hmton. Grahams.uile" Manou Co., ' ia For sale by Purceli & Dudlev Rcids ville, N C. and Je-se Carter. M.viiS'Hj, You cannot sy tnaf vou h v tii d everything for your hentriiiiim. nn'il vou bave taken Averts ii Hundreds lave been eti'td of this coinp ron- lv t!'e u-e of thee P Us alo'ie. Tin v w r mitud on exhihirtoii v ih Win F t r s a tandard cathartic. Thert- are some petip . who.m v wear dark glasses a d y- t tv y never ! any 'hing- bright: I s ihj people a . re dysp piic ard .-nod. Bver'hi s mt of joint wiiii - uch te-pl. ' I - offer ed many years wi'h Dyspepsia and hver troubles but have Iteen relieved s n taking Simmons Liver Regulator, t know others who haye been greatly b ne fited by its use." -James Nowland. Car rollton, Mo. - i Ir. Mites' Nxv Plastkrs cure HHKTTM K XISHU WAK PACKS. At druggist pod tta . ,X. r . f J! 4. -V. - v.V, - , t Tbs Best Preparatory School for Oar Boy . ' f Gtrl. As the tio-e approach for the t iking up of whool work again nfter the sumnwrvMCHt-Mi, tho pwoplr ol Reidflville should hour i hi uiinti th: fact that tu rH- preparatory tCQxl for ojur boys anrt girl ia. at hoiu?. The course of . study iti our GraJed Schools has '. iwiitfy bnen rt-vimi with the view of making a direct u nection between these Mschoola and the higher institutions of learning, and an arrangement has been effect ed with the leading colleges of our State by which our graduates will be admitted into the freshman or sopho- ' more classes of said colleges without the usual entrance examinations. Among the institutions -accepting this arrangement are the University, Davidson College, Trinity College, Guirtord College, Greensboro Stats Normal School, Greensboro Female College, Salem Female Academy, etc. President Shearer of Davidson Col lege writes: "I am instructed by our faculty to say that we will admit to the freshman class the graduates of your High 8chool in Reidsville with out examination on your certificate of fitness." President Peacock of Greensboro Female College says: "We are willing in common with the University, Davidson, Salem, etc , to allow your students to rntet the class for which they are prepared, on your certificates, without examination. I am glad to do this, and feel confident that all who co.. ie from you will be well prepared." So say other. As tbe Superintendent stated in his annual report, "No preparatory schools have ever received a stronger endorsement from the institutions above them. The opportunity is now brought to our doors that pupils hitherto bave had to seek abroad. By availing themselves of the thorough preparatory training pro vided in our Graded Schools, tbe col lege course of students may ba shortened at least one or two ears at a saving of from $250 to $500." In selecting a first-class preparatory school for your son or daughter, don't lose sight of the Reidsville Graded Schools. None are better. Horticultural Triumph. In 1893 a seedling peach tree bore its first crop of pache8 in the garden of Mr. VV. G. Balhley, of Greensboro ripening up several t'Usln-ls of the finest peaches ever seen in Greens boro (which in a nursery centre) by June 20th Nurvervman Youug's at tention was calkd to the tree and he at once recognized it as being a seed ling of Col net's Southern Early, which he nad introduced some eight years ago, and peeing it had all of its parent's good qualities and ripening thirty days ahead of it and with the very earliest, he at once paid Mr. lialsley $50 for the buds with the ex clusive right to cultivate it, and tor two years has sold it exclusively to bis retail trade through his agent. Recently J Van Liiidlv (Nursery man) purchaed for $200 a one half ii u rent in the buds with tbe privi lege of propagating the same, and tbey now for the firt time propose to offer the bud to other Nurserymen, and expct a tremendous trado. as no energetic Nurseryman will wish to bo without such a fiue peach See Nurseryman Young's ad offer ing blooniless and seedless apple trees, also the famous Greensboro Peach. North Carol Inn Loads. In its weekly review bf Southern busin-s8 interests, the Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore reports contin ued activity in railroad and indus trial affairs North Carolina continues to lead. Notwithstanding the fact that there are over 100 cotton mills under construction or companies organized to build in the South, new companies are constantly being formed. Am- ng tbe new "mills re pmted for the week was a flour mil; at Charlotte, N. C; an oil mill at Wel don, N. C; a $30,000 slioe factory at Cary, N. C; $25,000 tobacco factory at Henderson, N. C: a $500,000 com" pany which has purchased an old mill at Goldsboro. N. C, to be en larged; a 5.000 spindle mill at Male. N. C. English Spavin Lin'ment removes al hard, soft or calloused ltinips and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curls, splints, sweeney, ring bones, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 50 by use of one bottle. Warran ted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known Sold - by W. S. Allen, Druggist, Reidsville. Jndgw Rum1I Drawn Hit Gun. Considerable excitement was cre ated in Wilmington Saturday after noon by a personal difficulty between ex Judge Daniel L. Russell and F. B Rice, city clerk and treasurer. Both are prominent Republicans. Th trouble occurred at Russell's office, and after some bitter words Russell produced a pistol. Rice was unarmed and not being favorably impressed with the appearance of Russell's bat tery, took refuge in an adjoining building. Shortly afterwards Russeli was arraigned before a magistrate, waived examination and was recog nized to appear at the next term of the Superior Court, S1MMONSN REGULATOR? Are you taking Simmons TavKR Reg ulator, the "King of Liver Medi cines?" That is what our readers want, and nothing but that. It is the I same old friend tq which the old folks 1 pinned their faith and were never dis I appointed. But another good recom ! mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, neroweak- ens, but works in such an easy and ' natural way, just like nature itaelfl that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never zaila. Everybody needs take a liver remedv, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. I ' Be sure you get t. Tbe Bed Z is on the wrapper. ' J. lit Zeilln & Co., Philadelphia. y ! Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report WMtkxW 6mjmEsx pure CARLISLE'S AXIOMS SPOILEU A Bepnbllcaa Newspaper 8a the Bocf try aad Ooea Him One Better. Mr. Carlisle in one of his speeches de livered himself of five so called axioms, which the gold press in the east is cir culating as something profound and un answerable. They are as follows : 1. There is not a free coinage country fn the world today that is not on a sil ver basis. 2. There is not a gold standard conn try in the.world today that does not wtf silver money along with gold. 8. There is not a silver standard country in the world today that uses any gold along with silver. 4. There is not a silver standard country in the world today that has more than one-third of tbe circulation per capita that the United States has. 5. There is not a silver standard country in the world today where the laboring man receives fair pay for his day's work. We will offset those five with six oth ers: 1. There is not on free coinage conn try in tbe world today that is not enjoy ing unexampled prosperity, the only drawback being a neign debt contract ed on tbe gold basis. 2. There is not a gold standard coun try in the world today the property of which has not shrunken from 35 to 60 per cent during the last 21 years; not one in which there are not unexampled depression, distress and sorrow. 3. There is not a silver standard country in the world today that has any need of gold money except to settle for eign balances, and there is not a sold standard country in all the world today that the bulk of all the gold is not lock ed np in the treasury or in the banks and the people are suffering from ' ' sound money" asphyxia. 4. There is not a silver standard coun try in the world today where there are any idle deposits lying in the banks, all the money being in active circulation and drawing large interest, and the cir culation per capita in the United States of real money is just about what it is in Mexico, nearly all the money of ultimate redemption being hid away in the vaults of the treasury and national banks. 6. There is not a silver standard country in the world today where the laboring man is not receiving full pay and more regular work han he ever re ceived before. There is not a gold coun try in the world today where a vast pro portion of the people are not idle nnd where wages are above the ratos of 18-19, except where they have been maintained by the stubborn persistence of the later unions. 6. There is not a silver standard country in the world today whore the people are not doing hotter than ever be fore. There is not a g ld standard coun try where the people are not in nioredi tress and suffering, more luss and more apprehension than ever before. Salt Lake Tribuna 1 Gld(te Arrnrnfiit The Harvey-Horr debate resolved it self into something of this sort toward the last: Harvey The unit of value is silver. see act 1793. Horr Yon are a liar I Harvey The volume of money in cir culation controls the volume of prices. Horr You dod bummed liar, yon know better I Harvey The act of 1873 was surrep titiously passed and is in fact a crime. Horr You are a liar. Echo from Sherman Liar ! Harvey Times will never improve while we remain on the gold basis. Horr You are a liar I Echo from Rothschilds Liarl Chorus of Goldbug Papers Liar! Liar I Liar 1 Denver Road. Important. Thirty davs from date of this notice all clocks, watches and jewelry, that has been repaired over 6 months will be sold, at public or private sale, to pay for repairs. Owners of such Dropertv will please take notice as I cannot keep such property longer. j. M TESH. Watchmaker and Jeweler Reidsville, N. C. August 13, 1895 -.SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (PtRDMON T AIR LINK) First and Second Divisions. Schedule Effediv 1ay 19. 1895. This condense! schedule is published as information omv ana is suojeci . u,.us, ... i RICHMOND TO No. 11 Dai'v Lv. Ku-hmon-1. Amelia "ourthouse. Bii'kev Me K vsvide South B .sum ... oanvilc Rfdsville ureenhoio Hijrh owl ... a'istjt'ry ... C' ticord . . Ar. Cnarlo't'" 12.Q.S a m .00 -,f 4 1 t 45 7 e s 3, a ill a in a 111 .1 in a tn a ID a ill a in ;i 111 a m to I'MAKI.OTriS L,v. Charln te ' Cone rd Sa'isbury Hih tnt lire- nsboro Vei -iville . . Dmviile Sotiih Boston K-vv I e Bn"rkevi!l Am lia O-ti th Ar. Richmon-I ...... 1 SLEEPING . t. .1-.-- 1 A 1 ..(, -ok1 entirely of nu1lman Car Xos. 3 an-l yl. Wn.hinton am" mth W-rr ' ,;-.C?rTbtw New York nl ..pinion. H ..,M.. r:.ie. -.ijoeatra f.,. ' !v"i 1 (lot S rio. ml North r,w. ....... Nt-wVo-k nd ll' J' k' ,." ;,r te'ween t,-eenboro and 1.,.,, f(.i. ii u t 1 Columbia I N:- Y'rk. innin. 5i mi! mery . ' . niim, -ie ina Cars between New York. Atlana "KaJ? SUseVtaK Car Greetooro to Raleigh.. - W. H. GRkYngM MWr 5- i. A. TURK, Gpperal Paa-enger Agent, W h.--- m . - ." ,. v.... ....... ! . ' . J tr mm : 1 1 ' Resolution of rtept In Hrmm y f Hon W. N. M bane. At a meeting of tbe bar and citi zensof Rockingham county, held on the 1st day of August 1895 to express their sorrow by reason of the death of Judge William N. Mebane. and to draft suitable resolutions concerning the same the following proceedings were had : The meeting was called to order by Mr. P;tnnill and Col. James T More head was elected chairman and Reu ben D Reid secretary. Mr Johnston moved to appoint a committee to draft suitable resolu tions. Messrs. Johnston, Burton and Glenn were appointed, and after retiring reported the resolutions Mr Swtt moved the adoption of the resolutions and spoke concerning the same. The adoption of tle resolutions was secoodi-d by appropriate remarks by Messrs Pannill. Withers, Glenn, Burton, T S Reid, P B Johnston and C O McMicheal. i he resolutions were unanimously adapted by a rising vote. The following is a copy of the reso lutions: Whereas, Judge Wm N Mebane, a native and life long citizen of Rock ingham county, was. at his home in Madison ou the 22nd day of April, 1895, after a brief illness, removed iy dwith, Therefore be it resolved : 1st That the curteous, christian and courageous bearing of Judge Mebane through life, both Civil and Military, merited and won for him universal respect and on teem. 2nd That in scholarship profound, in legal learning accurate and thor ough, and in devotion to the interests be represented faithful and persistent, be achieved that high degree of pre eminence in his chosen profession which came only as the reward of constant in lustry and the careful cultivation of au intellect naturally both broad and acute 3rd That in the death of Judge Mebane the State has lost an honored citizen, religion at ue friend, the bar a distinguished member, and his family a faithful guide, whoa a re moval is irreparable. 4th That our tenderest sympathy is extended to his bereaved family, and that the S"cretary of this meet lng forward a copy of tlus resolu tions to them, aud also to th newn pap rsof the county with therequent that they publish the same. 5th That M L Mott, E--q Solicitor ot the 9ih Judicial District, upon the convening of court present th8 resolution to fclis Honor, Judge Brown in open court, and request that they be spread upon the minuts of the vurt. 1 h Johnston . A J Burton Committee. R B GLENN S The meeting then adjourned J as T Morkhkad, Chairman, By Reuben D. Reid, Secretary. Nut one complaint has ever been made bv thns, uing Ayer"s Susaparilla ac cording to ilir-ctious FuftLermo'-e. we have ve; tj ie rn of a case in which it has faile-i to afford benefit S say hun dreds of druggists ail over the country. Has cured others, will cure you The DinfOTrrjr Saved HIh Life. Mr. G CauL.ute. druggist. Beav r ville. In , says- To Dr. King's New D -covt-ry 1 owe m v life Was taken with L i ippt and tred 11 the physi cians for n'liiis aUut,but of no avail, and was given up aid to'd I could nut live. Having 1 King' New Discovery in my store I s-'ut tor a bottle and begiu its use aud tinm th: first dose begin to get etter, and after usin , three bottles was up and aout again I was wotth it Atigh. iti j-ld. We won t keep s ore or h'.u'v wuhwu' it " Get a free tiial bottle at Purcdl & Dudley's and W. S. Allen's iMig stores. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all form" of Headache Elect: ic Bitters tias proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the m st dreaded tubUuil sick neadaches ield to its influence We n ge all who a-e afflicted to procure a b ttle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the- needed tonic to the bowels nnd few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottle- only fifty cents at Purcel1 & Dudley's and W S. Allen's. . CHARLOTTE No. 35 Diily. No 17 F.xcept Sunday. HS5 "g 1 7 I n 4 39 6 6-55 7 4S S.M o 7 p m p m p m ! ni p ni p 111 p in i ni p m p ra m p in fi.on p m 7 ?5 P m 8 o p ill 8 50 P in 17 Da iiv s.40 6.18 811' a m a m a in 10 7 o 5 0-75 a 1 'IO KICI1MONI) CAR SERVICE 1 ! N 11 o 1 N'- Oaf V. D iiv. ailv J i . ! 6.4- pm 7 5 a in 3. 30 p m 7 .3 p 8 01 tn : 8 w. p in 8.47 " g 18 p m o pm 9. ,s am " . ,s.pm .0.5 nm .0 8 a m No '8 .-.40 lm 10.57111 s m av 1130 am 11.4 m ta.oo a in 1 40 a m ?2 50 p in . a U m os pm J J . - , s a m 2 47 P m , 1 " m 4.a., a 111 u pm g! am 600 h ii 4 P 8
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1895, edition 1
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