Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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fcHE WEEKLY REVIEW REIDSVILLE, N. C, ATjQtJST 23.1895. The Review -11X1. OUVKR, PROPBIKTOR8 Oco Tear $1.00 ; Stx Months, 50 cents Advertising rate furnish n artp'wation and contracts on tame made at tba fice or by i orrespondence. W Brief commnnications upon matters o general interest will recetre insertion. Unless otherwise stated the Editor disclaims any responsibility for opinions expressed bv corre iondents. - A.1I commnnications should be addressed to . hc Weekly Review, Reidsville N C. ,HIT THK BULL'S KYB. The Review's nomination of L Jule Carr for governor was a centre shot and has been warmly seconded by scores of the leading papers and prominent Democrats in every sec tion of the State. Below will" be" found exiracts from a few of the State papers that are favorable to CoL Carr. Space will permit us to publish only a few of the many articles which have recently appear ed on this line: THAT REIDSVILLE INTERVIEW. There is more mmt in that off hand interview from the Reidsville Review, that we copy elsewhere, of Col. J. U. uarr s tnao anotnine we have seen in recent years. '"The as sassination of silver," he says, "sounded the Iliad of all our woes," and he asserts his unalterable faith in its revivifying power, and declares himself ready to go on record favor ing its restoration to its former place as money. Such sentiments from such a man are evidences of real pat riotism. We say this because there are about twelve men in all North Carolina who would be financially benefited by a strict gold standard, and Col. Carr is one of these. A millionaire, with an income in no way dependent upon the trade or success of his neighbors, and the purchasing power of whose accumu lated dollars would be largely en hanced by a restricted coinage, he comes out boldly" for the'only policy that will bring relief to a debtor sec tion, and soften the hardships of t sparsely-settled agricultural com raunity. We are simply just in call log ms position patriotic, and we commend his broad- views to the prayerful consideration of Hon, Chauncey F. Black Durham Globe. SECONDS THE NOMINATION. The Reidsville Review has nomi nated CoL Julian S. Carr for Gover nor, No man would suit us better. We make some extracts from the editorial published in the Review. Democracy's hopes are clouded its sky is overcast. Its enemies have comoinea against .it ana it is confronted with a conspiracy which promises to secure complete control or tne. biaue. uur opponents are eatheriner their forces. huahAndin? every element of strength and pre paring for the final overthrow of the party. The supreme moment has arrived. The supreme test is at hand. For the time being family quarrels must be forgotten. Individuals selfishness must be sunk out of sight. Personal (references and prejudices must be ost sight of in the great over-ruling desire to save the party which has saved the State. In order that the sceptre of Democracy may not pass from us we must raise up a leader who will bring victory to our cause. A man must be found whose personality and record make the foundation upon which Democracy hope's must rest. Vance, the hero of 76, is dead. The Review sweep In a view of the field, and it sees but one figure, which, like a colossus, is etched against the dark horizon of Democracy's hopes. That figure is the one of CoL Julian S. Carr, of Durham. Necessity creates great occasions and great occasions are the opportu nities which call men of destiny to the front. In this crisis a leader who measures up to the need of the hour is forth-coming. Col. Carr is a man who is intensely Democratic and in tensely North Carolinian. He is a man who is a' stranger to defeat, and whose career has blazed the pathway of success and whose achievements are an example, an inspiration and a guarantee to every poor boy in this State, showing him that the condi tions of our civilization are favorable to his own progress. He is a man who dares to cherish high ambitions. . which are laudable, and advance them by every means which is legiti mate. He is a man with the gallan try, grace and genius of generalship which invokes success and furnishes a spur to devotion. He is a man of affairs and events, who, while in money a millionaire, in brains, ener gy, breadth of vision, patriotism, and love or his fellow citizens is a multi : 1 1 . t-w - millionaire, ne is a man wno once placed at the head of the ticket and enlisted in the work of redeeming V. Ot ..u i - P uo awxvo wuuiu (give out oi nis muni ficence to that end more time, labor. talents and means than any other man in our knowledge. His canvass would wake the echoes from the mountains to the sea and his enthusi asm would enkindle the torchere of hope and energy in every Democratic near. II he editors of the Courier second the nomination of Julian S. Carr for wwnor, witn a Dig second, lie is a man that all parties can vote for all colore and conditions of men su p port. He is a liberal man, gives of his wealth to schools, colleges and to neeay individuals. The old Confed erates wuyiever forget him. He was one of them, and he loves them. He will make us a governor that will be loved and respected by every true .North Carolinian. Lt the slogan be JULE CARR 1TUU UOVEKNOR. -Littleton Cou rier. NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST PH1LAN TI1ROP1HT. Ihe tact that Col. Julian S. Carr is one of North Carolina's most influen tial and successful business men. n one will deny. Col. Carr gives more annually to benevolent and chant auiu uu jwia tutui any oiner man in Worth Carolina, and has the people's interest at heart as scarcely no other man nas. ills wise council is sought on every hand, and whatever Col. i . . l ; a t wuimu o. Kxrr bays is universallv conceeded to come from a pure heart aim wise neaa. the ueidsville Ke view recenty happened up with the Colonel, when -he expressed himself on the silver question as follows : ( The interview was copied in full. Forest uy ueager. mwiHJKSED BY THE FARMER 8 ALLIAKCE . ORGAN. KsOi. Julian S. Carr, President of uie Biackwell Tobacco Company, Lurnam, N. C, also a farmer and large owner ot real estate and inter , esiea in many industrial enterprises, a muuouaire, and, at the same time. a gentleman in every sense of tho word, was interviewed by the Reids villa Review recently, tlis views on the silver question are given as fol lows: "1. I favor the immediate repeal o: the law demonetizing silver, and the immediate restoration of eil rer to the position occupied by it before jhe passage of that law. This will make silver, as well as gold, money of final payment. Money will then be easier and trade will revive, debts and taxes will be easier to pay. "2. l favor the continued coinage of silver at the present latio as long as the country needs more money and as long as we can keep a silver dollar equal to a gold dollar, we are now floating nearly $600,000,000 ot silver, and we can float fully twice as much, if the Government will make it legal tender in all sums for all debts, both public and private. "3. it otner nation win join us. all right, but we. are a big enough country to supply ourselves with all the gold and silver we need. "4. Gold tends to rise in value, if used exclusively, while silver tends to fall. If both are used together they will balance each other, and the resultant will be more stable than either component. "I realize that many good men. whose opinions are entitled to respect and consideration, differ with me touching this important question, still, after a careful study of all the conditions . I shall abide as a friend of the white metal the. people's money." It is real refreshing to read such doctrine from such a source. Col. Carr has as much right to be a grasp ing gold bug as any other rich man. But he isn't. He Knows how to man age his business affairs so as to make money, but he knows the value of a dollar, knows that a dollar is only worth 100 cents, and is honest enough to admit that one dollar is worth as much as another. He is not engaged in the business of building up his own fortune by making paupers out of ten thousand of bis neighbors. He doesn't claim that the way to make money plentiful is to quit coining and printing it. Last, but not least, CoL Carr is not looking around to buy up the property of his less for tunate fellow citizens at one third or one half its value with appreciated gold dollars, as many wealthy men are doing. Col. Carr was almost as poor as any of us thirty years ago, but went into the tobacco business, and, by manu facturing a superior grade of smok ing tobacco, has built up a trade that extends to every corner ot the Prospering as he did. he has not the stings of contraction nor experi enced the trials of attempting to do a hundred dollars worth of business with thirty dollars in cash, as nine hundred and ninety nine of our citi zens are forced to do business now, hence he is not a typical calamity howler, and may be excused when the balance of us howl. He has not studied every phase of the financial question, but he is right on the silver question. His patriotic utterances show that his heart is on the right side. Long live Col, Carr ! Progressive Farmer. STRUCK THE RIGHT CHORD. The Keidville Review comes for Col. J. 8. Carr, for Governor, think the Review has struck out We the right chord. Let the Democrats of North Carolina get out of the old ruts, nominate a man like Col. Carr for Governor, and, leaving the old political hacks out in the cold, start on a new campaign of progress and they will come in ahead ; but if tbey oilow tbe same old tactics they will be deservedly beaten. Rocky Mount Argonaut. AN ABLE MAN AND A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN. We see it stated that the Raleigh News and Observer announces by authority that Senator Jarvis is not and will not be a candidate for Gov ernor, rue Senator being absent from home we cannot get his con firmation of this, but taking it for grafted that the News and Observer would not have made the statement without some rrounds for so doing, the Reflector cheerfully adds a second to the suggestion that Col. J. S. Carr be the next democratic nominee for Governor of North Carolina. Every reader knows just where the Reflec tor stands in reference to Senator Jarvis, but next to him we had as soon see Col. Carr occupying the Governor's chair as any one. He is an able man, a patriotic citizen, a philanthropist without a superior in the state, and would nil tbe position with credit and dignity, Greenville Reflector. ENDORSES ALL THE REVIEW SAID. The Reidsville Review of last week devoted several columns to an interview with North Carolina's fore most tobacco manufacturer and a ringing editorial nominating him for Governor. We quote this passage which is particularly fine and emi nently true: "CoL Julian 8 Carr! A name magical and magnetic to con jure with in North Carolina. A per sonality, which, like that of the la mented Vance, possesses an abiding interest for tne people of the good old North State. A man whose princely philanthropy knows no bounds and no distinctions. A man whose heart is a home for the humanities. A man the characteristic charms of whose courage, eloauent with en thusiasm, enlisted m-any enterprise, secures and signalizes success to that standard from the start." Southern Tobacco Journal. The directors of the Nortn Caro lina Railroad met in Burlington last Friday and re-leased that road to the Southern for 99 years. The old lease had six years more to run but the new deal cancels the old one. The rental agreed upon was 6J per cent per anum on the capital stock for six years and seven per cent there after .The action of the directors has been severely criticized by several of the State papers, but The Review is inclined to the belief that their dis position of the road was wise and proper. We do not believe that the road could earn a seven per cent, dividend operated independently of any other railway. Col. Al Fair brother having been journalistically boycotted and shut out of Durham the Durham Recoider has been removed to its old original place of publication at historic Hills boro, and is gotten out by Mrs. Fair brother. Whatever may be said as to a man, there is no such thing as keeping a working woman down. It looks like there are some people who want Col. Al Fairbrother to get off the "earth. The Review hopes, however, the versatile Colonel will continue to haunt this mundane sphere in some, spots, even if the placard "No Admission'' is pasted upon the gates of the "Bull City." Ex Governor C impbell was nomi nated for governor by the Ohio State Democratic convention W dnesday. although he said he did not want it Senator Brice and the Cuckoo post' masters dominated the convention and passed "sound money" resolu tions. '. - V.- i- Hon. Baldy Williams hits back at the Charlotte Observer. Hark from the tomb a dgleful sound I - HENRY'S DEFECTION. A careful 'observer of men and events North in Carolina remarked to us not long ago that Walter R. Henry, of Henderson, was getting ready to make a break for the Pop ulist camp and was only watching a favorable opportunity to form a new alliance. We happened to known that Mr. Henry was nursing" a very sore head, was Bulking in his tent aud had soured on some of the lead ers of the Democratic party, partial larly Minister Ransom. Still ' we were hardly prepared to credit the statement of his abandoning the principles of Democracy which he has so eloquently advocated on the stump. But the world of politics is full of surprises. His flop to Populism is now an accomplished fact. Mr. Henry was a talented young lawyer of Henderson and if he had adhered to the practice of his profession, in stead of hunting for a party which would delight to honor him to an of fice, he might be now enjoying the success for which he is evidently well fitted, it is to be regretted that a young man of Mr. Henry's ability would giye up the sure rewards in sident to the practice of the law to engage in the uncertain game of politics. We really pitied him when we learned of his banging around Washington trying to get an office. He was unsuccessful and feels his disappointment keenly. Instead of being able to realize that he is a young man and can afford to bide his time in the party he feels called upon to make some kind of spectacle of himself, . and takes no warning from such fellows as old man Buck Kitchen. He "jines" the Populists, expecting to get balm for his sore 8 pots and to revenge himself upon the Democratic party because it has not been quick to recognize hime in some substantial way for his services. There are older and better workers in the party than Mr. Henry, who have been stood off for years without hope or promise of reward. We would have been glad to have seen him supplied in some way, but now that it looks like be was seeking an office more than the triumph of Democratic principles we are not able to say we are sorry because he didn't get something and is now a Populist shouter. Senator Ransom is placed in the same predicament the late Senator Vance once was about having his dis abilities removed. Mr. BUCK Made sv Vtgorvaa Kick, Bat It Does Nut Cnansje Cel. Caxr's Vlev a. President Cleveland has a right to his individual opinion of financial matters the same as any other private citizen, but when Mr. Chauncey F. Black, President of the National League of Democ atic Clubs, declares that the League "will render assist ance to Democratic tickets wherever State Conventions have indorsed the Administration," the latter is guilty of a piece of presumption that North Carolina Democrats will be quick to rebuke. Happily the President of the North Carolina Clubs. CoL Carr, has already in ringing words voiced the overwhe!min sentiment of his cIudh on the mcney question, and we await calmly to see what Mr. Black "will do about it." Durham Globe. J ale Carr for Governor! Let that be Democracy's slogan 1 He, and he only, can lead us to a splendid victory. He, the Silver Champion I A man whose character is as spot less as the driven snow, whose life is known of men. A man with that splendid audacity which is born of the genius of great enterprises. A man whose invincible courage creates new opportunities of triumph which do not come to the coward. Col Carr said in an interview only a few days ago: 1 am a silver man I favor the resumption of the full and free use of the "Dollar of our Dad dies" the money of the Constitu tion the monev of the people. I want to return to the palmy days of the sil ver regime. 1 am old enough to know that since that great crime of the century the demonitiz tion act of 1873 was committed we have wit nessed an epoch of contraction and depression unparalleled in our his tory. "I assert my unalterable faith in the revivifying power of silver and am willing to go on record now as favoring the fight for its restoration to its former place as money. I hav? no desire to be misunderstood on this great question." "I favor the immediate repeal of the law demonetizing silver and the immediate restoration of silver to the position held by it before the passage of that law. This will make silver, as well as gold, money of final pay ment. Money will then be easier and trade will revive." Littleton Cou rier. Let the Traitors do Their Worst. The country hears from Kentucky just the news that it expected to hear. All the official tools, toadies and traitors who have been ordered from Washington to disown Democratic principles, are getting their guns. General Hardin, the Democratic candidate for governor.has absolutely refused to play the part of tooi, toady and traitor, and consequently, the gang that has repudiated propose to ambuscade him in fiont and stab him in tne rear. Atlanta Constitu tion. Want to Retaliate. That delectable crew, the Wall Street goldbugs, threaten, through their mouthpiece, an infernal Ger man Jew. Augustus EL Schawb, to boycott the Atlanta Exposition if the Georgia people don't bush up their clamor for free coinage. We thought none but Anarchists were boy cotters. By the way, the sooner Southern merchants emit dealing with New York merchants, the better it will be for the country . Uan oury iteporter Post. He Kamn What It la. It is not surprising that President Cleveland is fond of sleep. No man can be the father of three babies without learning how to appreciate it Chicago Tribune. , bCll Bitch Him Her Bospemders. One of the problems of the age is how the new bloomer woman can tie the boy of the future to her apron strings. Pittsburg Dispatch. Yet We're Net Left Oat la the Cold. The price of thermometers has not advanced. It's the mercury that has gone up. Chicago Times-Herald " Not one complaint has ever been made uy iuuso asing Aver s sarsaparilla ac- wruiug w uirecitons. rurmermore, we have vet to learn of a case in which it has failed to afford benefit. So say hun- nreus 01 aruggists an over tne country. If . J . as nas i-urea oiaers, win cure you. "ONE GRAND, SWEET SONG." toa Writer Deering Inspired by Mr, Cleveland's Letter. v Every man happily married remem bers Graver Cleveland's letter to his friend. John Temple Graves, of Rome, Ga., in which the president spoke of his married life as "one grand, sweet song." And it is not improbable that every man unhappily married remem bers it too. Edgar Deering of this city read that letter, and its sentiments nmch impressed - him. Mr. Deering writes songs, so after filling himself with inspiration from the letter he sat down and wrote the words and music of a fine song, which he called "Life Is One Grand, Sweet Song." It is as fol lows:' : v ' Life is one franfl, sweet song That swells triumphant on oar listening ears. Grandly- its strains prolong, Re-echoing sweetly o'er the rolling years. Its cadence reaches to earth's remotest bound As Its tale of lore and Joy It tells. Wbererer lore finds Its own 'twill there te found Still wearing its magio spells. CHORUS. Life is one grand, sweet song. Grandly its strains prolong. Bearing its message sweet. Telling of joy complete. Life la one grand, sweet song, Thrilling our souls with joy. Life is one grand, sweet song That tells of lore without alloy. Life la one grand, sweet song That krring hearts each to each are singing. Telling in accents strong The message sweet that It Is bringing. As long as soul toncheth soul with love divine. E'en when life no longer thrills the clay. We'll have sweet converse together at the shrine Of love in that perfect day. Then Mr. Deerinsr sent a copy of the song and a congratulatory letter to Mr. Cleveland. Now he proudly exhibits this answer from the president : GRAY QilLM, Bussards Bay. Mass. Edgar Deering: Dear Sib I have received the music you kindly sent me and desire to thank you for It and the friendly expressions contained in the ooompanytng letter. Tours very truly, GROVKR CUMrSLAJTD- Mr. Deering is married himself. VAUABLE OPINIONS. Celebrities Make ProBhoelee the Coming Womai Concerning Miss Mollie Beal of the Bacyroe (O. ) Crocus club, in preparing a paper on "The Coming Woman," asked a num ber of prominent men and women for their opinions concerning the subject, and received many interesting replies. John Sherman said. "Mr idea of woman is so high I could not express it ' Edward Everett Hale wrote, "If the coming woman loves God and loves her neighbor as herself, and if she can suo- ceed in not thinking or here II more highly than the ought to think, as 8t Paul puts it, I think she will make all the social reforms that her time may re quire." Bishop Vincent replied, "The com ing woman will be educated without losing any of the delicate womanliness which belongs to her." Emily Huntingdon Miller wrote, "I hope that the survival of the fittest will leave us tbe old fashioned wife and mother." Mrs. Virginia Terhune said, "The coming woman will be a friend of hu manity, to man as well as woman. ' New 'York JournaL a numr in saute. At STjringneld. Ma. America's first female sheriff was appointed recently. A five day deadlock was ended in the countr court by the appointment of Mrs. Helen C Stewart to be sheriff of Greene county, to succeed her husband, Who died a few weeks ago. As the sheriff must preside at all executions for capital crimes Mrs. Stewart may yet become the world first woman execu tioner. Philadelphia Record - The Magic Touch or Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be fore yoa have taken half a dozen doses. Tea will involunUrily think, and ne aouoi ex claim, - That Just Hits It!" ' MThM soothing effect Is a nugle touch f Hood's 8arsapart!lc. gently tones and strength ens the stomach and digestive organs, mvigorates the iiiwi wmtmm m umum, uvotutj unii for food, giva refreshing sleep, and hi short, raises the health ton of the entire system. Remember THriTKrhrfil? Sarsa- 11 l"V.j? pariUa Clares aoaMKBHiMaMWBsoMaaMaHOBWaBaBiospMavOM Hood's Pills ear over Ola, eouopstton. HUemsnsss, Jaundice, tick ksadaebe, tnlf estiosi THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE. ARE YOU THIN? Flesh made with Thtnacura Tablets by a scientific process. They create perfect assim ilation of every form of food, ecretngr the valuable parts and dlscat ding the worthless. They make thin faces plwnp and round out the figure. Thev are the STANDARD REMEDY or leaness, containing so arsenic and abso- Intel y harmless. Pri'je preraid i per box. 6 for $5. Pamphlet. "HOW TOGKT FAT." free The Tblnaenra Co, 940 Broadway, New Yotk, ALRJD SALE. Bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rockingham county, State of North Carolina, in a special proceedings entitled "Sallie H. farnsb and R. B Gleen. Fx Parte." I will On Satirdaj, the 28 of September, 1895 in fornt of the Bank of Reidsville, in the towi of Reidsville. N, C, expose to sale at pub.ic auction 10 tne nignest Didder bve lota of land nt said county, adiotnfnir the lands of H. R. Soott, W. R. V.ckers and others, fronting on the South Side of Moreh-art street, n aid -town of Reidsville, just East of the Citizen's Bank. !ots No. i, and each front i feet run run back 8a feet. tot No. 4 fronts nV feet and runs back same widt , 8s feet, and then continuing back 11 feet, 17 feet wide. Lot Na. s fronts i feet and rus back 104 feet- iekms: vne-imra casn, one-tnira m six months and balance in twelve months, the deferred payments to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser to bear interest at six per ccui iiuiij wif n sttie There lots are well located and valuable. Sale to begin promptly at o'clock p. m. P. B. Johnston, Com'r. Reidsville Female Seminary, The Fall Term will MISS MINNIE WIT.T.TAMSDM m Music Department under MISS MARY HQPMAN. Terms as heretofore. For Catalogue, Address MISS ANNIE Hvw'sThisr We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured v Hall's Catarrh Cure. - F J Chkmky & Co.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business traus actions aud financially able to cany out anv obligation! made by their firm. (Signed) West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toled , O.; Waging. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cons s urfaces of the system. rice, 75 per bottle. Sold by nil druggists. Tes timonials free, NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice in hereby ven will on that 1 Saturday, August 31, 1895 Sell for Taxes on'the prem ises, the following- tie scribed Property Sit uated in the Town of Reidsville: Adkins, Geo. One town lot near Mrs. Billings taxes 1891. 92 and balance on '04, $7 00 A'ken. Puss One town lot on East Mar ket St. . taxes for "03 and '94, i 00 Brame, T. W. One town lot on New and Lamberth St.. taxes for '91. '02, '93 pnd '94. $2.20. Broadnax. Wm. B'ack Ore lot on Cirter St.. taxes for '91. '92. '93 and V4, $13-20. Blackwell.' Robt E t. One lot on Madi son St, taxes for "92, '93 and '94, $19 20, . Benson, J H. One bouse and tot, Main tit., taxes for 92, '93 and '94. $5Q-Qi Burk, Alma A O ie town lot, taxes for 94. 90 cents Cable, M. L. One town lot on Va. St . taxes for '91, $7.92. Dillard, Isaac One town lot on Jackson St., taxes fr "91. "93 and '04. $7 42. Davis, Haid. One town lot on Mattock St . taxes for '92 $ 4 20. Adjoining tne lands ot Kobt. MUIer and others. Dayis, Scott One lot on Wentworth St, taxes for '03 and '04. $o 60 Freeman, Ike P. One house and lot in which he now lives on Thomosonville St.. taxes for "02, '03 and '04. t7.SO. Groom Ino W. and Stephens. House and lot in which they now live on Main St taxes for '90, 3.2091. '92, '93 and 94, f 34.40. Gerringer. Mrs. E. One town lot, taxes for 90, 91. o2. oi and 04. tl.5. First National Bank. Winston. One livery stable on East Market St., cow occupied Dy j . Komnson, taxes tor 94, to 00. Hawkins, c fc.. Une store house now occupied by Chas. Gunn, taxes for '94, f 7 20. On West Market St. Johnson. Tony One town lot on New St. taxes for ot 92. 93 and 94, o 96. Johnson. J. H One boue and lot near Mrs. Burnett s, Va. St., taxes for 93 and 94. 4 83 Keatts. W. C. Town lot, Mattock St taxes for '90, '91 '92, '93 and '94 $23 40. Lyle. I . H. One bouse and lot on Pied mont St.. now occupied bv T. B. Stal lings, taxes for '93 and '04. $14 40 Montgomery Jeff One house and lot on Jackson St. taxes for 91. '92, '93 and 94. 511.30. Montgomery,. Warren House and lot on Jackson St., taxes for 91, '92, '93 and '94, 1 11.00. Morris, A. L. One town lot and house on Johnson St.. taxes for "91, yz. 'sra, ana 94, f 11.11. 153.58. McGehee, Walter. One lot near Geo, Adkins, taxes for '90, '91, 92, '93 and 94. f& so. Neal, Jim One town lot, taxes for '90 and 94. $3 60. Penn. Dallas. One town lot on New St, taxes for '92. '93 and '94. 7.20. Parrish. J no. M . One house and lot on Rominger St, taxes for '91, 92, and '93, f5.00. Pool, Irvin House and lot on Lyle bt., taxes ior 9Z and 93, h bu. Penn, Puss. House and lot on Car ter St., taxes for 93 and '94, $6.00. Penn. Jos. G. House and lot on E. Market St.. taxes for '93, '94, $6.00 Pinnix, M. H. One houe and lot on Main St . taxes for '94, $6.00. Rainey. Mrs. E. T. House and lot on Mam St., taxes for '93. $13.80. Stokes. Harrison Sr. One house and lot on Irvin St, nu- A. M. Burton Taxes for '90, '91, '92, '93 and '94, $13 00. Simpson, Mrs Elizabeth One house and lot on Arlington St., taxes for '90. '91, '92, '93 and '94. $15 00. Simpson, Marshal. House and lot on McCoy St. taxes for '90, 91, '92, '93 and 94. $24 84. smitn, uaivin House ana lot on Scales St , taxes for '90, '91, '92, '93 and 94 $14.70. Salmon. Willis. One lot on Lyttle St. taxes for '91, '92, '93 and '94, $15 40. Stone, H. D. One lot on Piedmont St , taxes for '91, '93 and '94, $13 90 Steward. Geo. One town lot taxes for '93 and 94. $4 80. Smith, Mrs. Kate One town lot, taxes lor '94, $6.00. Thomas, Henry E. One house and lot on E. Market St, taxes for '90, '91, '92. '93, '94, $17.90. Thacker. M. F. One town lot taxes for '91, '92. '93 and '94, .60. Wootton. Mrs. J. F. One house and lot on Wootton St, taxes for '90, '91, '92; '93 and '94, $100.00. Wray, R H. One house and lot on Grace St., taxes for '93 and '94, $39.72. Weaver, Mrs. E. T. One town lot, taxes for '90, '91, '92, '93 and '94, $2.60. WaddilL J. H. One house and lot on E. Market St, taxes for !, '92, 93 and '94, $67.83. Womack. A. Est House and lot on Wentworth St. taxes for '91, 93 and '94." $6.40. Walker, W. W. Rev. House and lot on Lyttle St., taxes for '92, '93 and '94, $3 60. Womack, J. 11. House and lot on W. Market 8t. taxes for '92. '93 and '94. $35.90. Wheeler. Mrs. Eliza and Elisabeth. One town lot, taxes for '94, $1.50. Wells. R. D. One town lot on East Market St . taxes for '94, $8.40. Walker, Jno. W. One house and lot on Barnes St., taxes for '94. .60. M. A. APPLE, Tax Collector. Reidsville, N. C Aug. 8th, 1895. NOTICE. Havta? Qualified as Administrator of T. H. Kunnally, deceased, all 1 ersons indebted to aid estate are notified to come forward and make immediate payment, and all persons hving claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them for payment on or before the nth day of Auarust, 1806 or tnis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. R. A. STOKES, Adm r of I H. Nunnally, deceased. August 6th, 1895, REIDSVILLE, N.C,- Open September 2nd. chortr nf Pnmarv Deoartmeot. HUGHES,;Principal. Old Silver IoUar. The -following from the Chenoa (111 Gazette: will be read with in terest for its excellent sentiment if not the poetic inspiration it breathes: "Mow dear to our nearts is the old silver dollar, when some kind sub : scriber presents it to view ; the liberty bust witnout necfctie or collar and all the strange things that to us seem so new-the wide spreading eagle, th arrows below it, the stars and the words with the strange things they tell; the coin of our fathers, we're glad that we know it. for some time or other t'will come in right well the spread eagle dollar, the old silver dollar, the dollar of our daddies that we all love so well." a j.epuuiituu i rough old. According to some statisticians. who, however, do not inform us when the census was taken, the prpfwnt population of hell is 159,000,000,000. The Republican party ought to be pretty strong in that section, Star. Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ex- Deputy U. S. Marshal Columbus, Kan., says; "I was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 min utes and with scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of FRIEND" DID NOT AFTEB WABD. tSDtb Kxsreaa or mall, on rMatot of nri. 91. rr bUle Book "TO UOTHEHs'' nailed f raa. BKAHITELD BEOULATOB CO., 1 TLA XT A, (U. SOLD BY AXX DBUGGISTS. Do You v. Suffer From indirection, aoar stomacl. head ache, flatulency, diatreaa after eating 7 Or la it a eaae of lost appetite, want of oergy, weakneM, debility f Are yoa nervous, restless, sleepless, worn oat in body and in mind 7 Eave you pains in the back, hips, fide, Bead, arms, shoulders, chest T Are yoa filled wiih malaria sallow Complexion, coated tongue, night sweats, Cry oough, enuis ana lerer r If asv of these troubles are yours, the talug you need is DE. ROYAL 6ERRUETUER In the rentlest and happiest w hatmlect war. and with the rreatest certainty known to mei- leal science. GEE MET UEB removes from the system the symptoms named aboTe, giving strength in place of weakness, joy ous health In place of sickness. There Is no other remedy like It, and one that can do Its work. And then it is B real pleasure to take it. Little children take It with aeiignt, ana K cures nee tnagic $1.00; fl for $5.00. All druggists. JUng a XLojtX Uermetuer U), Atlanta, ui 6ERUETUER WILL CURE YOU. 1 have paid in. You can get the cash at any time after 2 years money on the policy, either nanv or from any Bank. J. C. J. ta " : 1 For Colic. Cramps, Summer Complaints, there is no cure equal to Pain-Killer. Get a bottle to-day. Keep it con stantly on hand, for there' is no kind of pain or 1 ache internal or external that Pam-Knlleir will not relieve. Accept no imitation or substitute. Genuine has Perry Davis & Son on bottle. The i 1 J 1 1. 1.1 : .-n (jucLuuiy uaa uccix uuuuicu, uui uic price is SUXl 25c. JP GREENSBORO Nurseries and Home Office 2 City Office 228 S. E. Street For all the latest novelties in Fruits. A limited number Bloomless and Seedless Apple Trefs 50 cents each while supply lasts. The famous "Greensboro" June Peach, finest early peach ever introduced. $ 1. 00 each. Finest herd of hojjs in the South. I spare neither monev nor pains to Ret the best. Pigs 10 weeks old $10 each. $15 pair, $20 trio. Finest lot Shade and Ornamental Trees in the South. Write for catalogue and prices, JOHN A. YOUWG, Owner and Proprietor. FREE! FREE! FREE! ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY A Nice Set of Hand-Made Buggy Harness, Valued at $10.00. We have decided to give to our customers a prize of :i nice set of harness this season, so if you want an - Onus or sheet iron come to us for it, we sell as cheap as any one else and besides you get a chance at drawing at our set of harness which costs you nothing, and you stand as good a chance of drawing it as any one else. Only those who b"y a whole set of flues or make a bill of $6.o- or 7.00 worth of sheet iron are entitled to a ticket. You know the Celebrated Y Tobacco Flue THE BEST ON THE MARKET. NO CHANCE OF DRAFT GETTING CHOKED. You can cure with less wood. All ket is cured with our flues. We have bought out Mr. Frashure's stock of flue cap and tobacco ordfrers and are prepared to sell them at cost; so if you wish any of them come at once as we have only a limited stock of them and you will not have another chance of ever supplying yourself with them. We also have 2 12 inch cast eyes for sale at cost ? Do you want them ? quart fruit cans at 55c. and 2 R. REIDSVILLE, AHEAD OF THE (5' NEW POLICY. The Mutual Benefit -k-Life Insurance Co. IS NOW ISSUING A NEW POLICY, Which is the most Absolutely Per fect Life Insurance Contract ever issued. Every policy at net COSt, the cheapest insurance on earth. You don't have to "die to win' nor can you, possibly lose what you your premium when due, the Company will carry it for you. Paid up policy at anytime after 2 years. We want everybody to see this elegant policy, it is so much better than yu ever thought of, it is the greatest, cheapest and best Life Policy on earth. I0IACK .& DISTRICT ACENTS. D. Sutteiifield, SOLICITOR. Cholera Morbus and all 3EC - NURSERIES. 1-2 miles East of City. Greensboro, N the best tobacco sold on this m r- quart fruH cans at 75c. per dozen. FORD. N.C WORLD. for your policy You can borrow Irom the Com If vou can't pay BRO.,
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1895, edition 1
2
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