Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / March 27, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- ... f A' 4 THE a0il,u?3 COUECirOMr ' : - : ; '-''- v- . ,;; : ,. r ;:- . ' ,v Reidsville Times. FTHI1 TTh o fi oTi n mi o T. 0. EVANS. Editor and Proprietor. Offici OTBK Reidsville Pnud Stokk, litrr , Door to Rbdd's W xrehocei. -t SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID i " $2.00 a year, Always in advance. Jteidsville Directory. ArriTal aad Departure of llajla. ISM going Nortb arrtre 9.15 A. M. MU going 1 oatn write 2.47 P.M. M3 cloe 8V minatei teor the rriral ol each traia, J v o'clockF. M., and Jeret 7 O'clock A.M. laVm mtitl arrives daily, except Sosdi r, at 11.30 A. M. and leave at 40 P. M. Taoccjrille n.tUleares lloudayt and TbarKiiji f at 8 o'clock A. Mi and arriTes Taeadv and F j iday r - t 4 o'clock P. M. -... .. , , ,. ' :p .: - , U - , ; . . -t . . . .: -' . . ""! ' -H- :-".' , " - ", !: - . , niUadde ma leaTca Wedneadaji at 7 O'clock A ju. and amrea at 7 . H, - 'T'".vine mill karea SaturdaTi at o'clock A, , - ... - y - , fcttoS-Sai'.lI.! COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff J 8 Johnston- c Clerk Bup'Ojurt Col David Settle. Kfgihtci of I)c-da It J Lcwellyn barveyor-E W llancot k. bujeri(jr Court for Kocklngjbam' countv heltl on tlic 3rd Mondays of Jay and November c f each j'ear. ConnniMjoncre A J KUincton. A F Ncal, E D Paschal, Jno K Irvin, J A Vcr Hon. r 1 ' ' '' The Board of Omnly Comnisioner8 for Ziof Jibigham meets on the Ul Alonday of each month.. , V 1 TOWN OFFICKKSi Caror W- S. Allen. (Nonstable W. II. AVilliams; :Timnrer J G Staples. Clerk JJoard Oun. C J Matthews - Commissioners Wm Lindsty, J ,G Sta pies, Win Goodman, ltolt AViIIianiBr C ilatthews. - 1 ' ' ciiruciiEs. : y i . : : , . ' ' 1 itcvP II Fostaisb preaches in the flnp tirit church 4th Kahlmths at 11 o'clock a m. " auul Katflrdsy prece4ling at-4le sjaine hour." i HcvJWtn H. Fontaine pieachta in the illsptiFt church at Jl o'clock a m. on every 2nd Sabbath. I . ' t.v . preaches in Ihc "-Presbyterian church on the .1st" ami aid Sabbaths, atieach riouth. I'lnyerincelii) every Wed nesdayiight. , I . Hev V A'SiiAiiPK preaches in Presbyterian cii'xrcii 2nd Sabbath in eachinioiith at t p ik, ioul j Thursday before 4th Subbath in cacJi mouth at p m. BOOIKTIES. Iloman Eagle IHige No. mt et Fridav in each month. A F & AM liiHlmmit ldire No. MA. I O O F, jmeets yery Monday evening at 7 o'cltjck. Darid 8. Iteid, Wenlwortlu Thomas S. Itcid ltcidsville. REID & REID At ( or in j s at Jax w, OFFICE WENrvronm axo irusvij.l N. C: attend to all bualnees eutri: sted to their nro. t Jo. V. (Jkss, ' It. B. GiLEys. Bui U.ilifr. N. C. , Dalubnry, K C , ' Dulubni GLENN & GLENN, --x . . s . r A rrORiIJYS AX LAW. t -. , .' -. -I ' . rHidicillc and Wenttrorth, fV. C. IliieincB : communication adin'stc4 rt eithei 0l t above plac'- Ul receive prompt atu-nttou CvjUectioae a PiK-irlaluy. Dr, H. , C LE, Successor tovCoi.K fc Funk, X533,TTC3-C3lST ;42tf : : ! iMnik, va DR. JEFF. SCALES. PLysicinii and Sar gin, KEIDSVllXK. N. S3-OFFICE at bJtBcaldeoceuatil lurll er ictic Dr. WOODKUv - WILL, ONLY ATTEND TO ; Midwifery Oases, AND Peculiar ib Women Ail Dtsca,v"Lfuv- tly at- .; "V OFFICK TvrrpriPX 'i PltAt l calls iu the toV uov 2 d - ; -11 V w i ina tick. : . . TVLebane & &Qylbyp mm . !- "wwil .mi w A M a ' a . mm m - a. AtinrnevsatlaW PractUe in the Courts ot "u,":;-ke: ciS GuUford, J'J1 SoUUexein the State. . n ; OXBce open at UeidsviUe . U, , GainnUviif tverv month. At MaUia on fir1 At Madun u S'the teeoiul Saturday ot every nvn"i. OUT above coparthiP . dc no embrace nlu- . . i-tr rnnrini uoiiUKUitPiu'v 211 Reia House, -nf IloM bnsveeu recently fitted a VOL. 4. KEIDSVILLTS. 1ST. O. THURSDAY MAE. Roberts, Beall & Co., VTHOUESAIJE IAIXi:ftD I IsSlioBSi Trtfis, Xo.' 20 FourleenCh Sjrect, RICHMOND, ! VA. oct34b- ' ; i- - ,.! . -J-i - n, , f Iaj ... Scott Small & Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. : Wi!VLESALE DEALERS IS NOTIONS, FAlVf GOODS GLOVES butions, iio5iEHv, r.iri- i EONS, ALPACAS, I SHAWLS AND SMALL WAIVES GENE 1'ALLY. ; "' ;' ; ; '"". Refject fully inform the Merchants of the State that th'y carry . a LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS in-their line, purchased from anufscturcrs and Importers, and fear com tition neith er at home or abroad. No charge for 'Boxing and Drayaa." Orders solicited from cash iTijcuASEEs and from merchants Jn good crodit. I "Our terms same as any first 'class house in New-York. ' I C-iT. Goods ordered of us not suiting either in quality pr returned at our This important organ wcigfia but about three pounds, and all the blooc jn a living person (about three gallons) passes through it at least once every half hour, to have the bile and other impurities strained or filtered from it. liile li the natural purgative of the bowels, and if the Iier becomes torpid it is not separated from the Hood, but car w ried through the veins to all Darts 'of the tvstem. and in trying to fcscape through the cores of the H skin, causes it to turnyellow or a dirty brown color. The stomadi becomes diseased, and Dvs- pepsia. Indigestion. Constipation, Headache, Bill-, ousness, Jaundice. Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, Sick and Sour S(rmach. and central dehilitv fol low. Merrell'3 Hepatinb. the creat vezetable discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to to ounces of bile each time the blood passes throigh it, as long as there is an ex cess of bile: nd the effect of even a few doses ;ttpon yrllow corrnlexiot jr a brown dirty loolcin skin, will astoni all who try it they being the first symptoms toidisappear. The cure of all bili ous diseases and .Liver complaint is made certain by taking 11 El' ATI Hi; in accordance with directions. Headache is genetally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ( Price 25 Cents and $1.00 The fatality of Consumnticn or Throat and Luhg-Diseases. which sweep to the erave at least one-third of all death's victims,1 arises from the Qpium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu pefies as the work of death pecs on. fro.ooowill be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prusic Acid, can be found in the Globe Flow ?.r Cot -oh Sykup. which has .'cured people who are livine to-davwhh but one remaining lungt No greater wrong can be dene than to say that ConsumDtk n is incurable. The Globh Flower Col'c.k Sykt-p will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis, and all disc:is-s of the threat and lungs. Read , the testimonials of jhe Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. JJ those of other remarkaL'e cures in cur book-'-frcs A- to all at the dn-g srrjres-tand Le convinced that if W you wih to be c-ijred ycrn can be by takii.g the Q Giobs FLowrs- CofiiH Syrvp. jj ' Take no Troches tr Ioicnges for Pore Throat,! r when you can get Glohb Flowtr Syklp at same price. For sale by all Lrag Price 25 Cents and $1.00 j Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all H fj j is treated without the use cf Mercury in somejforra.. .Mercury rots tne twncs, ana t:ie ciscae.'.H pro duces are worse than any other kind of tlSJ or skin disease can be. Dh. 1'bmb.fii ton's Stii ilix UIA or Ohin's Dsught is the only medicine: upon which a hope of recovery from St rofula, Sy philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and hat will cure Canetrr.: Jio.ooo m-ill be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not. purely vegetable and harm less can be found in H. ' : Price by all Dnijtgists Jtt .oo. Globe Flower Covgm Svru'p and Merrfll's Hepatinb pob thb Liver 'for sale by all X'rug-: gists in 5 cent and ji.oo bottles. A. ?. HESSELL & CO., Proprietors, ' PHILADELPHIA, PA, M Hi H Mi R. BUTTS No. 12 H. Eighth St, St. Louis. Mo. - , jrnioiwuwi ur kiakkiaue tk i1VATE f1 EDI CAL ADVISER ZSZtimi St .L"l i P-1 Ipt, WTUinJ' t V lafcraatlMi for twtk mmrj tmk ETtMreet - - ImI i. .WMlKing thai 'ill. mmA Ik- - 111 miT? . KM tIV IRftf M nil! ..( - M. Loi Journal. S-h I am anlun. ! t ia Cia iiiiHi' riit,Siet- ertr. S-it msdei 0 V;pt Af prloa la nwoey ot rtawpfc Barham's Infallible) PILE DURE. Boo nrie can he l oar orders solicited. " j ., av Zi il. y. t t-Vi S m mww w diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case, of Scrofula, Syjhiiy, White Swelling, I Ulcerous Sores and Skin nUeose. in a thousand. Pacts Alone Can Influence ! A Mention for the Sisters Irwin Raeaell in Scrtbner tat April. I nebber breaks a colt afore he's old eaotigk to trabble ; - I nebber dig my taters till dey plenty big to. . igmbUe; i t An uben you sees me rishV up to stractifr I inmeiiiiV j " Fee f utclimb up de knowledge tree and jjdonc some apple-catin,. - -- ..... .... . I seesjome sis talis prusict, mighty proud of whut dey weann, -It's ure!! j'oa isn't apples, tow, jcu better bedeclarin. , - , For when ycu beerd your markit price, t'd Tou vouldn fetch a dime a peck, 'tor all ..' yo fancy peeiin's. " y uuiv o utile juciii:t. Oh sistahs Ieet?e apples (for you're rally mighty like 'em) " j I lubs tic old time russets, doagh it's suldora I kin strike em : .An' so I lubs v u, s stalis, for yoC grace, an' not yo frn ces I don't kerr h 'vr my apples looks, but o'ny how it tas'es. Is .dey a Sabbaf scholah beah ? Den let bim fforrn bis rh udder ! ! ' How Jacob-in-tle-Bible's boyi played off j uixn dey brudder ! u Dey sol" hint to a trader and at last be ' struck de prison : ! ,,- Dat corned of Joseph's struttin in dat streak ed coat of his'n- My Christian friends, dis Etory. probes dat eben men Is human He'd had a dozen fancy coats if bed a' ben a "ooraan! - i ' .Dc cussedness ob show in off, he found out all about it : An' yet he wuz a Christian man, as good as ever shouted. - It larncd him ! An' I bet you when he come to git bis riches -Dey doH t go for stylish coats or Philadelphy breeches ! " He didn't was'e his money tvhen experunce taught hijn better, Bat went arottn' a-lookin' like he's waitin for a letter I Now sistahs, won't you copy him ? Say . won't you take a lessonr And Wind dis solium warniu bout de. sin ob fancy dressin ? How touch you spend upon yo'sef ! I wish you might remember Your preacher ain't been paid a cept sence spmewhar in November. I better closeI sees some gals dis eahmon ii kinder hlttin A-whispe rin and sturbin all data near whar dev is a-seltm : To Iok at denl aao"IIsiec at deyoflrespect flu jabber, ' . It turns de milk ob human kindness mighty niirh to clabber! I 1'ETEH CARTWIUUHT. i i ; " j. ' ' ' Among the most notable of the American pioneer preachers was Cartwright, who was born in Amherst county, Ara in 1785, and died at Pleasant Plains, III., in lb72. When he wis a child his parents removed to Kentucky, where, about 1801, he was converted through the instru mervLEility of an itinerant preacher, and joined tho. Methodist etiurch. lie was ordained a Deacon in 180G, andXf Elder in 3,808. In 1512 he was appointed Presiding Elder, and acted). in'. that.' capacity sixtv yeais; the last forty-five in the Illinois Con frenee. During his ministry he re ceived more than 10,900 members in tiie church, baptized more than- 12,0,00 persons, and for thirty -three ycarSrpreachld on an average, four sermons a week. His 'Fifty - Years a Presiding Elder,' and his 'Autobi ography,' edited by Hev, W. P. Strickland, ,D. 4)., are a perfect storehouse of characteristic anec dotes and reminiscences, these we find tho followint; Among , One day, on approaching a ferry Kcrbsl the river Hhnpis, he heard the ferryman swearing terribly at the sermons of Peter Cartwright, and threatening that if . he ever had to ferry the preacher across, and knew him. he would drown him in the riv er. ' Peter, unrecognized, said to the ferryman. "Stranger, I want you to put ine acrqfesi" . "Wait till I'm readv," said the fer ryman and pursued his conversation aiid strictures on Peier Cartwright. Having finished he turned to Pite: and said "Now, I'll put vou across." On teaching the middle of the , stream, Peter threw his horse's bri ' die over a stslke in the oat, and told i the ferjryman to let go his pole, j "What for?" asked the ferryman. 'Wt;ll, you've just been using my ,name improper-liktr; and you said if I ever came this way you would drown me. Now you have cot a :incc it ur name Peter Cartwright I 1 Tc asked the lt. Cartwright," Mv mine is X c fc . , P . I Instantly the terryman taiu uoiu v the preacher; but be did not know Peter's strength, (or Peter instantly the Minds and Actions of seized the ferrjman ind holding him by the nape of the neck, plunged him in the water, saying ; I baptixe thee splash in the name of 6'atan, rhose child thou ar! Then lifting him up dripping, Pe ter asted.. Did jotj ever prat !" . -No."j , . .J . ' 'Therjit's time you did." ni dp no such th ing," answered the fer yrrin. i r lash.plash and .thi ferrjniarj j war in th depths again. T!: Will you pray iiowT asked Pe4 ter. The gasping victim shouted t "I'll do anything you bid me f 'Then follow me 0ur father, which art iu heaven, " etc. Having acted as clerk, repeating after Peter, the ferryman cried : "Now let me go f" I "Not yet," said Peter. "You muafc make me three promises : 1st, that yor willrepeat that pray emorn ing and evening, as long as you live ; 2d, that you will hear every pioneer preacher that comes within five miles of this ferry ; and 3rd, that you will put every Methodist preacher over free of expense. Do you promise and vow ?" "I premise," said the ferryman ; and, strange to say, that very many became a shining light in the chureh. WHY SHE STOPPED HER PAPER. -She came bouncing sanctum door like a through the cannan ball, without pausing to say, 'How d'ye do, and brought her umbrella down on the table with a mighty crash, and shouted "I want you to stop my paper," "All right, madame." "Stop' u right off, too," sho per sisted, whacking the table again, "for have waited long enough for you to fdOltirtare-nhingi1- r. She quieted down for a moment and we ran our, finger down the list of names, and when wej reached hers and. scratched it out, she said: "There, now, mebbe you'll do. as you ought to after this and not slight a woman iest cause she's doot. If v ft some rich folks happen to have a lit tle red-headed bandy-legged, squint eyed, wheezy squawler born to them, you puff it up to the skies, and make it out an angel ; but when poor peo ple have a baby you don't say a word about it, even if it is the squarest toed, noblest little kid that ever kept a woman awake at night. That's what's the matter, and that's why I stopped my paper," Aud she dashed out a3 rapidly as she came. ' I A Particular Begs 4 r. A rair- ffed little urchin presented himself at the door of one of our citizens, a few days ago, and asked to be given some old clothes. The gentleman fan up stairs, and searched oiit and brought llpwn a pair of pantaloo.is and a vest which he thought would be a comfortable fit. Young Amer ica took the garments, and examined ech with the look of a connoisseur then turning his eyes up with an air of disconsolateness, snid "There ain't ho watch pocket P . ' In a primary school not long ago, the teacher undertook to convey to her pupils an idea of the uses of the hyphen. She wrote oh the black board 'Bird's-nest, rnd pointing to the hyphen asked the schoo1, 'What is that for V After a short pause a littlo Fenian piped outPIaze, ma'am that's for the burd to roosbt on.' A certain resident of North Ad ams, Mass, recently buried his wife, a woman of unusual size, and a few davs after the sad event a neighbor attempted a little in the consolatory by remarking, ell, Mr. , you hare met tta a heavy loss Yc8, replied the mourner with a sigh, 'she wcished most 4UU qoonl5. w . . . . He could stand it, h e said, to have wife paint everything, from a tin cop to an oi l straw hat, and stick it all over with cupid and heathen Chi- nese. -jjot jnun sim-woopcu aown j uoTutcTfSt mit belhshea; loat, ne fought it wisj" -cuicu i. ,t.y Prvi-- time timMO -Jtica, i And nc uia. Men. 27, 1S79. NO 10. WHEN A FISn IS NOT A FISH, 1 landed my first pickerel the first evening we were on Lake Minncton ka. I am not a skillful fisherman, I told tHe boys that I could do a Utile plain fishing, but I didn't want to be set down for anything with any kind of fluting, embroidery, knife plaiting, or anything of that kind about it, I fished from the snore, by tho side ci a veteran fisher, Mr. A. K, Dunlap, of Titusviile. lie knows; every fisa in. the lake by name. ; lie can tell by tha raovement of the lino what kind oTafiSaialiTypa ran away with my line. 'Tts a pickerel," .r shouted Mr. Dunlap, in intense excitemeut, "A big fellow. Take out your'! lines," he yelled to the rest of theraj , "Let him run! Keep ' your line taut! Don't give him an inch, of slack ! Look out ! Don't 1ft him do that again ! Let him run ! Now, bring him in this ' Look out ! Don't let him do that again l" ' By this time I was so excited I was on the point of throwing down the pole and rushing out in the lake, intending to run the fish down and kick it to death. I screamed to Mr. Dunlap : ' "You take the pole and land him I never can ' i i He refused.f He turned and hurl ed his own pole, lance fashion, into tho woods.v 8 s I :'. j I "Here !" he shVutlrughin! down I the bank about twenty teefoeiovr me, stooping down and spreading out his arms. "Here ! - Now V firing him in here through the shoal water ! I'll get him ! Careful, now l j Careful I Steady ! Ah- -." ! v " And flip; fiap, X"hud him on the shore. He was a beauty.; A little sunfish about three and a half inches long It was a Ions time befor 1 we said anvthing. Mr. Dtfnlap climbed a big birch tree, m the top of which his fishing. Presently Charley I Arm Knecni cougneu, ana l saia : ; "How funny the frogs sound. over in the marsh." I And then we laughed a long time at the frogs. A long, long time and very heartilyrIerevejry fun ny frogs. . - But-Mr. Dunlap fished on vry silently, and by and .by he said the fish wouldn't bite wliSn there was so much-noise. So we held oiir hush and the fish bitjfet they didn't bite any of us vety- W&jO - v.- . The fishiing,s excelferit almost any where in the lake. IJnt evening on the upper lake one of the boys caught riine large pickerel. When we came to count the fish, however, it appeal ed that we had caught one; pickerel nine times. It was a very large fish and they arc going to have its skin dried whole far a spectacle4 case. .. I caught more fish than anyone else in trie party, but they were all, with one exception, catfish, and I learned, to my amazement, that I had dis graced myself and the lake. jWhy isn't a fish a fish, I'd like to know ? Burlington Hawkey e. The best are the cheapest. This is more especially so in the matter of wives. ' ; -Jv "i - : ' ' f-f--:':-l' ..:.;;r" ;-'lf you are ln lovcj just constitute yourself a "Teller committee" of oiie and settle the business. i "On this head," said the lecturer, there is nothing left to be desired." Tlie bald'headed roan in tlie front rov immediately rose to call to order. . i A western editor tbus kindly al ludes to a cotemporary : "He U young yet, but he can sit at his desk and bruh cobwebs from the! ceiling -.t t i !.i ' - . Willi HIS CHI. When you doubt between wortLH I ' i. use the plainest, the cemmonen the most idiomatic. Eschew fine abrd as you would rOige, love simple one as you would native roses ou your cheek. -. "" ; It is related cf Sidney Smith jthat once cn entering a dra ing room in a West-End raaasiun, h found it lined with mirrors on all sidesj Find- ;ng mmseii reuecieu m every uirec- - !. . i L wt a-' vva MC . ancuuauvv. Reidsville Times." EAT CF ADTEBTSlNUn 2 xos. 3 MOS, ( 1 Inch $ 45 $ 8 i inches, f 8 . 13 3incbex.. 8 13 10 4 incbes... 10 14 JO coksua. 14 18 SO rolamn 20 25 40 13 15 IS 3 59 3 140 eoluaiii. SO 40 75 OT Local Notices 1 5 cent a line fca fix st iosrtion, and 3 ctats ftir tacli ratttfoumt IrsirtltAri " : ... How to produce a: telling effect Communicate a sec re t to a woman, ' .Why is a ship called see I Because the - rigging costs roore than tho hull. . A Connecticut woman tisei her husbands wooded leg to pound the matutinal beef-steak, v v .A writer having spoken of a charm ,nS J0?ng lady of eightcsnl springs. a punster suggests, probably htr name is Sofy. ; , . . TTTrnd twenryrt!ioniaji(I ried women .liring in Iiladclphh, which confirms the report that tho 1 city is one of brotherly loic ' Old Equestiiani WH, bait you aro not tho boy I left my horse with !' ; Boy ; No, Sir; I just speck ilated, and beaght him of t'other boy for six cents i - 'The class in grammar will please -stand up and answer this question : How do you parse the word dollarT Please, sir, if it is a trade, yon parse it for ninety cents.' j In an Indian church the btst look- . ing young ladies are selected to pass the contribution boxes, and there is : not a young man m the congrega tion that dare drop in a button. ' Detroit Freo Press: SomtrrunnU regard it as "singular that a man who never played cards in his life, becanso it s wicked,' will exact 15 per enU interest from a widow, i . The other d man asked an uuregenralo Junior what the gender of a certain noon was. Tlie Junior quick Jv i-enlied ? "I think it is neuter, sir. At any rf If la nan . if ' uvw J. ic uuu bci "it?. Mrs. Partington again: 'Poor man! said the old lady ; and so he'i real lv jrron t at fast I . Nintvtk - if he'd lived twoyears more HeM havo been a centurion. . The only" lady who has ever en joyed the distinetion.of being I school director in the city of IViiadelpbia, is Mrs Harriet W. Paist. She is f c m i n e n t ly qua lificVl fo r tho . nis i lion ; UI1U oumn to stick xo it. -Mm , - There is a bar-room in Blue LTJidffo. North Carolinaf lhat has posbd up notices,that 'Children under li)ycars of age will not be allowed to get drunk on lueseprcunses, une$s accompan ied by their parent.' A. young man in San Francisco found an old deacon he knew .'buck ing the- tier' in a gambling belf, What V exclaimed, fdcacon you'here !' 'Yes,' was the reply. I am bound to break down this evil institutidn. . -.' ' . '. ' V. :'. : "Who. made the wrl 1 ?',vshoutcd the Sunday, schoc I superintendent, looking over the school, No answer. ' IFho made the wdrld f he repeated, eyeing a trembling child on tho front tench. '1 did, fie whimper), 'bat Til never do it again Up hill and down Fred was going to marry a poor girl. 'Don't do it,' said his friend, 'you can j mar ry any on you like. 'Take ray-advice--marry rich. It will be un-hill work. 'Good sill the ether. 1 hat! rather go uphill than down ii time. I any Nbthing pays better than making ' carpet ragsl After a woman bis cot up a dozen old flannel thiits, firo pairs of pantaloons, seven coats), tea vestSj and fourteen old dmei,j and three months in converting them in to carpet balUjSbe cau take the who! lot to a carpet weaver and get $2 for them. ' f , "Now, John, said a father to his gawky son, "it is about time that you got married and settled down in a Uomcifyoui own." "Bat I don't know any girl to. get marrUi! to," nhisel John. "Fly around and get acquainted with some; that is the war I did when I was young. Ilciw do doyoa suppoie I cter got married!' inquired the old gentleman. "Well," said John, pi Ufa I ly ; "you married molLer rC CCt to marrr a utrane iral cjru0cnt)e. .only ?2 a vcir. rnUWd and ontrs i "oooi accommodation lrW IM aa IN V ml- 3s V
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1879, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75