Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / June 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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BeicWlle Times. PAISLEY & LEWIS Editor! i FrepritoTi. )aa to r.r of lh. BooVtore.- : ,UWCWWWS.FOSTAOEPAID: ,L53 a TPar,.AlgayBin advance Or.H.W. Canada, U,e opened a dent.! office over I SSiSl serv 7to tbe people of Heid. and lurroundloc country on the mi rwwdmble and aarsfuctory terms. frt- itore DU OUVl ill j p.w- .U wnrK winnuivu. -fV I Will ne in Btidllle the lt i&r w monll, '."k ly f&ur dsj Dr. Jno. W. Smith, EEIDSVILLE. N C. June 6 ly J A . BOYD, J- W. REID BOYD & REID, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WENT WO 11 Til N. C, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Mr. Boyd will be at Went worth on every Moady, and on any otuer day when desir ed. At other times he will Ikj in hw law fflce in the Hank of Keidsville. Mr. Reid cn be found at at! times in hc office of tLc jrm in Wcntworth. Wentworth, N. C Thi II'tel baa been recently remitted 'rnwlwd and ffera GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS i Little Mgri But SHU in ihe Ring: THE OLD RELIABLE J. M. TESH, JX olciivlllo'a 3Pixst - and Oldest Jeweler- Ijf till to the front,aml is head quarters for Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Plated Waru, Fine Spec tacles, Se w ing Mach i n e J eed 1 es, Oil, Violin and Banjo Strings, Musical Instruraeiits, Cart ridces of all kinda and sizes.hells and Wads foK breech-loading shot pins, a full line of best jKirby mt Fish Hooks, Lines, ttc AH good and fine Wptches, ('Kck8,fec, repaired wit 1 workman-like" skill and wavrant- ed; but no old wornout or trashy jobs wanted. A practi cal experience of 'J 2 yeai-s as a repairer uw raeior my uusiuess. zuAll Goods, iVbrk, a, guaranteed as revrcsen tcd Thankful for tho past liberal Patronage pf the public, 1 Vpe to merit a continuance ox the same. 5 Yourrcllow-Citlzcn, ; j;m. TESH. RituWy & Ueid's old stand. in rpd53 r"utt from a drnMi kiMAi.ZT-l-vvwcm. unwtKU. Malaria h oe Ia lafomaitoD end roar . Pf" f for ICO 'vat. honk in thm Ul WX UJ. XlU. 10C ITS KXrCTAXlOX mm rafllRtiil3AfiiiB rp EE K Pacts VOL. IX JOHN W. CRIKGAJT, CHA3. T.WATKISS, CU AS DAVENPORT. ...... ..- Cringan, "Watkins & Co., GROCERS, Dea lers in Provisions and Manu factured Tobacco, No. 18 Pearl (or Fourteenth) Street ' ... ; Bichmond, Va. :, . Feb21-tf -v- f' The Old Reliable! THE NEWS AND OBSERVER S. A. ASHE, Editor, The l argest and best paper published in the State. We ti'ive full reMrt9 of religious, educa tional, and political meetings, ail the news, awcurute market reports, serial stories, &c. We will give a a premium A WATEBBURI WATCH free to any person' sending us a club of 6 annual paid np subscribers to the weeRly. Take your lcal paper and then subscribe for the Weekly News jnd Observer. ) Weekly one year $2.00. .; Trick Daily me year $7.00 CSTSend your name for sample copy. DANIEL DUGGER & Co (LATE OF DANVILLE, Ya.) I IrtiniYnfifr ERCHANT Special Attention Paid to Sales of Cou ntry Produce. Leaf Tobacco, Cotton, G-round Peas and Grain, Specialties. -will occupy No. 102 Shockoe Slip, lilOHMOlXrD, v., -By First ot May. We rc4rfcut the MILLER TOPACCO FLUE.' and one of the best TUMI'S: also. tbe best FEItTILIZSlU? u.-ed. Pav prompt attention to tbe purchase of. any good ordered April's! tf SCROFULA and all sorofaloiM di&ies, S.ore, Erj ! lt, Bwmds, Blutckeft, Klnjrworm, Tu mori, CwkaidM, Boils, aud Eruptions of UM Skia, are the direct result of an impnr M of tk Wood. a T er Oieee die the blood luust be pwii1, d4 ratored to healthy and n twraJ ontttioa. Aykk's SAKSArARllXA hat foe ever forr jeMre been recognized bj emi- nediee,! authorities as the ntoflt pow wfml lo4 priier In esisteuce. It free tHe ifiten from all foul humors, enrichee a4 aereagthena the Wood, removes all trace of aaereaaHai treatment, and prorea itaclf a caeupleee mater ot all Mrofsloua diaeasei. A lmiat Care of Serofnloua Sorca. i "Iiim months ago I was) troubled wiih erotiiea toroa (akers) ot( my leps. ; Th llaase vre bsnlly swollen atid Inflxinrtl. and Ike aorea diseharged large 4)naitities of ostesMir matter, Every remedy 1 tried feii4,atU t ttaed AVEB'i SAUSArAr.iLi.A, of vhlea I have now taken three bottles, wih tVt ttiwalt tiaot th sores are healed, Aje4 my feweral healih greatly iittnreexl. I IW1 very rratefui for the good j our medielM haa done tue. Torn MsysctfuIlT, klRI AKM O'Cbiay. lit SeUiiTM 81, ew Turk, Juu4, 18S2. U" All ssrieai lnteresteii are lavited U sall Mrm. O'liraan ; alao upon the Itwr. . r. Wlldl of 7 Kast 04th Street, Mew Trk City, hs will tak pleasure 1st aaUfylaa; tm the wostderful efiieaejr uf A Tee akrm par U Lav, not only iu the euro of this Lady, bat In hU own caafl and msmy sUmh wlUkln hla kaowledgc. i veti-kaowv srrirr on 1 he fk$fo Jrmttt, M. W. Ball, of JteeJkt -, -V.., writes, June T, 1M: , '; M avteg asfcrel sere rely for tome years wish stsena, m4 having failed u Ami relief frosa oihoe raaaadiae. I have snal une. during the paaH three awalha, of .A vet's Sakaia itLU, vhleh has effected a mmntrts emit. I eot'tvler it a aagiiiMeeat reiuedv fcr H blood Ayer'sSarsaparilla ssLoalateai a4 regulate the action of the dlgeatlvo and aasiwllativ organs, rMt aod meogtheoa the viUl foreee. and speedily earea Bkeaanotfam. XeamlgU it Ueu ma rie Oesit, Cotorrli. Geoerml Debility, and all dJaeoawa arttiug from au liujorertsUed or eormeo4 eooditiou of the blood, and a weak ened vitality. It U iooosuparahly Uie eheapeet lkod tuedk eiue, a Jwxouitt of Its ooientrft:e4 trcy.Ui, and sxvt power over d;seaae. rBEFAKRO cv Dr.J.0.Ayer&Co.,Love!I,Mas3. Bold hy all Deareu: priee I, six bottle ur d. 11 UU Mil inn Alono Can Influence tho REIDSVILLE, N. O, JUNE 27, 1884. IlEVERIE OP A SOUL Frm Tanaer h ICeCtMuleT 1 GdQ only knows wh I am here. Aod wby X caruot star. Tbe life ox man is His own plan. Man's part to learn obey. How kind He is, who watcLes oer, Aud leaves us not to cuance. Though circumstances shape tbe man. uod shapes each circumstance. How tnnaU tb' event that can destroy J he great human plan; ... I low many changes come each day, . " Not feefconed tin by raan. - Tho in some thing3. we hare a choice, In many more, we've not, And our own will, by choosing ill, Way mar a happier lo'. So. pity Thou ray ignorance, When I may have a voice. O, Thou most High! be ever nigh, And rule my every choice. God only knows what is my age, Forgotten 'tis by me; E'en birds kepi long within a cage Forget they e'er were free. Sometimes I think I must have lived Another life before The where, the when,leyond my ken; Of now alone I'm sure. Som times, not oft, like lightning's flash, Some thoughts dart by that light; Two pictures plain, that are the same, One uow one passed from sight. And if I live another life, . Muat this one b-j forgot? All those Ifve loved to love no more, Oh! can jlbis bs m lot? I wonder if old restless Time, Who change aP we see Hanging ins pall o'er memory's hall Will notfdng spare to me. Is there no spot upwu those walls -.Beyond his seai euirg trace? No corner dim. where sate from him, My treasures I can place? Oh, mu! how litt'e thou dost know, Of all that the com ems; And learning more, but serves to show The more there is 10 learn. It matters low, we're in God's hands; We'll strive to d-j Ilia will; And here, or where, be this our prayer, Abide Tbou with us still. And when we leave I his earthly sphere To go, wc know not where. We will not fen; Our Father's near We'll Klill be in His Cue. m 'G00D MORNING." It is astonishing how old this is, a o m and now it d Hers, says contem- i ... corarv. am nc various race?. Tbe Greeks wished a man to be of "good cheer." The Romans ;rust ed heir friends might that day find themselves in a state cf health and safety. The reasoa explains itself Tne Greek.was "a gay dog.1 and happiness at any cost was his ideal Hence be of "good cheer- make the mst of the moment' The Ro man, however, surrounded by the cares of a vast empire, threatened aow by one foe and again by anoth er, used a more solemn greeting "Health" was his first wish, because his idolized Rome was surrounded by fogs. "Safetj" was his secon wish, for nt any moment tbe fate ful eud of all things might come In China " eood morninii" almost grows comic. It means. "Have you eaten ycur rice, , ana is your stomach working . well?" Fancy putting these phrases to an English man! Yet after a!!, the Chinaman shows a good deil of wisdom in his salutation A good appetite for break fast, be it a bread-.and b utter meat or it be a repast on rice, means, as a rule, a good day, and, following a good day, a gooinight, and, with a good night, pleawt t sleep and freuewed strength for the morning a aiu. A man whose stomach, to-), is working well is a man whose temper is enable, and who will therefore, generally speak ing, Unhappy and sunny minded Upon these considerations, there fore, it would almost seem that Pig tailed John's "good morning is the wisest of those named. WHAT HE WAS SOWING. A countryman was sowing his ground, when two smart fellows came riding. by, one of whom cilN ed our, with an insolent air; i "Well my good man, 'tis your business to sow, but we reap the fruits of your labor.' "Th rustic replied: T:s very likely you may, for just now I am sowing hemp." YILLE rmTr 1 Hinds and' Actions of Hen, WORDS OF WISDOM. - Made of aw); Shoes: If any nan offend not in tbe word the same is a perfect man. He who would arrive at fairy land .must face phantoms. Pity is the virtue of th law, and none but tyrants use tt cruelly. Genious follows its own path and reaches its destination, scarcely needing a compass. 'Improvements in the daughters will best aid in the reformation of the sons of this age. Tho greatest man is he who chooses right with the most invin cible resolution. Tbe girl who marries in May gets no ice-cream in August. The honey moon, wanes long before that time. Fine. feelings, without vigor or e . . ' Ms . reason, are in the situation ot tne extreme feathers of a peacock's tail dragging in the mud, One great peculiarity about yudng people is that they can see to make love better in the dark than they can in the light. A girl hag been arrested in Brooklyn while disguised aa an old woman The uld woman disguised at a girl is Ftill at large. She had false teeth and fale hair, but she was rosy-cheeked, bright eyedv and sweet-tempered, and her lover saitp: "With all thy false, I love thee still. Who was tho most successful fi nancier mentioned in the Old Testa ment? Noah,bectuse he successfully floated a limited company when all the rest of the world .was in liqui dation, " I If you cannot speak well of your neighbors, do uot.speak of them at all. A cross neighbor may be made kind by kind treatment. The true way to be happy is to make others bappy. Never speak evil of another while you are under the influence of envy and malevolence, but wait till your spirits are cooled down, and you may better judge whether to uttor or suppress the matter. Show me the man you honor. I know! by that symtom, better than any other, what you are yourself; for you show me then what your ideal of manhood is, what kind of a man you long inexpressibly to be. HOW ASTOR BECAME RICH ' A recent writer, speaking of the late John Jacob Astor, thus speaks of the mode by which be acquired his great wealth: It was neither furs nor tew that gaye him twenty millibu dollars. When he arrived in New York it contined only twen ty-fiv;e thousand inhabitants. In 180C when he bad begun to have money to invest, the city had begun to. double in population, and had advanced nearly a mile up the isa land.; Astor foresaw be future growth, and bought all the lands on the verge of the city he could get. One fittle anecdote will show tbe wisdom of his proceeding. He sold a lot in the vicinity of Wall street, in 1810, for eight thousand dollars whicH was supposed to bs some un der its value. The purchaser, after the papers were signed, seemed to chuckle over his bargain "Why, Mr. Astor.' said he, "this lot will be worth twelve thousand dolrart. "Very tiue," replied Sir. Astor, "but now you shall see whit I ahall do with this money. With eight thouiand dollars I shall buy eighty lots above Canal street. By the time your lot U worth twelre tbous nd dollars my eighty lots will be worth eighty thousand dollars.' Which proved to be a fact. In the courts of time the island was dot ted all over with Astor lands t- such an extent thit the whole in come from bis estate for fifty years could be invested iu new bouses, without buying any more land - ,v S- Sl I Tbe llarrU JLeratdyUfi.. St- Louis, Mo ra os I have conS Jcace n the raiule treat meat for rkn, nervuu exlaietion. etc-In men. TUev offer frte uiaU and trust rea llts for crtierj. E'S 11V1 NO. 14. ITEMS OF INTEREST. . . s -: ( Greit Britain is about to hare a new Ministry. Queen Victoria has entered upon her 6Cib year. Philadelphia consumes 72,000.. 000 gallons of water der day. Charles Francis Adam has been elected president of the Union Pa cific Thus far over thirty leading Re publican and Independent papers have pronounced against Blaine A Lowell girl fraa askad if she ever had the mumps said: "Yes; that is, I had one mump. It is said General Grant now regrets that he did not give his boys toy piftols when they were young. S. W. Talmage of Milwaukee, in his grain estimates for this year, puts the wheat crop of the South ern States 13,000,000 bu-bels greater than last year. North Carolina Fruit Fair will be held at Goldsboro July 30th and 31st. A fine exhibit j is expected. The prizes offered in the aggregate amount to considerable. Mr. W. S. Heoby, editor of the Waynesville News i will issue daily during the two weeks that tbe North Carolina Teachers Chatau- qna. Vp-to this time the astronomers have succeeded in discovering four thousand comets, of which two hun dred and eighty-five had their or bits determined. Fayettaville Sun. Mr. II. L. Clark a fireman on C. F. & Y. V 111 Fell from the water tank at Jonesboro on the downward trip of the excursion train on last Wednes day and broke his arm. . Elizabeth City Falcon. The steamer Shenandoah is bringing in immense quantities of truck for shipment over the N. S. R. R- Last Wedneday she brought 2,600 paok ages mostly potatoes and beans. The ,;reat Russian Pacific rail way that is to extend across Sibe ria to the Pacific coast will have a length of nearly 12,000 miles, and will cost upwards of 1650,000,000. It is expected that twenty years will be consumed in building it. An old lady of Chicago, ninety- five years of age, boasts that she used to sit up in Washington's lap. a his refutes the historical slander that the Father of bis Country was so bow-legged tnat wnen ne was "keepin company he bad to put shingles across his knees for Mar tha to sit on The correspondent of the New York Times siya there are 31 fa vorable to Cleveland, 30 opposed to him and 11 favorable to taking a candidate from some other btate Cleveland claims 55 of the entire delegation. A conservative estimate in the World puts bis strength at 44, Flower 10, Bayard ; C, unpledged and doubtful 12. If Cleveland can command 37 delegites he will se cure the united vate of the entire delegation. This seems probable. WO NDERS FROM AN EGYPTIAN TOMBS. Lidy Brassey io Kiad Woida. To aee, for Initapce, aa we did to day, a somewhat worn, straw-bottom ed chair, and to be told that It waa la u 0,000 years ao, is ttartliog and almost incredible; and yet lujage la m we! I authenticated fact, EncWsed la the tame case with tbe chair are earth towars cenrainin corn. dal and fit, ranmruitied docxt. lrs of mutton, and yanoa other eilibles, in tended as orTennx to th tod. tuge'Ji er with network, suing and bafcet. exactly resemblmg those In nse at the l-reaent time, and so firesh lookia? that, except by actual touchioz them, it is impossible to dlatiniat any di! feience between them aod the modern articles of a similar kind placed by their aide. ' 1 , on!v retuJte LivtrFUl known, never fail 5 .... -f wiln tae oioa uiiaUr cases, pcrciy vrg etable, usr-suJU - tartelr, hannles, no griping or uapaa3t t fleet. Dru fi.Mtrn aitf thtn 15 CIS. Times - RATES OP ADVERTISING. , 2 Moa. 3 mo. 6. xoa. 13 vf a 1 lech S3 5. a 8 t: 2 Inches 6 8 .13 . . 1 . 1 3 inches 8 4iac!;c 10 4ex!umn 14 i column IK) 1 c-otun S3 12 14 13 15 - ; 1G", 3) TO Is 20 CTLucal Xuflee 10 centa first Inaettkm, and 5 casts for tach . qucat iosertloa. HEAD THE TICKET. Now that Mr.Tildea bis ni- doabtsdly declined tho offer of n name on the Democratic Ticc . to be nominated at Chiga in J i v and that there is already a Urv number of candidates brought ! ward, for the odce, we would stu geat, that Governor Cleveland New York, in our opinion ts u man to Head the Ticket, S .r N. York has been the pivocal St in the last Hew' presidential! el tions. it would seem-to us w.e thing for tbe Democrats conventi n when it atsemembles to noam- Governor CleveUnd as the m i accessible man to lead the Dtm . cratic party in its new roxd toili - Whits House House. We kiM-or ,9 that t bete are otker good; men 1 the Democratic party, but it is u less for ns to think of electii them now. For instance there sdch men as Bayard, Payne, Vy;,. bees, Carlisle, Randall and otbei-. -either of which we think wou: i make a good president. Becau- we know that it is almost mpo - ble for us to electa president wit out carrying New Yoik kndlul- ana. under the present state 4 things, and thereforo we look up in Gov Cleveland as the coming m u. to be our standard' bearer. FASHION NOTES. Rattan sofas and rockers are in great demand Plush is the favorite material fir parlor furniture. J , Screens with rake frames, to C; in the windows, are now io great demand. , . Low crowned bats are worn 0"'i in the country, either by ladies or gentlemen. La eel falls til around Jdrei. broad-brimmed carriage hats tn again in vbgoe. 4 Dresses of black and white si'k used in composition of ths costume are in high favor Childress stocking are of black, oven when white or trio palest tin. ted dresses are worn. Chalk white Valencienes is 1 1 a latest lace craze for trimming black eilk dresses and black parasols. Musbroon and gray shades i atl the variations possible are tit rival colors for dresses forstrc.t wear. Velveteen and poplin combine -well for severely simple walking suits, but admit no shirring or puffings The beautiful fashionof wearing flowers in the hair is revived iu Paris, but I this Is for evening o-! of course. " Porteries for summer are mad of madras I muslin, thinsilk, le i and til kindi of delicate, fine taste rials. ' " . Nothing can be prettier for a bedrrotn than a chintz covre I screen, particularly when the cur tains, chair and ottraaa covers match.it. h j ' ; Fan scrap bags and scrap bag of colored silk or floe woolens, cov ered with lace, are among house hold and decorative fancies. Dog collars and bracelets t tnatcb, both broad wben-ever the neck's long enough to admit of a broad collar, is the accepted style. Ltce overgarments, lacedresiei and lace confections cf all kind are trimmed with knots, flats, bows, loops and cascades of satin velvet ribbon. India silks and surah) should not be made up with pleated skirts, tbe full polTed sod shirred skirt be ing preferable in all loft, slinging fabrics. T Good temper is the ' philosophy of the heart, a gcua in the treasury within, whose rsyk are reflected "ou all outward object;,, a v perpetual sunshine, imparting warmth, light aod Sifa to all within the sphere of its influence. 4 We like men who are temperate and molerat8 in everything.: Au m a 1 enM ihftn,i tt '. rt nm rITn sive tu us, at all events raises our wonder, andleaves us in a dtfScuU ty how we should coll it. Reidsville wwinuiinwnaiina; i - aiiSMWiWiiiit fiitnu l
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1884, edition 1
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