Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / Aug. 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bddsvllle.Times.' l !!bcd cverj Friday by PAISLEY & LEWIS Editors an-l ProprieioTi. ,y . , , , -,-!! MMcttiiTruNa; postacb paid i ; r ii 53 a mrr Always, in" advance ' .1f r, it- S-8T- Father -Wilds' EXPERIENCE. 1 Fr. Z. P. XrUAa,lMcaW CttJ .u.'-mary Id 5w Tfk, aa4 fbroctor M t? . 1 te mlaat jfa4jaW114a,f tfce :'saciiatu InprMM Cot, write . :t fL Wk u Tor. Jbf 18. ISM. -v; r j. c. ATE A Co Gentlemen :. ;.- t lntr I u troar.led Uh ft not - ;.f jijfortaa! ; .ltc.'f : htunor affeetiaf especially ray llmba, which tubed o M .l-tkblj At night, and barned for lataaaa if 1 eoeld aeareely War aay elothlnf Qx-jt titcia. ; I vm alaa tnOefr from ,.;: e&Uurra jn1 eAtarrhal ofhnr f t ,hi iu paw;;a4 T qrttwa food ru down. Knowing tbm vala of M-Xt S-VRSAFAKILLA, by bMrTfttkm of i.uithvr taw. mmI from prMDal M i. l-f.atr yT9. I bB Ukloff it for Ub iv .-.He.! Jlmtrs. My, pptit4 la rr- ,1 nJinot from th first Aoml Aitcr i ii'i.t time tbt fTtr mo4 lUhlnf wert Ami All tlrn f irriUtloit of the ci,.-,' 'i,Kirperd. fiy siarrh aud couf k vc- cared by thm itntt meant, au4 g-iicr.tl baltb fraatly improrad, until r .' t our exeUnt. I fal A hmndrad par t..i:i '.rnfr, ami I attribata tbaaa raaolta : i tij of the SakaarAftlLLA, vbick I : ;;m:nen& with all oafldaaaa aa tba ? i Ux-d naadliM arar dariaad. X took !a Mniall doaaa three time day, mad v'.. iu all, leas tbaa two bottlaa, I plaea u- r.icta at your tenrUa, Loping Uielr ; i-.iucm may do good. ' - -. Y'uri retpeatf ally, , Z. P. WltDi. rie fibove IntUoaa to bstooa of tba many : tt -itly aomlng to oar notlaa, wbicb prora it f. feet adaptaMlUy W Aril'l 8AXSA. u :i.(.A.to tba aura of all dlMaiaa arisiog r?iu impure or impOTerlabad blood, and a w,tiad TltaUty, v ' . i Ayer'o Garcaparilla eu44', anrlahat, and ttrangtuaaa tba blood, ..'. .uiattt tba action of tba ttotnaah and i :- 'i. and thereby eaablaa tb tyitam to ;.r..t and orereoma tba attaaki of all &crofw t Di$4iu$, Zntptiom of ik Skin, iiJkctc r i- im, CaUtrrk, Qtiurul DebUUy, and all lrdera raialtlng from poor or aorruptad lvx4 and a low lUti of tba tysUm. f . . TRKT A.UZD MX Or. J.C. Ayep&Co., Lowell, Matt. Mi by all DragglsU; prka 1, ilx bottlca for 15. i CATHARTIC PILLS. - Doat Purgative Mcdiclno are Constipation. Indlfrettion, Ileadacba, and all ItUioua iitordert. ld arerywbera. Always reliable. (Or.H.W. Canada, DESTIWT. I Iia vi opened it denta! office orer T iry & C'. alore anl olVtr my pro fe'inil services U) the people of Held, rille ami , furrtHincline' country n the mt rrjuonable nml manufactory Icriu?. All Work MftlTAtllttd. . I wJH ho ju .ri(lTlllc the let Tuedaj in evcrjr month und remain four 'I'J. , - ; May 22 Jy 3IHI rUis IHtsl has been recently refitted trniehmi and olTcrs . ACCOMMODATIONS ' Dr. Jiio. W Smith, DRUCfGIST, -REIDSVnjiE, N C. June It ' i . : ,ii BOYD. ' r J; W. IIE1D BOYD & REID; ATTO RNE YS-AT-L AW J WENT O 11 Til. N. C.t Praotice in the State and Federal Courts. Mr. UVyd will hW at Went worth on ertry Bl4Y, "nd on any other day when desir-i- At other timcf.be will be in hi law in the lUnk of Keidnrill. Mr. Retd J be found at al! Umea In ihe office of lt laWentvorth. . ..; t . K." 9 I A J IU av m K a -TT svaj jM u a j i t Km 4 Q1Q r e-TrnVi0; lilJlnfnntUK rwod roar lUiA"l atvd for la) pare book oa tba WiJl WW, U. IOC ITS VXVUXBlm YOL. IX T11E SU1IMEB DAYS ASE FAIR. ., Bt D. BBAtSCBO WfUJAM&l. Th Simmerf light U on the hUlf, And on the ripening field, Acd catore, quick'uin; to iu tlirilla, - ? Will richer hanrest yield; For life is in the grldec aky, ' And in tfje glowing air. While to my heart and gladdened ej e -: The Sutfier day are fair. Tbet-tvely wkx! lift uj their heads. . EnwnHiUi.t with rli:tpleU bright,, Ami. 1 iiigHin i Vr teir pboled ' beJi 'The brr.k9 Kof- with deligllt. :v To them the nunsuiov'ott and free, . la fraught witii c tofort rre, While then -lad Ungues excUlm vrith me Tiie suiuiner d ya are fair 1 Withm the lef -emhower-d grove And HMi:g the orchard bought, Untroubled birdt a'm lays of Jorc, And tell a?aio their vovs; While amorou? flowers by the way Dream in the alumbVoiu air, And on each other1 !xMora say, The Summer days are fair!" Oh Summer, quen of all the year! Thou season at whose feet Earth comes to lay her treasures dear, iltr ctTii and houey sweet! Thy life, each yeir renewed, doth shiu e. And smile at hum m care. And when is cle tlii life of mine. Thy days shall slid be fair! WHAT YOUNG TLADIES SHOULD READ. A taste for reading is impor tant to all intellectual beings. To our sex, it may be pronoun ced peculiarly necessary. It is important to all, because it is the way in which aliment is conveyed to the mind; and to our sex peculiarly necessary, because, dwelling much on the contemplation of little things we are in danger of losing the intellectual appetite. A taste for reading is therefore, an ar mor of defence. Home, the woman's province, admits of litye variety, She should there fore, diversify it by acquaint ances with the word of .intel lect, and shed over it the fresh ness derived from the exhaust less fountains of knowledge. She should render 'herself an entertaining and instructive Jireside companion, by replen ishing her treasury with that gold which the hand of the robber may not waste, nor the rust of time corrode. Every young, lady, who, at leaving school, entertains a clear and comfortable conviction t h a t she has finished her education, should recollect the reproof of th'e excellent Dr. Rush to a young physician,1 who spoke of the time when he finished his studies. "When you tin shed vour studies! Why, you must be a happy man to have finished so young.-1! do not expect to finish mine as long as Hive." But while the value of knowl edge renders a taste for reading so important, ': the choice of books is equally so. Books produce the same effect on the mind that the diet does on the body. They may either im part no salutary nutriment, or convey that w li i c h is perni cious. Miscellaneous reading has become so fashionable, and its 1 ! materials so mul tifarious,-that it is difficult to I a know how to select, or wnere tolix aJimit. Works o agination usually predomi nate in the libraries or young Indira. To condemn them in a mass, as has been sometimes done; is hardly just. Some of xnt rtf thA finest minds, and billed with the purest sentiments. Yet, discrimination with wgard to them is exceedingly important, and sue discrimination as a novice cannot exercise. The young should, therefore, asklery day. moderate portion of time, as to IMWtMWI e,-kV - HUtirv has ever been warm- f Iwa ff contemplation. It should be imww" 'read with constant reference to' the.pMta Jt will b6,M I geosraphy and chronology. A desuable to remember. JP 'Bne writer has called these ate and arrange them, and Facts Alone Can Influence the REIDSVILLE, N. C, the eyes of history. They are also which it grappling -irons by here to memory. History is replete with moral lessons. The instability of hu man power, tne tyranny 01 man over his brother, and the pain ful truth, that the great are notl always the good, mark almost every feature of its annals. Next in intellectual r interest to history, and superior to, its influence upon the heart, is the study of b i o r a h y. ThixmglL this familiar iiriter course wii h the wise and good, we forget the difference of rank, and the distance upon earth's surface that divides ; us. We almost listen to their voices and number them among our household friends. .We see the methods by which they be came distinguished, the labors by which their eminence! was purchased, the piety that ren dered them beloved, and our desire of imitation is awakened. As by our chosen associates, the character is modified, so the heart exhibits some tran script of the modes kept most constantly in its view. v , The poets will naturally, be favorites in the library of an educated young lady They re fine sensibility, and convey in struction. They are the friends of nature and knowledge, and quicken in the heart a taste for both. ; " Your course of reading should also; comprise the an nals of painting, sculpture and architecture. - .Perhaps human genius has never displayed it self more gloriously than in these departments. To throw life into inanimate canvass, to make dull marble breathe, indicates as much creative pow: er as may be deputed to man The efforts of the Grecian chis el has been the world's admir ation for two thousand years. And though the colors of the of pencil of the Grecian paint ers, also, have faded, the names still remain in the freshness of immortality. Mental philosophy claims a J high rank among the studies of youth. It promotes self- knowledge, one of the direct avenues to wisdom. If the map of man be interesting, though darkened with , crimes and stained with blood, how much more the peaceful map of the j 11 lint, nidi uuuu n uivu 10 standard of man. ' -ar -a . a . i am persuaciea tnat you would find logic a subject to sufficient mtest to enter into your course of reading. The art of thinking, so imporsant to all who have the power of thought. is, possibly, too little studied by our sex A science, which accoramg to xne concise aenni tion of Watts, teacnes us, rea son well i nin q ,u i r i e s after truth," is an important aid in i. 11 .iV tne acanisition oi mi oiuer sci ences, i Ethics and sacred literature will undoubtedly occupy j prominent place in your sys tem These embrace a wide range, and comprehend some of the most gifted minds of which our world can boast. Dooks for perusal on the Sabbath should ever partake of the character of tnat consecrated day. The command to rescue a seventh part of our time from the vanities oi iiie ana seieci i . . a i a w I such topics of. meditation and j discourse as serve to prepare .-for a higher and purer state of existence, is indeed a good ; privilege. Let the Scnptures forma part of the study of ev- . the retentive power uy uau) I UUU JA w "t3 . fg one complains uiiw, ouc l , 1L. nh hna il wnfvk mttmorv. it is her own l Minds, and Actions of., AUGUST, 8, 1884. give them in charge to raeinory, Tell her it is her duty to ; keep them, and bring them forth when you require.21 She has the capacities of a faithful ser vant, and possibly the disposi tions of an idle one. But you4 have power of enforcing obedi ence, and of overcomincr the innrmities. : To facilitate the management of memory, it is well to keep in view that : her office1 is , three- fold. Her first effort is 'to re-' cei ve Ithowledge: ' her;: second. to retain it; iier last, to bring it forth when itis needed. The first act is solitary,' the. silence of fixed attention. The next is also sacred to herself and her ruling power, and consists in frequent, thorough examina tion of the state and order .of things committed to her. The third act is social, renderina: her treasures available to the good of others. Daily inter course with a cultivated mind is the best method to rivet, re fine, and polish the 1 hoarded gems of knowledge. Cohver- sauuu wiiii mieiugenu men is eminently serviceable. Mrs. Sigourney. ' the Value op time. One fine morning when Ben jamin Franklin was busy pre- : ii? . paring nis new paper, ior tne press, a lounger stepped into the store and spent an hour looking over the books, &c. Finally taWinsr one in his hand he asked the price. VUC AJ "One d lar." bllarr!" said he. "Can't you take 1 ess, than that?" "No, indeed; that is the price." ; Another ' . our was nearly passed when the lounger said: "Is Mr. JbTanklin at home?' 7 "Yes, he is in the printing office." v , "I want to see him ." The boy immediately inform ed Mr. Franklin that there was a gentleman in the store wait ing to see him. Franklin was soon behind the counter, when the lounger, book in hand addressed him thus "Franklin what is the low est you can take for this book?"; 'r;;- L ?; "One dollar and a quarter.? 4One dollar and a, quarter! Why, your young man asked only one dollar" ', ' ' ' " "Tme, said Franklin, ''and I could have better afforded to take a dollar than to have been taken out of the office"" w The louhjei seemed surpris ed, andwishing to end the par ley of his own making, said: ? ' 'Come, Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest vou can take for it?" w' :-:'f- , "One dollar ahd a half.? r "A dollar and a half!" Why vou. offered it yourself lor a dollar and a quarter." ; "Yes," said Franklin, "and I had better taken that than a dollar and a half now." The lounger paid down the price and went about his bus mess-rf he had any and Franklin returned to the print ing office. He who regards himself as aeservinir special aweuuuu from others, is sure to be dis appointed. He will co through this world fretting and chafing because he does not receive it We are not in this world to be wasted upon, and we must not measure men oy ineir aoiuty or willincness to serve us. SoulJt- Western Advocate. Who knows but the salva tion of ten thousand - immortal souls may depend on the train ing of a single chudi reallv faith adulta.-Baxter. 0mmmmmm mmmm. ' A lone exhibition Picture of an old bachelor. lien. JIT? uTvrn on A FRIENDilTTbEED; Mrf HoracQ B. ClailinJ the . A' -" -.V. : L - ia ory gooos niercnant of t f Vn'rlr nft t Hens1 t?tt atone in His private place iio one afternoon wbexiv ji: young man mle andjcaxevvorii tunidly knocked and, "entered : X Mr.- Clailin, said,, he, 'I am ) in'ned f cdf,aistance I have been nnable to meet cer tain payments,5 lecause1 Sextain partiesj have not done a they agreetlwith' me; and would like to have, ten thousand dol lars. .1 1 come to you because you were & friend of my fathec and might be a friend to me." 4tCome in,V said Clafiin. Come ;in and have a glass of wine. 'No," said the younc: man, "I don't drink." "Have a cigar then?" "No, I never smoke." "WelU said; the joker; "I would like 1 6 accommodate you; but 1 think 1 can1 1.' very well," said the young man; as he was about to leave the room. v "I thought you might. Good day, sijr? , "Hold on," said Mr. Clafiin. 'You don't drink?" 'No." , : VNor smoke I" . "No.? ; . "Nor gamble, nor anything of that , kind?" - . No sir." ; --' "Well"" said Mr. Claflinv with tears in hb. eyes, "you. shall have it, and three times ii i a. m -it tnat amouni u you wisui x our father let me have five tbous-" and dollars once and asked me the same questions. He trusted me and I will trust you. No hanks. . I owe it to you ; for. your father's sake.", j ' HOW TO MAKE THEM DEMOCRATS! An old negro sought an audi ence Tith the Little Rock Post master. 'Boss," said he, "I got a letter outen yer1 house de udder day xlat der wuz suthin7 wrong wid. De outside had my name on it, but de j inside workin's wuz fur Lige Smith. Now I hasf reasonmentsiterbe liebe oar's a letter here-wid de outside fur Lige an de.: inside f ur me.V Wnsh yer'd loi)k ober yer papers an' see if yer's got dat letter erbout yer."s The Postmaster explained; that he could only be governed by the directions on letter' regardless of the inside workings! I "But I wants my letter, , 'case it's frum. de ' Oman 'what Tse mighty apt to marry. It's from away up yander in Kaintucky, 'an come all de way down heah ter me, 'an I doan wanter lose it." ,"I can't let you; havaa letter that is not directed to you." 4tCalls yerse'f a 'publi can, Treck'n?'? 11 Yes, lam a Republican. "Uh, huh,' tan7 won' t commerdate me f case Pse aniffirer." "Your color makes no difference." , "Yas, color do make a differenc, sub. case ef I was a white ;man an ez ac tive ez yerse'f, Pd whup yer, tho' . Doan ' tell roe dat color makes noduTence. Guine ter vote ergin yer, 'an use my 'fln ence fur a Dimocrat."-rrlrrti- a Traveller! It is a curious fact that wasps nest often take fire as is snp posed by the i chemical action of the wax upon the .material of which the nest is composed. Many of the fires of unknown ongin m nay stacra auu im building may thus be account ed for. . ii-ni vuj 1 A medical writer ays that girls are so constructed ' that they cannot jump. Just" make one of theman offer of marriago and see x - "f : ' ;" - ' " " " m$m " ' "i ' " ' J s IT An Indianapolis man,Awbo claims to know, says that an i iron girdle will loose it stiff I ness under a heat which woald not ignite an cali tana.- t ,l 0 U IS IS 75 in lino f i coltbntlMS ft 4o TnrJA crrtt a firUL- r , a aats- xch cahat- qnrlh - j j ' ' " A Warhin-tondLnatjcU says AKr T Captain Grt.. of t!io L:: : ,-ing Ser vice, :in!ni:tr Reappear. tuita rf ,a EeaLf Irpcnt , off Long BrajjpH a foiy weekih ago, was referred toTProC Baird. of the Smiihsonian tlnstitntion, who has "Snitteirtb Mri KimbalL vrepenipupcriniirient oi the -Life Saving Service on the sub ject at fsllowsit . . : . -r 0c carefully considering this nratter.I hate no difficulty in identifying the pbject re ferred to, ;as the 4Dril fish of South Carolina," or 'JIanta of Isrjanish America.' This is a inuQ3 sung ray or hsh with pro- jections. on each side of the snout by means of which it 1 ' sometimes pipks up the anchor ui a goqassjzea Doai ana carrier it onY toiylnthe boat at ahigh, rate of Jpeou to sea, yery much to the alarm of the crew.- ' "In the old Peale museum. famous , in Philadelphia forty years ago, there was a stalled ' skin of one, taken in .the Dela ware liiver.i that measured twenty-five feet across the flap- pers-its lentu was soraewnat less than this. It is not likely that the animal seen by the Life Saving Station was as large as . they said, they .being probably deceiedby supposing it to be much "further off than was really " the case. The blow holes vere, the gill-openings oa each side' of the neck some dis tance from the snout"' A Chicasro Irishman's houso stands within ,two feet of the North western railroad track. and the other day a projecting timber on t a f r e l g h t train knocked one of the walls down Burns wanted pay for the damage; -but the company would give him nothing. Then he set a ladder half way across the track, climbed up and be gan to brush. i 1 Pretty soon a " paasenf Train:came up, stop ped, and after ah exchange of profanity, Burns declared that ne had a right - to paint his house: and pulled out a pistol . and promised to shoot tho en- gmeer ii ne opened a raive. Seven trains were soon blocked, officers came and argued and threatened, but all to no pur pose' The Celt was on his own grdnnde jindlitlwas not safe to disturb him, and a pund sum in bank bills had to be counted out before he would! leave the ladder. ' - ; a -'t The United States armv now corfiists of 23,023 inen, all told. WImt hai Random done that so many prxple shoot at him. 'The latest definition of a mother-in-Jawt "The brirnitone of a match.,1 t v ) . "llpon the neck of a, young man hangs no richer gem than that of enterprise.?) J Theboundaryof aChristian. sympathies Is th? horiifin of the world Iter. X -G. Merrill , 0,! thai our eye wvre a foun tain of tearsi because they haro looked for so little occasion to do goodV A patent has boen- granted in Washington for a. 'hen's nest' The only wonder Is that some- body nai not got vs patent on the hen- i-: Jfexico .IiaseereaV cities of overs' ooo populatibh, oi which the City of Mexico has 130,000. inhabitants, Ptiebin 00,000 and Leon l0,fXX) M!l Onu firni;of f-nrelorw makers in Sprinsfleld, Hsrit,tued du ring la?t yar lifoas of pa per in makinalibti170f00(), 000 envelop! ' .This world rasVnot raaile for anyone in particular, and I feel sorry for tho, who, think so. .They; will discovcrVt)idr mis tal;o some cloudy ijj- jtnm a & 1 inches 10 14 r r i if I
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1884, edition 1
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