Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / Aug. 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Beidsville Times. iVbiwbed erery Friday by PAISLEY & LEWIS Editor ' and ProprUiorg. Oflc to rar of the Bookstore 4UB5CEirTlON8, P08TAOB PAID:. - 1.59 a yiar, Alirajs In advance Reiafiflmes, ' 1UTTS OF ADtiftflSIKa. 3 m os. 3 xos. & no, . 1 ItnchO . ' "A " 9 11 abchese 8 W IS nnT" tit, JL' 11VI JD r. : ; . 1 t . Facts Alone Con Influence tlxe XIinds and Acttcb of Men. 4 VOL. IX f REIDSVILLE, N. AUGUST, 29, 1884. NO. 23 3 Varbes 8 . IS 1 ft - i 4 laches 19 ti ! column 14 18 - SI M co!-maS3 13. 75 c!.nuit3 tO 1 CJ-Local llotict 10 Vta a lioa tor first IsscrUoM, scdUSc3!s i-T each uU- jtteillirtloo. . r A FEW! HIMTS fca Tat vzz or 5 Doax, T tt foe-, ft frtttg, 2 & 4 I'ilU; iburoufihiy, ta fill. ' proper fat mi cat' " for Conciliation, or Gortt, no comedy U 19 fa! rjWJ. Jtiey inur jriW tlH Action, and re store tl boweij to a healthy condition, ' For IndlcetUp,or DysppsU, Area's Pills are to vsJuM. ajul uro cyr, llemrt-buru, LS of App.i-1U, Foul tomil, Flatulency, Dizziness, Ued acho Numboeu, Nausea, ar all rellered u4 cured by AYKtt'S riOA " - in Liver Complain CUlona Disorders, and JaundJc, Arcu'a Pill should ba giron in dote J Urge noujjn axclta tha Jirer and bovrels, Mvl FftSiere constipation. As a clausing mediclo lfl tfta Spring, thesa Pilu ro unequal!!, ; . . Worais, caused hf S morbid condition of ( bos els, are czpcliad by thesa PJU. Eruption, Sk'ln DUeaafa, aod Files, the result of Indtgtttion orConatlpatkJn, ara . fared by the UMof Avep'a Pill. For Colda, lke Area's Pills to open ' the iArf, rcmoTe. lufli$4i&tC4'r seerti6Aa, "and allay the ferer. j ' , For Dlajrrhce- and Dysentery, eattaed bj sudden colds, Indigestible food, etc., avis'! jpiLi.s are tbo true remedy. Rheumatism, Gonr, Kenralftia, and Sciatica, often result from digestive derange ment, or aoMs, ajid disappear on removing las cause by the use of Area's Pilu. , Tumors, Propsy, Ktday Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or ttatruction, are cured by A Yea's Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua ion, bave a safe and ready reaiedj In AVER'S PILLS. Full directions, in various languages, as. pompauy sjb package. FBSrAKID BT Dr.J.C.AycroVCo.,LowQlllM3S8. Sold by all Druggists. Or. H.W. Canada, I hare opened a dcuta! office over Terry & Co's. store aod ottVr my pro fetsiooul servicos to tlje people of Keids fille and mrrouudiuii country on the nust reasonable aud sar&f-ctory terms. All work wurrnQled. , ST I will be hi Reidevillc the 1st Tuesday io every mo nib and remain four .fJ- May 22 ly Wentworth, N. C 'Ulis Hotel baa been recently refitted Jrniahtd and offers GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS Dr. Jno. W. Smith, DRU&&IST, REIDSVILLE. C- June 6 ly . A. BOYD, - ? j; W. REfD BOYD & REID, ATTORNEYS-ATrLAW, WENT WORTH. N.C., Practice in the State and Federal Courts. ti Mr. Boyd ill bo at Wentworth on erery uad.y, and qa any other day when desir m. At other Ume h will bo in hia law ace ia the Uank of HeidTilic Mr. Reld f be found at-ai; tunes la the office of tbe ana laweutirurta V.,.,.' . u ' REIDSVITjLE 'Vail ajaainn wiU open' August 18th 18S4 i ri? f lulUon ,10 00 12,50, 15.00 and ru Fw ?ion quarterlr in adranec. ni;r rT,c! teachrr of coniidera- (eX.Pert WU owd as an as . Ffpicolt address t - 'V'? IWtcf a kinds Froai the News and ObaeiTer. , TYRE YORK. A PASAPHftAS? JtJ D. R. WAI4PIK. Not a dram will be heard, nor an Hum- , pbrey note, -As his corse to Trap Hill will be hur ried. . '.- - Not a Rad will discharge bis farewell shot. O'er the gya?e where Tyie York, will be buried Re venuers will b-iry him at the dead o The sod with their tanging-rods turn - Ins; " By the record he made in the legislatire flKbt,- Acd Young's lantern dimly burning. A Mott-ly crew will rrnbrace his breast. And in Fair-cloth nbcet they will wind , him. , But be will lie with his "dead mule" tak log his r8t. With no oUl'issue Republican round him. i Few and -hort tha prayers will be said. Thfiy will speak not one word of sor row,; -But they'll steadily gaze on the face of "ink dead, And bitterly think of to-morrow. - - - They will thiuk as thy hollow his nar row bed, And dump bira without a Bhivejr; How Scales and the Pemocrats will tread o'er b'S head. While the Revenucrs will be far up "Salt river. Lightly will Ike speak of the spirit's that's - gone, For bis record they will upbraid him; But httle Ua'.i reck If they'll Jet him sleep on, I In the giave where Scales has laid him. But their heavy task is only half done, The Cleveland clock will toll the hour j for their retiring; They v ill hear the huzzas aud the Demo cratic Runs, Which a rejoicing people will by firing- Quickly aud silently Ihey will lay bira r down. ,-. To moulder on Trap Hill with mortiri . cation; They Will rustle (Russell) not a leaf, they ; will raise not a stone, But will leave him for a long vacation ClEVELAiND'S ACCEPTANCE. m K BRIEF YET VERY PLAIN AND ABLE EXPRESSION OF , Albany, N. Y., August 19. The following was received to-day by Colonel Lamont, secretary to Governor Cleve land, who is at upper Saranaca lake, with instructions to make it public on its receipt: Albany, N, Y., Aug. 18. Gentlemen: I have receiv ed your communication dated July 28, 1884, informing me of my nomination to the Qmce oi President oi tne United btates by the National democratic convention lately assembled at Chicago. I accept the nomina tion with a grateful apprecia tion of the supreme honor con ferred and a solemn sense of the responsibility which, in its acceptance, I assume. PLATFORM. I have carefull v considered the platform adopted by the convention and cordially ap prove the same. So plain a statement of Democratic faith and principles upon which the party appeals to tne sun rages, of the people, ueeds no supple ment or explanation. It should be remembered that the office of President is essentially exec utive in its nature. The laws enacted by th legislative branch of tA governmeut the chief executive is bound faith fully to enforce, and when the wisdom ' of a jx)lltical party which selects one of its mem bers as the nominee for that office has outlined its policy and declared its. principles, , it seems to me that nothing in the character of the office or the necessities of the case requires more from a candidate accept ing such nomination than thQ 8uenrestion of certain well known truths so absolutely vital to the safety and welfare of the nation that they cannot be too often reoaWed or too se riously enforced. VITAL TRUTHS, We proudly call ours a gov ernment by the people, it is. ftot such when a class is toler- &ted which, arrogates to itself the management of public af nagement oi seeking to instead of fairs, see. control the "DfiODle instead of renresentinp; them. Parties are the neces- 1 ary outgrowth of our institu tions; but the government is not by the people when one party fastens its control upon the country and perpetuates its power by , cajoling and betray ing the people instead of serv ing them. The government is not by the people when a result which should represent the in telligent will of free and think ing men is or can be determined by the shameless corruption of their suffrages. ONE TERM. When an election to office ehall be a selection by the voters of one of their number to assume for a time a public trust instead of his dedication to the profession of politics: when the holders of the ballot, quickened by a sense of duty, snail avenge truth betraved and pledges broken, and when the suffrage shall be altogether free and uncorrupted, the full realization of a government by the people will beat hand; and of the means to this end not one would in my judgment be more effective than an amendment to the constitution disqualify ing, the President for re-election. When we consider the patronage of this great office, aU ttfce allurements of power, the temptations to retain pub lic places once gained, and more than all, the availability the party finds in an incum bent whom a horde of office-holders, with q zeal born of bene fits received and fostered by the hope of favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money and trained political service, we recognize in the eligibility of the President for re-election the most serious danger to that calm, deliberate and intel ligent political action which must characterize a govern ment by the people. AMERICAN LABOR. . The true American sentiment recognizes dignity of labor and the lact that Jioncjr Hes in hon est toil. Contented labor is an element of National prosperity. Ability to work constitutes tne capital and the wage of labor the income of a vast number of our population and this inter est should be zealously protec ted. Our workingmen are not asking unreasonable indul- gence, but as mtetfigent and manly citizens they seek the sam e consideration which those demand who have other interests at stake. They should receive their lull share of the care and attention of those who make anc. execute the laws, to the end that the, wants and needs of employers and employed shall alike be subserved and the prosperity of the country, the common herit age of both, be advanced. As related to this subject, while we should not discourage tne immigration oi tnose wno come to acknowledge allegiance to our government and add to our citizen population yet no means of protecti onto our work ingmen should be omitted. A different rule should prevail concerning those who, if they come or are brought to our land, do not intend to become Americana but will injuriously affect those iustl v entitled to our held of labor. In my letter accepting the nomination to r m . .. the otiice ox governor, nearly two years ago, I made the fol lowing statement, to which I have steadily adhered: : "The laDonng classes consutuie me main part of our population. Thev should be protected in their efforts peaceably to assert their rights when -endangered by aggregated capital; and all me s uiL u tea uu uixa buujwj should recognize the care of the State for honest toil and be framed with a view of improv ing the condition of the work- il . a il.!. .?. ingman. A Drover resrard for the wel fare of the workingman being uiseparably connected with the integrity; of our institutions, none: of our citizens are more interested than they in guard ing against any corrupting in fluences which seek ; to prevent the benefieent purposes of our fovernment, and none should e more watchful of the artful machinations of those who al lure them to seH-inflicted injury. INDIVIDUAL RIGITTS. 1 In a free country the cur tailment of the absolute rights of an individual should only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of the community. The limit be tween the proper subjects of governme ntal con trol and those which can be more fittingly left to the moral sense of self imposed restraint of the citizen should be care fully kept in view. Thus, laws unnecessarily interfering with the habits and customs of any of our people which are not of fensive to the moral sentiments of the civilized world and which are consistent with gpod citizenship and the public wel fare, are unwise and vexatious. i COMMERCE. I The commerce of . the nation to a great extent determines its supremacy; cheap and easy transportation should there fore be liberally fostered with in the limits of the constitu tion; the general government should so improve and pro tect its natural water-ways as will enable i the producers of the country to reach a profita ble market, r PUBLIC SERVICE. ; s The oeoole oav the wacres of the public employees and they are entitled to fair and honest work, which the money thus paid should command. It is the duty of those intrusted with the management of their affairs to see that such publla service is forthcoming. The selection of subordinates in the government employ m e n t should depend upon their as certained htness and the value of their work, and they should be neither expected nor alio wed to do questionable party servi ces. The interests of the peo- pfe yrdl be better protected, the estimate of publio labor andjdu- ty will be immensely improved when public employment will be open to all who can demon- i P: ll ; f ' I X J 1 sirate tueir niness to enter iw The unseemly scramble for. place under government, with the consequent importunity which embitters official life, will cease, and the public de partments will not be hlled with those who conceive it to be their first duty to aid the party to which they owe their places, instead of rendering a patient and honest return to the peo ple. , HONEST REFORM. I believe that the public temper is such that the voters of the land are prepared to support the party which gives tne oesL promise oi administer ing the government in the hon est, simple and plain manner which is consistent with its character and purposes. They have learned that mystery and concealment in the manage ment of their affairs cover tricks and be tray ah ; The statesmanship they require consists in honesty and frugal ity, a prompt response to the needs of the people as they arise, and vigilant protection of all their varied interests. If I should be called to the chief magistracy of the nation: by the- suffrages of my feJ- low-citizens, I wi'J assume -the : duties of that high olhce with a soiemn del termination to dedicate my efforts orts to my country's good, ana witn an humble reliance upon the favor and support ofthe supreme Ue- ( 4 ing, who I believe will always. bless honest human endeavor in the conscientious dlseharge of public duty. - r ! Guovxr Clxtxlani).. To CoL ; Wm.: F. Vilas, Chairman. jxnd B. P. Bea ton and others, members of the Notification Committee ' of the Democratic Nation-' &l Convention. HOW TO RULE MEN. Pomparatively few women understand the full "extent of their power over men. Why, if a woman only , goes about it right she can do anything with a man, and make him conform to her ideas in every particular. Man is at best a brusque, selfish, impulsive creature, full of con ceits and vagaries, and anxious to rule and control. He has strength and he wants to use it; he has creative ' faculties and and lives to execute. But what ever he is, he looks to woman for his pleasures, and the one who can please him can ; rule him and do with him what she will. . A woman marries for convenience as well as love. She needs a home and a protec tor, immunity from labor, and the delights of cpmrjanionship.v Now, if a man makes this home, if he stands between her and danger, if he . contributes the best interests of his life for her maintenance , he certainly is entitled to his reward. He wants his home beautified, filled with friends and good cheer, he wants to be petted, admir ed, 'respected, encouraged and loved- He wants to be king, in short. Oh, yes, you may say petting is all nonsense, but just let me tell you that you are mistaken, and that if the husband cannot get that loving affection at home he will get in some place else. Caresses can be bought like every, other lux ury. A wife must be a sweet heart all her life. She must never get too old to be charm ing. Beautiful? No woman need be anything else. No mat ter how poor and coarse her hair is, it can , be remarkably well kept and so becomingly arranged as to be admired; the most irregular teeth can be pol ished like so many pearls, and clean teeth and a .sweet breath are not so common as to be de spised; white hands and taper ing, polished nails will atone for a very ill shape of hand. If the figure is poor, it can be so clean, so healthy looking and so delicately perfumed that your very presence will be wholesome and refreshing, and, I tell you, clothes m a k ethe refinement that belongs to a la dy or gentleman. If nature has meagerly bestowed her charms that is the very reason why a woman should have re course to art. If a woman can not shine in music, painting or the sciences, she can become a pleasant if not a brilliant talker. Sne can read and ob serve and be an authority on current literature, and if she will but 8 tud y the why and wherefore of t h i n g s and the very best points in her friends, she can make, for hers el f a circle that will be the envy of her prettiest competitor.- Wa cerly Magazine. PUBLIC WORSHIP. An eminent mimsicr gives Uie following good advice: vamc io near me vr era oi 1 Uod. V Take heed that you do hear when you-have come I Jlemember what is suited to' your state in the.word you have heard s Qe sure to practice what yon ftmtmher and eanliniu in what you pracp Thus you shall not xrcdvo tne grace or uoa in vain. .For u ye ue nearersoi mo wora on- ly. and not doers, ye shall de- ceive your ca.'t own souls. A&co- A SERIOpS ACCIDENTl ' ' ' ' ' SB-S-SBS ""' ?" Ldst Monday aboat 12 o'clock. while JXcY. tZT!LUctsns wens -iuins together In the houso of the latter ccnUeman talkinc. the alarm was given that a little son of Mr. iiamilton hid faJIcn into the well. That rentleman imm'ediatelY ru-hed" id the "well. and, seizing hold of thorope. slid down to the watcrvsiUi such ra pidity as to burn all the dan from both handi. fr Meksrs. Turner and Tiler also ran to the well, and looking in taw Mr. Hamilton standing nearly up to the neck in water ana noiuuig up uie niuo boy. At length a strong rope wa procured, attached to a bucket and lowered. In this the boy was placed, 1 Mr. Iiamilton grasping the bucket with his hands. After much labor the - father and son were both extricated bv Mrsnrsi- Tiler And Turner, and Mr. lUmil iuu, on ianuing, wasso cxuausicu by the strain, bothrbodily and men talJ through whfeh . he had passed, that for a few moments e was utiabloto speak. The little boy received ho injuries, and only ot a thorough ducking. Mr. Hamilton : hands are both badly drawn; up by tho severe burning they received from the rope passing so rapidly throucii - them, and it will be some time be fore he again recovers their use. Thomasvillo Enterprise. U Georgia5 has about 1,400 mili- x 1!.T . . . ' ua uismcis.' At Johnston, S. C. . . an edu cational joint stock company has been organized A man in Walton county. Pla., has a seven dollar bill wjiich was made in 1700. The swamps (and f ranges In Orangeburg county S. U., an said to be crowded with deer and of other game. Mr. Swails, of Levy county, Fla. , will harvest this season one thousand pounds of grapes from one vine. The orange crop in Florida mil be unusually large this year, and the growth of tho trees is extraordinary. A party. of thirteen Indian boys and girls arrived at the Norfolk Normal sch o o 1 last Saturday, i Some of them were blanketed after the Indian fashion. , . . : i A liandsome Presbyterian church is in process of erection at Davidson College, N. C. It will cost, when completed, something over $5,000, "Give us a tune," said the Cornet to the Violin. 'Oh, I see through your jplan," re sponded the violin. "You want to get. me into a scrape. . Play a tune yourself.,, "Jno, siree." answered the Cornet; P 11 bo blowed if I do." - The latest emanation' from the Republican literary bureau is a thirty-nine stanza poem, entitled "A Poet's Appeal for Protection." A man who fires seventy-eight auatniins at tho people does well to look about for protection. Chicago Ketcs. HON. Z. B. VANCE'S AP POINIENTS., - Hon. Z. B. Vanco will speak at the following- times, and places: ,..p r:t?J r Old Fort, McDoTfell county, Monday, September 1st. Aiicnory, uatawoa county, uesday. September -td. U" MooTesTilTe. Iredell conntr. y ednesaay, beptcmbCT 3d. j Shelby, Cleveland 4 county, . Tnursdar. remember 4th. - . - -, i i i Winston ixirsyth county, Saturdav. Seotember Ctti. Clementsvule. Davie county. . Monday, fcepicmuer eth. YodlunviUe, v Yadkin 5coun itytruesdayBeptcmber Dth. j Rockford, burry' 1 county, r Wednesday, Septemtwr 10th uu Airy; ; ttfinry rcounty. "Thursday, September 11 th. lhinbary. Stokes coantv. - irnaay, ocptemoer ivm. Madison, Rocldnghara conn t Saturday, Septerater 13th. iL xi. Uattlx, Chairman v X k
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1884, edition 1
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