North Carolina Newspapers

Eeidsville Times. .Tuislia every Friday by PAISLEY & LEWIS E Mors and Proprietor. oacss to rear of the. Pookelorc fCSSCRlPTlOXS, POSTAGE PAID: l;50 a vear, Always in advance iTIJ J N M J.li.jiLLj "KATES OF ADVEHTWINO. 2 5 C t. 12 no. 1 InchSS $ 13 S inclna 0 8 a : 12 15 S inches S 13 18 1$ 4 incites 10 14 CO T eluma 14 13 S S ' lcIotanT. TO - IZ CsTUit oticr;iO cenU ft line tor drti f cscrttoa, and 3 cciU fpr each ufe qucrtioxrrtHn. - ' VOL. IX REIDSVILLE, N. C, SEPTEMBER, 12, J 884. NO. 25 IT -TT?l TtiVtilk .'yiTrira CI . : Reidsville u1 J. livJLJDJkj. Pacts Alone Can Inflnence the Mindf? anr! Afitiflns of Msn. 1 " ... . . i ayer;s pills. X Jrfe proportion of tli disese ubicl caue hanas offering reealt frwm dra.ge ment of tcwnacti, bowels, and lire Avtn'f Cathartic Piix act dirctlj ui tijss orgrn, ftni are oeiciiil, degigiif-d u eur Cue uineai-cfl caaM by their derange ment, including Constipation Indirec tion, Djrppl neacladbe, lijrsejstcrjv enl a nott of otaer Ailments, lor au ot wWcb they are taf, tare, 'prompt, ai. pleasant remedy. The exiiiaie use of ;liet I ILIJI ry eminent puyticians w regular prac fee, howi unmtUkably tHe ctiinxt!on r :,;ek tUy aro held by the insdic! proles Theee Pilui r compounded of Ttgct&U;? iihttAticM only, and are absolutely f r Iron fiiuiofe or any other injurioiu iug rtnlieut. A Sufferer from Head who write : "atek'8 PiLlJi arc invaluable to inc. au.' re my constant companion. 1 have Leu. k iro utferer from Ileadacbc, niuS your1 1ml ut oro tho only thing 1 could J-wVt (r relief.. One-dose will quickly iuovp ti.j ,yx$ and free my head from-pniii. Uwy nr the mot eirMjtire and the e-nit plirgic 1 h.ivs eyor fouji'i. It i a llv;tsure to nc to Bj.ilt In their praise, and 1 always do to Vthm oasion olfer. W. L,. Fauk, of W. I. Tage & Krot rranklio St., Kicuniond.Ya., J ui.e lt2. "I bar iwod AVKa8 PltLS In nnn'il.r istancf a-rjc)iiuneiulRil by you, and bave i:ever known thorn to fail to nccomplit-b t!:e il'iired result. Wc constantly kcj t h(::n i hand at our lioro, Rii'l prize tlicm Fit a r!a4nt, af, and reliable fa?niiy rr:;diciue. 4i D VSI'tl'dlA they are iiiTahu.L.e. .I.T. llASES." Motia, Tet.n, Jnn 17, 18t3. Tlt? n.n Fjmx m B. JH arlottf, TrrUinr from JUrivtu, j2., H-tysT'Tor fuiho vaij pil 1 Iihto beeu ubjct to comthxtki, fioni vhiob, -' in 'aif. of; the use f i:m;i rins of ario;is klixln, 1 BuOrc-il ir.cr-OMii:K i:)"onveiiieiiN, until ome nionUia no Ifin taking A v'k.r'h I'IM.s. '1 l,-y have uiirly rotrwteil th'j oative lu!it, i.d b:ive .vastly improved my gentral LohIiIi." Avkr's Cathartic Fjli.s torrid Irru l.iriUs of the bonlf fcti:n'.i! t; tLa a p pe tit o' DM'i di-jbtion, and" by .their j ro.i.j i, and t'.ior.uli hclIoh glvt tone and vlOc tv tbe V hole physical economy. 1 ruiiPAucn ry Dr. J.C. Aycp & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sfdd by all I)rnj!st9. . TOUNS, OLD, AND MiDDLE AGED. All fc.Ti erIer.se the v'r.derfuV I bfeiicllcial cU'ects of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Children vrltU f-'ore Kyce, Sore Fjirsor any scrofulous cr sypb- ilitic taint, may be made healthy and elieng cy its use. s Sold by oil Drnssist i 51, sis bottles f r 5. Dr. H.W.Canada, I Jitavo opened a denlaV olUce over Terry & (Jo's 'etorc nrW oll'tr tny pro fi sion il services to the people of KtniU villc and nirroundin -coinUry on tlte tnoxt rcaoi:tb!e and sar'stctory terms. All work warranted, - ' sT" I will )C in Rridsville ihe 1st Tuestfty in every month andremnin fjur dnyfi May 22 ly Weatworth, F. C ' Hiii Hotel baa been recently rciitted frn;ii!i?d and ofTers GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS Dr. Juo. W. Smith, ' :." 'DRUGGIST REIDSVILLE- N C. June 6 lj A. BOYD, .1. V. 11EJD BOYD & REID, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, W E N T V O il T 11. N. C, 'Practice "in 'the State and Federal Court Mr. Bvyd will bo at Weatworth on every Von hy, und co any other day -wucn dsir c i- At other times ho will bo io his law !are.in the iUv.k of Ueidsville. Mr. Reid ntm found it ai! limes in.tluj )f!lee of tie firm in. Went Worth. REIDSVILLE MALB ACADBKY. . s 1 Fll scfsi-ro win open An-tisl IStb If SI hihnr tuition 810.0L .12.50. 15-00 and F t r session due quarterly in advance. 'The services of a teacher of consklera- H'.tA'pcrteoce 'vs be Fecurod si.naa aiL For particulars, address GEO. R. MoN'EILL, Principal. tf. lOO.COO pout.d h of Tj -ied Frail cf all kicda !r which lw.il jay tie Ugh st aarket aj-ut .nCASJirtr.Ue. ... D E MORRIS, WIDDEU GREEN'S LAST WORDS. "I'm goin' to die:" says the Widder (ireen. "I'm goin' to leave this airthly scene: -It ain't no place forme to stay In such a world us'tls to-day. Sucb works and ways is too much for me; Nobody can't let nobody be. The girls is flounced from fop to toe. An' that's the hull o' what they know. The men is mad on bonds ari stocks . Swearin! an' shootin an' pickin' locks. I'm real afraid I'll be hanged myself Ef I ain't laid on my final shelf. TliRr ain't a cretnr bwt knows to-day I never xm Inuatie in any way; But since crazy folks all jo free, I'm dreadful afraid they'll hang np me. There's another mattter that's pesky hard I can't go into a neighbor's yard To say IIuv be youT or borry a pin Rut what the. paper'll have it in. 'We're pleased to sav that WidderGreen T(ok dinner a Tuesday with Mrs. Keene.' Or 'Our worthy friend Miss Cireen has gone Down to Brakhamsled to seejier son.' (Ireat Jerusalem! can't I stir Without-a-rasin" some feller's fur? There ain't no privacy' as to .say No more than it' this was the Judgement Par. And ns for meet in' I want to swear Whenever I put inv heu! in .there Why, even 'Old Ilundreds' spiled and done Like everything else under the sun. It used to be solemn and slow Praise to the Lord from men below: Now it goe like a gallopin' steer, High diddle diddle, there and here! No respect to the Lord above, No more'n ef he wa hand and glove With all the creturs he ever made, And all tli- jigs that ever was played. Preachin', too but he-re I'm dumb; But I tell you what1. I'd like it some Ef good old parson Nathan Strong, Out o' his grave would come along, .Va'-give xa a stirrin' taste o' fire Judgejnent an' justice u my desire. .Taint all love and siekish sweet That makes, this world or t'other com plete But law! I'm old. I'd better be dead Whin, the world's a-turnin . over my head. Sperit's talkin like tarnal fools, Bibles kicked out o'de strict schools, Crazy creturs a-murderin' round Honest folks bHter be under ground. So fare-ye-well f this airthly scene Wcji't no more I be; pestered by Vidder ii reen." BEFEIIKEI) COIrUJSTICA TIO.N. Piedmont Springs, N. Afg. 2.)th. 1884. Messrs ' JJtlitorsi-j-Ovsmg; to tho" lack of accommodation at the Springs., and :tiie unusual large number of visitors here this season, a goodly- number of them have had to stop at Dimbury a distance of 21 miles I from the Springs. Banbury, the county site or fetoKes is situated on the south side and immediately on the banks of Dan river, "it is quite old in appearance and ns there seem to be no Impro vement going on I suppose it is iinished! There are about 300 inhabitants I fifyould think judging from the si'.e of the place, it nas.no IMayor or other town' officers, and is-what is known iu mei cantilQ circles "a dry toiai." There are three stores' of gener al merchandise, one Drug Store one church, (Methodist) and 2 Hotels that have accommoda tcil as many as .500 visitors this season. The adage "it never rains but it pours," was veri fied here last evening for it was indeed a glorious rain accom panied with vivid "Hashes of lightning and deafening thun der, an much to the delight and profit of the tillers of the soil as to tliei chagrin and vexation of tha. visitors here, in fact the refreshing showers h ere for the pas't week made vegetation look richer and the cereal crops more promising. The moun tains Jok grander and more beautiful this summer than ev er before, and I enjoy the pleas ure this morning as I write of beholding in reality the cloud capped nioun tains so often and so graphically described by. prose and poetic authors, but the clouds have rolled by and the bright sunshine of to-day removes all feelings of depres sion and the scene has changed as if by magic from one oi gloom and dulness' to one of bright nesand vivacity as indi cated by the sunshine faces you seo on" everv side and tho ! groups of merry and happy jCnilviren IU W Wii m uiucinu places enirawl in their frolic- irr- and innocent plays. To those who contemplate visiting the mountain resorts, either for pleasure or recreation i or ; for health and restoration, I would say that they have every enjoy ment here which the pleasure seeker can desire m the way oi buggy drives and scenery and every xrniise of improvement and restoration for the invalid, in the pare and invigorating at mosphere ; and the wonderful health restoring -irtues -of these celebrated mineral waters, and last but not least,-man v beauti ful blushing maidens, from all over North Carolina and Ya., whose bright eves and bewitch mg smiles have made captives of many young and handsome gents. Amon the sterner sex we have worth v and distin- v guished members of the bar, medical and commerci tl pro fessions. But I must tell vou of a trip to foore's Knob and Cascade yesterday at 1 o'clock a party of four gentlemen and three ladies (among whom I am was two of Jieids- cille's fair and one 'equally at tractive lrom Jamestown, iS. C.) started to k'MooreV Knob" a dis tance of five miles from Piedmont, determined not to be outdone bv previous parties, bat to -have as good time as possible. .'The . as cant of course was slovr for as it turned out to be five of us who had never been up, the route was very steep, rocky, and winding, with many trees fallen across, al though we did not go near any Irish clift's, vt the path was so dangerous in some places that a fall of one of the horses might have met with serious consequen ces, -several t imes it was 'necessa ry to dismount, llow shall 1 des-i cribe the scenery and a trilling feeling arising lrom penetrating a dense forest'; to do them justice would require Ihe efforts of one who could weild the pen with a more masterly hand than I. Here the Balsam and Spruce pine grow in great abundance, looking 'foesh and green, which stands as silent sentinels oi a for est that has not vet succumbed to the blow of the- woodman's axe. Upward and upward the mounted party went, breathing a purer air experiencing a cooler atmosphere and riding over a more difficult path than during the llrst half of the ascent. Such was the scenery and with many a "shriek . fro jn the timid"1 we reached the top. And now what a scene was presented to the eye? how grand? how won derful in extent? how unnotori ous. "Who. shall describe it? oh! for a poet to describe it. Innumer able peaks, sileiit sentinels for untold centuries, speak to mor tals tell whence ye came and what your destiny. Thou father of the Allegaiies,'that containest with in thy bosom the mortal remains of the honored and unforgotten dead, dost thou in all thy unmeas .u red mass hold a burden more precious! As I gazed from the rugged height, (which caused the '"timid to shriek".) 1 breathed a sigh to think in soolh that my own "home sweet H03IE," was 2700 ft. below me. Here too we can see in the vallev 20uO feet below as the ikpi acid" waters of the Dan which seem to be quietly sleeping. iIiut in order to take in Cascade, 1 time warns us that we must begin descending over t he same nigged path for an hour and a half we are at Cascade. ( this trip wants to be" did slow to get the flavor. ) This home in the valley, shut out bV nature from the world beside, is an Eden on earth, above you there are trees, shubery and tloweicv and rocks hanging high Horn the peaks and scenes ol the ridge, i did beheve there was alio wance for the hyperpole ofjng therefore, arises tsand the enthusiasm of ton- chokinir bv accidentally 5 noet rbt. Iu this I was in error. Na ture in thi? iovelv redon assumes 4,a grace beyond the reach of art.' the nenciL vou mav dream' but v . 7 . vou cannot write.. S. T. Okks. Col. Richardson will build a Narrow Gausre. road from Caro- ilinfi.TjnilinrM-A f sili AVnshinif- jton. Miss. ; work will be com - -menced very soon. oiereupiu , i ? u : "v tbroat ae convulsed, and stran-1 " w har was de sun ais morn not do justice to it, one can ntt j n enner All tho same ingi" asked Rev. Mr. Jasper put 'scenerv on paper, the air, the gutanon ensue?, ui in ftf Viminh "Whv dnt iide fvfiiiisithnt and the extended! the wnter himself dived several oi vjmnia. uin, aat siae 1? i timinfA Snlt like. and sur- o my house? Whar is t now! aini, ariti uiv .xiw .1 . . HOW THE TYPES PLAYED IUDE-AIvJSEEK. all day on this hard, cold I el" cried one of the types j stone m a print lng-omce a ronnu faced ;"ov and what a dull place this dark, dirty office is! Nothing to do but to be thrown into little boxes fenced off from all your neighbors, and then picked out again ard set np in longrti3 rows,: so crowded that you cannot even turn to see Who is behind, and squeezed together until your back is al most broken. ,? "Yes," said a sharp-faced 1, -'and we hear nothing all day but the click, click, and clank, clank of the big presses, except when the whistle blows or the dinner bell rings or the chil dren play before the windows." "How l wish we might .play like the .children," broke in a jolly capital B, whose fat cheeks were puffed out like two round apples. ! "Why notf cried little cross legged x, from one end of the line. "Lefs play hide-and-seek." And big T clapped his hands for joy, while long-tailed LahdR'vrfcrgled in delight at the idea. So the figure 9 was chosen for seeker, because he could count most; and then the long-necked f and the fat w and the tall, lean I and fcigzaz z, and oven the queer little periods and straight dashes, 'scampered olf us fast as they could to hide. They dodged around the cor ner of the page, and then slipped up behind the 9 when he was looking the other way. And they laughed and shouted as if they were having a line time, whe suddenly they heard the ruff-voiced 'foreman' tell the oig pressman to - Iock up the form and put it in the press. Now the tvpes were afraid of the big pressman, for he pinch- t lit 'At 1 . "I ect tnemwim snarp niTpers ana struck them on the head with a biz wooden hammer. So, half scared to death, they rushed pell-mell to their places, but in such confusion that e got in wrong-side up, long 1 stood at the end of the line next below his own, the poor little period jumped into the middle of a long word, round-faced capital B stood on his head, and many of the others were bodly mixed up. i The pressroan being in a hur ry, did not see the mischief, so when the-paper came out the next morning it read like this: " farm9r and hi son at tempting to cross the rai(road, oth wer7 killed " The editor was quite angry, and blamed the proof-reader, but it was all the fault of the naughty tppes that played hide and seek. Mornhtg Guide. i m- : BATHING IN SALT LAKE.. In the water of Salt Lake a bather can lie on the surface of the water without any exertion whatever, or by passing a tow el under his knees and holding the two ends he can remain, in any depth of water kneeling, with "the head and shoulders out of water, or by shifting it under the sole of the feet Ihe can crtion. in fact is to ke5 one's! f balance; none-vhatever is re- quired to keep afloat. Theonly lrom swal- lowing some of the water, for) the strength of thebnne is so in- tense vived Harper $ Monthly. "Pa, is it -right to call a man born in Poland a Polei" "Of course mv child."- "WelL then, if a man is bom in Hol land, is he alloler. "Tdt tut! ' I H answer no more of -your sd . ly questions!' tltlT T llO milK" PS 4TT II M i - ww m m. m WISE AND OTHERWISE. A country cousin found him self seated at one of "our hotel tables, probably for the iirst time, and the table girl desi rous of ascertaining y ie extent to which he preferred his steak cooked propounded the usual question of "how do you like itrV Of course there wasn't any smiling around that board when the answer was returned with all the simplicity imaginable;--4iOhyI like it furstrate,' Mistress who has long sus pected her servant of having a follower and thi nks she has caught her at last: "Mary, your master wishes to know the meaning of these large foot marks; can you explnint" Mary: "Oh,- yes, mum! my sister's been here and she has got the gout so bad that she has to wear bi boots." v'You should not have stay ed away so long" she said in icy tones as her theatre escort slid into his seat ten minutes after the ring-up of the second act. "Oh! Er-v Excuse me I met old friend Tom in the foy er and" "Was Jerry there too ' ' was her artless i nt err u p tion as she turned her attention to the stage. "What is a pharmaceutical association?" asked a little damsel who had carefully spell ed out the long name in the paper, and the old gentleman, aroused from a perusal of the stock list answered: "Farmer cuticle association? Some of those fellowrs that go around skinning the farmers, I suj) pose." . A tippler, who squinted aw fully, used sometimes to mourn that uis eyes did not agree: 4 'IPs very lucky for you," re plied a 'friend "for if your eye& had been matches, yonr nose would liave set them on fire long ago." An exchange tells of an edi tor who went a soldiering, aud was chosen captain. On r day at parade, instead of giving the orders, "Front face; three pa ces forward." he exclaimed: "Cash, two dollars a year in advance.." '; "Aunt Jane," said an exas perated, wife, "I wish it was a custom for women to trade hus bands, as it is for men to trade horses " "Why, mv dead" "Because, if it was, I'd cheat some woman dreadf ully lyel ore sundown." One of the boys acquainted with Fogg's frequent changes of abode, asked iiim which lie thought was the cheaper, to move or pay rent. "I can' t tell yon, my Sear boy ' replied Fogg, reflectively; "I have al ways moved." AfBnt, mother, must I with Mr. Smueckle dance, and he is so very old a manf ' Mother: "Old man! Have I not myself in mv simrle davs often and much with him danced and my self never about ledT his age tronb- "The wind is getting -rouiy V remarked Bibbs to his friend Buggins, the other day, when itciianged from east to west. "Ulad oi it,7 replied Buggins; "its beenshalpng caongh." fPat Hewins " savs I, "is it ( yourself that it is?" Mur- nhT- ,? n v hf f hfit Tint in v x . . ? name." And thin we looked at other aain, and sure f enough it was navther of us." Why, d is side o my house; darfur de sun must ha got 'rouml it, an it couldn't do dat standing still.. Wharf ur? de sun moves Orleans Item. snail!" Xeic Oft as the youth is lnt the twig's inclin?i. SEPTEMBER PASUIONa Pink is to be the ioshionable color for all winter dresses next winter. . White tail veils are exten sively worn at all suraruei re sorts. :-'-:.:,';f' c":s - A circle of rubies forms the newest engagement nnix. Mull, in all shades," was ner ex as popular as jtlyspjason. Bunches of -t, poppies trim many of the large fbiack straw hats. . iT-.ipK-'- Ficlins of mixV'i trimmed with lace, are jxipnlar now with all kinds of evening gowns. Brown will le as fashionable for tailor made dresses this fall as gray was last spring, "Pendennis" is the name of the newest straw hatr It is high in the crown and has amoder ately broad brim. T It is trim med with flowers. t. Dog collars are vogue again. The velvet ribbon worn is now dark maroon instead of black. It looks particularly well against a soft win to neck. "Turkey-red" petticoats of the' cotton by that name, trim med with white lace, are ser viceable as underskirts, as the dust can be shaken out of them as out of wool, . Large old fashioned lace col lars, are now gathered on the wrong side of the dress collar and turned over on the right: side. They aro fastened at the throat by a satin W velvet rib bon, loosely knotted in front. Jlerald. The slippers for . house wear are made in wine and sjcarlet colors; in alligator, kangaroo, or dangola skins,, which are du rable as well as easy. White shoes are not in stock now, and wliite slippers are no longer worn, save oy hrides and their attendants. As a necro man passed the house of Pink Cherry, iiCa tawl)a Springs township, lie heard the agonized cries of a child. On going into the house he found Cherry's two oldest children holding the youngest upon the floor and applying a red-hot iron to its naked" body. The body of the poor victim was covered with terrible wounds inflicted by the hot -iron which had also. been? thrust down its throat.. Cherry is a" brutal negro who was arrested for beating one of his children nearly to death some time ago. ; : Our correspondent states that it is generally belived that tho two older children were-persuaded tot murder the- youngest which they would hare done had not the man come upon the scene just when he did. The child 'was' almost dead when rescued and is still in a critical condition. I in c oln 'PrcsK.: ';f -: l:-.r SOCIETY IN MANITOBA It must be a pretty difficult , person who can't be pleased at the entertainment oil csred at a Manitoba sodable. A meeting of Sunday School teachers was held a few. evenings! ago at an up town bookstore, and a ver' enjoyable evening wasiient. The meeting ojiened with prav ers and singing, after widen tfie guests jjartookT of coffee and cake. Dancing -followed, and j then the party settled down to a (juiet game - of euchre and ! whist. Aftr the5 night was. j farspent and the dawn wa at ! hand fr. Richardsjn proposed that they all unite in singing a hymn "Son of MvSonCThout! SaviourDear.7 T"hb was don acd the cuests. demrted, well pleased. with the'nightfs enter tainments LverylKKjy s taste was consul ered, " which is th only sun way of having a gooti time of.it. i j , r j