Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / Sept. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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o Reidsville Times- PAISLEY &. LEWIS Zditori and Proprirtmt. 03 la mr f 1,18 Booknore' gUBcmiTJos, POSTAOK FA1D 1.5) a mr, Always in advance A FEW HINTS FOR THI OSI OF 3? Dots. To r4 lev tit ffcitff, 2 o 4 JTUUi Ikonmgkly, to Pills. t'rper'HHtt Kill titcidt tkt FTr ( cost Contlptlon, or CorUrrne, ao o ITUr a AVEa'S Puxs. w joro MSuUf dally Uon, and ro- boH to a baIUy eondiitoo. ' fot Iml!lUoBt DsppsayATaS yju. r lu aluakl. aii jf.rC4ur0, Lo f Apitlt, Foul iioaa-li, Flatulrnrx, DIulncaa, llead (H,,, NumVntM, Nauaca, are ail reltoYed 81 cured by AY ICS'S 11 IX. Jo LlirCutlltf IMlouS JMaorilora, ,0J Janudlca, ArWi PH W KhOttW be giea la rfte nougl to axcita tla lut il Irtfeli, and wmove conBtlpatlon. i.flrai. '.!) lucdlclno iu tLa Spring, t&eM Pill r unriua!IoJ. j Korm, rauU by & morbid ooudillon of tto bo arc expelled by tbe VlLLM. Eruption, Skin IXlataaes, and Pile, liit rwuUof In.'getll.n or Cou5tij'llon, ar eoxH by the uubf A vru'a Tills. For CoMt taks Avra'f Tills to open thr pr rn, remove Inflammatory stcratiooa, oJ allay tfe fror. for iHnrrlMKa and Pyacatery, eauaad by ' iidJu cold, Indigestible food, etc, AYSS'S fiLU ara tie true romdy, F.hotunatliim, Coot, Neuralgia, and gdllS often result from dlgMtlf deranga BXbt, or colds, and disappear, on remorlnf ti fans by the usa of ATKlt'i Pills. Tnmori, Dropsy, K!dny Complaints, aadOtfcar disorders caused by debility or ' obstruction, are enred by Area's Pills. Sopprrasloa, and Palufal Menetruav lioB, LT a safe and ready remedy la AY t R'S PILLS. Fall directions, In various language, a. eompaby each package. , I Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co. .Lowell, Mast. 8old by all DruggtsU. Or. H. W. Canada. niurriST. mm wmmk : Weatworth. K C llii II itc! his been recently rcftUe' ?n'hJil and ufTcrs , (JOOD ACCOMMODATIONS Dr. Jno! W. Smith, DRUGGIST, REIDSVILLE. N- C. Jnne 6 y l vnorn. JAW. REfD BOYD & REID, ATTO RNE YS-AT-L A W, WENT tVOUIMl N.C., Praotico in .the State and Federal Courts. 2wy ana oa anj otocr nay when r if . 4 a 1 . art m tb Bank .f IttLkrilla. Jlr. Held "be f.ttiikl st a: tlnu In il nfDx !Tn in Nentvorlb. REIDSVILIiB rU awfinn mill npen August 18th ftMtf ff tUltWtri StlA FJ KA nA 1 iAftv " iv.w. t.owt I'l'W ami tk rr t?Mion due qartef It hi advance. .i.J.0 H iwured MaHa. -.uw r or particular. addrtM fW" A "NT TTHT) Tiio01dR3Uable!"Trrf TIIE NEWS AND OBSERVER .'-".-V - :v.iv!.. . ' .. ; b. A. ABHE, Editiib, i " .!? -' .).. . f . " VOL. IX A -SHAVE. a; It bas Wn said that the old la nil a hare, and experience teaches that there, in much truth In the acrtionr f rom th,e following lines: r , . For the barber shares' with constant blade, ' fsi.' iff jtiu The merchant shares in constant trade, f The farmer ahares on hay and oata, Tlie braker ahaves on hia own notes. ' The landlord shaves by raising rents, J The banker shaves at I? per cents, . ? The lawyer shares both friends, and foes, Th doctor nhaves where e'er he goes. The carpenter ahares by doing bad work, The dentist shares dj ginng-onwjeT-, The brickmaker shares by selling baa Tlie bricklayer shares by spreadijig morter tnicK. " ' . ' j O O I ! The boarding bouse shares by giving their slices, , The grocer shares by giving light weight, The rail road ahares by charging high rates, v ..,.4 The batcher haves by selling bad meats, The huckstor shares too but never cheats. ' ., Tlie Sbwrnrfker shaves with bad leather, The hackman shares ln.rainy weather. Tlie apothecary shares with bad drugs, The china store shares with cracked mug. .. The news boy shares with papers out ' of date, ; The serrant shares by sleeping too late. The tailor shares all he can by his trade, The milkman shares with water that is - made. ' , ' The boot black shares with a shine, , 1 And honestly charges only a dime. The churchman shares his brother, And we Ueidsville people share . one ; another. ' ' ' ' ' '- -Therefore it is a sharing gome all around sir, And each one thinks his is the smallest ir. HOW TO CURE' A "BONE T FELLURN.,, (Atlanta Constitution) V Pap's in a bad lix for work now He is a settin' about the house with a "bone fellurn" on his thumb; and he's a wish in' thar was a machine invent ed to cure it that wouldn't hurt it arid wonldn' t cost nothin'. He tried everything that any body would name that was good for it. -Maw she made him scald it in hot lye to set it back, but it never sot it; then she turned in and put a bar-grass Eoultice on it to draw it to a ead, and that made it hurt wusser, and he taken it off; then she tried jimson weed, and it 'peared to make it wus ser still; then old Miss Fresh ours lowed the best thins ever she tried was house-leak baked in a poau of bread, and if that didn t do to scrape a raw beet and wrop it . up in it; and he tried 'em both, and yit it hurt. Old Miss Strong come in, and lowed a ingan poultice was the best of all, and he tried that: then old Sister Pinkney, lowed hops made a powerful gobd'un, and we'uns made it: and old Miss Simmons, lowed nothing was ekle tb the plain old fash ion mush poultice, and pap low ed: v ; "Well for the land sake slap it on," and I stirred it tip quick lor pap was a hurt in tumble. Aunt Nancy she come and wheeled in and made a poultice out'n satt soap and sugar and rossnm; she know'd that was jbt what if - needed to draw the mizry out' n it, and wan plum amazed mat maw hadn t thought about that. Then Squire lioberson and his old 'oman come over, and the Squire 'lowed a bacon rind, or a rale lat piece 01 meat tied to it mould mighty quick fetch it to ahead, and old Miss Kober- son 'lowed her rimmidy was honey and flour, and ner and her old man had it up and down for a' while as to which was the best. Papa he 'lowed: ,: "Piit 'em lxth? on, put 'em on, and put 'em on quick' and he was a walkin' the floor arid a singing, and buddy he 'lowed it had orter be split, and it was a hurtin' so bad pap he turned around and told him to shet up his month. . , Aiair she wanted to send af ter old Miss Green to come arid cut it, and pap- he flowed she shouldn't doctor a dog lor nun; Then maw. she told him to go on to the dock then if. he' want Pacts Alone Can Influence the REIDSVILLE, N. C . - ,'''' ;f ' t1 - .!, i-i- . i ' ed to pay out all he was worth! but pap went on and: had f it opened and it sot into bleedin and'skeered us all mighty nigh into' fits, but ire got At stoppedv and "old lArmirity Penderrass she happened to step - in v and she 'lowed; a mustard j plaster would draw all that fire and fever iut'n it, and pap' hepnt it on.- he'der put on anything, arid I tell you it made him hop, andu whdn Aunt Mahalyi got here she was mad flowed: fi lL.EfTOUv nns dont stop aput tin so5 many fool thin&si on that ar bone fellum you area gwine td piien it, and informa tion will' set - in, and the fust thing you know it will be pet riiiedV ' and she on-tied it and looked 'at it,f ? 'and everybody that' come in on-tied it and looked At it. Its curis how folks allers. wants- tb look at a sore. She, 'lowed it needed burnt aluni s to ' i aggervate r all that proud flesh out n i it. 1 s She sprinkled it on" and it sot 'him a fire,5 he danced, he walked, he hollered and -would er had a fit but I turned ill and ' washed it off and tied it up and pap he 'lowed: "Let it Test - awhile." Then I sot my foot down agin anything more gwine on it less the dock said so, and we ?uns was all'af eard to wash all that blood off nt it, feard it mought bleed again. So he 1 - turned in and went to the dock, that big fat'n up thar about ' Munford some'rs, and he washed pap's hand, jist washed it, mind you, and -that was ever blessed thing he done to it and don't you think he had the? enshor ance to charge six dollars, 1 He ' lowed his price for washin' of a hand was eight dollars and a lialf, but long as 'twas pap he wpuldent charge him but siac Pap ' lowed if it hadder been his foot he reckin' he would have charged him all he was worth. I tell you jmaw Was mad, she rarred, and when maw rars, ' she rars. She was mad and hoppin' mad at that, for old Miss Green woiildent have charged nothin'; leastways she could have paid her taters or sorghum and she'd er washed it cleaner, too. ' "Six dollars!" 1 says maw, "six dollars!" six dollars for what! for washin' of a man's hand, arid never got it clean at that; six dollars! well we'd all better start out a Washin' of hans" and se; grabbed a rag and scrubbed it good. Squire Roberson laughed and 'lowed it was worth six dollars to git all the dirt ofFn it. "But he never got it off" says maw. J tell you it wasn t no f laughin' matter to maw. But pap's all right now. it aint a hurtin' of him, but he can't pick no cot ton, and its been so dry tne cotton is openin' monstrous fast Our eraos all pretty iroocL but we are" afraid the taters: is gwine to be stringy. u i "Next4 A week; Axormen SKETcn'jf j3rrsy Hamilton. i;r.:i ! a lesson. :'! "" MrsvC Blinks "I douTt see why you can' t be polite m pub lic: even if we are inarried.f,if Mr. Blinks "Vyhy, what have 1 done nowi" n; AVhea I dropped my para sol you 1 liever made a move, and I had to pick it up my self." ..v-l-a:,?; 'ii'v ,: "Well, -yxa see my dear; I could not stoop over; without snapping olF a loose suspender button, and vl: It knew I? could never get you to pew . Jj on again.TCg-iirw -"i.iiuj ? '.-in tntouTAFiri' n mn la.nrriv to cet'What he rives.? Men's hearts are like a whisperfcs gal lery to you. ; If you speak soft ly, a gentle whisper comes back if you scold, you get scolded- ' Doublebarrel mefcahorT Liwver to witness AYouTe brass enough foyour-face to make a forty-gallon kettle." Witnessto lawyer- And you' ve sap enough in your head to 1111 it.'! Minds and Actions of SEFTEMBER, ,26,r,,,1884,!!-,V,r "JSOXS7- ; ADVICE TO GIRLS; ; ,1 1 . ' w j m 'ft'.u 'fntt You h a r e listened : ta "tho ! senseless piattle of nddlehead- j ed young men; whohave com- f)limentedyou ion: vyour good ooksJ untif the goody impulses I of your nature ai stifled,? and 1 unless revived by the : applied j tiou1 'of. some il littlel common sense, will become extinct. What 5 purpose fin life dojrou think you ;areserving1 Jm spendhalf yourtime in attempts to. improve your jeraoriabiap? pearance You wish' to attract the attention and admiration of people people who lack brains, and are unable to appreciate the good and the; useful Some young men ' may admire you, but that is because i they don't know any better. - You distort your s body into i unnatural shapes. You sleep by day in a darkened room when you should be out getting fresh: air and sunshine. You spend the nights at parties with your tight-harness on, breathing pol luted air and overtaxing your physical system You feed that body of yours, on cake t and pastry. You feed : your mind on stories abounding in mawk isk sentimentality, and the con sequence is that both body and mind have no solid develop ment. ' " ii i ,;!;. ' What are you living for? What return are you making for the labor that must put food in your mouth and clothes on back t You are striving by. all f the arts in your power to en tangle some young man in the meslies of your charms, and so blind his good r sense and better judgment that he will take you for his wife. He marries you expecting that he has obtained a help-meet and he finds, that you are only a help-eat. i iii s Suppose that you costi him more thau you produce for him, or can save for him, six hnndr red dollars per year. ' This sum represents the interest at six per cent, per annum on -ten thousand dollars, therefore it is plain that when he married you, he virtually incurred i a debt of ten thousand dollais. The expense of maintaining your useless existence will make your husband ! lose l his manhood and ? all the higher principles of his nature in the mad effort to win money, which is the onlv thing that can satis fy-your wants. He may become a snarp scoundrel : and escape the penitentiary, aud he may meet the fate;? of thousands of others,i by dying in middle age, finding in death ; the t rest and peace you failed to give him whilej living.- ln J- ' ; -: Young lady of. the, period, there is yet a chance for you to reform, f lie not ashamed to ad mit that you can 1 broil . a steak as well as pound out a difficult piece of music on t the piano. Be prepared to work in the field of life. Make yonrself a true woman in the highest sense Then will vourdavs be Ions In the land and jo and happiness be your portion. xr. v CARELESS LETTER-WR1T- BT W. S. f A. It is surprising to know-how much carelessness the, jpeople are guilty of in backing letters. Millions of letters find their way into the dead letter office every year because they " were insuificiently or illegibly ad dressedi , At the New York of fice last year .twenty thousand letters were received which con tained cheques, drafts, money orders arid other papers to. the value of about $2,000,000; iif ty; two thousand had inclosures of postage stamps. This vast stia of money was risked simple on account of carelessness in some of the little -details connected with the mailin. Great pains are taken T by l the Post ufBce clerks to make out obscure adi dresses written by ignorant or careless persons All letters Min, rr bearing nfarilty directions are senttoiia spettdj?partment where three clerli&arja jeriaploy ed correctingfftha zalstakes.pf correspondents4r)f2Iot id thesa letters JiaVu rthe cr.mes Of r cities omitted- oxjTtohgly given,! and are in the haadwriting.of clerks or business men. cljetters 1 are fourijfveiidayifor-istii known: to: bo !i Boiton, rPhila delphiaxir y.ishingtdnf vit all are addressr2alto ewcfYoxkl, Thef caucsf ensomejof r the mis tafcrg rnsicfcaUwaough.-A lettern:add$edijlb:- Lordc & Flannel i,Broadway,ti was evi deritlyr intended for iLord & Taylor and the wrtter , clearly had written concerning flannel. The same firm . ; was n again: ad dressed as Bayanh &f flayldr, revealingat 1 oncef theiiterary turn of the writer. The . care lesss errors of business men are not nearly so difficult to correct as fhemistakesVof Ignorant for eigners Anjunbeardt of inger nuityvasrequlred,, fto find the person f for whom,aletter ad dressedVMy husand, North America, " r is intended. ,,'tHo w eyer,ifpid BeirneJ. wilj beread without, difllculty as Albany, "Gykaga'?.or .'Zezuga" as Chi cago, , f Tettruit' '. as ; Detroit, Sonkikut'ft asri Connecticut, and the like. r vA letter address ed to the f'fSignignical's" hotel will find its proper deft tination at t the St. r Nicholas - hotel Whenever practicable, j letters are,f orwardedfto the parties ad dressed if they 4 pan be reaohed in anyfmanner,fjlf they con tain valuables and f the , sender; is known, they f-are returned other wise the valuables are sold and the proceeds deposited in the United States Treasury 1; GOLDEN TOOUGUTSju f i c.'i"v i. n 05chooJ.ourmliy ' i' i ''Think truly; and thy thought 7? Shall be a fruitful seed' 1 -' Life is not so short but: there is always time; : for courtesy. Emerson., :l" u'il ;;Mr : ' He tliateepsr his temper is better than he that can keep -a carriage. ; , ; j ;t 1 The weak ' sinews 1 become stroag by their; conflict with difficulties. Dn; CiUn?l ' ' ii: Brave i actions nre the sub stance oi lifey t and good sayings the ornament of it. rr f r r Idleness is the drl ii sea, swallows all virtues-the- self- iuuu jwpoiciire pi aiivmg man. ; rr listless. Thebestcurefordull ness is totkeep.busv.,T " ' ' A person who ttells you 'the faults Of others' : intends to tell others jbypjirifaults,ioHaTfea care how you listen. - Whn we meet mof wortbi we should tiMnkf of fqualHng themLwheafwelsfemenof con trary chrracter, ' we ''should turn inward and examine ourselves. k Cdrrcirs. nuA-rir 1 ! Englisht bridis Wearlvifte saim snoes wiin pomrea .toes, embroidered in chelille and pearlsy witji bows to match. i are worn with white flannel frocks, and to fasten these a sil ver bnckle is an absilnte neces- -.tPorcelaiji finger., rings in dif ferent colorslareitvorh: iby New York" hdies,iivho declariK theni tobe thelatust Psris fashion.- rPslU' ' f , m m mi iTi." .M.;nft Tom save heard ef& mxtm lat!f 1 ,4 s grassv my boy, - r - , Of tKe terrible snake la the grass, r Bafnowyoa moat know, ;(; L ' Han's deadliest fern J . ' ; " 1 L;J is a snake of adiSertttt claas, aKaJ, .; Tts the reaoxaoas snake In the glass. 1 if Don' t fix the fence partly to day with a promise to do it bet temext weeli Thattrrae Se4 net coino until damagi to be ra gret ted hai been done. '"' lime never passes sSslowlv and tediously1 aV&4he 'and Reidsirille Tiin - 1UTXS OP ADVirTisira. na 3 Jtna. , ft, KcJ . KZif llachOS 3 laches 6 Sim-bos 8 4 laches 10 Jeolcraa 14 cc4uma tO 3. 8 . 12 14 18 15 n is 11 Z3 ia 1 to t 40 t3 rir Cm lesertioa, asd 6 cents izr iroTESFor.w6. i j Red cilks and foul vFiiithcry tufts cf q::tzzIIo are much admired on lint monds are "valued" at 81.000.- 000. fT'"? rr 4--. 'f r The jailor hat 'trimmed with ivhito mall andLfchitQ-vioit liign collars are worn by la--dies,1 fastened by a small dia mond collar button. pne of the sights of Atlanta, Ga. was twentvtwo women working in the cpain gang, i Red is becoming so fashiona bl3 that even riding, habits aro made. of red ladies cloth.- j Fan scabbards are novelties, piey mads ofi brocade ard duseriaed by a HbhonJ JJT . ' Buttons of Uraiiliari lobbies mounted in silver are popular on oarK velvet dresses. j Bodices of velvet or silk of any dark color are very much worn with light dresses 1 p Venr hicrh-ivalcp rvinnt devoid of strings and advanc ing tar over the face, are worn. The woman market is down now in Tunis, Africa. Wives t 1 T v m wmjr jutmzg q&j o 11 a ueacu Narrow satin ribbons are worn tied closely around the neck and in a bow on the left side. - ' : The newest earrings are cop ies of the swamp cowslip, made of bright, Etruscan yellow gold Shoulder knots of white sat in ribbon, fastened by a rose, are worn wdth Mother Hubbard dresses. . LOOK HERE GIRLS. The Princess of Wales dress es her daughters In the plain est possible way; calicoes, ging hams, muslins and flannels be ing deriguntr (the original rule.) . i No corsetsy no tightness of any kind, andas for ornaments, her Royal Highness would be astonished if such an idea were as much as mooted. , i Just think of it young la dies, here are three young: princesses dressed "in the plainest possible way,' whose adornment is that approved of God, the ornament of their minds and hearts. Bat n o bangs, or frizzes, not a single article of Jewelry, no laces, no flounce. Yet t h e yj are tho healthiest, wealthiest, (and we may add) among tle wisest princesses in all the earth ; thrir father has an income ten times as great asthatjof the President of these U. S.t and they them, selves are the favorites of the greatest qneen living, on whoso empire the su n never eet Young ladies should remember that ribbonsy feathers and other ornaments on top of their hats are;,a sure .sip ,of1(a (kcfcsof brains under the: hzL,f - , Corresporildence w i h Jtho Teachers as to their schooVpro gress is solicited. We will ad ly pnblish any facts connected with their schools that may bo of interest r'- AVER'S, ; t , was aoBLUtm& ta mm' v It oaas m CSsia faar lex lasxa as ts n USon tlm tss t kVz Tmsir? una izzi crs atssas r Cta Twtmrr rSZi Dss ar. C2oc rrr, sal tins ca. yaaiaiiltyaalarta. Iaaf fr-?. 4trtqtesistitrtr---v,r-!rcltyc -Silk fclovc3 .aro mc. orn J than p!.;:n ;r - drc: : : . .;id. I Mrs: Jobii-V. MackeTsrdiA. 1
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1884, edition 1
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