Newspapers / The Selma News (Selma, … / July 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Selma News (Selma, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: i . a n j a '-) , CLAYTON, 2sT. C, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1883. NO. 18. V0L..1. THE CLAlf-TOM BtJB. THE CLAYTON BTJD, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. Entered Pcto(Bce Scond-C Matter. 5S? . .- - t o m a 9 6 s c w - J S S 8 8 8 3. 5? o e c Co W O - o g -5 a w C ? g-SS888 5 to f fc.? 1 Q. 3 Js,S.S8 8S w - is Oil's o C 1 t E 3 " ' 2-6 js o p. 2 2 13 S3 5 e c " o " B S 1 . C3 Js"8 8 8S CO s O & 2 c a CO o o CO 15 h o S 2.2 V w 88 c c o If. cr w . c O cr C v u -o " Ee5 o " e I E J? 06 ft-5' 3 Our Job OfiQce. We are prepared to do all kind of JOB "WQEK, on SHORT NOTICE). I Justices1 Blanks, 1 , Circulars, Posters, i Pamphlets, Envelop, Bill-Heads, Itter-l leads. Note-Heads, Mortgage Deeds. Lien Bonds. fcc. For quick work and Low Prices. Address, Wedding & Riciiakdson. Job Printers, Clayton, X. C. Clayton Postofflce. OFFICE HOURS Otneral iVUverv troti t A. M. tn 8 P. M. MJl close a follows : Uolnj Went at 11:15 A. M ; Uolnff East at HP. M. rchr Lodtr Hout : Mall arrives 7 I M . Tuesday and Friday. leaves at 6 A- M. Wednesday and Saturday. Folent Mallarrlvef 9 A . M. and leaves at t. M. Wednesday aud Saturday. guoday oien fromJi A.M. w l r. W. J. Y. THURSTON, P. M Church Directory METIIOIUST CHURCH, CLAYTON. Preaching each 4th Sunday. 11 A. M.. Dd 7 V. M.. and each 3rd Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Church Choir meeting twice a month on Friday, night before each Third and Fourth Sunday. Sunday School every Sunday morn ine atoS A. M. N. R. RICHARDSON, Sop't. C BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Preaching at Liberty each Second Sucday and Saturday before. CLAYTON ACADEMY. Preiching each First Sunday night; Missionary Concert each Second Sunday Night. Church Prayer Meeting, weekly, Wednesday night. Young Men's Prayer Meeting, week ly, on Friday night. Sunday School, every Sunday morn ing at 9S A. 11. J. T. ELLINGTON, Sop't For the Brp.J Even-Tide.' BT CARIVE. The weary day Is over. Its toil and care are past ; Thetwllght hour approacheth. And we may rest at last. , The southern breexes murmur. And cool the burning cheek. Their odors sweetly linger, While we it's blessings seek. We watch the shadows gather, Around the hill and Tale: And hear the gentle resper. Song by the nightingale. The pale moon floods the valley. With rays of sliver light; The gems of evening glitter. Above the peaceful night. How sweet the twilight hour ! How dear the calm repose! While pearly dew drops tremble, Upon the dreamy rose. The soft delicious evening. We love it's blissful rest; When tired hands are folded, Above the quiet breast. Lie down, poor heart, and slumber, Thy toilsome work is o'er; And dream of rest eternal, Upon the golden shore. Clayton. N. C, July 1st, '63. For the Clayton BUD. Letter from Chatham. . People's P. 0., June 23, '83, Messrs. Editors: A few days since I left you, taking the cars at Clayton, westward bound. Capt. Geo. WaitTwas master of ceremonies on the train. He is an exceedingly polite gentlepan, for he paid his respects to erery man, woman aud child, abird. I don't think there was a single individual that he did not speak to.' Indetd he was very attentive in other regards. At Raleigh we made a stop of fifteen minutes. There was the biggest racket on the pjatform to-be-sure. It real ly looks 'like they have; civil right- in full bloom there. I saw a burly colored gentleman take the arm of a white man get ting off the cars, just like the white man had boen his prison er. He led him to a big long waisted buggy helped him in and drove oil".- There were others treated the same way. You see I remained sitting in the ear in fact, it looked dangerous out side. Then, to add to the hub bub, there were so many men and boys yelling: "icecream," ."ice-cream," and it was not in a ' Lowe voice and others call ing out: "cold ice lemonade ice-cold." L had .heard some thing like that before, Capt. M. C. S. Noble, superins tendent of the Wilmington Gradea Schools, gets on at Ral eigh. He is an enthusiastic educator, and is rapidly rising to the very front rank of the pro fession. I had the pleasure also of meeting that enterprisfng man, and clever christian gen tleman, Julian S. Carr the pos sible future Governor of North Carolina. But I'm off for Cary, where I stop for a few hours enjoying the unstinted hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pool old Claytonites. Just here, I'll say, I have but little doubt if they could move their elegant house, large lot pump and all down to Clayton they would do so. Not, that Cary is not a pleasant little town ; but the u Bud" is published in Clayton, and, besides, who ever knew a Claytonite to leave'for another place of abode that did not want to get back? The truth is, Cary is all the better for having so many Clayton people in it Pool.GuIley, Auston.the Guesses and all their families all good, enterprising, go ahead people But I'm! off at 8 p. m., on R. & A. R. Ri Capt. Wrenn showing himself just as polite as Wait was on the other road (especially to me and mine.) He did not seem so; to those who had come up with "him from Raleigh. At Ariex, stopped 3 minutes met and shook hands with those excellent young men, Dixon and A- A. Maynard. The "Dr." wishes ito know how the new bridge is progressing. Just now the train "progressed" and with a good bye to ApeXj I, in a few minute8,wasatNew nill, where I did not see Booth, nor hear a singlenecdote. Tis about nine o'clock at night, and cloudy, and not having much light along, I could not see much of the world. At " Merry Oaks" I saw and heard nothing, and I don't know why it was so called. So we go on to Haw Rivej, over the rum VdirifT Vrirlo-e -nnt. old HaV I wood!" ion th.hill, and in two minute$ at Moncure, (Lockville; where I change cars again my last conveyance pulled by two horses ap and down the hills of Haw! River the sand hills of Chatham where the grains of sand are as big as flour barrels. The VbSggest" and most of them little Biljie R. (who is with me) ever sata. ! We soon pasa from j the Haw to Rocky RiVer. 'I here things There .is surely in the name qf this last river During thermal 1 hours of the night I reach jthe old homestead. A happyTgreeting a few minutes in chatting, and then balmy sleep! refreshes tlie frame of your weary corresppndent. Harvesting is not near oyer a week later than usual and not near a good as last year. There has bepn some scarcity of labor. Growing crops are late .and look onlv ordinary. I have seen crops oo where so good as about Clayton. There nas not Deen near so much rain here as with you. jBut I don't want to crowd your columns. . W. Every family finds more or less bones accumulating. Burn them with wood, and the ashes thus secured is one of the most valuable of fertilizers. Money cannot buy any article which will s6 fertilize your soil. Bones thus consumed will duadruple the value, of wood ashes, which in themselves are among the best soil ettrichers. What is it that a poor man has and a kich man wants? Nothing. Warts on Horsbs. The In diana Farmer says : To remove warts on horses, take arsenious acid, wet your finger with spittle, dip it in the acid and cover the wart upon its crown, with the same. Re neat every al ternate day after the second day's use. It will become a hard stiff crust, in a - few xlays ; then cease the use of the medium until the amount destroyed peels off ; . then repeat if necessary. Never try to snftpn t.hfl fiCftb. as all VOUT neighbors will advise you to do". iua&e me crowu ui tue wurt cu or sore before using the medi cine. This is certain cure. Feeding Hoas iir Summer. In writing upon this subject we would not advise feeding wholly upon grain, for the hog is a grass -eating animal, and it is doing vi olence to its nature to keep it wholly upon concentrated food . Many of the ills that swine flesh is heir to, are caused by neglect ing to feed sufficient fibrous food. Swine should haye a good clover pasture in summer, and we have' found forty per cent difference in favor of clover and corn oyer the corn alone If hogs are on pasture, they should also get a constant ration of grain. Grain will here' produce much greater results than' when fed alone. Hogs should be pushed hrough the summer with the most liber al feeding, so that they may make a' constant and rapid "rowth and reach a marketable wdiizht for early market. -. A D VEI$ TJ SEME NTS. . ICE CREAM 1 Messrs. Lowe & Ferrell can Supply the citizens of Clayton with Fresh ICE CREAM daily. Leave orders at J. W. O'Neil'S drug store. Front street, and they will be prompdy filled. je 19-tf SAVE. COST ! The Delinquent Tax-Payers 'of Clayton Township can save one-half cost by settling at once. I will be at'W. H. McCullers, Sr.. & Sons' Store on SATURDAY, 23d of June, and every SATURDAY, until all have paid, to receive the Taxes. - WM. H1N N A NT. Sh eriff. je io--im G. L.JONES, Deputy. J. C. Ellington, iUMi uiav a ua a va ROUGH AND 1 DRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, &c.r .Orders solicited. Clayton N. C. Feb. 27 1863. tf aw. BULLOCK, House, Sign and Ornamental and Decora tive Painter, - 4 tl syaf f anil T?l r m tm Raleigh N. C. ' . 'j . CEILINGS AND WALL PAINTING A , SPECIALTY. Signs of all the latest styles and Orna ment! Fainting of every description done at shorts notice and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Estimates and Pencil Drawings free on application. Refers to every prominent business man in Raleigh and to his own work wherever seen. mh J7- tf Subscribe For The 1 : -, .
The Selma News (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75