Newspapers / The Selma News (Selma, … / July 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. jitflerisinsr 2?it . bt J0212; 1:. trzDDprc C -.:ered ?n PcswfCcs s Sei-4-Cs Matte'. II MO. 25 Ml SO 99 a 00 Mm 300 r5fn!fi 10 katki: l Inch, .. 3 column 1 M ( f Tr. . . ..... II 1 Sii J IU TW l' vol o 10 ij 13 3t! ? W 151 WW -.-.- j vol :j CLAYTOX, X. C, AVEDIsESDAY, JULY 22, 1SS5. XO. 17. r IVar The Did. to tot. ; I Wzi f L, nJ !:f frees f-.3 ?-f , l-tn;., 1 j OX' I tLiai rf t:Tsres ftfreat, ifoa-I, ar.i! J te4r, rron, ryes tbt. t niti ny Ltpj y j hm-iv.i far clof.r for ircr.l n Ytcia ettty written lotra, a thin nirt. t I thini of thj Ptron ana boM u! bi.M mo ! Trom ertb7 UI tn J lifd tib ot a fr; j Tb7 ihe:trVK ltwr-i iaj hp art's Ctir bomff f irf tc r Ujil bn: ci cju3 if iboa, acj liTf . atiuer? ! I ttlp of tnr Krot lire, dep a 'the On tl! culm ea 1 steer cry hopeful larvae; ; - I WjoDil tH tUd a bre of biaty. Tbo oft lrt with ttapots wM auJ CUj t:i, N. ( July !J-th, 1'. Tho Tiuio to Advertise. Whilt ft ia to bo hoped that the ui favorable p rophec; ea which ari liein; made in repxkl to tho Tolacneof b a si n cm thisVil Imay h ippHy fail of fntirh folnllment, i; i retain tht tho j uliciocs aihcrtier will get thelioufehare of vtlm banter there i. In fAC, looking at a lveitiiinff as a npur and Biimulas to trade, the time of all others to nrpJy it i wht-n i f fleet are inat cceJ?d. rather than whni orders aro tfAiIyo plenif!l that thoy o;;: ruu tbo facilities lor meeting fi rm. We nfcntl bo tad if tho present tendency to dullnefs in tra.lu in ovorcoojo as the faen iidvancv ty cn awakening in the varions linea ot badness; bnt whether this fliall prove to be ttv Wfo or not, oar friends who have proved the ralaeot onr eol umnsas a medinra for reaching boyeia do not need tohe rcmind od that they ill lett secure thr'rdue proportion of trade bv rarlyand mil r:uonnrrment of the indaeement.4 they tavc to ctTor to thecrneral public. Now ..ll . ri.:Ljiv!rp'r.H.-r3 on tiro. The l'oit, U Ati-i.l at nboni A!,;.),Wi:. !' . f f til, AU t ib. c!,ol-:-bMi:yftiyjr.. r.;?;(.f tv.reo nisi ore co'aitocIMon on thft t'ir pen:? U rgt up to.morrow 'iiel- I is-mlavpaprrnr no io Hih j rHntiv to t! ;xT:nnc i.nin am) breakfast, and h,r, ..e.i,iaUan!f:! to aslio Thr to-set- tlib bhipab.i cot :iept. fcer ifle right op irt thetiiaetoadveitisand y. orlQf in FrCciscof California, is town paper Tub Krl) w ho i Q oniy private ship yard that needing the Enprort of ivexy bUbinfM man and that cf every merchant ilhuidiue.. Help u no and wo will cerumly -, cf reat ini-t;t tu lbeaiveruser. Oh, blesfrd they on whose pil low no remorse U Happy you ho have cseapctl temptation! There' particul&r priza j . .11 -f nn.i nt'.l In1! fli'TV "? of fpmtwtll venture 1If for 1 S No male cr femalo retnemers , hUor her lirct inclination A to; more than his or her owx: ch eiiing. The Fun shinr. for everylwdyA-j. coastrcitar IIi.k'cra has the tiowers smill weet for all j BUi,rjj;tcj a plau for a cruiser of noecs: and the nightingale wir 4 .-kiiol's displacecpct. Ttcde hies for all ear. j sign is for a powexfclly armtd It is surprising bew 1 ycurg, vtsel, carrying thirteen s x iach iome ieop!t?'d hearts remain and for eight inch breech loading when their heads have need cf a ; ride, the latter having direct front cr a little -hair-dye. lioreasd aft lire. ILq average s ...... Washington Letter. W:iH!,:nTt'n. I). (.. -Tulv l. . r vrilH i ieir t;ltf turohhin:; . if . ,n prtt-'Ci trvlnr to rt-n irnni f::uiu ravuu;.' - covpn',! thn lhr recently i:r.iit i und FpTenJh!ly c ijirppptl ::ire3 wtre turnirr. All tbrfft jourr- &, occap:t?,j a row 0f buiMiags - . er.rntr of 10:h p.ud I streets The a?isi:ritinated at C-i."i),0jU, fully injured and they wiP, news-r.r.pcr-like,ane Irom th ir .shes. I ara vtr.v tauuh U n.'p'ed to ne the srnsUiva reader. On hid eajnmvr vacatlcn trip Trfj-ident will bo r.ccoui anitd by his Secretary or any n:e::ib(r !of h;a cabinet. Ur. Waid, of Albany, who wai with him last last year iu tl Adircuackf, has bren invited and it in pxobablo that not core than c::e, or pciirl bly two personal ftictds of the Pre.-ideut will com the paitj. Tbey will stop at a y.-nall hotel iu t'.n wtii.b which will be their hcadqurlLTt, r.mi :i teitrai'U operator will bis preseut hi all times ia case his services are re quired, Tfct President can thus be comcinnicated w;th cn impor tant fpi'Htions if nrce:-ary. Hue ine: earo vill bo laid aside tf m porarily, and he will devote hln cU to rc spiral it:;,' and r.repar in for a winter ct hcrd.work at Vahinstcn". The length ct bis s'ay will be determined by the condition of public &!r.iry, bnt he his b?en nOvs?d to remain awcy from Waehinfon during: September if possible, as this i the moat trying month of tho year to etrangcrs in this climate. Mi.3 Cleveland left Washing ton for New Voik City this morn ing,and is not expected to return until the heated term is over. She will ppeod the Rummer in the neighborhood of New York. Ten designs for new naval ves sels have been received at the Navy Departmental the close of bc.inefS "hours there yesterday. Numt-Tous pUu3 for puts of ves sels aod machinery had aNobeeu rtojived.. TheUuion Ironworks ofl'cred proposal?. Teu desigus submitted were for one large crni scr. Admiral Porter ofiVred a plan for cue vessel. Ntv;.l Con pbn fcr cn0 vcse. xlV:ti c-jn structor W. L. Mintr.iigocubrnit teT plans for four ve?.t 13 one of a 5.0c 0 ton slip, one a ."stX)0 ton ship, one &C0O ton ship, and one a mm ten' frhip. The bureau cf " iQU, Ml0lh(T 0fim ia third of 1.7C0 to::s a fourth of i m) 0D8 and a llh o o0o t0Cc p fof lLe enn.3 0f tbes vefstrls have b?t n prepared by the bureau of steuui engineering. Fj'O'M? sa ia all weathe r issta t:-d at fourteen knot?: iu smooth rater fifteen knots. Ti:c plane protilo for a ship 315 feet loop :et long on the water Sin-, 17, lt f xrremo lireaclt-i. The tnfr.1 cost o: ve3 i n . ---.z tl-at th? lergo K:s of money n're.sdy paid.Mr. Roach ni'-.y be rrcovcr.' d. The Scroriry cf the Navy pri;uvr- to ;::ke an entire recr gnnizn?ca of the eight govexr;-iM-nt na-y y.:tas r.n the Atlantic i.nd tl:i ie en tLe iUeitie- coat. An invfr; -i;ioc forties purpose has be u g- ing on for the last Tjo Srcrtsry of the Treasury has uudtr -:;k.a the rcorau'zv of tbo O.toiiiS s?ervi-?e. Social agents are trakioj; in tiniries r. i;h r view to ri-duse the fircK! and cspn.'.cs of the custom CtSce&at thy difi'crent porti?. Ke poric h ive bt en received Iron: a number of these agents and it is roughly estimated that a redac tion of G pr ceet of tho total force collecting customs will be made. Thb fii'lo'-vipg r; ;r.arkable story of a waterepout ia Texas ispub fished m the Galveston Xeics, nnder dite cf San Antoniv July 5th : Thi morning, near Ifaldoo, 151) milva west of here, an east bcuad freight train wa3 Ktruclr by a waterspout." Tho etiginoer saw the waterspout approaehin?, bounding aung like a robber ball, tearing np caxth andup rooting r.ll in its way, aod slowed his train to avoid it. J aat before the wattrs o 15 reached tho lines ti thorcr.d it changed its course and bonnded aloug, parallel to the tract, withfiightful velocity. When opposite train the wter Hpoas burst, deluding the engin eer, fireman and brakemaa, who abandoned te train and climbed feme trees to avoid a wave of water felly etgbt feet high and about a hundred feet wide. The locomotive and foaxteen cars wera raised bodily aud carried uearlytwo hundreu feet from the tiack while the roadbed was completely obliterated. No one was hurt. Koadbedsand a num tur of bridges have been washed away by recent heavy lains Tfie Crop'i in (tie Soulli. "We are delighted to be enabled to say to our readers taht the ac counts that ccme to us of the growing crops of the South are in the highest degree cheering. Tee L cotton, corn and tobacco of the Southern States will be worth millions core thn year than they were last year uuless scm very improbable fatality shall fall up on them iibi:i a few dayp. 'The hard times, we fYelsutbiied, will be no larder; the ebb tide will saon be chngiuig iuto a flood ; ihe rose colortd kies ifl soon be Been a pain, for ihegrowingcrops 1 of the South are air that can be the crops of the ! wtty in all the I akcd, and South rrean markets of world. Industrial South. ;' To cx'olone'sown viitareis to sake a vice of it. Kiss ITCntlirr. A father talking to h careless flr.n Miter, r.aid : I vr.iit to sneak i Ti,nr rm-fhiV. It mav ; J lbfit Jca bsVQ no.lcet! a rarft Jorjlr'cpnn her l ice latelj. ttvit imagine how it will bright :?n cp !:er dar fe. Bsde, Von owe her a hisor two. Away hc't when yoa wrro little, she Viitsed yon, when ho onpclcwas tj-mpted by yonr fever-tainted Ureath and swollen face. Yea were not fo at-rJCtive then as now. And though those caildiiih yjeara ui fuushine and shadows, sl:e was at wave ready; to cure by tre rr.ri vc cf a moth:r d kis?, h?. i'Ait dirty, chnb!)y hands when ever they wcro irjnred iu their f-jUt t-hirmlehes wita this rough cf'ld world And then the inid nighJ; kUses with which they routed so-'many bad dreams as eo leaned over jour, restless pillow, have all been on interest ttese long years. .Ot course she not so pretty and kissablc as you are, bat if yen had done yjur share ot the work during 'tho past ten years, the contrast would not bo so marked.. -Her fiice has inoic wrinkles than ycurs far more and yet if you were sick that face would appear more bef-ntiful than any angel's as it hovered over yen, watching every opportunity. ?o minister to your comfort; and every one ct tlsese wrinkles. would- appdar as b; ight .wavelets" of- tQUsnine erasing eatli other oyer her dear face. She will leave you some one of these days. These bur- dins, if not lifted from " her siictilders, will bicak her down. Tjaoso iougb, haidhauda that did so many unueoe?ary things fjr yon, will be crossed upon her libelees breast. Those neglected lips that gave you your first ba by kies, will be closed forever, and these tired eyes will have oijeued in eternity, and then you will appreciate your mother; bit it will be too late." Ex. a 3pI;l.I)., see the joke. VTIIlmtr Wsiys or a Winsome i IJiMr Cause llae Groom to btispect. In the village of Pennsville, Pnya the Camden Courier, on tho Jereey shore of tho Delaware river, there dwells a one-armed ydung man named Robert ale uiiigan, who is known far and ndar as the hostler. at the tavern. The swain has long been in search otj a wife, t)Ut his inordinate bJjhfallness has bever been a bar to his entrance upon connu bial bi. It was .no secret in pinusvilie that McGatgaa want ed! a wife. Some of the town wid determined - to make bim tbb victim of -a practical joke. Thev informed hint that since he 1 hadn't the courage to ask a girl tolmarrv him they wonld do it for him, and requested him to be ready one night last week, when ttr nM hayo a "coy and b!f 'blae hiand who wquiu laikt; vim iui irciicx fo? wor'fe." The company as sembled at the tavern. McGuN gan cime erased in hi3 bebt cl y.htz. An ex-constable named Paaisoa was present to tie the knot. Tne yen ng woman was neatly dressed, and to a 1 opi earance an attractive person. After lb? introdectian the prospective brida and groom stood up and Fanbon read the maniage line of the Methodist church, inter polating clinchers of his owo. which would defy even a Phila delphia divorce court to fracture. Then the congratulations were showered upon the happy coapl, bnt with Mich originality nd such copiousness as to arouse the suspicion ot the honest Mc Guigan. An expedious investi gation revealed to him that be had been married to a mauj It was even to; A smooth-faced and tenor-voiced youth named Cltney, who lives on a farm in the neighborhood, had personat ed tho fair maiden. The wrath of McGuigan waa terrible to be hold, and for a time the inhabi tant of the place really thought that a hot wavTo had arrived uu announced by the signal office Indeed, he was the only one who saw no fun in th'j aflair, and avows that hereafter he will at tend to that very important part of all matrimonial ventures of seeking a bride himself. m ii? i JTZarrtctl a Tew. Days Stocc. Beautiful thoughts from the Wilson Mirrior: s'There are pearl and gold shining now amid the flowers that fringe love's pathway, and stars gleaming like great chandeliers in the firma-mttfHopfi.-;,'Tiier6aro'4liarpff tinkling now, where melody is cwecter than the sound of even iug hcllr, aud jo) 3 falling like a shower of amethyst: upon the hearts that were married bnt a few days ago. Life now is be come beautiful ; the soul soars upward from tne dust, like a dove loosened lrcm its cage there is melody in every place; yea,there are angel3 in' every path, wih crowns for those who are pressing onwatd with song and prayer j It seems now a long distance to the grave a long road to find rest. But ioon the shadows will come and! life lose its summer bloom. Then, as the patter of tiny feet is heard above the grand father's house, and little barriers cluster about his knee those who were "married but a few days ago"' mayhaps will turn back to the record of the past weepiog silent ly the while remembering that their summer is gone, their har vest ended and that soon. Gath ering up their sheaves they must p333 beyond tho tratcs of pearl, wh'eie there evermore will be but one marriage that of the Lamb with his choeen people. Hired Only One Way. "Mother, did yoa say I can't go to the r?nk to-night T "Ye, Mamie, I did." 'Why mother!" Because yon have bees there every day three times for the last three days, and so much exer tion will rninyour constitution." "Why, Pm cot a bit tired, mother." U ell, if yon are not, come fO pstfaw, Pm that kind of tired, but not the skating rink kind." She helped wash thediebesall the same; He i3 rich who is poar eroagb to be generous. what is Life f A UtUe crib txwde th tod, A little fw AboTe the pied; A lit lie f roc U bind tbft dour; A littl aboe upon Uie floor. A little Ud with dark brown balr, A little blaa-ered f(j, aad fir; A little lane that lead to acbcxJl, A litUe petiCil, slata mid rule. A HK Uitbcaomr, wtaoaa xatld; A little hwnd libra hi laid; A littls obttogc, acres fonr, A Utile olt-timfr futbioLed atoro A little family gtthcrirg ronad,' A little tuif-bfrpecMetr-devfel mound; A hula dded to bia soil, A Utile rest from tie hardest toil. A littla rilv in kis heir; A little fctool nd ey cbir; A little nigbt of ortU-Ut gloon, A little cortege to the toiuu. After the y moon. Young married people ard 6nrirised when they discover that the honeymoon is not en tirely compoftd of honey. Evert tbo Srfat vear of man ied life ii not always the bappfest, though it ought always to be very happy. Living together Lnpjt y U au arc which the mutt stfectioaato conple cannot ordinarily learn-ia a year Eci ha3 to mako some unpleaiant discoveries and to overcome some fixed inclinations; True happiness begins . when these discoveries have been made; and each is tncroughly resolved to make the other as happy as possible focall time. ; -' Marriage is sometimes raid to be the door that leads deluded mortals back to earth t bnt this need not and cqghtJjDOtJbaJLhO case. Certainly love- may. end with the honeymoon If people ; marry to gratify a "guniwder passion, or for theeakre of mere outward beauty, which Is like a glass soon broke ' Of course the enthusiastic, tempestuous love of courting days will hot aa a rale survive marriage; A mar 1 ied conple soon get to feel to waids each other very much a two chains at college, or two partner in a business who arcr at the same time old and well tried friends. , Young married people often think that those who have been in the holy state of matrimony twenty or thirty years longer than themeelvefl are very prosy, nnromantic, aod by no means perfect examples of what married people ought to be; . i - "'' Soiilliern Yellor I'Jne. The supply of this timberays the New York Tribune, seems to bo exhaodtless. A large fleet of schooners and other craft is de voted exclusively to Us trans portation from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia and Florida. The latter State ii renowned far (he long boards that are 'cut from 1(8 trees. Georgia owns the stand ard of qualify, bat any untapped stock rates high; Trees from which the pitch has been partly removed in the nlann fact ore of tnrpintlue, tarn out lighter wood bnt such cuttings have not the wearing merit of sawioga from virgin trees. Since the war, owing to better railroad facilities larger tracts of new forests have been opened to cemmerce, Isas rope, especially Bag" and, is a large boyer of this wood. Iif excellence in railroad work, on account of its toughness and comparative lightness, is become ing recogn:xed abroad as well asr in this country. ?
The Selma News (Selma, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1885, edition 1
1
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