Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEBSTER'S WEEKLY By J NO. R, WEBSTER, Editor and Proprixtor. OUr ONE DOLLAIt A YEAR Advertising Kte Farnllei on Application REIDSVILLE, N. O., APR. 11, 180." . THE BOOMIN SILVER. Under the above caption the Danville Register ot the 7th inst. says . ' ' ... . We have beard much oflste of the rle in the price of stiver which, like all other products of this country, la berln nlngtofeel the good effects of ' im proved business and has gone up a few points. The extreme free silverltes are making a great hurrah over Vm , iact anu wouio-ieau one 10 suppose that silver has suddenly rushed up to a parity with gold at its coinage raito, and that the experiment of uncondi - tional free coinage can now be under' The Atlanta Journal bringb out some , facts in this connection which the fr,e . 1 11 ,1 1. nupprirPH H'Cm'ui iisvh ignored, il says: "At the beginning of 1893 silver wa worth 84 cents an ounce. -From that time on it declined steadily until on the ICth'of March, 1891, it reached 5tJ .cents Its lowest point. But the rise of silver remained in that immedfatnelghborbood nearly year and on the 16 of last January was quoted at 59 j. A month later it had made. a maguificent advance to 59; A I. . . . . . I. .. . ft I . I. M n . rln n t . . t . f; duvut 1 im t lime luc icnii iieciii its price that we bear so much about, set In. And what has it Amounted to ? Silver U now worth about 64 cents an ounce. In more than a year silver has advanced 4 cents an ounce and our silver dollar which contains only 45 cents worth of silver a year ago, ,now revels in an intrinsic value of 49 cents. This Is the dollar which the silver mononiecalllsts would make the stand ard of our currency and which they would .force everybody to accept for . 100 cents of honest debts or honest work. The recent rise in silver has probably been caused bv the prospect that China would be permitted to pay in silver'the big war indemnity which Japan will exact f rem her. ft-lt- - ft t II n 1 xue program 01 tuc ouvcr luuuuujcun- lit' 11 I 1- k,.'M.ln.t.)PAn nn Jits couiu nave uewn uuuei iai.cn o aafaltr uril-h oilvor at fiOl OAntR An OlinPft as It could now that silver Is selling at ' 94 cents. Register, will have to try again, for its explanation doesn't explain. The Atlanta ymrnml from which it quotes, unconsciously admits" itself out of court when it attempts to ac- :rnnnt fnr tr. Vise in silver bv the prospective demand f China for j silver to pay her war indemnity. aayjjr iitviv w silver question, and a child can un derstand it, and it is simply this : that the law of supply and demand governs the value of both silver and gold as well as all other articles of commerce. That js all there is in it Yet the Journal aht same breath accounts for the rise in sil ver by. the probable demand of Chi na for more silver and then insists that our Government could not raise the value of silver ! This . is a fair specimen of the gold standard ar gument.; : . Prior to 1873 the demand for sil ver came from two sources, viz., for money and for use in the' aits. UJKnn ifa . mnnAir fiinln ix a Yip. I value, ine same wouia oe true 01 I gold if treated that way.. The iad- ' Intr anthrrifi av that 5f troM was , mi " t t 1- aemoneuzec, ; me present suppiy would be sufficient for the'aits for - . . , . - t 60 years. The simplest mind ean . .!-.. ?. ' 1 IJ' f.11 1 . see mat us vaiue wouia iaii at least one-half. 1 na Amt noto 'ci up rnnire "aisnonest money, etc r ao not meet the case". Our people'are, not cranks, neither do they want dis honest money. What is needed is not more substitutes for money, but money itself, which needs no redeem er, uold being the standard, prices v...!. . iAvk. uo... Tlx rn.. dation must be broadened, and the only way it can be done is by the gold and silver coinage of the Con stitution, often mint in hnth mt- als. : " . The following from the Atlanta T. : .a: - . 1 . ," cc a r ' WHUUWUn 9UUW9 IWkU II1C ClICCl OI silver upon the pf ice of cotton is .not imaginary : ' We have received a letter froin a . u V.. it .1 a - - . 1 auuscnoer in soutn ueorgta wno sayg that a friend of Congressman Turner told him that the price of silver h&d no more t do with the price of cottow titan ' authority, for the sutementi and ntoSet j With the- following: "'Now, I am a close, reader of The Constitution and I blieve the price ct silver ba mnoti to do with the price ot cotton and' oth;r commodities. Am I right?". We take pleasure in answering the aoove inquiry, anu wm try to do -o in yery plain way: The prion ot sitver Wis quoted yesterday at 67 tents an j ounce. It has been as low as 55 cents an ounce, and It i a "remarkable fact that when It wai quoted at it lowest. fLjure, cotton, whet, pig lrpn, and srnch like, commodities weie , at the low. est price ever known in this ;muryC we ail Know that since tsilvr hi).. yaaced to 67$ cents an ounce the price , of cotton baa enhanced nearly cent pound, . and wheat and pig iron have gone up la proportioV. ? This ought to satisfy teaso'iVt m. that the price of silver lm- oint-tlnr:g todo with the price of these coiuinomli-, 'ties.1 But let us se futher. Aiomice ot silver today will buy as muub cott4n. as much wheat, as much fljur. as muoh pig Iton, as much sugar, or any! other pruuuer. 01 me American oll as u would buy In 1873. There can be n. dni'ubt of una lact. The sliver mh er with his ounoe of silver can buy all these pro ducts for the 6arutJ amount of i-ilver as he could prior to 1S73. but the man who make , the-e products canno'. take th silver and nave It coined as he once conlddo. ' W are; flippantly told by men whi are paid, by offlse or ortherwUe; to talk o. thar. the silver" wine' will iret ft11 AW... U. ft3 ft. I . ft -.11 mo ucucuu u we ope 1 tne mines to sUver coinage. Suppose the cotton man should sell his co:ton for sllvar ullioa and carry It to the government uhuih xor coinage into, silver dollars With which to pay his debts, and meet bis other expenses. Uc would receive about 12 cents a pound for his cotton, and so ou with all of our staple Ameri can product. Now, this is an answer to a fallacy that no sensiblo man can defend. It is a fact so plain that there is no more sense in discussing It than there would be in discussing the result of putting ones linger in the lire it will burn, and that's all there is about it, The same able journal a few days before said on this point, and there is food for thought in it, too : It is very simple. The wheat and cotton grown in British India compete in the English markets with the wheat and cotton produced, in the United States. - The wheat and' cotton of Brit ish India is purchased with and moved out of that country 6y mean's of silver currency, it is only among the Brit ish residents in the seaport, towns of India that the purchasing power of the silver rupee has depreciated. Among the great mass ot the population of British India silver has pot depreciated in th slightest degree. ( A rupee will purchase as much now as it would when the market value of the metal was $1.31.. An ounce of silver would purcnase a bushel of wheat in that country in 1873 and it will purchase s buhel of wheat in that country new. An ounce of silver would purchase ten pounds of cotton In Biitish India in 173, and it will pui chase ten pounds of cotton in it.at cown'ry to day. The result of tiifs I that when the wheat and cotton g c werg of this coun fry erd their products abroad, u.ey ire compiled to take the equivalent 01 an ounce of silver for a butuit-1 of wi eat and for ten pounds of cotton. It has, therefore, been the policy of EnifKod to depreciate the commerc'al valu'i of silver. Why? In order togrt cMnaper wheat for the pauper workingmen, and cheap cotton for their manufactories. Bill Arp, the Georgia philoso; pher, also talks plantation sense in the following : Coin says that the value of all the property in the United States Is $25,000, 000,000. and the indebteelne. of the nation is $ 1 7,000,000,000, and he gives all the figures in detail. Well, if that's ao, we are busted and the appointment of a national receiver is in order. He says the railroads alons owe $5,000, 900,000 to Europe and the annual in terest is $840,000,000. payable in gold. He sajs that every kind of p. operty has been shrinking in value since the crime of 1S73 that old John Sherman was the author of. The crime of demonetizing silver by an act passed between mid night and day, when everybody was drunk or asleep and even Gen. Grant said he dident know that he bad sign" ed any such an act. It takes twice as much property now to pay a debt as it did live years ago, and as we all owe nearly as much as we don't owe, the country Is about bankrupt, and a few thousand millionairs will soon own the whoje concern. This i the picture be draws, and to read it and believe it makes a man feel like taking liis doable barrel shotgun and joining the army of bread winners. The masses of the people are In debt and while property shrinks, the debts swell and taxes in crease until thev are-a burden. The people realize this. Not lng ago I sold a piece of property for $800 that 1 refused $1,503 for three years ago. I was forced to sell to pay my debts and taxes. Some so-called statesman say that wheat and co'ton and other things have come down from overproduction or from cheaper methods of growing and harvesting. But Coin says how about wool that hafnot increased in quantity but has decreased GO per cent in price ? How about horses that have been selling An Colorado at $ j a head ? The f .ct is that (Join's book is either a dangerous fallacy or an alarmin; truth. Cleveland is not in it. nor the tarff, and neither will cut any figure in the next presidential election. The shibboleth will be "Give us bick the dollar of o,uf dad lies, and coin it free!" Bill Arp's experience is the expe rience of thousand and tens of thousands. The. shrinkage of val-. ues is going on relentlessly. It takes more and more cf the prod ucts of the farm to buy the dollar as the grinding process continues. It is a good thing for the creditor class, but it means rags and poverty for the millions on the other side. Brush away the intracies of the subjectand look at in the light of common sense and from the stand point of the millions who are forced to buy money with wheat, cotton, corn, etc., and the difficulty will disappear. Let the slogan be, "Give us back the dollar of our dad dies, and Coin it free !" THF SUPREME COURT'S DE CISION. An editorial on the assignment law last week was concluded with a statement that a case had been got ten before the Supreme Court and a decision would be handed down in a few days. The Court decided the matter Friday, holding that ob ligations made for a present consid eration do not.cbm'e within the pur view of the law, but that it applies to debts already contracted. The Court divided, Justices Avery and Clark dissenting on the ground that the case was not made up legally. As the law stands, no firm or per son can have preferred creditors in an assignment, nor can a farmer add last year's debts or the balance due on his last year's mortgage to his new mortgage if he desires to bor row money: He. is restricted to the presetit consideration. While it was a bad example set by the Court in deciding the matter as they did, contrary to the plain letter and spirit of the law. vet we are glad that the decision was favorable. A contrary decision would have worked untold hardship to our people. Cov, Carr's determination to fei -ret out the conspirators who secured the enactment ot this law by fraud and have the same wiped from the statute tjooks of the State in toto, is commendable. It is an outrage that the credit of pur people should be paralyzed for week by a law that was never passed, but was put through by dishonest clerks. Read the article on our first page headed "Hilenun in a Hole," which explains who changed the bill designed only to put an end to fraudulent assignments. Why was the clause excepting the farmers stricken out? Mr. J. C. L. Har ris, one of the leading Fusionists in the State, in a letter to th? Wash ington Post IastDecember, map ping out the legislation to be en acted by the Fusionists, gave this as one of the reforms that would come before the Legislature. We will quote . Another very impartant nvitter that will come be fare the Legislature will be a proposition to repeal the lien law whlch.-ls now allowed to be given by farmers on their unplanted cops to se (Aire money and agricultural supplies wherewith to make the crop of the cur rent year. . ( This system of mortgage renders the Mr. William Bobxrts, Bridgeport jr. F writea: "H I had not taken your Medi cine. I would not be here bow. The. doctors did me no rood, I was Just a men skele ton, coum cot eat, I would hare awful pain In my stomach pain In toy aide, bowels and cheat; soreness in my back and womb; was weak, nervous, and could not sleep. After I took your Favorite Prescrin- tion,' and ' Golden Med ical Discovery,' I com menced to improve. In two weeks could walk about the house could eat did not have any more pain in m v ilnm.ith 4 k a. Mrs. Roberts. awiy my morph.ne powders. When I first commenced taking the medicine It made me feel worse. I was hoarse, could not speak aloud for three days : as I got better my paina and bad feelings left me and I could sleep good ; my nerves got better. Before I took your medicine I kept my bed four months got worse all the while. I am now quite fleshy and can work all day." farmers extravagant, because they can go to their merchant at any time and get, anything they want becanse they have credit to the amount specified in the mortgage, and therefore they bur a great many articles which they could do without if they were paving cash for them. It makes them lazy in many instances, because they buy manipula ted guancs instead of making their own iertilizer on . their farms. It forces them to plant nearly all their land in cotton ir order to pay off their mort gages, because cotton is a cash article as soon as put on the market. A repeal of this Jaw would put) he farmers on a cash basis and would compel them to raise their meat, bread and fprage and their surplus land they would put in cotton. This would also decrease the cotton crop, and after the expiration of two years under the cash system their condition would be vastly improved over what It Is now and has been for several years. So while the little fellows are try ing to wiggle out of the matter, we find the proposition was not only heralded as a reform idea the pan acea for laziness and overproduc tionnearly three months before the clerks stamped it through : but during the session of the Legisla ture the Finance Committee of the House of Representatives boldly committed itself to that line ofpol icy. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111, writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kid ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at one. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instan relief. One trial will prove our state ment. Price only 50c. for large bottle At Purcell & Dudley's Dru? Store. Mr. A. J, Burton, the regular at torney for our Board of Commis sioners, has filed his opinion in wri ting with the Clerk of the Board that the Mayor is not entitled to any compensation outside of his sal ary of $350.00 as Mayor, and that the Commissioners themselves are not entitled to any pay for their ser vices. 'We have long been satisfied of the fact that our Charter admitted of ro other construction. The Supreme Court of the United States, by a majority vote, decided the income tax to be constitutional, except the income derived from re al estate and rent There was a tie vote upon some of the points con tested. Separate action will at ohce be taken to test the law in detail, especially the clause exempting in comes under $4,000, upon the ground that it is an unjust discrimi nation. The portion of the law nul lified will reduce the revenue at least one-half. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., was tola by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and . she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Egeers, 139 Florida Sr. San Francisco, suffered from a dread ful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything el-e hen bought one bottle of Dr. Ivng's New Discovery and in tvo weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which tese are sampler, that prove the' wonderful ef Scac of this medicine in Con hs'ai.d Colds. Free trial bottles a Purcell & Dudley's drug store. Regular s!z 50c and $100. JE8BY GOW8 FOR SALE. I have for sale 6 fresh. Jersey milch cows. S. W. FT. Smifh. Guilford College, X. C, March 28, '95. Notice. Notice is hereby given the public that George Whltseti. colored, hired to me for the yearl89t and that he has left my employ ment without cause. Everyone Is caution ed under the penalties of the law against ei ther hiring or harboring the said George WhltSett. C. W. WOOLLEN. Adelaide. N. C. April 11th. 1398. REMOVED TO NEW QUARTERS ! Opposite Citizens' Bank. HALDIN THE TAILOR, Has Jast Received the Latest Nov elties In Spring and Summer Goods. Cleaning and repairing maatly tni prom it 1 executed. JReldsvtlle, N. C . Aprll lO, 1895. P. D. Ouerrant, Thea. Hamlin. At t'y. Hamlin's Collecting Agency. Office 311 Main St.- - ' DANVILLE, VA. REFKRKXnm t Any business firm or hlnk In th. ..It-w we nave organized this agency forth purpose ordolng a general business of col lecting In tht city of Daivillo and Slsswhero . Wfl m aba a f .ft. - ... VUV. V.ftft. ft. - " i cuim-uog accounts for merchant-, and retail dealers. If claim, cannot be collected without prece-sof law we are prepared to collect In that way hat uuiiuuj. aii collec tions remitted as soon as collected. limply Beiiiemems maae with our local cas toners. Respectfully. April iSi1" "-n AO-CY. Administrators' Notice Having qaaliSedas Administrator of tte estate of alker rmilh deceased, all iei en indebted to said estate are notified to eomefot ward and make Immediate pameat and all peroos taring claims against said state are nereby notified to present them for payment on or before the 15th. . day of Aprs In or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reaoTery. N. C Deahaxo. Administrator of Walker HuUth Decease i. AprU!B4.lM. Rata S k -OFFER THIS WEEK- New French Wool Crepons 40 TO 46-INCH WIDE, At $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50;, New lines of Wool and Silk Belts, with held fast Slides, 10 to 50 cents. New lines of Belis and hold fast Slides, ioc, 15c to 35c. Special Cut Prices On China Wate. A large lot of Dishes and Bowls, usual price 15 to 20 cents ; this week they go at ioc. A large lot of Berry or Ice Cream Saucer?, usu al price $1 per doz.n; they go at 5c each. A new !ine; cf Mar seilles Counterpanes at $2 50 to $5. The best in the city for the money. LADIES' Black Sa;ine Skirts at 50c Fine Black Mo hair Skirts, $1.50 To $2.50. Big line of Muslin Underwear, well made. Prices the lowest. Our Advertisements Will always be found to be plain statements of PACTS, No big statements un sustained. RATHVON&CO. 322 Main Street, DANVILLE, - VA A WORD I hereby caution and warn all pait.es against using TOBACCO STICKS with wire at right angles to the stick, 110 matter how fastened. I cwn all parents on Toraccc Sticks of this character, and must protect my patents. 1'arms who wish to rnanufac 'uic Tor.acco Sticks for use in their section can arrange with ,m? to do so by paving a reasonab'e royalty on the same to the patentee. ; W. H. SNOW, nigh Point, 2J. C. I row manufacture the above Tobacco h i ndred. These wh- wish to buy in larger t his price. till p& a,zmkn, r.- Y t TOBACCO BASKETS fcr use by planters in gathering tobacco leaves lurnishe d $4 per dozen c. o d. Place your orders early to insuie prompt delivery. Address 5 !B!S! sS 1 - lf . High Fain t, A'. C. Apiil 3rd. 1895. W. , Grte:isbuio, N, C , April 11 , 1S95. FERTIL if MAMJFAC1URERS HIGH GRADE Ammoniated Fertilizer Acid Phosphates. Importers Kainite, Nitrate Soda .A.jj-J3 All- Kinds They guarantee all goods bearing their name, pure and free from shoddy materials. Being among the largest manufacturers of Ammoniated Guano in this country, they are prepared to name CLOSE PRICES.. Write for prices and testimonials. They ship goods from Durham and Wilmington, N. C.and Richmond and Portsmouth, Va.; consequently can ecure" low freight rates. We arp agents for the Durham Fertilizer Compinv and -are prepared to sell their celebrated goods at the very 1'oweet po.s sible price. Why risk the loss of a croo of tobacco by the use of an inferior guano when you can get of us a strictly fir t-c lass ar ticle at a price which cannot fail to, please you. Be sure to see us before buying. Truly your friends, etc.,- J. Y. STOKES, F CAUTION! Sticks for j ale. and effer the same at $4 per quantities can have a liberal discount from ' DOLLARS AD SENSE - Are the two things trost needed when purchasing a suit of clothes. However, let us 5av right here that if you want to save Dollars and Cents You can do so by purchasing of us. Ou- immense spring stock is All 1895's Goods. We can convince you that our prices' are right, if you know anything about the quality of goods. In conclusion let us remind you that OTJH CLOTHING THE VERY BEST As regards woikmanship, materia! and .style. Not the leadv-made clothing vou so tvtrv dav, but cloth ing which is made 10 fit your pocket-book Come ard we will do the reht. 'Want a nice Tie? NrVe have it. E. R. FISH BL ATE, THE Sl'KIX'-Tlft!If". FI It.MMI! It. R. RANKIN. Mange-. 1 and Dealers of Fertilizing Materials. Reidsville, N. C. J. S. JOHNSTON, Baffin, N. C. A FULL LIE OF J. T. Smith & Go's Furniture Store, WTUA Atnotioiein cur history, Si.ite o Nat'mral. ha Furniture, Ma!ress( - ( k.tls. etc , been sold at as ow prices as now. The quality, mind you .;' the p:iccs are av down to a pint not dreamed ot even a year ao. I,i (. SLAUGHTER OF PRICKs Vui rqn always find as standing in the 'R- i a i v tc ail housekeepers. We it whether thev jvant to bay or not. OS DELIVERY of - , s is our inflexible rule. . v e thank "N- p.r. : i- r their generous patronage in the pa?t. n,! w. merit.a conti. n-.iice .t . u favors by fair dealing and low prices t. :. "Jv' ' Respectfully, &c , Reidsvil.e, N. C. .Apnl 9th. 1S95. ' J- T. SSllti & f. WOOTTON & SPENGEB S'icccessor- to W. V. Wray, Meal, Flour, ('orn, Molasses, and Forage Generally a Specialty. "We are agents for W. S. Forbes' Meats and Sugars. Manufact'rs Agents for Dan Valley Mills FLOUR, MEAL, Ac. We arc prepaTd to furnish merclisi.ts at w) price. Give us your trtide and !hn keep your money at borne. ".nic a Respectfully, etc., f Reidsville, N, C.. Aptil 3, 1S95. THE LATEST AND GREATEST . A WITHERED ROSEFROM FATHER'S GRAVE. ivoias i .thm( nv 1.11. audisox. - RES PECTFl.7 LLY DEDICATED TO TIJEMK.M0J1V op .Hcn.ZEXJLONB5VANCE. ' ' Every one who loved 'Our ZEB'; should have a. copy of this touching ami 1 song. His picture which is "true to life," is on the front page, and that a ,H. ; "D!ifl1 the'price of the song, which is only 4octs. Sent post-paid upon receipt of i)rjcc s.c-r!i' ver or in two cent stamps. As-k your music dealer lor it, or write to ' STANDARD MUSIC COMPANY. Winston, N. C, Dec. 6'h, 1894. A New Broom Sweeps Clean. We beg to announce to our fiiends and the public generally that have rented for another year the P EDI mm anJtf" " Centra,,y ,0Cated'iS CnVen,ent a11 the factor Has the Gcod Will of All the Buyers Has all the latest conveniences for man and beast. The stalls w'aeoa L'd etc gf ahgep SlCePLD2 r0mS' CtC ' have been thorough! ;enov. ted, etc. 1 he Piedmont has two entrances, main and rear and We passing and shifting trains can be avoided mlTCe -?Tgey farmer,S aDd know what il is worth to raise tobac- SEIL AT TWO-THIRDS USUAL CHARG S. HEOWRTEr!?8 Vw Wnth,0r W'h0Ut l0baCC0' mike the Piedmont Sill 3 newiIlal-ybegladtos,eyou. The following 0U R FORC E r; T- h?z -p" ; j. s. waik.r, FloTr"a";Vy.Verk.M,Tan ""burn.A.ctione. r;.0. W. Terrj. Truly your friends, etc., Reidsville.N.C, Sept. 27.1F 94 ' WA LKBI & C r-r-XA f cnn.t. Versoon l , ! s.l ver prettier than silver and can be used l.en silver throw off its ZnZ o(7Z grtas" .W,L bf' to sprout, the tree- to bud a.,,1 nature to tiond Srcon" naturally falls in with the spirit of rejuvena- puts things i cheerful mn hU8C and ,erCe. h le " i,e Ui.h'.Kt kfiThT "MpgIe coat ofpaint inside- Wearc wdl ailroad ferS-!0 bC'l,he CenomicaI P-nt you can buy. Said a painter, TWtwha everv r,a.. 8 f "v" eual to a"V other three-coat work 1 em canacitv mnrphniu , K "thr:! estimate, made free of cost. ' ODELL GREENSBORO, X. C. PIEDMONT AND ML AIRY FERTILILERS. FARMERS, use the best if you wish to make fine, yellow tobacco. piedmont guano; These trrods are made of the hiffhr it emir mitfrlik it,,. t. ... . .. avlapted to growing fine, yellow tobacco. than any good soli m Virtjiaia or North ear Our ffienna fan r.lv unnn rwr (or the lasr 26 years We will be glad to a .. t . coming season. 1 ours irusy. v- r o- -j - - aJ my cuMomer orders promptly. 7. hew William A- IlOTikin. P'ai rail anH u. 1 have acceDtea the afenrv tor th ahnvr 1 I have a soecrkl ferti'izer for corn. T . , ----- - which h guaranteed to be as -good as it ajso nanuie -coai, , sair anu nay rjy me car, Good I.ticle Bakinf Powicri in - riu. ' ... . - j wv.. mB'iu.'niipr uic nitrn TTt t i . n 1 . . ,rnM oats, clover. Timothy, orchard grass seed and plantbed roa.n at a verv lo-.v price. ( all and fet a nacltae of the hest Kinru anH t , , -. new in the way of horse nd cattle food, also forpoaltry, which is said to be a v-rv fine egg producer. Money refunded if It li not as repiesenteJ. In order to make to xa to my new stock of of spring goods I haye made 4 f A Beep Cut on Br These goods must be sold. Ycu can always find at my store a full line of f ea't sweet groceries, Try a sack of Royal Star and Snowflake fUur. If you waat ti cheapest goods oa the market a call is solicited. Store undei VVatfs warehouse. Yours very truly, . -..-',. G- D- WILLIAMS. . Salesmen E. R. llajns, J. A. Ingram, W. S. BlackweH. porter, Prince lohiutoft - Reidsville, N. CM March36th, )895. SPECIAL MBEAl! front ranks. To see our mh k , vr especially invite everv one r. '. MNI v4sv-ae -r W - ftj- a-H-irfvFZTL 1 ' XOOTTON A SlT.XfER. SUCCESS IS THAT S 1 1 11 m SONGS, OP wa Paste Paint! u- v c guarantee it to have iOre 'ovtring -y paiia mad. a,.:. 7 C paiI,ls carjJi J il 'ilafia-aaaW'i imT99'-'- REHOUSE ARDWARE GO. It remains longer in the soil for f.-'-.r"- vp Carolina. And the demand is ir.cre r -- rjr .t - , H j . rt - ftrubaiiui W C J . ft, . ta."- have your orders fur what you rn; C. WAITE, Geceral Manager, BAltimorc M l .v.iaij.c K.nj.i ana am prepare ; :i &j goods were told for year W, this market Ur m 1. i ; J - aih . . rn - .mv uiiuic uuyui, h.u tu - .. .. s.v.tvtJ urc agency lor Untish Mil'.ii ever was. These goods ar- 8tnctlv can to al which enables vou to ret very low prirr.s. r.r t - ,. , . 'y Goods and Shoes.
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1895, edition 1
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