Newspapers / Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.) / May 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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vouxxry-,, I. B. WEBSTEB, Editor and Propt'r. Subscription One Dollar ft Tear INTO SO i t ) ' ; POMONA HILL v NURSERIES, I Pomona, N. C. Tj and one-half miles west of Green - horp, N, C. The main line of the R. &, D li K , passes ' through; the grounds and within 100 feet of the office and residence. Satem trains make, regular stops twice' daily ea:h way, I.- THOSE INTERESTED IN ' FRUIT OR FLOWERS S Are cordially invited to inspect our YOU CAN FIND tfver One MrlHon Fruit VTrees, - Vines, fJEvergTecns, Shade Tree, No(s, Roses, etc "fc fact, evcryttyng usually kept in a fir.t class Nursery. ; ! ' '. !.: Three Green Houses Ku'l of a great variety of Flowers arid Foliage Plants. " Tot Roses for Spring planting a specialty. . IJatalocue No. 1 of Fruit Trees, Vines an-1 Catalnciie No. 2. Green House Catalog an, furnished free to j applicants Correspondence soiicitd 1 i J. VAN LIN D LEY, frop'r. Pomona, N, C. SCHOULER'S RACKET jLSt , eceived a fine lot of Ge r Teckcs Kcaits "fcbi- h we are sefline: at 2oor 3 for 30 coc. ! Call and see them' SCHOULER'S RACKET i J. Cntlnir cnita a fft ia vrs awav under I1UJ ' ' i o f 1 j price Alio separate knee pants iram igcj up. SCHOULER'S RACKE T C-all and see-our immense line of Straw IMattjing away down in price and up in piality.''ut prioLS 4 t 20 yJi at off thepiice, " . . SCHOULER'S RACKET 1 " , ... p fitie worsted pant patterns, in stripe. , so lw ol imported goods. S-.75 a pattern,. , til nearly double. - SCHOULER'S RACKET 100 pairs I. -die's Oxford Ties, all sizes fcmlv 85 cents, worth fi 25.. SCHOULER'S RACKET i At in Linen Table Damask at a sacrifice, lies wide, only 49 cents. Only a lunitq J quantiiy. v , -. l -WINSTON, N. C' f 'RAILWAY COMPANY. JoHn C3-111, Eeceve.r I Condensed Schedule. 1 In iffect Dec ember 8th, 1895. OKTIl BOUND-No. 2, d t eavei Wilmington.. .:.,...,.... 7 25 am Arrive Fayeueville ....... ... Ji... .10 35 am Leave ;r ayetteviile. ..... .v ,10 55 am teaye FaytUvilce junctionvi.. ...10 57 am (.cave aulord..;.. ... .. Leave Climax. ... . . .-, . , Arrive Greensboro , Leave Greensboro. . . . . Leave Siokcsdaie. . . , Arrive aluut Gove.... Leave WaiiiutX'ove.... .12 19 pm . 2 25 pm . . 2 5o pm . 3 05 pm . 3 59 Pm '. 4 31 m . 4 30' pm . 517 pm V 45 P Leavej Kural Hall. . . . Arnvcl Mt. Airy....... OU I'll 110UND-NU. I, llaily, Mt. Airy 9 35 am iesue'uural liallv . .. ....... Anno alnut coVe. . ...... Leave WilnutCove. . . .' Le ivc Mokesdale ....... .. . , Ainve Greensboro. ........ Leave Greensboro . ......... .It 05 am 1 1 35 n -li. 45 am .12 12 pm .12 5b pm . 1 03 pm .j 1 32 pm .. 3 9 Pi" . 4 30 pm 14 33 pm . 4 45 Pm -17 55 fec-ve climax. Leave buiiiord Arrive 1- ayetteviile j unction . .nve t ay'ettevillo Leave r'avcllevrile . , v Utnington. fuKj ii iiuUNU No. 16, mixed. jV except Sunday. ..'...... . . . . . - Uaily leaVc Uarnseur . . , . 6 45 am ... . 8 35 am . . 9 20 am 9 35-- lo 50 am . . 11 50 am l.4x 1 huiax. . ' Amvc GrccnslK)To. . . iAave Leave Arrive Greensboro. . MokeadaleV., M adison . . . , tt r- OUtlIUOUND Ni.): umiU" Dai- ly except Sunday. Madisorft...' MokcsUale i i Greens boro. 12 25 pm .12a pm . 2 35 pm . 3 10 pm 3 55 pm 5 5 pm tjiecnsboio. . .luiax. . . . . Kauiacur. . . . NORTH lSOUNB'CONNEtniONS ' rak!trvilV with thf Atlantic Pnast 1 lor al. I'Oims Noitu and .Last, at tantora Ihi c Scatxiard Air Line, at Greensboro IJ'e f-OutJifrn kailuair I fmnanv. ai I vt amdt v.ove with the. Norfolk and Wes H. lor uuston- a.cm. ' j i . tUfin liOUND CONNECTIONS tt mur Love vith the Norfolk and tr K. K. i f J.oaaigLe and alt points i aua Vcsi-,r c:,ii., u ih .k- pSort: 17 ; .anay Company lor Kakich. l itl ilt - n . I - C1''11U ailt; ail IMlints nrth an -Kat f rjMkcwi-ic WUh the AllinnV I ma 1 ih. v-r a I Points s..,,tK Mov.. .i . . . wu.u. 111111 LUC . 1 K "'aij Air rk..i i f";.rtis Soutliand .outhe!r W. Jfi. KYLE, r RY, Mnera Uuager, - KeldrtVillft T .Itwk "Vrt ir.vi.fi,1 a laiuujf b return . B.ciiA.CiCK . v aatcuu m auraiai v k ave Lcivc Krru Leac. Leaxc jrfVrnve Thousands oi Women SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRAD FIELD'S REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Bj Arousing to Health; Action all her Organs. Tt raiiKen health to lioom, and Hon in rirrri tliroUfbOUt the lramCV, I o " . It Never Pails to Regulate ... 4 lf liRn hMn nnder treatment of leml'- . Intr KiiTnlcliirii! three yearn, without hPnetit. After uli.ir thre bottle of UUAIMKIJ'8; 'i-i:m a 1. 1. ltj.rjt,A'l'OIt uliecaiidolier own; 'cooklnif.ruiii'ii't' nnt wMinnit." . : UCIDFIIXD ItrOlLATOU CO., Atlanta, Ga.J Sold by ilruffUU at SI. 00 per bottle. FILL THE BILL... Finish Perfect. Material Durable. Patterns Tasty. Price U Right. Inside and Out You Can't Find A Flaw In Noell Bros' FOR SALE BY NEW YORK RACKET. RUBEN, The Artistic Tailor, has just received his Spring and Sam . mer stock, the largest and finest assort ment of Imported Woolens and the very latest novelties ever seen lo Greensboro. I kindly invite the public to call and examine ray goods . before placing their orders elsewhere. I guar antee a perfect tit and first-clas? work manship only. Alss Cleaning, Repairing and Dying done at short notice. Truly yours, IL L. RUBEN. S. E. Gor Bow. Greensboro,' N. C W. B. BEACH AM DBALER IN m -AND- BUILDING MATERIAL. Pcai.es.St. , BEIDSVILLE.N.C REMOVED To Crawford Building. Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness and Saddeby. LargestStock ia Piedmont Sec tion to select from. M Orders Prosptlj AUi 13 We will give you satisfaction in Prices also in ware. "Way Doyrn Low," FOR CASH. Repairing frcmpCy Attended To. Come to see mt J. W. SH1PLT. Crawford Building. 4th. St. cea Piedmont Warehouse. , Wnston 1M . C. Railway Co. (FIEDMONT AIR LINE) FIRST AND SECOND DIVISIONS. IN EFFECT APR. 19, 189G. . ' . This Condensed Schedule Is published &8 information and is subject to Chang without notice to the public. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Richmond I v RiiTkovlllo tair.T. No. 11 9 00 an 3 ii am 5 5- am 6 40 am 7 S7 am 8 35 am 10 SO pm HOOun S 05 vm NS5. 11 55 pm 8 &) im 9 ii "pm US pia 1 40 poa II pm 10 40 pm 1 00 pm lto am & SO am. No. 37. Lt Keysvlll Ar DaoTllls A.r ReldavUle Lt Orerirxro: Lt Salsbury At Cbarlotta I 60 am iS am 7 .05 am IT am Uim 11 31 am Ui8pm acspm Ar Spartanburg- 4 40 p m a AUant (C. T 8 SO pm NORTHBOUND. Daily. . No f sou ar 3s LTAtlanU Lt Charlotte ArBallabary Lt breenaboro 7 50am 11 lSpai a n 6 40 pm U pm 4 pm 10 pm 14 to pm im 8 12 pm U i pm M W t-m 10 3s pm IS i pur li 80 atu I SO pna 11 00 ai'a 3 OS am 4 0ipm S l am 4 44 am - CO am 40 am I Ar ReidavUto 1AfDauTlUa r it i iA ArBurk.TlU At Richmond No. - VO.I. Kol LTQiwensboro 8 W am 13 L5 pm ItOpm ar Wlnaion 10 W am. tl M V 8 W pm Lt Winston fl W am 10 30 am 830 pm Ar Qrwnsboro 8K)aaa 114- 1 10 p m "Daily, f Dally except. inday. :-, Sleeping car serf ice oo oia ltos For further Inform atioa apply to ny of the company' ticket agents or yjf.ii. qeu-em, o. U. . t 2i68pants "MOTHER HASHAD HERDAT If mother would listen to me. dears, She would freshen that g-owu. She would nometlmes take an boar's ret An i sometimes a trio to town. And It shODld't be all for the children. 1 he f an bdi cbeet and play; With the p.tieut droop. In the tired mouth. And th? " Mother has had her day " True, mother has hal her dys de h, When you were her babes three. And Hhe st;pied about the tartu and tha housw As busy ss ever a bee. When shero:fce1 youall to sleep dears, Ari'i s-M.t yoir all to school. And wore herself out and did yrithont, Aud lived by the golden rale. And so your tarn has come dean. Her hair is growing white. And her eyes are gaining the far away look 1 hat peers byood the bight. One of thee days in the morn'ri? Mother wHI not be here; 8he will fade away in siletise. The mother so true aud der. I Than what will, you di ia the daylight. Arid what ill thegl4 uludi u; And father, tired, lonesome, then. Fray what will you do for him? If you want to keep your motber. Vou must make her rest to dy: Must give her a share iu the frolic. And draw Ler Into the pUj. i And if mother would listen to me, deara, the'd bay her a gown of silk. With buttons of royal velvet.' And ruffles as white as milk. And she'd let yoa do the trotting. While she sat still in her chair. That mother should have it hard all through It strikes me lsil't fair. Margirtt H. Songster PRESIDENT WHITSITT HOLDS THAT ROGER WILLIAMS WAS Nir BAPllZED BY 1MMEKSIOM. Richmond Dispatch. The Baptists of Virginia, in common with those of other pares of the courv try, are greatly; interested ia the dis cussion iiqw going on in the religious press over the question of whether or uoj Roger Williams was baptized by immersion, and whether this mode was universally practiced amoni; Baptists in KDglaud priqr to the administratioa of this ordinance In Providence ia March, 1639. ' j The discussion grows out of an ar ticle written ty Dr. William Heth Whitsett, the distinguished president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, far Johnson's new Univer sal Cyclopaedia, in which Dr. Whltsitt, referring to the baptism of Williams in Providence in 1039 byEzekielHolli man, a pious arid gifted layman, says: 'The ceremohy wai most likely per formed by sprirjikling. The Baptist of England had nbc yet adopted immer sion, and there $s no reason which ren ders it probably that Williams was ia advance of then in that respect." This sort of statement from a learned man, who has for years been teaching Church history Sn a great Raptist sem inary, and who succeeded the lamented Dr. John A.Iiroadus at the head of that institution, naturally started the or thodoxy of tnariy Biptist laymen and divines. To heai any intimation from such a source tnatimmer5ion had not since a very early day been a distin guishing? practice among all Baptists. surprised them, and has started a live- ly discussion. Ills POSITION ATTACKED-. I ' The first attack on Dr.Whitsltt came from Dr. II. M Kiog, pastor ol the First church, Providence, R . I., who made his assault in the N.. Y. Exai&h ner. This was followed by a stitMi'g criticism of Professor Wbitsitt's- posW tion, publisheu by Rev. Dr.J.II. Spen cer, the venerable Baptisi historian, la the We.-tern Recorder. Since thea many writers have taken up. the sub ject, and added tp the criticisms of Dr. Whitsitt. Dr. king, in oenying the Louisville professor's Btaiement, offer ed in part the ancient records and le gends of his hisioric churchy the oldest Baptist church in America. Dr. Spencer's attack was a very strong one. He was urged not to pub nsn it, out would only consent to slignt modifications. He says: "I knew personally all the early pro lessors in that noble institution, and not less favorably do I know most of the present faculty.5 In my heart I have honored them all. They have been great among tha picked men of tLe denomination, and in general their uncompromising orthodoxy has chal lenged the admiration not only of the great brotherhood, but of all reputed orthodox sects. In the lew instances where there has been supposed heter odoxy among some of them, it has been attributed to our common heritage of human imperfection, and not to say unhallowed motives. To none of these great and godly merf has my heart turned more warmly than to Dr. whit sitt, and it now gives me exquisite paia to be impelled by a sense of obligation to a cause that is'dearer to me than moral life, to call attentiou to some of his utterances that appear to me de trimental to thejeauie. May it give him less pain to rpad my feeble' criti- cisms tha a it does me to write them. i - FALSE HISTORICAL POSITIONS. After mentioning ia detail the al leged false historical positions held by Dr. Whitsitt. Dr. SpeucW sums them Seems , as if con sumption always picVs out the bright est and best. Maybe it isn't so. Maybe it seems so because consumption is the most frequent of all diseases. Consump tion kills more peo ple than wars or Cholera or Yellow- Fever. Fully one-sixth of all the death3 that occur in the world are caused by consumption. And consumption can be cuted. Doctors used to say that it was incurable, but the doctors were merely mistaken. I It would be strange if medical science did not make some progress. Many things- were once considered impossible. The ocean steamer, the locomotive, the telegraph and telephone, the phonograph, the electric .liRht-j-all these were ooce im possible, and oncelit was impossible to cure consumption. That was- before the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Taken according to directions, this standard remedy will cure jS per cent, of all cases of consumption. Consumption is a disease of the blood. It used to be considered a dis ease by itself. It is not. It is caused and fostered by impurity in .the blood. Purify the blood and restore the healthy action to the various organs of the body and con sumption will be cured. It is by weakness and loss of vitality in the blood. It is cured bv ouritv and richness of the blood surely. certainly cured. Those who have consump tion or any lingering bronchial, throat or lung- disease, and those who are on the road to them, have a positive remedy at hand. Any conditidn of the body that indicate weakness, any indication of impurity in the blood, should be attended to at once. Loss of appetite, loss iof flesh, loss of vitality. nervousness, weakness and unnatural wear iness, are indications that the body is run ning down. Dr. I Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the appetite good, the di gestion strong. It builds up solid, healthy fiesh and vigorous strength. Thousands of people have testified that it has really saved their lives. Some of these testimonials, together with hundreds of things that ev erybody ought tp know about health and sickness and medicine, have been embod ied in Dr. Pierce's "Common Sense Med ical Adviser. This 1008 page medical work, profusely tilnstrated, will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamp to cover cost of mailing only. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Highest of aH in Leavening up as follows: The Bum of the teachings set forth in the above quotations U that: First Roger Williams,- founder of the first Baptise church ia America, was sprinkled not immersed for its mem bership. I Second -At tho time 1C39J the Bap tists of England bad not adopted im mersion. Third Edward (Barber wrote the initial treatise in favor of imsersibn In 1641. . J Fourth Mark Lucar reorganized the Second Baptist church ia America, at Newport, R, I., immersing its members in 1G44. Fifth This same obscure -lark La car private me nber became the founder of immersion ia America., These views are directly contrary to those of tne Southern Baptist, who own and support the seminary la which they are taught; lor Dr. wtmsitt is too conscientious to teach through a cyclo- paedia a doctrine different from that he teaches in the dlassroom. Profes sor Whitsitt's-errors are hot so vital as were those of Professor Toy, but, .ac cording to the views of his constituency, the teachings of the former are Just as heretical in his department as were those of the latter la bis. PRESIDENT WE ITSITT'S REPLY. Dr. Whitsitt, in ft reply to Dr- Spen cer, printed ia the New York ExamU ner, savs: ! "During the autumn of 1877, shortly after I had been put ia charge of the School of church History at the Bo 1 th em Baptist Theological Seminary, ia preparing my lectures on Baptist His tory, I madethe discovery that, prkr to the year 1641, our Baptist people in Eng and were in the practice of sprinkling and pouring for baptism. I kept it to myself Until the year 1S50, When I bad the happiness to spend my summer vacation at the British Mu seum. There 1 assured myself, largely by researches among King George's pamphlets, that toy discovery- was genuine, established It by many irre fragable proofs from contemporary documents. j "Upon tay return to New York, ia September, 1883, 1 felt so sure of my ground that I made known my discov ery ia the columns lof the Independent. It was received with much disapproval, and sneers from many quarters. Z on's Advocate, of Portland, Sfr. and the Standard, Of Chicago, will be found upon consulting tneir files, to have given special attention to the subject. Among others I was also engaged with Rev. Henry Martyn Dexter, D. D., whom I criticised, because he had re cently asserted in the Congregationalist that Roger Williams was immersed by Ezekiel liolliman, land pointed out to .him that lt was entirely probable that Mr. Wihiams had been sBnnkled by Uoliiman. Apparently Dr. Dexter was interested by my explanation and proofs , for he shortly found his way to the British Museum, where he aiso convinced himself that my view' was correct and my citations authentic. As a fruit of these researches lie issued, near the close of 1881, more than a twelve-month after my discovery had been declared in the Independent, the well-known volume, entitled, 'John Smith, the Se Biptist,' whreia he adopted my thesis,defended it by many citations, and entirely ignored my dis covery as set forth in the Independent. SUSTAINED AY AUTHORITY. 'My discovery was not only embract ed by such au eminent authority as Dr. Dexton, but it has likewise been ac cepted by Baptist historians of note, who have written for the public since it was made known. In bis 'H'.story of the Baptist Churcbs ia the United States,' Dr. Newman says of the bap tism of John Smyth: 'It is almost cer tain that the rite was administered by affusion and not by immersion.' The same is conceded j of Spillsbury'g church, organized in London on the 12th of September, 133 History, p.80J. It is granted, be says, that 'contem porary testimony is unanimous in favor of the view that immersion was practice ed by Roger Williams,' but Dr. New-., man shows admirable discretion Jin omitting to cite the passages. - "In an article that may be feeen in the Southern j Baptist Convention Teacher for tae current month of April, Professor H. C. Vedder adds his eaii nent authority to tne view maintained by me. lie says: 'Baptists did not al j ways practice Immersion exclusively. both.tne Anabaptists of the Contiacnt and the early English Baptists practic ed sprinkling and pouring for a time as well as immersion. Gradually they came to believe that the only baptism the New Testament knows is immer sion. Thus it will be seen that the three most eminent masters of Baptist history in our century accept my diso covery. la fact, It has now become a universal possession among scholars a commonplace in this department. 1 feel well repaid for the many reproaches I have endured for making and main tain log this discovery.'' In conclusion. Dr. Whitsitt declares: "I do not claim tp be Infallible, and yet in other instances' where I have opened a new way. I have found reco gnition' and approval by the foremost authorities of our times. 1 have hopes that these will all stand with me on this ground likewise. Years may elapse before that result shall be de clared, but I am accustomed to wait," Dr. Whitsitt haa been Professor of Church llhtory in the seminary for many years; is one of the mast devout sod scholarly men of ; tbe denomina tion, and is beloved almost idolized, indeed by the great host of seminary students, scattered far and wide. lie is a painstaking, conscientious, and laborious student. THE SAFEST PLACE. General Lee used toi tell a itory a bout a darkey that served in tbe war. It teems that during the heat 61 tbe battle the General and his attendants were posted oa a small knoll watching the course ot tha action. Tney desert ed a colored toldier ( racing toward them, leaping over obstacles ia his path, his face blanched with fear. Lie rushed up and fell headlong oa the ground in front of Lee, crying, "Oa, mass, General, let me stay here." Lee sa at once that the man was almost frightened to death, and useless as a soldier. It disgusted him some what, but hi curioiity was aroujed, andbeaskei: j ; it i'Did you come here to get oat o! tbe way ot the ballets?" : "Yes, mtss; where de general 1 am Li de safest pltCJ oa the field.' ----------- I I V. " ' i Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report - tgZ02SZ II VVllV VWI1 BSOLDTEILV PURE ' HIGH TRIBUTE TO GOV. HOLT. Henderson Gold Leaf. At the recent meeting of the Repub lican coutjty couyentk a- in Alamance a high tribute was paid to the raemorj of the latd Ex-Gow Thomas M. iioli when th following resolutions wen unanimously adopted by a rising Vote Wiieo It is recalled that Gov. Holt wa. a staunch Democrat and al way -s defeat log t.be Republicans whenever he rai against them, this action is all the" iuor noteworthy. But it wa to the worn of the mn the. useful cifzen, loya friend, kihdly neighbor and ChristU' gentleman that they paid tribute, am in l.oooriag him, those who voted foi the resolutions honored themselves: In the presence of the angel of death all differejrcei are hushed. We scattei lovely anil beautiful ti mers over the last resting place of the dead. Memorj recalls every good and noble trait ol our friends who have preceded a across the dark waters. We cheris! the recollection of good deeds accam plished bjv those who have been dear tt us in lifej and we poiar, to the lives of those who have embellished the page of history, either in the forum or the field, as bright examples for the emula tion of fijture generations. In the (recent death of ex-Gov, Thue M. Holt, lour county has been bereft ol its moil distinguished citizen aud our State ha; lost a faithful public servant, whose illustrious deeds in the arena of statesmanship, will continue to grow brighter ind" brighter as the years come and go. No tribute that we could paj to the m ;mory of Uov. Holt would be worthy of the occisioa. His distin guished services to his county aud State, his many kind deeds toward his neighbors and friends, his thoughtful nes3, and consideration for , the welfare of i-.is emolnyees and those dependent upon tiiii, and his child-like faith and relimce in the promises of the Saviour render it impossible that the name of Gov, Holt shalt eyer be forgotten. Mis name and bis fame are now tne heritage of his ccu'ntry and loving hearts will ever keep him in kindly remembrauce. Therefore . Resolvd, by the Republicm party oh Alamance county, in convention as sembled at Graham, N. Cv this lS:n day of April, 1890, that in the death ot Gov, Holit, our county has lost a cttizio who coram inded aud deserved tho ad miration and e3tee.ii of all, the com muaity t kind friend and neighbor, the working people one of their truest friends, and the State an illustrious statesman and unselfish patriot. We extend to the sorely stricken family our heart-felt sympathies in this'hour of their bereavement and we humbly implore jfor them the guidance aud protection of Almighty God, Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions, attested by the chairman of this convention, be sent to the family of Gov. Holt and that the county pa pers be requested to publish the same. "Let parents not live for their child ren, but with them," The mother should allow no false modesty to stand in the way-of her daughter's "know ledge ot herself, of her possibilities, of her perils. For over thirty years Dr Pifrce has used his ''favorite Prescrip tion" as a strenihener, a purifi-ir, a regulator. It works directly upon the delicate, distinctly feminine organs, in a natural, eoothing way. It. searches out the weak spots and build them up. A woman who would understand her self should send 21 cents to the World's Ldtpensary, Buffalo, N, Y., for Dr. Pierce's Medical Adv'uer, a book of 1008 pages. - COL. NORTH'S CAREER. HOW HE MADE HI3 MILLIONS AND SOME OF THE USES HE MADE OF IT. The Washing Post of Wednesday says. :" j Colonel Norti was one of the pecu liar products of the century, a mm who. coming from the lowest stratum of society, achieved notoriety as the concomitant of a great fortune. Just what part pf England gave him birth i? a my&tery.j bu: as he always speke with a stroug Yorkshire twang, he was pro baoly ot Yorkshire brth. When a lad j of fifteen he went to sea on an old time Blackball! Liner," a famous line ol gwifc. clippers equal almost to the re nowned "Biltimore Clippers' of 1S40. 55. I His fortune was the dutcocw of a lucky accident. JNorth met in tvru. South America, an Lngiisaman wno was hopelessly ill. Ait he wanted was to get back home, where he might be laid to re3t (where bis father sleep. Ever a kindly man, the English jailor saw that nia fellow Brition was sent home, and furnished-with money enough to maintain him the few nxwulu he bad to live. In retnra for this- the stranger confided to North the ecre6 of a migh ty deposit of rtJirate- iaTferu, that made for It? lucky possessor one of the greatest fortunes eve'r gained ia a sin gle life-tirne t any Knglishman ot this centafy. Commercial feriil.zerB were just thon coming into use to re vivity the liatids tho-e in grass parti cularly tuat had aimost been exhaut ed bv centuries of cultivation. trat vnaqarvv 13 one ot tne coaoer- clal romauees of the nineteenth ce tury. la thiirty yeirs the weak eoneera ere w into i a vase compuy, paying annually as much as tj per cent, tuvi dends. Itlmade for North .l2,OOd,0OJ sierlin?. ivith wealth there came the usual ambkloc of the Britist preleia- riat, a desire tor high social distinction. But though be had money, be did not possess the abUity to acq tire the ways and manners ot tae social ran 11 which he aDiredv Colonel 'North won the favor ol the Prince ot Wales by a bold coup. His Royal Highness owing to a somewhat inordinate! fondness tor the pleasures of tne wofld, was "behind"" about 50,- 000 Dounds. The accommodating sous of Sneen, who had seen a good deal of Wales Drbmises to pay. fWtly refused to "do another bill" for tbe Prinee un til hi had arranged certain arrearages long over-due. - As the Prince's finan cial extremity ws the talk of the clubs and ofHbe town, it soontbeeame Known to North. He boldly wrote a note to the Prince, saing that he would be raA to aakist him. and ailtet! lor as IntervleWji whica waj granted. Worth eame to the meeting with a large travelling bag la hU baad. "Howmacndo yoa. need?' was the millionaires queitioa. "About one hundred thousand ounds." answered Wales. Parliament ad refused to make an additional grant b';m, and the b ir to .KagUnd's urone wa ia a bad fix. ,'T have here," said : "forth, unlocking us bag, '. W.OOO .pounl tl,0OJ,O0" iu fngtUh tto uaud pojnd notes. Yon an have as much ot It as you want; U of it, if you wish." ' Bit aboit repayrnent? gasped the t'rinc-i. It wis the Count of Mjnte Jhrito cnie to life. "Pay when yoJ," said the other, "I vdl never press yoa." ' Nor did he. Wales toia well, Jjs; iow much no' one outside if the two ver koew, and neither ever told. It took all Wales tact to "cirry" orth, but he did It in a wsy. The tewards ot the derby refused to have Vorth as a member. Wales caused tiin to be elected. Tne Duke,ot Eiinv jurgh swooned wheu North appeared vt a luncheon given by the Prines of Vales, attired In an impossible suit. Vellow pltnh vest, a 6hirt ot yellow round, inter-:persed with raankeys' leads, this being his idea ot the correct uumui au r.juju gentleman tor a uncheou with royalty. Wales had hi. protege made colonel of a Norfolk yol-tuteem-gimeut. The drill the nitrate nan, like thnjate Jade Lamar, never nul4 learn. But he gave his command 0,003 pouad-s to errctan armory one )f the haodiumest in the shirts. Tnou'h a terror socially, lika 'cVpire Vbingdja, who died a year or twd', .r 1. .'.-.i i .. urtu wm cxcepuon-uiy j snrewa . :n noney m itLers and did n r. becomVr he prey of the noble dead beats. Haw nuch he give awy to tuiueeunious ord will never ba known. Wales hi. vded to the tune f three millions, North's son and heir is a captain in the CiOgusu army, a quiet, eensiDle young tellow, with hu fathers clear busine. lead and none of the she's- inextln uishable vulgarity. The Prince t:f "Vales will probably be a tuadsouis beKeliciary by North's death. DID-YOU EVER Try Electric Bitters as a remedy fr vour troubles? If not, get a bottle nc v and get relief. Thi medicine, has been found to be peculiarly adapted to hi-r relief and cure of all Female Com $lamts, exerting a wonderful direct i i lluence in giving strength and tone 1 -theorgans.' If you have loss of App ; tite, Constipation, Ileadacue, Fainxii j Spells, or we Nervous, Sleepless, Ex citable, Melancholy or troubled wita D zzy Spells. Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health, and strength are guaranteed bv its use. Large bottles' only fifty cents a, Pur cjll & Dudley's Drug Store.. THE SILVEtf A R G U M E NT CLINCHED. News and Observer. The following article f roin the Home Market Builetin, published at B iston, is the best argument f .t tbe free coin age of silver, witho it being intended as such tnat has appeared. Tne argu ment of the silver men that the in crease in the value of the gold dollars has decreased the price of commodities is admitted In the statement, that if the increase in the producciort of gold con-, tinues, it will "very soou raise the price of commodities, lb same as would the remonetization vt silver." Every reader should cat this out, and read it to any friend who says he does not be-1 lieve that the dethronement of silver I has increased the value of gold and de- j creased the price of all products, The I - BUAenewS method of extracting gold from other metals and the rock and sand in which it is found, known as the "chnieeafc nrrw-.Pm U mnkim- many mines profitable which formerly could not be worked, aud experts thiute it will increase the world's production of gold this year by at least o0 per cent. 1 ne high price and great demand for gold, owing to 'the dethionemerit ef silver as standard money and to t feu progress of industry, had already stiai- ulated gold turning and during the last two years the increased out puttha oeen large, though not larze enough to noticeably decrease tbe priue. Triia lew process bids fair to swell the pro- duct ol our own mine3 to $73,OfX),Oi)0 a. year and probably to a higher figure. Ihis will, if continued, very soows raise tha prices of commodities, tie datne as would the remooetizition ar,, sllv,er and while it may not settle Sht silyer question ii may give it a kw form. Stranger ching-i nave happened! than to see the wueat growers of tfce wet iusioting upi u the pild' staixJan as the only honest, .m-.ev. -whilt th- bicikers and 'credtso'rs ot '-Lo' dot will be wonderiag wla . they .au do u p e venttlie gre it deprecatio i of goid ana therefore of di!ti.s. niE AMERIC AN TOBACCO- COM I'AXY CI1AKGEU WIl'iL CON' o 1TB AC Y. New York, May 7. The graiid judy has found indictments against. James B. Duke and nine directors, of the American Tobacco company, charging them with ''conducting a monopoly in the paper cigarette trade." The directors ot the American lo-. bacco company indicted VLrith. Presi dent James B. Duke were; William Butler, VVilliam A. ilai burg, Louis Ginter, George Artera, George W.Gaii, licnjimin -JN, Duae, Oeorge W. Watts, Josiah Brown and Charles Q. Emery. The defendants were indicted under section ICS of the penal code' which applies to conspiracy ia. lbar. the com pany acts to lojare trade and commer ce; aiso that, they conspired to nouo pot za the paper cigarette trade. Toe defendauts Wave been noiilid to appear and plead in Part-one of the general sessioii toussw. MAKE YOL'llSELF rfrRONrG ff Trrtil urinlrl rpfiiar nrionmnnia Hrr,t. I chltis, typnoid fevei, and pere'tsttnx cyughsaud cold-. TUfce ills attac- tne wean ana run nowa eystm. mey can liad no foothold wnere the blccKl is - . j - c. ijii iji V..J, appeiue good and digestion vigorou-. with Llctods Sarsapt.rula, the oue trut? blood poritier. , Hood's Pills cure liver ills, tflou, bdiousaess, jvundice, ache. const'pa- ick besd- WUATA PBIVATE COBKESPON DEN'T SAYS. Wlluilngton f easanger. One of the shrewdest po'.-ilcian o our state la the last qar er vt sect lury (and lets not Senator Jar i either) who ha excellent opportunities ot knowing of the political oiilook io North Carolina and ia the eouatry stant, ia a private letter, the Jotibwlng which we take the liberty of copying, tteferrio to Ilenderson's nfp,1" he writes: T was surpnserJ to see t aeh a letter from Mr. Henderson In tbe face of bU past coarse, and 94 this time when tt li eq plain, that :he tree coinage ot silver U tne onlv cafetv tor Vhf Durham States, and offers the only hope lor the succesi of our ptrty in November, i It looks now like the Democratic Conven tion at Chicago would declare for fra coinage cf silver. I pray that jr m.r do so. Such a course will gve us strong hopes of saving North Carolina and other Southern States, and will he th only chance to elect a Democratic President " i That is f.om an old mm and a lif.. tijoe Democrat. He is a born party manager. He is not In politics, and Is remarkably, sa,ackps. We would rather trust his best J idgment In a k litical matter than a i-quad of Hender sons, el id omne genius. We asree with him in his dictum. We cat see uo pos siblo chance of saviri; Norih Carolina on a gold basis, with i.tm-fy ier -CiMit. perhspiof the D joixtjus op.Md lo it. Oertalaly uo gld' only, man for Presidenr, not h. ltcpublica. cau be elected in ISM. The above was en tin ly f.ir our own eye. It may set people to thinking, so we take the lib erty" cf letting them see it. j BL'CKLEX'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world forjeuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt iheum, fe ver sorts, tetter, chapped handJ.ichH blaius, corns, and. all kir. eruptions, a id positively rures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or uioney refunded. Price 21 cjut p'r box. For sah; bv i .irce.i iV. n.iiiiey, drtigii?. BEFORE HE FLOPED. Wilmington Messenger. In 1S9.T, at Memphis. Tenn.L Vr. Carlisle oi po?fd any f-ilvi rcoitWe.un- less by the agreement of other G veni- mert. He was tor gold ouiy in 105 . lu 17S, when he was'jn his ih t ical and mental prune, wheu he had had ex perience and observation, he held other wise. On international con ft-re rice he took a view exactly antogotiizidg bis present declaration. He then jKtood forth championing the right and power of'the United States to act "independ ently and to determine for themselves what shall be its currency. His Words were these: ' "No one, I prenme, will deny that the question as to what ought to be, or shall be, the relative legil values cf gild and silver is one of international importanc-i, but in. this countrv its de termination belong? exclusively to tho legislative department -of tin Govern ment. The treaty-making power does not extend to rt in any of it- aspects, and consequently no coniaii-iotier r cliplomatic agent can ixiss.bly bind Congress by kind of ngreerrent or com pact in reference to it." : GlcldtlCSS G01T16S ' , .. , , lA, . , , Wllh a ?eiier understanding of the T transient, nature 01 iiie ma n,y yuya- ical ills, which vanish lxfore propf r ef fortsgentle efforts plea-sun tell'ortKr rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Svrup of Pips, prompt- jy removes, j nat, is wny - it is uinjf rtynedy with millions of families, nndis , prP1.vwlrH estomed so hiL'lilv bv all -who value pood health. Its bcnclicial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating tne organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to'note when you pur chase, that you have the rrenuine Hrti cle, which is manufactured by the. Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and Bold by all reputable druggists. 'If in the enjoyment of pood health, and the system is reprular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If a filleted with any actual disease,' one may e commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup- of Figs stands highest and is most largely H.sed am gives in t general Kutisfactit n. A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED I ATTENTION i -!;ed to tbe fact that I have Cf ened in the building one -door weitbf J. II. Walker &Cootticea roomy shop for the purpose ol 1 - ... Boilers, Engines, . Guns Pistols, .Locks, Steam Pip-r Src I run in onnccb'on with this deprta:r.t .com;icte . ' Eycxt Jc-Gsaraatced. Nj satisfaction,' no pay. Vour' patron- jjlNZKRLINC;'-" Reidsville, N.C., reh $, !5'v j tj- 'j, y'j?x THE DIFFERENCE betweea a poor Jandry and a good i laundry is that one is careful and the other . . si 4 . is not.' lir every tat oi w-ui j ,. iikjb is a cettair amount of care and bother. If ' 7 S a poor laundry tbe care and bother are yours. A good laundry takes this off of your mind. Nothing ts too much trouble fur us if it pleases our cuttomcrs. . -Dwiillfl Steam Uandry. DANVILLE, YA. -as. . -jrl 1 a vv&i&m . xv-:.: ml Ifeln Beware Of Mercury! Mr. Henry Roth, of IMS South 9th trert, St. Louis, was given the usual mercurial treatment for contagions blood poison. Hewaa twice pronounc fd cured, but the disease returned each time, lie Was t.cized with rheumatic pains, ana rea tamps and sores cov ered his bodr. "1 wan in a hor rible fix" he says, "and the more treat ment I receir e!, the worse X seemed to get. A New York specialist said he could 'cure me, but ' his treatment did me no rood whatever. 1 was stiff and full of pains, my left arm was useless so that I was unable to do ven the lightest work. This was my Condition when I bepan to tak, S. S. S., and a few bott-les convinced me that I was bt'ing benefitted. ' I continued the medicine, and one dozcn bottles cured me .sound ana wen. aiy system was under tne eiiects of mercury, and I would soon nave been a wreck but for 8. S. S." S.-S. S., (;;uaranfced purely complete vegetable) is tne only cure for real blood dis-. cases. The mer curial treatment of the doctors ar-' waj-s does more harm than good. Beware of ! mcrcuryl Books oi the disease and its treat ment mailed free to . any address by Swift SfK-citicjCo., Atlanta, Ga. Iluffh I. Noott, . 4Uonicy-at-Law, REIDSyiLLK, N. C. Promi't attention to all batlneai. Hix'cul attention jrln to iiettlf mailt nf a tat en, negotiation of loans, and tha rest neand aelKng of real ett-ta la .town sn( couttry.' . . Wentworth oa Monday, REMOVED TO NEW QUARTERS orrosiTS Cituins' Bank. HALDIN THE TAILOR, . 1 Han JuHt R. cflvpd tbe Latest Not" elttrs.lM Spring and Summer Goods. Cloinlnr nd rp1rlnr itiatlr and nfODD 1 ejeeutf'l. - Keiaaviue. u.. April irj. ins. V1LBMB-RSAL ESTATE FOR SALE. : t I bsve authority o gll quite a ntunbar of deHiralile roi-rtles In to -11. cobslat In of renlilrum siors etc., "U eay terms and at raKoiitble iirlces. I dt-hi re to sll aierlal attention to ths late rraldn- of Mr. T. K. Kalny on Mais street, a tnnxt heauttfal locattoii for a hsnd gornf rfHldnica and already provided wllh S comfortable dwelling, t ail on or address 11. k. ?u;u r 1 , anoruey. . Rcidsvllle, K. C. . Hecember SJ. 1815." , L. Jones, l'roi. li. M. ?rkln J. I. Jonas. Chief Clerk, A int. Clerk HOTEL JONES, . Wia:(-3 Ss3,K. C. Practically a new Hotel, Complete in Appointments, l'eifect Healing Arrangement. Fleclnc lights and Balls. Table Unsurpassed; Your PATRONAGE Solicited. tteflo in buying Uarnesn or a car riage; You can't if you call at our Headquarters Our liar netH whether sin gle or. double, for carringo or workiniiurpOHetj, is the LM'fetUfttt firHt-claas mate rial and e)trt wprkiuen can make it. Our harafsa ia invariably as low priced an a good thing can be. Ho are our carriages, and there's nothing desirable iu pleasure vehicles that we can't show. adorn S k 119 an J 121 Union Street, DanTiUo Vu. ' . )1r-w:J.Ji-r- -HI IViistake
Webster’s Weekly (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1896, edition 1
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