North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEEKLY TOJVIEW: BEIDSVILLE, N. C. FEBRUARY 21, 1896. Thb Review II MAW ft OMtKK, KKUfKI KTORS One lea, Sl.00. 5tx months, 60 c ts AvcrtiMiu rale furmshe f anpiation .mi contract un wmt maue at the if5ce or by orreaoondenco. Bnf communications apon matter of general Interest will receive insertion, Unlen. otherwise Mated the Editor disclaims any reionsibilttv for opinions expressed by corre ondents. - M , All communications should be addressed to hb Weekly Review, Keidsville N C. CLUBBING OFFERS! Three Papers . $1.60 Per for Only Year, We wi'I end t"e Weekly Review, the At lanta Constitution and the Indies' Heaitu Journal one year o anv address for f i s Or. we will send the Weekly Review, the thrtce-a-week New York World and the Ladies' Health Journal one year for $1.5 Address, The Review, Reidsville, N. C. AMNOCNCKHEMr. The bulk of bur printing plant has been moved to Danville, where we will begin in a few days the publica tion of The Daily Review, a 28 column afternoon journal. This arrungement will in no way effect the publication or identity of The Weekly Review. No change of base or management will take place with reference to this paper. It will be issued as usual from this ofllce. But while it will remain es sentially and distinctively a Reids ville paper a combination of interests has been effected which will make it bigger and brighter and betcer than ever before. Beginning with the next issue, which is the anniversary of its eighth year, the substantial increase in its reading matter and the marked improvement in its ap pearance will manifest themselves Itis our determination to make it far and away the best weekly paper, not only in this section, but the State. Not the least reason which has moved us tQ. take advantage of the naw order of things has been the purpose of. publishing a Greater Re view for our readers and of making it more influential and useful than ever before in advancing the inter ests of Reidsville and the surround ing rouuty, to which it has ever re mained loyal. Gilliam & Oliver. penitentiary for attempted outrage on an innocent woman, ana believ his retention as an officfal will work piejudicetoour party.' 4 f ; The editor of The Review has taken no part in the . recent general discussion of Mr. Meador. For him personally we have always had kind feelings. Still there is no use dis guising the fact that his connection with the case mentioned above has been very unfortunate for him and his appointment to the deputy ool lectorship at this juncture peculiarly inopportune for the party. Mr. Meador's record as a Democrat is said to be fair, and as a brandy gauger he was in a line of promotion to the place he seemed. Before V Mr. Woods appointment he was strong ly supported for, the deputy collec torship, but failed of appointment. All this may be said in his favor. But in view of the activity he dis played in behalf the convicted negro Scales (whatever may be said in sup port of his connection with or in ex tenuation of his conduct in the caw) the fed ing against him, still fresh and strong in the public mind. makes his appointment unpopular and unfortunate. It is apprehended that his retention in the office will work injury to the county Democ racy in the coming campaign par ticularly in some sections of the county. A great many good Dem ocrats are reported as believing that under the circumstances ' Mr. Meador's appointment should bo re pudiated by the party unless it wishes to invite repudiation itself If this be the case, and we doubt not it is, Mr. Meador might relieve the tension and raise himself in public estimation by sending in his resigna tion. In the light of the unfortunate comment about him at this time that would be the next best thing to his having declined the appointment in the first place. is COKUiCTT ? The official relationship sustained by the negro Corbett to the Honora ble Thomas Settle remains a to ic of absorbing interest to our people There are quite a variety of conflict ing opinions given out as to the ca pacity in which he is retained in the service of the Honorable Thomas Settle and the general mystery which characterizes the Settle-Corbett situ ation heightens the sensation and multiplies discussion. We give information that has come to The Review in one way a-id anoiher as to the nature of the po-ti tion neia Dy uoroetu uoroett is re ported to have said positively that he is the Honorable Thomas Settle's pri vate secretary, and he ought to know Corbett's relationship to the Hon- on Die i nomas settle is ot sucn an important nature that he said the other day that he would be jnable to support the.cause of free silver on account of a previous engagement with the Honorable Thomas Settle, his chief having publicly placed him self on record recently against that question. The Honorable Thomas Settle reported to have given out three de nials of Corbett's statement one at Raleigh, another at Greensboro and another at Washington. But inas much as the denials have a contra 'dictory appearance and that Corbett seems to stick to his original state nient, it is a question if Corbett not as worthy of belief as the Honor able Thomas Settle. And even if we make up our minds to believe the Honorable Thomas Settle any way it remains a question as to whether we should believe bim at Raleigh, Washington or Greensboro, since it is manifestly impossible to give cre dence to three such widely differing and materially incompatible state ments. In Col. Fred Olds' corre spondence from Raleigh the Honora ble Thomas Settle is said to Lave said in Raleigh that Corbett is a backer of documents for him. In Washington he said to a Post reporter that Cor bett is a messenger of his committee. In Oeerjsboro to the interviewer of the Record he is. report d to have made the statement that Corbett was nothing but a janitor The enter prising Whashington correspondent, Mr. W. E Christian, says Jake Set tle and a negro Harry kinner had nppoioted in Washington told Jim Young that C!ortett is the private, secretary of the Honorable Thomas SeU R H W Leak, editor of the Raleigh Outlook, a prominent negro Republican journal, says the Honor able Thomas Settle has appointed Corbett to h clerkship under him as a copyist. In the une issue of the outlook, however, its Washington correspondent says Corbett is the mailing clerk of the Honorablo Thom as Settle. The above bits of infor mation are given un by a gentleman who has foil wed the matter closely. alT or which moves us to mildly ob serve that Corbett is a valuable far. totum or else there is a lie out some where. Honorable Thomas Settle, these be ing the only positions of a politica nature he has ever held, both of ! which were , accepted by him some what hesitatingly, not to say reluc tantly.on account of private business This hj the type of honest able, un selfish disinterested Republicans whom a life long office hunter and office-holde iscrediU. It looks to The Ueview like Mr. Joyce has been Badly treated. Being a Republican with a stainless record, Chairman of the Republican Execu tive Committee of this county, and having been honored as one of our j "city fathers," the Honorable Thom as settle may nua in casting mm off has alienated many strong influ ences from his-support in a measure, if he has not invited their open, avowed and intense hostility. MK MKAOOH'8 r' I'OOTM EN .'. nr. i t . e nave oeen snown a copy ot a p tition to Collector Smimons pre . pared for circulation among the members of the County Democratic Executive Committee asking the re moval of Mr. John D Meador as dep ,uty collector for the 4th District, to which position he was recently ap pointed as successor to Mr S. G Woods, we are reliably informed mat mo petition has already re ceived a number of signatures from the member of the committee in the upper part of the county. The reason iven in the petiti n for mak ing this rr quest is as follows: "We take this action because of Mr Meador's conduct during the trial of Robert Scales, (who was sent to the SETTLE AND JOYCE. Another phase of the question of the Honorable Thomas Settle's pri vate secretaryship has been develop ed It is a well known fact that Mr. J. R. Joce, of this place, .was the private secretary of tho Honorable Thomas Setttle during the last short session of Tongress. Mr. Joyce's ap pointment to this position was re garded as a well merited and most fitting one by his many friends in this section without reference to their political propensities. In choosing Mr. Joyce for this responsible posi - tion the Honorable Thomas Settle in a measure redeemed himself from the odium v hich attacned to him for going outside of his District to give a Yankee this place before. Mr. Joyce, having given up a promising mercantile business to accept the place, had come to look upon his re tention in ttis capacity as Settled out it loots right now as it he was very much un Settled. It is, in fact. a matter of almost common report that Mr. Joyce has been marked for blacklisting, and by no less a person age than the Honorable Thomas Set tle himself. And it is no joke to say that the appointment of a black man to succeed Mr. Joyce in a clerical ca pacity in the service of the Honora ble Thomas Settle gives additional color to the talk about Mr. Joyce be ing blacklisted The regret that follows Congress man Settle's action in dropping and discrediting Mr. Joyce and taking a negro as a substitute for and a suc cessor to him is not a question of par ty distinction. It is a feeling of gen eral regret which is becoming intensi fied into one of indignation. The en tire incident is of such a character as to offend the sense of decency of our people. Mr. Joyce is one of the best types of the Republican party in this State. He comes from a family the mem bers of which have not been found in the ranks of the office seekers. He comes from a county where the pur est Republican sentiment in North Carolina prevails. By heredity and environment Mr Joyce has drank at the purest f untain of party inspira tion. Republicanism means to him, as it has meant to a long and illus trious line of family connections, a patriotic impulse a principle stand ing for something more than pelf and patronage. Mr. Joyce is a gentleman of the highest party ideals, and his career shines whe'i contrasted with that of the man whom itls now said has repudiated him. Nearly ever since the Honorable Thomas Settle has been old enough i 111 MM rr a ne nas neja omce. wnen only a youth he had a position in the post office at Jacksonville, Florida. Bo fore his beard began to grow he wuH appointed stamp clerk in the revenue office in Reidsville- Having the So icitorship in view he next began the study of law and moved back to Reidsville from Greensboro. in order to estublisb his residence in the Ninth Judicial District in time to secure the nomination for the prosp ctive office He filled the office of Solicitor for nearly two terms, resigning only af ter he had been elected to bis first term in Congress. Mr. Settle hardly 30 years old and into his brief career are crowded at least 15 years of continuous office-holding and office seeking. Quite a remark able record along that line, half of his life spent in the public crib, mak ing no time allowance for the period when be was "mewliug and puking in the nurse's arms," wearing knick erbockers, going to school or raising a mustache. On the other hand, Mr. Joyce.who has voted the Republican tick-1 as often as the Honorable Thomas Set tie, who has rendered u selfish party service, who has supported his party and i'vS candidates vn season and out of season, through good or evil re port, and who ts easily his peer as a representative Republican, has never sought office. He received the ap pointmeut as postmaster in Reids ville and was afterwards given the position of private secretary by the MR CLEVELAND AND HIS LUCK. The luckiest nan in these United States today is the Honorable Grover Cleveland. "Cleveland luck" is a phrase that will pass into American history. Of course there are a great many fortunate men in the country. but none who have taken longer chances and bigger odds and come out winners on as large a scale as the Preside! t. The first prize be took in the poli tical lottery was the shrievalty of Buffalo. Next he drew the Gover norship of New York. Then he got the capital prize as President of these United States, defeating Blaine by the merest chance in securing the electoral vote of New York State on a small plurality, making his first trip to Washington upon the occasion of his inauguration. It is scarcely worth while to enum erate all the minor successes of his first, administration. It was during that administration he wrote his famous, and then though; fatal, tariff reform message. As the result of what was then regarded as a suicidal mistake his luck went against him in the Presidential contest of 1888, only to return in bigger and better shape than ever in 1892. It is well to re mark here that in every contest he has received a plurality in the popu lar vote over his Republican oppo nent, showing that though the press and the politicians have roundly abused him his strength has always lain with the people and that he has commanded more of their votes than any man ever born upon earth. Time and again has he been shown to be an invinciple Man of -Destiny. On the silver question, as on the tariff, those who differ with him are forced to concede that circumstances have favored his policy and program. For the first two years or more his administration languished. Thoueh bis party had both branches of Con gress he was not sustained by it. But upon the re-accession of the Re publicans in the Senate and House bis old time luck reasserted itself and every political triumph of any consequence announced since the convening of the present Congress has been a personal one for Mr Cleve land. During the Salisbury cor respondence he was denounced from one end of the country to the other for being off on a duck hunt and neg lecting our interests. But upon his return he immediately sent into Con gress the message asking for a com mission to arbitrate the differences be tween England and Venezuela That message, which is recent history, electrified the world "from Indus to the pole." No public document ever written created more widespread comment, or was so universally and so enthusiastically commended. It seemed hard luck to Grover when the bond issue came up on the heels of an incident which had made him the hero of the hour. Speaker Reed. who is said to be a Man of Destiny himself, but who has been doing m'gbty little at that business since the assembling of Congress, sarcasti cally said that "the President had de clared war and then made an assign ment." And when the call for bids for a poi'ular loan was issued at mid night Cleveland "caught it." But the success of the iopular loan shows that the Old Man has played in mag nificent luck again and that the peo ple have, as usual, come to his relief, as well as to that of the government The bond issue, unfortunate as it gave evidence of proving for Cleve land's popularity, is his latest and greatest triumph. ' It was at Chicago he was first uom mated, at which time he was elected. There is a fateful significance in the fact that the approaching convention is to be held at Chicago. As Senator Brice remarked not longago.it would be just his luck to be nominated and elected again in spite of the anti- third -term talk Whether he accepts another nomination or not it is al most certain that he will turn events between now and then to his own advantage, and as for his administra tion, which has so long been under a weight, of adversity, he is going to pull it through on the homestretch and come out more than conqueror in the end. He seems to have been attended throughout his public career by a luck as stubborn, incorrigible and in vincible as himself. The good genius of Fate has taken him in charge. He always plays for high stakes and wnen ne loses oouoies on tne game and secures big winnings in the end There is a divinity which shapes hs ends. We belisve he could break the bank at Monte Carlo. Great is Gro ver Cleveland, the coolest, nerviest, pluckiest, luckiest man in all the world. Charles the First had his Cromwell, Caesar his Brutus. Anto ny his Cleopatra, Napoleon his Wat erloo, and other gentlemen favored for a season eventually met with crushing defeat, but we believe noth ing but good luck and big luck lies in wait for the wonderful man fron. Buffalo, who seems mighty enough to wreck the fortunes of even Chance itself. IR3eBvous PeopU ihonld realize that th true and permanent cure for ti condition la to be found In hay Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world , knows the standard blood purifier fa Sarsaparilla And therefore It ! the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus curee nervousness, mokes the nerves firm and strong, gives tweet sleep, mental vigor, good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Bait Rheum . and all other blood diseases, because it Makes Pure Blood Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testi monials fully establish the fact that C Saraa- parilla . I6!?., if.ures to uet nooa s "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula and the result is that I am permanently cured." Clauds B. Dotsox, Richie C. H., West Virginia, Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, const! pa Vou. biliousness. tak headache. Indigestion. 2Se and among them a recent article to the News and Observer, written from Mexico and being his conviction after traveling through that country for the purpose of informing himself as to the condition of the people of that silver cursed (f) country. Since Col. Jule Oarr has declined to be a candidate, we are of the opinion that no other man could poll so heavy a vote as Walter Clark. He has al ways been one of those fortunate in dividuals who was never held to strict account for the political views which he held and promulgated and upon whose shoulders the party lash has had but precious little effect; many of those who disagree in to to with him in his financial and econo mic views will do him the j astice to say that in their opinion he would make the best Governor the State has ever had, and if the contest were between him and any Republican in the State upon the merits of the men, Clark would most assuredly be elected. Lumberton Robesonian. The editor of the Robesonian should suggest the name of the Honorable Walter Clark, of the Supreme Court of the great State of North Carolina, in connection with something more commensurate with his versatile, om niscient qualuies. vve are not in favor of him for Governor even if every vote in the State should be cast for him, as they might be. We want to see a new office created for his benefit. How would Supreme Arbi trator of the Universe do? McKinley is far and away in the lead for the Republican nomination for President tk distinctly is he ahead that the question of the "sec cond choice" man is said to be elimi nated. It looks now as if McKinley will be nominated on the first ballot But as regards the purchase of the "southern delegates' now said to be going on among the various R pub lican aspirants it miy be well to make a remark (based on the ex periences of Sherman and Alger) to the effect that he buys best who buys last. The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger one of the best posted writers in the State on State affairs, says that there is quite strong, and, it may be said, a grow ing sentiment in favor of Julian S, Carr as the Democratic nominee for Governor. His views as to a straight ticket are quite generally approved There are thousands of Democrats who resent concessions heretofore made and who say they prefer infi nitely a straight ticket even if it be defeated But they think that with such a ticket they can sweep the State. Congressman Long, Republican, of Kansas, introduced au amendmen in the House to the Senate free silver substitute bill to coin only the pro duct of the mines of the United Scates. This amendment was de feated by a vote of 118 to 41. It will be remembered that this U Congress man Settle's idea of dealing with the silver question, and the vote shows how unpopular it was with bis party. We don't know whether Congress man Settle supported the amendment embodying his pet silver views or not. The ratio of opinion in favor of CoL Carr succeeding Gov. Carr is about 16 to 1. Let us introduce Republican Chair man of the County Executive Com mittee, and town commissioner, J. R Joyce in the following song and dance: 'Oh, Settle's got the "coon' and gone on, And goneon, And gone on, Oh, Settle's got the "coon" and gono on. And left me to watch this tree." Col, Julian S. Carr left last night. People keep a talking of him for Gov ernor. Washington correspondence Charlotte Observer. 1 Whether it be fortunate or unfor tunate. there is no other man for the people to talk about in that connection. It doesn't take the Roentgen ray to disclose the true inwardness of a great deal of the political combina tions now being made and unmade. Col. Carr's talk about the Democ racy sticking to its colors is said by a great mauy to be the proper talk. This is a good time of the year to take Simmons Liver Regulator. It is tha very best medicine to take in the spring for the blood and tox'eans" the svs em of all impurity. I have used Simmons Liver Keguutor as a correc or and Dlojd purifier and think it an excellent reme dy. I a ways keep it on hand :o take in prei rence to any other m- licine." I. 1 Hvel'. Middleport. Ohio. Cobb Town Item. Miss Mary Chatham and brothers spent Saturday and Sunday in our midst. Mrs. Delancey is visitincr friends and relatives at Thompsonville. We are glad to see.Mr. rulis Me- Cargo out again. uur ciDie scnooi is growing rapidly. Dr. C. Rominger gave us a very interesting talk Sunday evening. We are always glad to have him with us. Miss Alma Moore s school will close next Friday. Mrs. John D. M. Moore. "poetical breeze"' passed through our town Saturday evening and we were forced to sav : 'Lt Shakespeare write no more Let Burns ie in the tomb. Let Bvron sta nd behind tbe door And give that fellow room," "M YRl I x iLK. You would not knowingly swallow poison. W hen you drink lxior whis key you poison blxxl, body and brain. Besides this vou don't enioy the drink. Buy good whiskey. There's comfort and enjoyment in it. If overworked, worried or run down, you need a warm ing soothing tonic. Nothing like good whiskey. It aids digestion, makes flesh and pleasantly invig orates the system. Gh1 whiskey doi'S this mind you. Poor whiskey irritates the stomach, mflamos the tissues and jkhsoiis the Mood. You can't afford to run risks. g-t the best. it nays. Physicians drink and re commend I. W. HariMTs Nelson I lv Wm. S. King is visiting Mrs. County. Ky., Whiskey. Sold Young & Co., Reidsville, N. C. Threw Avar His Cane. Mr. D Wiley, ex -postmaster. Black Creek. N Y., was so badly afthcted with rheumatism that he was only able to hobble around with canes, and even then it caused him great paiu. After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was so much improved that he threw away his cane. He says this lini .eDt d d him more good than all o'her medicines and treatment put together. For sa'e at 50 cents per bottle by Purceil & Dudiev. Reidsville, N. C. and Jessie Carter, Madison, Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles" Heart Cure. William L. Littlehales, a lawyer of Washington city, 87 years of age, was found drowned iu the Potomac river. His death was, it is believed, the result of an accideht, as he suffered from ver tigo and probably fell into the water. "1 Mr. Littlehales, before his health failed several years ago, had a brilliant repu tation as a criminal lawyer. The announcement is made that Sen ator Quay of Pennsylvania has con sented to permit his name to go before the Republican convention at 1st. Louis. The senator is now in the hands of his friends, andjais prominence us a factor in the race will depend upon their ef forts. It is understood that the senator has full knowledge of the statement thus made public. A telegraphic dispatch received from Irkutsk, Siberia, says that a Siberian trader named Kouchnareff, who is the agent of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the Nor wegian explorer, who sailed in the Fram June 24, 189-1, for the Arctic regions, has received information to the effect that Dr. Nansen has reached the north pole, has found land there and is now returning towards civilization. The president has fc-ansinitted to the house such correspondence relative to Cuba as he deems not incompatible with the public interest. This was in re sponse to a house resolution. The pa pers are voluminous in their character, and include over 2,000 letters which passed between Secretary Oluey and benor De Liome, the bpamsh minister. Consul General Williams, and others. The United States civil service com mission will hold examinations on March 10 in Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco for the po sitions of meat inspector, stock examiner and tagger. For all these positions the supply of eligibles is not equal to the demand. Application blanks and in formation ii regard to the examinations will be furnished on request by the commission. Frank Specher, agent at Dunbridge, O., for the United States Express com pany and the Ohio Central railroad, was found unconscious in his office. When he revived he said he had been slugged by two robbers who had taken an express package containing fJlO. Clinton Raab was arrested on suspicion and locked up, charged with the rob bery. Later fcjpeeher confessed that he had not been robbed; that he was short in his accounts I'iOO and that he had in vented the robbery story, hoping to cover up his defalcation. To lend plaus ibility to the story he had hit himself on the head with the stove poker. SEE. JUST BEEN TO THE STORE WHAT 1 COT FOR IO CENTS BOOK STORE AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. You wil1 tind mz on the corner next to W. P. Ware's store, where I keep for sale a full s-upply ol Books generally kept in a 1r.it class Book Store Special bar gains in writi ig papers and sta tionery of all ki-nds Picture frames of all kinds and sizes ma.le to order, and it you want to save money on Job Printing call on ma and I will give you a neat job and at lowest prices. Come aDd see. Respectfully, T. 1ST. CBAIG-. STATEMENT OF CITIZENS CONDITION VT1 1895. CLAIMS KRUGER AS KINSMAN. An Indiana Man 8y His Mother LHed In Philadelphia Aged 103. David Haywood, C. A. Haywood, Charles and Henry Roney and Charles Krnjier of Indianapolis are said to be kinsmen of President Krnger of the Transvaal. According to Mr. Haywood, the pres ident's mother was born in (ierniany, hut came to America when quite young and settled near Mauch Chunk, Pa., where the president was born. When 12 years old. young Kruger ran away from home, and from that day until a few weeks ago he had never been beard from. At that time the country around Mauch Chunk was a wilderness, and young Krugerwas thought to have bttn devoured by wild beasts. President Kruger's sister was Mr. Hay wood's mother. !?be died in Indian apolis about seven years ago. Kruger'e mother lived to be 103 years of age and died in Philadelphia In 1880. Joseph KruKer, a well known con tractor of Indianapolis about 20 years ago, was a brother of the South African statesman. Mr. Haywood is preparing to write to Kruger for a history of the lad's wanderings after he left the family roof in Mauch Chunk. Thn "Official Handbook of tho Cape and South Africa," in the chapter on the South African Republic, says : "Mr. S. J. P. Kinger has beu presi dent of the republic since 12. having been thrice elected to office. He was born in Cape Colony Oct 10. 125, and as a stripling of 13 years of age accom panied his father, one cf the emigrant farmers who nossed the Vaal river and settled in the republic in 1839." REIDSVILLE, N C, at close of business, Dec. 13, RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts, $114,646.81 Overdrafts 91L09 Due from Banks, 7,948.58 Furniture and Fixturf s, 687.29 Current expenses & salaries, 2,732 44 Cash, 10.507.82 Total, 'The largest piece of .good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents - .and The 5 cent piece is nearly as a.rge as you vget of other high grades for 10 cents LIABILITIES Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits, Deposits, Due to Banks, Time Certificate of Deposit, 137,234.03 $ 50,000.00 34.424 91 44,279.03 117.14 8,412.95 Total, 137.234.03 THK PLACE FOB HIU. As we intimated a tew months ago, it may not beamiss for gubernatorial candidates of whatever name to keep an eye single on Justice Walter CI rk. For a Democrat in good and regular standing hs has, for several years, been writing articles that have been highly pleasing to the Populists, IHERE IS NO PROFESSION, whose labors so severely tax the nervous sys tem, as that of the ministry. The de rangement of the nerve centers ot the brain by over work, frequently brings on attacks of heart trouble, and nervous prostration. Kev. J. P. Kester, M. D., Pastor U. B. church, London Mills, Ills., himself a physi cian, writes Feb. 26, 1895: "Ileart affection and nervous prostration bad become bo serious last fall that a little over work in the pulpit would so completely prostrate me TY MilfO lat " 8et'mel certain I Ul 1UU muat relinquisn tna work HC3Xt ClirC of the mInIstry entirely. Heart palpitation became KCSIOrCS bo bad that my auditors TT1V would ask me if I did not Xl&ollU have heart disease. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles' Nervine and derived the greatest possible benefit. I have just closed "revival work of 10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbath. I can speak for hours without suffering as I formerly did. Hard working ministers should keep Dr. Miles' grand remedies on hand." Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on guarantee, lint bottle will benefit or money refunded. March 4 the Date. The annual Tuskegee negro confer ence will convene at Tuskegee, Ala., on Wednesday, March 4. COLLER THK GREAT Family Medicine of the Ae. Taken Internaiiy, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &C, &C Used Externally, It Cures Cats, Brakes, Bams, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Wo articl arsr attained to such nbonnd4 popularity. Galtm Obrtr. An rtiol ol graat merit and Tirttie. Cfnu. Konpartil. W can bear tstimonft- tha efGoacy ef th Fain-Killer. W har aaa lta majric effects in ootblng tha sevanst pain, and know it to ba a good articla. Cinirimmui DUpalch. A speed? cure for pain no family should be) mrithont it. Montreal Trantrript. Nothing has 71 surpassed tha Paln-Klllef, which is the moat Taluable famii mediciae no In nas. rma. Orpan. It has real merit ; as a meant of renwrlnf pain, no medicine hag acquired a rapntation equal ta Perry Davis' etim-KUlnJUmpart (A.) Dailf Nm. It is really valuable medicine it la ased by many Physicians. Bn(o TrartUrr. Beware of imitations, bar enly the rennin Cade byPEBRT Davu." Soli ererwara. iceboUieavataadfcM. . . j MRS. HI ES' BOARDING HOUSE. Reidsville, N. C. MRS. S. B. HIRES, Proprietress. Hoard with 01 without odin at reasonable rates Centrally 10- ated. Patronage of the travelling public solicited. Porter meets all trains A $50 OPEN BUGGY TO BE GIVEN AWAY. I have deposited with Mr, C, N E.ans. cashier of the Bank of Re:dsville. a slip upon which he has put a number. No one Knows what this number is except himself. To eyery purchaser of a set of harness from my store will be given a numbered ticket and the one getting- the number bearing the same number as the one that Mr. Evans holds entitles the owner to a fine open buggy costing $50.00. Every customer has the same chance. A limited number of tickets will be thus disposed of. The buggy is on exhibition at my store. J. A. PEAS LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rockingham County. State of Wrth Car -li-na. in a s jecial procediuif enti'.leJ J. A. Ben nett.administrator of James Billin deceased, against Talitha B.llings and others I will on Saturday tbe 14th day of March 1896. In front of the Bank of Reidsvilie.'n Reidv.-iile. N. C , expo ic to sale at public auction to th hitfhest bidder, two parcels of iani in said county, the first pi-eel a Ijo nin? the lands of Thoraa Amos, R P. Richardson Sr . and oth ers lyi.tff on both side i of the M zpih and Wentworth road. knwn as the "Pascbal place," and containing acres, m ire or less the second parcel lvinjr on S niih s reet. in the toarn of Reidsville, a Ij -i nipg he lands of H- L. Morrison and others, and c jntainin one acre, mor or less Terms: Cash. Bidding on the second parcel to begi 1 at $110.00. J. . Bennett. Ad-n'r Pr P B J. February nth. 1806. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Bank ofiReidsville At close of busincKS, Dec.,13, 1895. RKSOUkCKS: Loans and Discounts, Real Estate, Overdrafts. Expenses ami tax s paid Banking House, Furniturf and fixtures. Due from other Banks, Ca-h Items, Total Cash in Vault, Total, 128.578 60 .S.924 52 1.700 liS 2 870 83 7,055 92 1.731.58 7.761 46 920 38 14,024 58 $ 16S.56S 25 LIAIULl'l IKS Capital Paid in, f rso.ooo (Hi Surplus and Profits, 21.042 57 Deposits, subj ct to check, 74 929 25 Deposits, interest bearing. 9.406 43 Cashier's check outstanding 195 24 Dae to other B inks, 8.612 53 Bills R j discounted 4.382.23 Total $168,568 25 LAND SALE. Bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Roekmt-h im Countv. Mate of North Caro'i n.i, in spec;al proceeding entit'ed G- rte I. Boyd. A.i:mnis-rat'r io boni non of B. I. Farvjis. Weasi-4. aaiost Wallace Kaitfis and Eddie Farcis. 1 will, 'n Satu'day, the 14th day of March, 1896, in front of the Bank of Reidsville, in Reids v.lle. S. C. expose to s lie at public au :ti n to ;he niche-.'. t: Ider a 1 t or parcel f land in Rei 1-vi lie. ir. said county, aljominitthe lands of lo'in Uotrifett. deceased. Sue Moiris and others, m S-n ti T'et. b ini; th- lot on which the .slid rt. I.. Fa-tris reside 1 it the time of his death and containing oie and one thir l acr-s, m re or less. Terms: C sh. Bidding to be -'in atjia.-io. Time o sale 2 o'clock V M i iK . 1) Bi vi, Adm'r. n bo -ti no'i of H L Karris, t ec'd. Fobr jar v t h 1 i jo. GREENSBORO SASH AMD BLIND COMPANY. MANUFACTUKEIISOF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets And Dealers in All Kinds of Pine L""' 3rTb 'I'deei Fctorvn 4"mboro. ntirKwirif WW W IIP REIDJV1LLE J Mli j! IHffiliS p- 200 lbs. jrl200 IbsT feci IanneJ tfflUAN! PRTIMZEjf j MANUFACTURED BYS MANUFACTURED BY gB REIDSVILLE FERTILIZER REIDSVILLE FERTILIZER CO. fcREIDSVILLE N.Og BgREIDSVlLLE N.Qjgj fe.'ANALYsF5 H IE- ANALY5llf8 IpSMMONlA -225ll ' jSMMONIA .T. .ZMm ; 1 wnw.fiw.,..rt(t..,m i t tKJ I Mon j ita Analysis 2'2S SVAI L VHOS. ACICL 803 Avail Phos. Acid... :v8t$Sp Besides tbe IwobraDdsfat theihfad of ihisadvertist merit we have the (SMMrcfflPDrci 1MB B5YMa brands which are rapidly comine; to the front "s the very best Fertilizers on this m irket. We are making arrangements for amuch larger sale this season. In addition to these we are now making a very high grade brand e call the ION RAND which runs higher in Pet ash and available Phosphotic Ac d thn anv'tobacc- fertilizerssokl It is 3 pre Amr-onta. 6 pr c. Pota h and 6 pr c available Phosphoric Acid, We have sold this Ferti'iz t wo sea-ot.s in special lots; for partie who desired a high grade Fertilizer and it gave such good results that we decided to put it on the market. It will cost $30 00 cash per ton, but we predict that in five years there wi'I be more of jt sold han anv oti jr rand on the market. TKe difference in the wHght of the tob-cco it will grow will more thaa pay tbe diffeience in the p- -ce of it, and cheaper Fertiliser, not to say anything about trie increase in quality of the tobacco. Very Kspe fullv, Your Friends, REIDSVILLE FERTILIZER COMPAM.