Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 12, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 7Y "TrTrTT 5?""" "V? V. TULnX. NO. 38 REIDSVLLE, N. C. NOYE5JBER 12, 1897. PER PURE AND -THE CELEBRATED- Vienna Cabinet Lager And Tivoli ITofbran Export, Brewed by Robt. Portner -ALEXANDRIA, VA. Better than ever befor?. . WM. YOUNG & CO, Agents For llcidsville, 'S. C. Free so rvicc on Long Distance Tl one No. 89, conr.ecttrt wilh all local points If yon want our gK Is telephone us and "we do the rest." , WWAT V7I V7 SDD-V7 (DD (DD. AVe can and will sell you a better tur gy, Spring Wagon, Phae ton or Carriage for the money than you can buy from small dealers. We buy "only In car lots and dissount our bills. Tlie amount we save n freight and cash discount is our j roQt and the buggy is yours fit the same price smaller dealers pay for them, "Look sharp'' -when they offer you a. buggy at our price. It is a lower grade. We can "fit you up in harness at our own price. Continue to tome to see i s ; we'll serve you right. ii i m re . M ma bb. k h m m juatiiews. vutcusuu . s us L U M Manufacturers and wholesale d i:lers Sash, blinds, framing, d' ors, shingle-. l. - terial. Heavy timber and facturvj ills kiln dried.' liefore placing y ur o -U s write u for prices. PITTS & BAIN, Successors to Wm Love. We pay honf cliares on mess w. ge. fr-i:n L-a s- i 1", Spray. CONTRACTOR. Cotton railla and all kinds heavjT buildings a 3ie3ialty xperience and can give best of references. IMans made in a practical manner at lowest j-rice, . All kiadS"of building, fruro tlie finest residence to tl.e ccti.-iKoi.cbt iiuilding FORD John W. Clark, Manager. & .Tinware Repairing ; Of all kind jriven 1 rti)pt attention. A very lanre line o Galvanized Getters and Spouts constantly n hand. j. Full line Sheet Copper on hand at all times. Roof Painting a Specialty bssi Guilford Lumber M'f Co, Are better prepared than ever to furnish thir enst'oners with a 1 kinds i f buildino; material. We operate a lare lanufacture of all kinds of Lumber, Doors and Sash, an 1 one at Greensboro nd can fill orders on short notice at the lowest prices for goo I work. Win low and door frames, mant les, all kivHs 11 the lumber of ewry description that !fW.n Ilia umalldCh iit l.iri.t. VllI ri'l'l'lrp UIU1II - . .... - - . - ku write us and get our f rices be lore buvina. IpVVe pa3' telephone c! larues on Leaksvtlie and hpr&r All work jrtiir.'inti'cd. ANDY CATHARTIC ft I V j CUREC0H5TIPATI0H 10 .25 4 SO I iRsnhTlTFir.Y fiTTI ROTFPri enn "eof constinatton. Caerts are the l.lii Ixxa I ... .7 . T . . . " ' . . . " pieana nooKirnre. ma. nn,ni.ou utjitui WHOLESOflE, when yon purchase . Whiskies, Wines or Liquors, you will find it to he the cheapos: in the end to gtt Pure Whiskies, Brandies, Gins or Wines, they are destroy, ers of grip, malaria an1 a needed stimulant for a brain worker that will not have any injuriom effect on t lie system." " We have the bctbran !s to be ' (otind in the Slate.'"' E. G. Newcomb , Gr.eiibbi.ro, N. C, : ". Brewing Co. T. J. FUQUA, Hanager, i Greensboro, N. C. UeLter. than ever before. v? Fiwcefsor to Kewelu 9 i;i flooring, st.!s and eiTniig.siding, moulding a'l Uiuds of building ma- :t speci.-iby. All dressed lumber V nt worth, a illc Office, 2o9 lA-wis n'eet, Ort-ci.sr.oro, N. I have had long TIN SHOP. plant at Asheboro. N. C, for the ot tnr ed and scroll work. In taet ies in .1 house.! All the mail orders OUT I IPFKO ! ' 511 Jltf P Ii til. I II . . : Mfll.'t (nil ..... i " . . . - ----- -" - " -' - . u. T 1R TP u v O 1Q IrC J G. BAIN, messajzes, tnn Ue:dsville Went wo: .th. ALL IMU w r w 'al3lO or tripe.hut cause easy natural results. Sam t nieairo. Hintreal. Van., nr New York. til- 00UET-H0TJ3E NEWS. Roeklagblm SiipcrUf Citrt The November term' of Rockini? ham county Superior court convened an wentwortn on Monday, the 1st inst., and continued several days oi me present week. His Honor, Judge Starbnck, of this Judicial district, presided. Judge Starbuck is comparatively a young man but presides with dignity and ability. Me nas a kindly disposition and is hked by almost everybody His rulings are fair and Impartial and his charges to the juries were nota ble for their clearness,.' conciseness and brevity. . Solicitor Mott was assisted by Mr. McNeil, a young attorney of ability and energy. - - The following , attorneys : were in attendance : Messrs, P. B. Johnston. J. T. Panalll, II. R. Scott, A. Js Bui" tott-and Thos, t. Reid, of Retdvillet R.- D-.. Reidi of-WvatWortht C. O. McMicheal,1 of Madisdn; (joL J; I4. Morehead, Thos. Settle and R.iR. King, of Greensboro; . Julius John ston, of Yancey ville: R. B. Glenn and Clement B. Manly, of Winston Mason, ot Lrastonia, and others. . The criminal docket was tha lar gest ever before in the history of the county, but was composed prin cipally of indictments agaiimt. par ties tor railufe to list taxes; - Tliere were abdut 150 of these indictments. Nearly all of them pleaded guilty ana juagment was suspended on payment at taxes arid costs, . the latter averaging about f 10.50 each: Fifteen or twenty petty offenders were convicted of larceny; assaults affrays, gambling, etc., and sen tenced to terms varying from six to twelve months on the public roads of Randolph county. The new or der prpviding for the working of convicts on the public roads in this county does not go into effect until January 1st and the county ; com missioners were unwilling to pay the cost of maintaining short term prisoners in jail until that ! date. None of the convicts were sent to the penitentiary. There was only one Capital case dn the docket -that of the old negro Vdwell charged with 'rape which was continued until the next term of court. The criminal docket was not dis posed of until Friday afternoon. - The following jail cases were tried and sentenced as follows: Geo .Adkins, Geo Parsons and Charles Evans, for larceny, six months on Randolph roads. - Green Graves ten months to the same institution for assault with a deadly weapon. Jim Rodgers four month? for game offense." - Kiah and Jim Harold Scale rt twelve months residence in Ran dolph,, hauling dirt, for too much freadom with Miss Emma : Scales' whsat and corn.- Green Graves also helps Randolph i County ten months for the privilege of drawing a bead on some of his enemies. -Enoch Hairston keeps him company ten months for breaking the com mand "Thou shalt not steal." Four Stoneville citizens were con victed for an affray in Stoneville. . Floyd A gee, an old jail-bird here, eight months or. Randolph county roads for gambling with negroes. Will Watkins and Frank Aikin, negroes, thirty days for being caught in Agee's 1 rap. i Charles Terrell, who has been in jail here for the last three months or more, accused or burning a straw stack ; not a true bill. Mr. E. F. Hall, of Reids ville, was foreman of the grand jury. The petit jury was likewise an intelli gent body of gentlemen . who gave good , service and rendered con scientious verdicts. They were highly complimented by1 the judge for the able manner they discharge 1 their duties. The State docket included a num ber of cases of some note, am mg them the case of the Hermitage cotton mills. This case was set for Monday, but on; account t of the ill ness of Col. E. B. Withers, who rep resents the interests fof : the Bank of Reidsville in this suit, was con tinued until the January term of court. . Deeds Recorded Daring October. ! J T Tally from J S Johnston and wife. Robt Harris from II K Reid and wife, Caroline. . HC Harris from L W Blackwell and wife. Katie L White from J M Vaughn and wife. ' Gertrude : Weber from Ledger Russell. - . W S Whitted from Wm Fillman and H R Scott. R A McGhee from Geo M Martin and wise. H J Penn from H N McGhee. C B McAnnally from W A Web ster. . William Fillman from H R Scott, trustee. E P Ellington from State of North Carolina, Grant.' Josaph Willis from Nannie Mc- At an enorraons evprriw. we jave Issued a tmjtiulul Cuit, CoialoKiif. htnograjih d in colors, mliich 8 so nnt-N ur-.U that l bt) colurvit plate in tlf-t bu lc lo ik exactly like tho c'arin'is pvervr culvjc aud every flower la rcpi o- Kvji'y Brad 1 Included In t'-fscft'a- lopm .V: ft $1.50) mid n iDPH'twjrtltt ba.k i' Fitlif-W AND Wis PA V A l-f PoSlWUIS. If wih . ti r ail qualify Siimptefl, hud us 6c Lu siaiu ye to r yvtr xpeae, hare soi dot"' !r bnntnea In BnM-, more for 48 ytsfs ami yon run no i nk in burinir frr:rv th mill. Dr. p i'(rJ now frr our c itHiofi a-d ' the bij pmflo you &! p-iviiiJT raiild'en an. .. Ouf Fiirnituro Catai.ig tu is alii free.- jriirs izi?SrQ& cor;, rierenieution this paper. lMi"fr a .. , 4 I . William 1I -I---! i v - -r. A M.-,, ter and wife: ' 1 ' Cyro Smith frdm J M Smith and others. John M; Galloway from E P El lington and wife. Edna Vt5uable from H B Soott. ' James Ivey from A Mosely & Co:, transfer of judgments. r' W S Whitted from William Filf man. " - Martha Gore from Geo W Martin and wife, ' s John MdCaitt from Frank fW Wright and wife. Frank W Wright from Henry T Epperson and wife. . , J N Craig, from Henry M Reese ana wile. ' ' J H Morrison from JohnA Mel dau and wife. , Mary and James Allen from W B Wray and others. P B Johawton from T F Tl.-in lriTi w,- aneriitt , - J R Grdgan from R D lleid. J A Haneock from T F Rankin. rr'4 - , . . Mt-t i . Sheriff. . Martha J Chilton from J W Wat kins and wife. . ,x Endira W Walker from H K Reid and wife. ST Walker from H K Reid and wife. Ehuofd W Walker from H Iv Reid and wife. Homestead return from S M Gam mon.- ' ! xxuuieteau return irom James Montgomery, Homestead return from J R Hopper.. t ; L Grantham from J T Hopkins and wife. - Ann Aikin from P B Johnston and wife. Charles N Evans from John P Wells and wife. James Mc Anally from C B and Geo W Martin and wife. , James McAnally. from C B Mc Anally. D F King from R R Gallaway. Geo W Martin from II W McOhee and W A Webster from P D Prin and wife, H'G Harr s frdm Hehry Robef t son and wife: AmerfcM Beaaty. Women of A merica have a themselves. T h e climate. habits, and so cial f peculiari ties, have com bined to pro duce a type of womanliood quite distinct from the women of other countries. It has become almost an every day occur rence for the nobility and royal blood of Europe -to cross the water in search if an American beauty. for the United States has liecome throusrhovtthe world. The American beauty is a peculiar pro duct of this country. She has, however, one formidable- enemy, not only tt jher beauty, but to her health j.s well That enemy is in digenous to the climate and soil of the, United States. It is called C tarrh. Almost every woman has it in mild or severe forms. Our cli mate makes it well-nigh unavoida ble. It is the only natural enemy the American woman has. Not only is the United States the home of catarrh, but it is -ilso the home of the now world famous catarrh remedy, Pe ru-ua. The medical profession has at last succeeded in devising a remedy for the well-nigh universal disease. Dr. Hartman, the original com pounder of Pe-ru-na, has a recent book on chronic catarrh which he will send free to any address for a short time. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio. Ask your druggist for a Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1898. . . Fever Situation Improves. A New Orleans dispatch says the yellow fever situation continues favorable and. yellow jaek has lost his terrors for the people, who are greatly elated over the gratifying turn of aft airs. Good news has been received from all points,- and it iH predicted that trade will have re sumed its normal condition by the middle oJTthe month, though it has been dealt a terrible blow by the dreadful plague. The Board of Health officials are of the opinion that the situation will gradually improve and all indications point that way. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have recentl7- perfected an ingenious cure for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial consists of a food already digested . and a digester of foods happily combined. : The importance of this invention will be appreciated when we realize what a proportion of the community are victims of some form of stom ach troubles. Thousands of pale, thin people have little inclination to eat, and what they do eat causes them pain and distress. . - This , Digestive Cordial of the Shakers corrects any Btomach de rangement at once. It makes thin people plump. Every one will be greatly interested to read the little book which has been placed in the hands of druggists for free distri bution. What is Laxol ? Nothing but Castor Oil made as palatable as honey. Children likw it. ' Fra' of4'li tiz;a to SnffVrer. Cut this out and take it to your druggist and get a sample, bottle fvnr Tt Trim1 XT..... I w.. ...-a..-. r.1 for consumption, troughs and colds. They do not ask yoii to buy before trying. This will show you the great .'.feritsof this truly wolderfulf remedy, and show yoa what can le accomplished by', the regular size' bottle. This is no experiment, and! would be disastrous to tho proprie- tors, did they not know it would : T.i - r , iu. tzkiuuiy cuitr. Wittily 01 wo LMrHo 1 physicians are now using it in their ' relying! on ii in ;nrjiit severe ' case j. It is guaranteed. Irial bottl03 Iree at Allen's and Sapp's drusr stores. 00c f"d 1. " Li L . M tovfc; fiswer Gutitn thr ls;tli full-blown rose of married happiness and ' the holy perfume of joyous motberbooa for every woman who takes proper care ot her health in m womanly war. Fori th weak, sickly, nervous, despondent worn an, j wno sutlers untold miseries in silence from weakness and disease of the delicate organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood. there are only thorns, and to her the per. .f ftf of mot herb ood i the arotoa of death. ties tf wifehood and the duties of mothcr aeod whd Is i sufferer in this way. Erery Wbman tflsjr be strobe and healthy in a womanly ray, if she WiU. it lies With her Self. She needs; id the first plate, a little knowledge of the reproductive physiology of women.: This she can obtain by securing- and reading a copy of Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser. It contains looH pages and over 300 illustrations.' It tells all about all the ordinary ills of life,, and bow to treat them.: Several chapters, ftfld illustrations are devoted to the phys ical malte-up ot women. It tells bow to treat all the diseases peculiar to women. s who vers Of th frave to live happy, healthy lives sy'DfV Pierce's ttiedicines. , This book she arl obtain free:. It used to cost $1.50, and over Seven hundred thousand topies were ptif e'hased bv women at that price. Over d million women now own copies. For a pa- iv.:. .. j, . .'.. .......... . per-coverea copy sena zi one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to-World'! Dispensary Medical Association. BuflEald, N. Y. For cloth-binding, send ten cents extra, or 3J one-cent statu ds. Democracy's Day. For a year or more the gold or gans nave been burying "iiryanr ism" meaning by that concise, ex pression the principles represented in the Democratic platform. Tuesday the people of several States spoke, and as the Atlanta Constitution has raid, "the result will be a sudden and violent inter- Hiption of the funeral services." Kentucky, the headquarters ': of the bolting Democracy, has answer! ed the defiance of the silk stocking: AAWIAWO -i i - twti rvr WM MM WrV A UUtUClltCl U lU VIIO lUUUCJf UVTCI. The State bas been redeemed, and Louisville, its metropolis, has re turned to its Democratic moorings. - Nebraska has routed the Repub licans and Colorado hai done like wise. Iowa, while lost, has knocked off 100,000 of its Republican plural ity, and Massachusetts has larOely renuced its Republican majority of last year. Virginia has greatly in creased its Democratic majority, and. .New York, State and city, has again run the Democratic colors to the masthead. . Taken as a whole the result is surprisingly gratifying, and it is an omen of still greater success. : It means tha; the Democratic platform is supreme as tho undisputed party .standard. -, Ta Zrs Catarrh Do not depead upon snuffs, inhal ants or oth?r local applications. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and can be successfully treated only by maan of a onsti.utional rem- eIy like Ho;d's S irsapirilla, which thoroughly purifies the'blood and removes the tcrofulous taints which cause catarrh. The great number of testimojials from those who have been cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla- prove the unequalled power of this medicine to conqner this disease. DT tr jubled . wi h ca tarrh give Hjod's Sarsaparilla a fair trial at once. Chauncey M. Depew, himself one of the strongest of Republicans says of the recent election ; : 'V'The election issue in New York has no . ational significance, but, with an alarming fallinir off of the n v. nn Republican vote in the State, heavy losses in New Jersey, Ohio and other States, tha Republican party is confronted with the incon trovertible truth that Bryansm and bimetallism are notdead. It warns them that they must tak-j step j at and emphatically, to. settle this currency question beyoal any hope of reopening it," ' - Testimonials From Promiaeiit Livery Mea. Bedford City, Va., Mch. 10, 1S97. Mr. J. Kyle Montague, Christian burg, Va.. ? -''. Dear Sir; We have been using some of your Colic Cure for horses, and find it ; the only sure cure we have ever been able to get during our experience of five years in liv ery, j Your horse and cattle pow ders are also the best we ever han dled. Wishing you . much success with both, we remain, yours truly, Johxsox & Cowling. Wytheville Va., Nov. 2, 18:15. Mr. J. JKyle Montague. f I bave been in the livery business for fifteen years and I have never found anything equal to Montague's Colic Cure for horse I have tried it on a number of casa .and itemed all of them in a short ime. I can recommend it to be th. nest thing I have ever used. A. D. Hatcher.1 Sold by M. A. While, Reidsville, dealer in general merchandise, gro ceries a specialty. - Also by dealers throughout the country. . The Review, i ii ALWAYS IN i V THE LEAD I 4 b 8 ftB3 Cclrinsi $L Per Year. ! !fi,i I 11 Iti Guarantee 1 increase in" bona Circulation of over thirty-five per cent, during the past y-ar. i l!j fiLY vl ST. 2 7S - lit i.i.l L.iilUL f-i M (it ,.i 1 I I I s it gives the names. addreases photograph arid experiences of hundreds of women have been snatched froni tlie roTTrvrViT. " Tie PresMenfi Bad Tft. .rt ... . 'j -it", v. i ne v inston uepubiican com piains mat none 01 tne papers in jortH uaroiiiia nave tirinted Mc Kinley's thatikegivinx proclamation It ought to Hxve been printexl to fihow how full of false statement it is. Th President declares that j during the past reat "industry has prospered, the" condition 01. labor has improved, the rewards of tli husbandman have been increased and the comforts of our homes mul tipl el." . i The present year has witnessed the most tn.antic labor strike of a . decade; laborers have been in en .forcjd idleness; five-cent cotton has ; denied ordinary comforts; the pub 11c revenues nas been mucti below a . . . felt the hand of f eal prosperity ex cept the trusts. The proclamation, which 'iras written doubtless with a view to in fluencing the Ohio election, is in execrable taste. But t he above is not the worst. The President goes on to say that we have seen all sections of our beloved country Drougnt into1 Closer bonds of fra ternal regard arid generous co-oper ation." Unfortunately this is not true. Crowding offices with unac ce table and incompetent negroes is the only ' evidence that Mr. Mc- Kinley has shown that he recognized the South at all, except as a source from which to draw money ifor pensions and to help enrich the trusts," "Fraternal regard" is not promoted by any such methods. In spite, however, of McKinley's uuuuoinue proclamation, ine people will -observe Thanksgivmg with gratitude to God for His goodness and mercy. Tbey will not fail also to give thanks-for" the evidence of last 'xaiesaay triat tne people ;are tired of a government by trusts and monopolists and hypocrites. NewE and Observer. How T Be Beaatifal. To be beautiful, you must have pure blood and good health. To do so, purify the blood and build ' up the health with the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic Blood Balm ('B. B. B.") It is -the old standard and reliable remedy. It never fail; to cute all manner of pent physicians and all otb?r known remedies hav'eldiled, Send stamps for book of particulars, to th 3 Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Pfio3 $1.00 per bottle. POSITIVE PROOF. "A lady friend cf mine has for sev eral years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cosmet ics in order to remove them and beautify and improve her complex ion; but these local applications were only temporary, and left her ekin in worse condition. I recommended an internal prep aration known as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.). which I have been using and selling about two years; she used three bottles and ail pim ples have disappeared; her skin is soft , and smooth and her general health much improved. She ex presses herself much : gratified, and can recommend it to all who are thus affected. -Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Iron Mountain, Texas. For sale by druggists. A Patof Hclacea Crime , A meeting was called at the Mil ton Baptist church Monday of la?t week to try Rev. J. E. Armstrong for having .undue relations .with a church member's wife. We learn that this case was re ferred to the Walnut Grove church, of Virginia, where it is all -ge l that he was once before tried and ac quitted of the -charge in question. But additional evidence, '8 thought by those in a position to know, will be more than sufficient tj convict him. The charge against Armstrong is a serious one and it is said that the evidence is very strong against him. When anyone is guilty of such an offense they should be p nished; a t minister sh uld lo kickexl ut of the j-..... . ministry. This Tells Where Health Ma? Ik Toaod And that is more important than making money. If your blood lis impure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, lheumaf'sui, c tarjh and all other diseases originating in or promoted by- impure bio and low state of the system. Hood's Pills are easy to la's '.eay to operate. Cureinligostiua, aea 1 ache. . - r ., 'A WondertVl Plif my The last quarter ot m century records many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns Iron Bitters. It seems to contain the very elements of fjood health; and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest benefit. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. The bird law i out, but if the farmers stick to what they- say biid hunters . heie will be like angel's visits- few and far between. The farmers say the birds are a protec tion to their crops and they are not going to h?.ve them killed. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises sores, nlcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,- corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. . It is guaranteed to to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. All druggists. Thursday night an Italian tramp relieved John R. Boyd of his hind some bicycle. On v tbe next day George Parish and L. M. Sharp went down; to Danville and got the wheel and thetramp. Tho latter is nowin the county jail. BtIAmKiTlrl all ttie tliri. I am lii.M-n and not Intf ratod In anything. My fr)1 dti not (ilpf . and! tiave auch an opiriioti after rattnr Kvry. thinirleat e-ni to frni-tit nti 1 tnrn Hour at one, so thtt foo.1 riot o;.ly clop not do we ,nv irootl bnt rwillynuk-H m nU k -Tin la really a lad rmi.i.f j apf ;U, and w advise t.t us of l)e. V i v!l cherry ard lio-i Tonlo Bittfrs, to riv. ton to !' o'Ut'l a n 1 c ! the t -!-.-' t... iT - '.'. 1 1 - r t ' ; . , WILMINGTON STAITS SAYINGS. Mr., Waltz, of his wife. She Indiana, is minus waltzed, off with another fellow. Mrs. McKinley presented her Compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Clove land by knitting a pair of socks or little Graver. t Gen.. Cox, the Republican boss, of Cincinnati, says he will retire from politics. There are some men who Knovrivh they have enough. , 'The election of Van Wyck means the triumph of Bryanism.". This is wha the New Ycrk gold organs said before the election. Those steel barges in which they transport grain f rom St. IxJtusuto New Orleans will carry '.800 .tons and draw not more than sixteen i ches of water Foreira purchases of American steel fail can buy them for $7,50 ton less than the American purchos er can. Tnis is one of the nne fea tures of protection Editor Watterson says he will re tire to the ranks now and cease try ing to lead people who wouldn't be led his way. There are a good many obstinate people in Kentucky, - A Chicago man has shipped 220 dogs to the Klondike country. II this thine eoes on there will be rise in the Chicago sausage market when the people forgot tLe Luettrert incident. Two French lovers resolved to die together; so the man shot the wo man and then- himself. They sur vived, however, but it had a serious ending after alL for thev cot mar tied. The Low papers in New York an nounced before the election that the nail workers were goicg for Low, it loo'is so juaging zrom tne way they did him , up and nailed him down. There' will be a big rush to the Klondike country in the spring. It is said that one ship company in San Francisco has already booked 80,000 people, who are taking: time by the orelock to secure passage. George Francis Train pride him self on being 4a bigger crank than Coxey ." He is, but the difference between him and Coxey is that George had more brains than he could manage and Coxey not enough. Gen -Blanco, who has succeeded Weyler, is not a joker, but , this might be suspacted when he said that "Spain has raised Cuba to the highest level of prosperity any country ever attained," This will be news to tne Cubans and to a arge num ber of people outside of Cuba, who have been under the im pression that about the only things Spain ever raised in Cuba wei e taxes and hades. EdarateToir i:owrl With f'wiirareta. Cnndy Cnthuriu. enr c-rnnitpatlnn forerer tOc. 25c If C C. C.tn , :.niRKiBia rrfuud uiouov Edisoa Atala SaccesifnL The Electrical Engineer publishes 1 h fii st authoritative account of lhoma8 A. Edison's - success in re covering by electrical means the ii oi contained! in low-grade ore. The inventor's experiments have been carried on during the past six years at the oldOgden mines, a few miles from Dover, New Jersey, where he has built up a plant. cov ering several acres of ground, and which, after many experiments, is capable of producing daily from 1,000 to 1,500 tons of almost chemi cally pure iron. - The ore " worked contains on the average about 25 per cent, of iron and resembles in appearance a very poor quality of gray rock. Mr. Ell ison states that there are 200,000,000 tons of this ore in the land immed iately euiroundin g his plant, from which can be produced 50,000,000 tons of iron. His process, in brief, consists of blasting the ore from the mountain sides and then by means of steam shovels and miniature railroad cars conveying it to massive crushers, where it is broken up and passed on to other mills, where it is pulver ized. The powder is then allowed to fall in close proximity to eleatro magnets, which deflects the iron to one side and "the non-metallic mat ter falls to the other side by grav ity. From the time the ore is blasted until it is resolved into this metallic form and compressed into briquettes for slupment the process is entirely automatic. After.... Taking a course of Ayer's "Pills tho system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. Her who has become the gradual prey of constipation, doe's not realize the friction under which he labors, -until the burden ia lifted from him. Then hia mountains sinkjnto mole hills, his" moroseness gives place to -jollity,-he is a happy -man again. If life does net seem worth living to ycu, you may take a very different yiev cf it alter taking i - f ' r, ... . art ' , '. Royal avaVea tL oi j r -L v to OVf fMiff-! anwsirt ciiukcii iii:::c: Mais Strket Metij;i :.:t- Ch i etzljerg, iator. t; . r v i Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7. Sunday-school 9:30 a. sr.; a prayer.meeting every ". at 11 P. M. ; yoiiDfmon's i r; vice, (for men only) every night at 7:30. Flrst Baiist Dr. J. A. pastor. .Htrvices every y,-z A. M. and 7;30 p. m. ; l.ar !v 9:30 a. M.. Mil-vcf r . r. every Wednesday 7:: r. :r. ers meeting. livery at the same hour. Fri.Ijv First Presbyteriax R -v. I. Craig, pastor. Serves ijiiz: l,.y: ing at ten and at 7:30 p. i school immediately follow!;: - '. morninp; service. Prayer i., every Wetlnesday 7:30 p. m. St. Thomas' Episcopal I : v. I'. Fetter, Rector. Preach in;; , first and fourth Sundays at 11 a. and in the afternoon at 4 : day-school every Sa.Mj.th. prayer, every Wcdiu.-Jay at 5 o'clock. Ware's Chapel (Met::.: Rev. J.B Tabor, Pastor. Pr every Sunday night :r'".r 3 p. af. Prayer-meeting 'ii. 7:30 p. M. Young Men's j r meeting every Saturday ni;-;:.t. A party of young people at ter.. an old fashioned country el.;:. the Watt homestead, near La 'a ville, last Friday night an 1 1 jolly time. Mr. Sam 1V:i, skipping around most t-K for an old married man, f li I: fell, spraining one of his 1 -has been laid up for rer aiis t' le claims that the fall w; by some of the pirls tryitr; t him out on the lloor to C. . : them; in other word.-:, t'. .t ' trying to keep from 1 i of trying to dance at tL .-r feet flew skyward. -f If, 3 Mr. Henry Roth, of 1CH I Street, St. Louis, waa given t' ? -mercurial treatment for cc-.t blood poison. lie was twice t . : ed cored, but the disease retu r.- time, he waa seized with r ' pains, ana rea lumps ana e t . ' erea i . i : 'I wa i i - ritli .-." tays, "; more t r ment I r C 3, t. seen 1 1 ajtci.- i Le- c-r " ' t r r, I t tfJ.ti t V me no Stiff a: I i wh ate vs.i pains, my L was :ft arm unable left arm wsi v.: ' that I was to ? t tv. Ltest wcrk. This was i-yr yv'..n I t."in to take a.-1- ; few LottJ - ronvinced -! t beiirr- benefitted. - I c-..U rne-d..iiie, and one cozn hotV. me pound and well, lly ty vr.Jfr the effects of tucrco i. wouxa - soon nave reen & wreck but for 8. S. 8." S. S. S., (guarantee r"r' J . ia the only cure , for real blood dis eases. The tner f curial treatment . , of the doctors al- , ways . does more ' harm than good. Bew? rz t. . Books on the disci.se an ment mailed free to any s Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, t HUGH n, ATTOEITE" Ari L.V reids villi:. : ... : . .: attention to i:. Prooopt all Special attention to Fr'C:rw and Negotiation of loar.3 i : ing and selling of real t country. Wentworlh cn lies ; Yoiinr: arsblp in ii-'.t a- lege or Lie; ry in ii by doin" a 1 . - ' ' Advocaic, .1 i " It la e!vit'.. Ml ( specs. f ii.f "t ' : i people, t t"i l v . : pie of e 1 s matter wU i .''-,ttf' Agents wu' l. At Cjq I'as-uvi.jc, 1 e. . fN tj. t " : ?t y-J Amy
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1897, edition 1
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