Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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REVIEW, H Vol. XII.-No. 28. REIDSVILLE; N. C, JUNE 5, 1900. $1.00 per Year. T RE1DSV Farmers, Look to I a. a the Agent for Deering Hall and Roller Bearing Binders, Reapers, Mowers and Hay Rakes, the greatest time ami labor-saving machinery of the age. No well-equipped farm can afford to be without them. Sample ma chines on exhibition at Leader Warehouse. It costs nothing to look at them and to get prices. JIM HOBINSON, Knife on'hand. (h inders, for grinding Mower and Reaper Blades, always R. G. GLADSTONE. . :?.l3 wssmm wmm. (,..l.1..:iiyjiii.:"i!,,f.!S- 1 'iitiliMl'H::;)1:!!!1:;!, WWKVJP I,;. ,: l,rtii, l.;ifi.ii,K,.ti1 .'ir-.ji.i- aff&,,'"';"'lg ment and that onr work will prove R. II ( an Truthfully lie Said That a Nursery is known by its fruits. 1 introduced the Con net's Southern Karly I'each, 15 years ago, and the Greensboro 7 years ago, and after getting reports from them over a large extent of country, I feel proud of the fact that I introduced them. There arc quite a number of new Peaches introduced every year. After the first announce ment the majority ot them are never heard of, as they were probably introduced for the pur pose of selling a new variety at an advanced price, and were either some old variety with a new name, or else not adapted to general cultivation. I would be pleased for my friends and patrons to look out for the Greensboro and Connet this year, and let me know how they succeed in their section. JOHN A. YOUXG, Prop. Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. McCLAMROCK BROS., MstkW Hs,Jsfa of Tile: and G, Suppose the Use of our 'Mantels, Tiles and Grates for your house should make the cost of your building two or three per cent, more than it would be if cheap pine slab mantels be used per cent, better? Wouldn't it be Couldn't you sell it lor two or vnn feel two or three per cent, -gtH?wi4wv-tw4 of Hue.1 ufci4xU the expense for repairs be two or A pretty. Hardwood Mantel, beautiful Lnamled lile, handsomely elated Grate beauty, value, safety, economy, joy! Think of the satisfaction connected with it ! Your Interest. ck In buvinc stoves, as in all things else, there is one thing that should interest you above all others- to get the most ior the amount of money expended In offering the "Southern (Jueen" to the stove-buying public we offer a standard ar tide that we have no hesi tancy in recommending and iruaranteeinsr. If your Stove has outlived its usefulness, or if for any reason you wish to replace it. let us show you a "Southern Queen." If you want a stove you will buy. ..PLUMBING.. in all its branches. We guar- an tee to meet all the require entirely satisfactory. C. GLADSTONE. wouldn t it look two or three two or three per cent, better? three per cent, more? Would't nrouder of it? Wouldn't vour - 4ttore - Jcsi)ect - iQr . it ? WouldnUi three per cent, less (by the year)? write us. SAJI JONES' SERMON. Extracts from a aV-riiion Preached ill the Frl Preob) teriau riitircli, Nah vlllf Ten ii. Text: "And Siieakinj; the truth In his heart." Tsa. 15: 2 A man is never better than his heart. A clean heart is the need of every Coristian man and woman. This should be the cry and the plea and the earnest object of every believing child of God: 'Create in me a clean heart, O God!" Thank God that it is our privilege. Thank God that many people seek and obtain it. I don t care what you call it, whether the Becond or third or thou sandth blessing, it chaus out and then cleans up purities the heart, cleans up the life, and, thank God, so benign and wonderous and so needed a work of grace can be possessed by men and wo men. I welcome it under any name, and have profound contempt for the spirit which would depreciate the people who possess it, or the great grace which has come to them. You may say what you please about the holiness people, but I waut to say this: I have never seen a holiness man that wasn't a prohibitionist from his hat to his heels. I have never seen one who didn't vote for prohibition always and everywhere. 1 have never seen one that didn't light liquor, card play ing and everj phase and form of world liness in the church. I have never seen a second blessing man or woman that believed in or gave card parties, indulged in punch slinging, went to the theatre or dancing parties, or engaged in or encouraged any phase or form of deviltry that is cursing the church today. I have never Been a second blessing man or woman that wouldn't prav anywhere anil everywhere when called on, and that wasn't ready to stand up and testify for the Lord when ever opportunity offered. 1 never saw a second blessing person in my life, man or woman, at the head of the family, that didn't get down night and moruing ami pray lor the children in that home and fur God's guiding hand in all things pertaining to their sacred home responsibilities. 1 well tell you another thing: I never saw a preacher in my life that was fighting the holiness crowd that wasn't a dead dog in his pulpit can't bite. You may watch it. Every little preach er that you hear lighting the holmes people is a fellow that hasn't had a revival or a" conversion in his ministry for years, unless he got somebody else to hold the meeting. God don't honor any such a preacher. You neyer see a man in the pulpit who tights the holi ness people, but what if you search him far enough you will hnd him wrong in uis life or rotten in his character. I will tell you another thing: Whenever you hear one of the sisters m church just pitching into these "second blessing fanatics, as she chIIs them, you may set it down she is one of them old gals that either has a punch bowl in her house, or she slips across to her neigh bors and just "takes a little", or luads in some form of worldliness. Sonietimee folks have said that I "lit" the Becond blessing peoole. I want to say here and now, it is not true. I never do any such a thing. I don t light 'em; I just trim them up some times like I do all other gangs, and they need trimming just like the balance of you folks need trimming; and you will find that all the fellows that have got blessing don't mind the trimming. The Second bleBBing people are right in heart: Borne of them are wrong in the head. There are black sheep in that llock as well as in your (lock. Some second blessing people, bo called, haven't got the right spirit, and maybe don't live neht. I can say this such folks haven't got the second blessing, and if they ever had it they have lost it. And I can say that some of the cro'vd that is everlasting fighting the second bless ing folks may have had the first bless ing when they commenced the light, but have fought and fought until they have loBt the first blessing. You have got to have a clean heart if you wish to have a clean life, and God desires both; and yet some of your wordly gang in the church are whining: "I just cant live without sin; I just have to sin every tlay; 1 am ust a human nature is so frail that I just cant live without sin." Well, now, just tell what sin is that you are compelled to commit every day? Just sit down and write it out on a piece of paper and look at it, and see which of the com mandments you have got to break every day of your life. What sin or sins have you got to commit every day of yotn life. What a IibJ on your Saviour! What a slander on the atoning blood of the Lamb! For what was the Lambs'ain? Why did the crimson tide flow from the side of Divine Innocence if it was not to cleanse us from all sin? Where sin abounded did not grace much more abound? No, brother, sister, thank God it is false when you say you bave got to Bin; you sin because you want to sin, and you insult your Lord and misrepresent the atonement when you seek to cover your guilt or apologize for your loye for something forbidden by pleading a Leceseity for sin. Let's suppose a case: Here is a man who has a fine ten-room house which t wtf rtirvWeTiftrrna lew him" a-'decd in fee simple; receives the cash in pay ment and turnB oyer to him the prop erty, giving faim the keys to nine rooms, but retains the key to one room. The buyersays: "Well, hello, friend, didn't you say there were ten rooms in that house? Why dont you give me the key to the tenth room? "Oh," says the other, "I've got snakes and lions locked up in that room, and I don't propose to turn that over to you." "Well, but didn't I buv the whole house; and didn't you deed it to me, and pledge yourself in the deed to deliver the same and to forever warrant and defend the title to the same to me; and do you suppose I am going to move my family into that house, one room of which is tilled with snakes and lions to endanger my family and the lives of my children?" Now, brethren, you know that you would break up the whole transaction on the spot. There ain't a man in Christendom who would stand any such a piece of fraud as that, and you know it; and yet there arc lots of you folks that profess to make a full consecration and with a heart thoroughly empteid to invite the Lord to enter and take full possession in all His cleansing power, and you know there is a nook or corner in your heart where you won't let him enter, and which he has never entered because there is that sequestered nook of your nature, you are nursing the hissing serpents of envy and jealousy. Roaming around in that dark region are the snakes and lions of hate, malice and spite. You know as well as you know you are living that there are tempers, carnal passions and a thousand things unexpelled from your nature which keep your Lord from a full and absolute supremacy in your hearts. And yet you have professed to have turned the whole thing oyer to Him1 Oh, brethern and sisters, you have got to turn loose, laying everything on the altar, and sweep out into the ocean of (Sod's infinite love. Thank God that I ever did that. Some of the sweetest memories of my life and the profound est experience of my Christian career are connected with these holiness breth ren. Never shall I forget an aesocia- tion with a holiness preacher down in a Georgia town a few years ago. That brother had preached thisront blessing with all the earnestness of his soul. The tidal wave of salvation was Mvveeping over the people. He was urging a full and uncompromising consecration of all to God, and that accompanying supreme act of faith which procures the down)) nir of the Spirit in all his full ness. We were walking alone after one of the services had closed, and turning .to me he said, "Sam, why in the world, brother, don't you turn loose every thing that lien between you and (tod's fullness and lay hold on this great blessing? 1 said. "Brother 1'., every thing that stands between me and my j,H ftn,j t uttermost winch he can do fur me is not worth more than a nickel. 1 would not give a nickle for anything under the burning sun that 1 wouldn't turn loose in u second that stands between me and God's fullness." Brother 1'. said, "Then, Sam, you are just within one nickle of the blessing." 1 replied, "Well, a nickel shan't split; such an important matter." When 1 got to the church at the next service the meeting had commenced, and this brother was praying as I entered the church and knelt down, and he truly had hold of the horns of the altar. Such praying I never heard since 1 was born into the world. The very windows of heaven seemed open. I felt the very presence of my God; heaven and earth came together. I t was a time of heart-searching, heart-surrendering and heart-filling. At that meeting, in that solemn and never-to-be-forgotten hour, I turned loose the willows that over hung the hanks, and swept out into the very midst of the ocean of God's infinite love; and the joy of that moment lingers sweetly and ineffaceably today. It's memory and power have swept over the lapse of years, and it has been my solace in a thousand sorrows, my strength in a thousand struggles, my star of hope through a thousand nights, and like a Bheen of glory will canopy with it, light and peace and triumph my dying hour. Thank God, there is water enough in the River of Life to cleanse every heart from all sin. Itr flection" of u lliu tii lor. New Vork 1'rcss. You can generally have a lot of fun Prtwith the girls that are always saying they do so hate spoony men. A man ought to be made to do his courting when the girl's folks are having the house wall-papered. Half the women you see either have some money in their stocking or have a bill pinned to the inside of their corset. The children that their parents have got to wishing for a little baby brother would generally rather have a dog al ter they see it. When you catch a girl playing the hose on the side yard, she always acts as ashamed as if you had caught her with her shoes oil'. See the white Leghorns trimmed in flowers and ribbon f0c, at Hitchcock's Cash Store. Eleven thousand more troops will be Bent from Great Britain to South Africa next month. Hitchcock's Cash Store leads XU tbwn In Dry (o6Ts-7nTn-Mir linery. The best trade cock's cash Store. buv at Hitch n KI3 LEV'S COLONIAL BLl Si-DICKS. Charlotte Observer. In a spirited colloquy with Senator Spooner the other day on the Senator lloor, Eugene B. Hale, of Maine, inti mated that he had serious doubt whether or not the United States government intended to carry out the solemn promises by Congress of ultimate inde pendence to Cuba. It is not pleasant to see leading statesmen so pessimistic as to our national good faith. Certain it is, tne spirit oi imperialism nas taten hold of the United States, the idea seeming to be that in order to extend our trade we must get and hold all the colonies we can. Why we could not exercise a benevolent protectorate over all the uew possessions that have fallen into our hands, just as we are presumed to do in Cuba, does not seem to be sen ously considered. The country is so far committed to imperialism, however, that we never expect to see a different policy. But one thing is certaiu. If we are to acquire colonies, we must give them good government, else we will alienate them and bring discredit upon ourselves There is no doubt that Mr. McKinley is a good man and means well. But he is in the hands of his friends and his friends are men like Senator Hanna who have political henchmen to reward When, therefore, a number of the lsl ands ol the sea fell into our hands as the spoils of war, there came with them a large amount of patronage. They re quire governors general and governors postollice officials, customs officers, etc. etc. The present administration has fallen into the err t of apnointingsma politicians men who demand office because of dirty work in elections to these important colonial positions Kathbone, lor instance, in Luna, is one of Mark Hanna's election managers The result has been the serious thefts of postal funds in Cuba by American officials. The Philadelphia Times, in discussing this matter, says: 1 he President cannot he excused on the ground that he was imposed upon in the appointment of ollieials for Cut who seem to have run riot in debauch cry and t eft. That was the beginning of his colonial policy, and when he hearkened to political leaders who pressed political henchmen upon him for these most responsible positions, he was simply forgetful of the highest duty to himself and the country. No man who Was urged on political grounds for any position in Cuba should have been e itertained for a moment, and it is solely because the President did not thus perform his duty that we have now a lloodtideof scandals to shame the nation and enormous embezzlements to deplete the Treasury. There can be no temporizing with thieves and speculators who seem to have largely taken possession of Cuba. They must not only be summarily dis missed and brought to justice at any cost, but pohticial appointments for such positions must he absolutely ended now and forever. The politician whe would seek reward for olitical services in colonial appointment, might' be safely assumed to be a reckless peculator of ono in search of plunder; and it is one of the indelible stains upon the ad ministration that a number of the first officials appointed by the President to colonial service in Cuba have made Spanish theft comparatively respectable. If the President would command the confidence of the country in his colonial policy, the mere politician must be en tirely eliminated from the colonial ser vice. Not only should these appointments be made on the strictest lines outside ot mere political prefer ment, but there should be an entire ab sence of favoritism to any of the swarms of speculators which seek to possesB valuable franchises in Cuba and in our Spanish possessions. The country can stand embezzlements and debauchery to some extent in our political appoint ments at home, but it cannot and will ot tolerate incompetent or dishonest officials in our colonial policy. This is a true bill. President Mc ICinley must take his share of the blunders and scsndals of the Ix-ginning of our colonial policy. The people already di-gustcd over his backdown in the Porto Rica n tariff matter, are watching closely to see what he will d to bring the Cuban postal thieves to justice. It he succeeds he will be doing well, but it will take nerve. It is sail that Rathbone who secured Mark Hanna's re-election to the Senate, has threatened, if he is punished, to "give awav" the true inwardness of Hanna's election, and that Hanna cannot afford to let him be punched. All these things are water on the Di mocratic whf el. If the Democratic party managers rise equal to the occa sion, by adopting a 'platform that the jxtop'e have confidence in, tbej can give the Republicans the light of theii lives in the presidential election. - Goods for men's Shirts at 1 1 itch cock's Cash Store. If a man knowa a woman as well as ho ought to before he proposes to Ler, he generally won't want to. Large line of Millinery at Hitch cock's Cash Store. Every girl under 20 is dreadfully proud of the way little babies come to her whtn she holds out her hands to them. Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrell, N. C. Dear Madam : It gives me great pleasure to testify to the merits of your great Remedy. My health was run down, had no appietite, felt badly all the time, had boils one after the other, several at the time. After taking some other medicine I bought six bottles of your Remedy f D. II. Dixon & Co. Did not take but three before I was well. It acted like a charm, made me feel like a new man, knocked my boils skyhigh, have had an appe tite equal to anyone. It did me more good than any med icine I have ever taken. I heartily recommend your Remedy to any who are suffering. Wishing for you and your Remedy the greatest success, I am, Yours very truly, Jno. W. Dixon, Hookerton, N. C. September 28, 1899. T DILLARI) PANNILL " AT l'OKNI-:v-.T-l..V, nilice ,-it Went worth, N. C. I'liiiiipt and careful attention nlven to till business Praetiee solicited In State and l-'edi'ial courts. Will attend trials before .lust ices of the Peace In any part ol KockliiK I mill count y In Relds ilie every Sutunlay. D''E.H. Brooks, OIVits his professional scrvkes to the people of Ueidsvillc and vicinity. Special attention given to SURGEEY AND Diseases of Women and Ctilire ( M- i-lci: Scales Street, opposite P. O. Ti:i.i:i'iioi:s- Residence N2 ; Office -Ki. ii- i-ici-; Hoi ks From S to 10 a. in. and ! to f p. in. I CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH 1 Pain-Killer. A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 29 and 50 cent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE PERRY DAVIS' Guilford Nurseries. VANDAMA, N. C, NBAll OHBENBOHO. Yott can find alfkinds ot Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Small Fruit, Hat Bearing Trees, Etc Trees graded to high standard, and at as Reasonable Price as such trees can be'grown. Catalogue Free. C. L. ANTHONY, PROPRIETOR.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 5, 1900, edition 1
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