Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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Fact Worth Knowing. Q. Is Alabastino expensive?" j A. No; it is the cheapest article for the ' purpose on tlie market. J Q. How i4 that? Cannot I purchase kal somines at a few cents per pound? A. Yea, kal-omines can bo purchased at almost any price. Q. Why then is Alabastine less expensive? A. In the firs-t 'a?e a package of Alabas tine, costing a few cents more, will cover double the surface that a package of kalso znine will. Q. What other advantage ha? Alatatine that kalpomines do not possess? A. Alaba&tiue is entirely different from all kalsomines: It is manufactured from a base in itself a cement, and when applied to a wall sets hard. Q. I low do kalsnmines differ from thi.-? A. Kalsomines are made from whitinpr, cayp, chalks or some in?rt powder for a ast. and are entirely dependent on animal glue to hold them on tha wall. Q. What are tha results? A. In one case thi A'abastina- being a ce ment hardens with age, and tho kalsomino as soon as th-i glue, which constitutes its binding quality decay?, rubs and scales off, us it has nothing to hold it on the wall. Q. Does AIaba.-;tine; require washing and tcraping off before coating? A. No; Alabastine when once applied to a clean feurfao c-au to reeoateJ for any length ot tune without having to wash or scrape the walls. Q. Does this feature ount for muo'i? A. Ask any practical housekeeper who has been driven from home to have walls washed and scraje I, w hether it will be de sirable to have all of this overcome, and wa!ls improved inst;i td of up-tiled by coat ing them. Q. How can I get Alabastine? A. From your local paint dealer. If he does not ktep it in stock, and tries to sell you something tl.M;- tell him you are determined to try Alabastqji-, and if he will not keep it you will get it elsewhere. A tingle beer, with all its industry, energy and innumerable journeys it Las' to perform, will not collect more than a' teasnoonful of honey, in a single season. Ladies nee-lin-j a tonic, or children who want building up, should take Brown's Iron Bitters, it is rdeasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion, Bilio mness au t Liver Com plaints, makes the Blood rich and pure. Thk Argentine Republic has suspended telegraphic communication . Mr. Clarence O. Hlfjeloio 1'rcM ription Druggist, i(C Utli Ave., N. Y. City, .-ays His People's Confidence Has lx-cn won by 9 Sarsaparilla In a Manner Never Equalled. I am, on general principles, aversed to ex. ! pressing my views, pro or con, in respect to any proprietary article, but in the light of Hood's Sarsaparilla Wing the product of a brother apothecary, will say. Hood's Sarsaparillahassecured a. place in the public confidence never attained by any propiietary inedudne that I have haiidlel during an exiK-rience of more than twenty years in the drug trade. It Must Possess True Merit as a remedial agent to retain its increas ing ixipularity as a household remedy. The sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla exceeds that of all similar prvimrat ions combined, f which I keep in stock some lift ecu or twenty. Its Praises are Proclaimed daily at my counter ly tIn- wli have Wen um are jht- AKKNCE O. lienehtea iy it. many oi wii sonal ac'iuaint anee-s." Cl HKiEl.ow, AiMttliecary. Hood's Pill's cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice Don't confide in anybody but try BracSfield's Female Regulator 0 Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Besfcta "WOMAN" mailed free. BR&SF1ZID REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. 614 by all DraegUta. Ill V l.K(. Cancers. VltHTs.Skin Diseases, Ilone Isl I Ll nffw: ions, all in-ural!f sorrs.eurtl.Writn nt once.Jno.V.KIiiiu-, 'hamlnTsli1ri.-,Kraiikl!HCo.,l,a The old saying that " con sumption can be cured if taken in time" was poor com fort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, "consumption can be cured," is considered by many false. Both are true and not true; the first is prudent one cannot begin too early. The means is careful liv ing. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you a book on careful living free. Scott & Bo wne, Chemists, 13 2 South 5th Avtjue, New York. Your dru.ecm lccer Scott's Emulsion cf cod-liver oil all druggists everywhere Jo. $1. 1 33 Kennedy's MedicalDiscovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, I."ra arer ytii log before It that ought to ba oat. You know whether you need it or not. a Vj frrjj arngtuK. ana manufactured by 50NALD KENNEDY, .... w3Hi;Ry,gA8, KING KBMORA. A SOUTH SEA ISLAND POT EN TATE IS THIS COUNTRY. He Is Tall ana Stout and Doesn't Feel Easy in the Clothes ot CiTiliz. t ion Ills Impressions ol San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO has been en tertaining royalty in the person of King Kbmora of the Island of Butaritari, one of the Gilbert group of South Sea Islands, lie came in a trading schooner. There was no falute fired for him as the vessel bearing his Majesty slipped through the Golden Gate, jet all the same he is more of a monarch than King Kalakaua, who was the last crowned head that San Fran cisco entertained, for Kbmora's word is law to the 2000 subjects over whom he rules and he has the po.ver of life and death over every one of them. The King is a bigger man than John I,. Sulliran, and weighs 2tJ pound?. lie has very little superfluous flesh. It is all hard muscle. He wears a close beard His eye is large, full and intelligent, and his whole appearance amiable and the same time full of dignity. It is still trying for the King to wear civilized clothes, though ho has worn them for some -time now, and when seen in a black Prince Albert coat anl trjus ers he looked as miserable as " he evi dently felt. His clothes don't fit him, and, worst of all, he has to wear shoes that make him clump about exactly as though he were shod with horseshoes. Ilia suite, consists of his nephew, Prince Antavur, and his interpreter, who is known as Jack the Pilot. These two are fully a head shorter than the King, and look like children beside him. It seems that the royal family of Butaritari, like that of Hawaii, is made up of men and women who are much larger than their subjects. W hether tnis was due to the selection of the most warlike chiefs in the b ginning, who in turn choose wives of unusual stature, is un certain, but the lact remains that there 13 as great a difference between the King and his followers as there is between a Japanese wrestler and an ordinary sub ject of the Mikado. The Prince is a good-looking young fellow, but Jack the Pilot ' has the appearance of a water front wonder. His cheeks are shrivelled, four ot his front teeth are gone, and h looks as though he had been through mauy campaigns. He is the only one of the party that speaks, any English, and his English is not much better than the pigeon lingo of a newly arrived Chinese coolie. Captain White, of tho schooner Tarawa, who brought the King and his fsuite, said that the monarch had a very soft billet iu Butaritari, but the monotony of South Sea life recently begaa to pall upon him, and having heard of the won ders of the white man's country,he con cluded to take a trip to Frisco. It was a good deal of an undertaking, for these people do not like to go far from home, though they are perfectly willing to hire out as laborers anywhere in tho South Seas, with the chance of returning at the end of three years, when their contract has expired. The King is his own Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and handles tho pr?vy purse. His revenue comes from the sale of cocoanuts. The natives pay their taxes in this fruit, and the King disposes of his ware to the San Francisco trading schooners. He also draws a good revenue from pilot fees in the harbor of Butaritari and from fines which he im poses on any native who fails to attend c!iurch regularly or to observe properly the frequent national holidays. Like the Hawaiian sovereign he also comes' in for very handsome presents from his sub jects on all the holidays. Ou the island he is very accessible to visitors, but he preserves the same diguity at an audience that clothes him here. "When the reporter saw him the King was sweltering in his heavy broadcloth eiiit and looked as though he would en joy noting so much as a header in the bay. The perspiration was trickling down each cheek, but he never moved a muscle or made a sign of discontent. He had the air of a Sioux chief who knew he wa9 on exhibition, and who would die before he would show any more sign of life or interest than a cigar-store Indian. His lollowers gave vent to exclamations of wonder, but the monarch disdained any expression of vulgar feeling. Only his eyes showed that he was profoundly impressed by all these trappings of civilization that were so- new and strange to him. During his first night on shore he was taken up to the top of the Chronicle building, which is the loftiest structure in the city, and was asked to look over the parapet of the tower down to the pavement, 210 feet below. His eyes bulged, his hair rose slightly, and the great chief was badly frightened. He emitted a series of grunts, which the interpreter trans lated as "No good!" In fact, the King wanted to get to earth again. The electric lights and the tangle of wires of the telephone and telegraph im pressed him deeply. HU interpretor said the automatic ringing of their bells by cable car gripmen reminded the King of the occasional steamers that visit his island home, and whea he first heard the deep roarot the truck and carriages on Market street he said it sounded like the surf on Butaritari. This was about all that ruiy one got out of the King that night. He made the round of the news paper offices, and in each sat up like a graven image and stood admiring and ' curious glances with the sang froid of a ! professional beauty. Jack the Pilot tried to explain what (' the King was thinking about, but he made bad work of it because of his lack of vocabulary. He told how eager tho King was to improve the condition of his people, and that this trip was taken in order that the monarch might gather any suggestions for improving Butaritari. The King has built a two-story palace and mounted a gun in front of it. ne has also imported some furniture for his wife and his niece, but he himself does not take kindly to civilized ways. The black suit he wears on all high occasions of religious ceremony. He is a very de vout Christian, and says his prayera with great earnestness eveiy morning. Unlike many of his subjects, he seems to have no taste for tobacco or liqour, and he does all in his power to prevent his people from acquiring these vice3 of the white man. - . The monarch has iost three of his front teeth and bis interpreter has four teeth missing. The party saw a big gilt tooth in front of a dentist's office, and when it wa9 explained that the man inside made new teeth. Jack the Pilot grinnel all over his scarry face and said : 'Then m be young again and get new tooth!" He also communicated this intelligence to the King, who grunted his approval. The natives will probably be amazed on the return of their King to find that he has grown a new set of teeth during hi absence a sea change which will strike them with wonder. Perhaps the thing that has struck him as forciblv as any he has seen here is a big biscuit factory. He spont several hours watching the process of converting barrels of flour into crackers and sea bis cuit, and he expressed his wonder to the interpreter that so much 1 grub'' should be fathered in one house. One of tho Kind's recreations is to take off his shoe3 at night and walk up and down Market treet on the cool stone pavement. It seems to give him great pleasur to allow his feet the liberty that a boot denies him. A. Crawford, who does more business with the islands than any other merchant here, secured quarters for the King at a hotel on Second street much frequented by mariners. Here the King and Jack the Pilot met many oil acquaintances, and every night they held quite, a levee. In talking about Butaritari, Crawford said the island was one of the most pe culiar in the South Seas. It was on no place over ten feet above sea level, and the soil was so thin that no agriculture was possible. Only the cocoanut and the banana grew with tropical luxuri ance. A slip of either stuck in the salt marshy soil grew Lit a big tree anl furnished shade and food the two things that are needful. Life was so ea3y for the natives that they could not be induced to do any work, except when the cocoanuts and bananas failed. The islanders are honest, truthful and gool natured, and they have been less spoiled by civilization than the Samoans because no steamers call at Butaritari and no tourists visit the place. Robert Louis Stevenson took in the island on his fam ous trip in the yacht Casco, and he con ceived a great fancy for the King. They hobnobbed together for days, though they could carry on uo conversation ex cept by signs. The King enforces religious observ ances on the island. The natives have many traditions, but their records are meagre, and no one seems to know how old he is. Even the age of the King ia not known. They arc very hospitable to strangers, and often they have given, valuable aid to shipwrecked sailors. They are a simple-minded, amiable peo ple, who will disappear entirely should the island ever becoaM a station on the highway of travcL Han Francisco Chronicle. A 'Salted" Colerado Mine. Funny was the salting of a mine in Colorado, which was bought by ex-Senator Tabor by order from some friends of his in Denver. Chicken Bill, a pros pector of rather disreputable notoriety, did the job, performing it so successfully that $40,000 was paid over to him for the property without any question. He was so elated over the transaction as to be unable to keep the secret, communica ting it to a number of intimate friends. In this manner the news reached Denver, and the people who had tmployed Tabor as their agent in the matter refused to re ceive the mine. So Tabor, finding it left upon his hands, determined to make, the best ot the situation and proceeded, to dig further in the hole. He pierced the rock ten . feet further and came upon a body of ore which prcved. to be one of the richest ever found in the State. Washington Star. The Old, Old Sttry. i. A merchant, bent on economizing. Decided to cut of! his advertising. IL "It costs me ten thousand a year," be said, "An J 1'iJ come out just that much ahead." in. His "ad." appearel in the papers no more, His customers went to an "alvertisei' store. IT. His business, unheard of, ran steadily donw, And now there is one merchant lesa in th tovru. V. .... : ASSIGNEE'S SALE. : Left-over Stock I of tb I GREAT UNKNOWN, : To be disposed of at lllc on the dollar. r n r St. Loais Republic, 1 1 4 i It is asserted that women do not: feel jpain as much as a man does. j , Admiral Selwyn, of the British Navy "h discovered a valuable process of treating ores. The circumference of the earth's orbir is about 612,309,500 miles, that o. ftha I moon about 1,500,493 miles. fhe average age at which womenr ar ryis25.5. Married women liv jW . .years longer than single women. ' The essential ingredient in ''taett matches" is chlorate of potash ipixed 'with other 'combustible substances, f f The United States has 190,000 square miles of coal beds, of which 120,1000 square miles may be easily worked.! The Reading's new compound double end locomotives-for suburban travel are attracting a good dea! of attention Agricultural chemists estimate the nutriment of 100 pounds of cottori see 1 i h meal as equal to 318 pounds of cofaj or 11 to 767 pounds of wheat bran. I t It is said that the mineral oils are ties tined to disolace vegetable oils fas il luminents in lighthouses and light vessels, owing to the fact that tpe!; in crredients in the .'atter are not alt loom- I bustible. ! G.ay horses live longest, and trjtanr "nearly as long; cream-colored are ue ii- i . cient" of staying power, e3pecial! summer weather; bays, on an average, are the best. Horses with blsckfhpofs are stronger and tougher than others . I i Sir William Thomson ha? calculated the quantity of fuel required forf ac'i square yard of the solar surface would be no less than 13,500 pounds of jcoal per hour ! equivalent to the workj Jf a steam engine of 63,000 horse-power Mr.Sinclair has discovered a new;r4ode of respiration in myriapods, the bjekth ing organ in scutigera holding a pcuijtioa .intermediate between the tracheae dfimy I riapods and the lungs of spiders j He holds that the tracheae have developed into the lungs of spiders and scorUms. Science has at last invented a jsvprse smell than that from a bad egg. j The smell that has added fresh purgatorial experiences to this life is a preparation of sulphide of ammonium, and enough of it to break up a political; conventiqn:can be carried in a thin glass bulb vest pocket. j nilthc ii J There are so many trolley wires' fiand other electric wires in Boston, Mass. that the authorities have become ah Tined over the dangers that are everywhere present. So each police station ha( ; been provided with a patent wire-cutte a clumsy apparatus of iron and steel (and rubber which can be used for severing live or dead wires without imperiling the user's life. j A Canadian naturalist writes thai he has seen squirreh frisking amorJgjithe trees in the coldest weather. On b-ijht, sunny days, especially, they delight to chase each other from tree to tree, and cover the snow with their tracks. The striped squirrels lay up in the autiinia a store of provisions of grain, nuts,! etc., for winter, and on fine days may bje seen sunning themselves. 1 ; The horse -power unit was established by James Watt about a century ago, ; and the figures were settled in a curious yray, Watt, in his usual careful mannerj jpro ceeded to find out the average! jrork which the horses of his districtlcpuld perform, and he found that the raising of 22,000 pounds one foot per minute was about an actual horse- power, j As a method of encouraging business, Watt, offered to sell engines reckoning 3 3000 'Sone- foot pounds to a horse-power, o third raoie than the actual. Steaks f Horse, Lfcs&vr and Mijle. Many Parisians are father progressive than dainty in the selection of their stood. n the time of the siege of the city by the German armies rats .were amoni favored dishes of the people. present time hippo phagi is increasing at big strides. There are in the ciy 194 horse butcheries, where last year 2J.j231 horses, 62 mules and 277 donkeys, 1 total of 21,570 head, were slaughtered. fThere (s a league of hippophagi at Paris, svich held a banquet the other day, the pienu of which contained no other meat! than that of the donkey, horse and mulej The butcher generally buys animals that j can no longer be used for pulling, ridijpg or carrying burdens, and are therefore cheaper than cattle. Thus the price of hone meat is lower than that of been for which reason the poorer classes of j the people are consuming it extensively. Chicago Herald. Th8 Burro is Not a Beauty. The burro is not a pretty beast, fb it la the wild western plains he is some iines verv useful. The burros instin ptively know where water is to be found and if with- miners have been out a day or twq out water, they arc very liable to serted by their jacks, the animils break ing away and rushing or! in the(irec tion of the nearest pool. More thjia ona party of prospectors or traveled! has been saved from perishing of thirst by the instinct ror intelligenc2, or lhat cver else jou please to. call it of the burros, for these animals, even if j hal tered, will smell the water whei jthey cannot go to it, and give brays of I joy at its proximity. If one of them is released when they exhibit these signs pfj en thusiasm, and his steps are followel,he will be sure to lead the travelers vto the I mearest water. New Orleans Pica, i une. k I the Aithe i i ;SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. i. ' - Italy is experimenting with liquid fuel for torpedo boats. . There is a thermometer at Johns Hop kins University in Baltimore, Md., which is considered worth $10,000. ( The Hollerith electrical counting ap paratus has saved the census bureau .$600,000 in the expense of enumerating the population of the country. Fro3t has a variety of effects upon different products. Under the same in fluence eggs will buret, applea contract and potatoes will turn b'.ack. It has been found that sandstone as an engine foundation is far from perfect. The stone soon become saturated with oil, making it soft and easily friable. Broommakers dye their broomcora so green that housekeepers are afraid to break off one of the splints to test a cake with, for fear they may be poisonel with psris-green. Tofiudthe relative distance of the sun and stara, suppose the earth and sun buc one inch apart. At the same relative distance the nearest fixed star would be just eleven mile3 away. It is said that the latest improved guns are able to give a velocity to their projectiles of 28S7 feet per second, which is at the rate of : 1953 miles an hour. This is the highest velocity yet recorded. It ha3 been found by experiments that ordinarily the blood travels from tho heart through the arteries at the rate of about twelve iuches a second and through the capillaries at about 3-100 of an inch per second. Thj floating fire-engine, propelled by steam, which has been lately built for the service of the prefecture ot the port, says the Levant Herald, made a short trial trip in the Marmora recently. It steams twelve to thirteen milea aa hour. A new English pattern of stair thread is made of alternate strips of lead and steel, the lead furnishing foothold and the steel preventing wear. The lead is ca3t in grooves in a plate of steel, and it-is asserted that this form of step has unusual durability, not wearing smooth even under heavy travel. The microphone i3 the latest absolute test for death. Recently a St. Pe tersburg (R issia) woman, -who was subject to fits of catalepsy, apparently ceased to breathe, and wai looked upon by her friends as deal. Her medical attendant, who knew the history of the case, applied the microphone to the re gion over the heart, and was thm enabled to hear the faint sounds of its beats. After strenuous exertion? the doctor was enabled to restore the womau to consciousness. Anew means has been founl for shutting oSE an electrical current without injuiy to the dynamo when wires hap pen to get crossed or there is overheat ing from any cause. The essential parts of the apparatus are four needle3 so arranged that when the voltage in the wire is increased above the limit from any came, one of the needles will emit sparks and so burn through a fine thread. This thread is connected with springs which shut off the current whea the tension is broken. THE ALLIANCE AT BIRMINGHAM Polk Make3 a Speech, and Says the Alliance Will Vote the Omaha Ticket. Birmingham, Ala. Fifteen' States were represented at the meeting of Al liance presidents and executive commit teemen. Mr. Macune was taken ill just before the meeting 'convened and was unable to leave his room. President Polk called the meeting to order and made a long speech, saying that he had expected such a meeting as this for two years. He dealt in generalities, principally the Al liance demands, speaking for more tKau an hour. W. F. G wynhe, of Tennessee, was made secretary. Tillman, of Tennessee, wa? active and outspoken in bis efforts to keep the conference non-partisan and out of politics. The prevailing sentiment is in favor of the Third party action, but those opposing it are organizing their forces for aright to the finish against such a movement aud a lively time is looked for. President Polk openly says now that all the Alli ancemen will voe for; the full P ople's party ticket to be n minated at Omaha. erman- 95 I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Cungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F. Jones. & PATENTS fJhSse&a W 4o-age book tree Pnirszoirs-DMJdi sousieiu i ii disabled. (2 fee for increase. IB years ex perience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCobmicK BON8. WAgHisTow. D. C A Cincinnati. O. Private European Parties Under the patronage of Airs. M. J3. Frazar, 70 and 71 Qlobe Building. Boston. Tour of eighty, sixty, fifty aad forty & Tarty for North Cape sails Jane 13. Semi for circulars and referenced. OOOOOOOOOO Tutt'sTinyl?iIls Q A single dose prod acta beneficial re- Q .suit, glvingcheerfalneiMi of mind and O buoyancy of body to which you were before) m stranger. They enjoy a pop-J f nlnrity unparalleled. Price, 2ct. O OOOOOOOOO H?5 "7 abu L-f A SElf: mum writnwm 11, uvw MUJ purify Um blood, are- safe and ef-S factual. Tbe best general family Z medicine known for BUioosoeaa Constipation. Dyspepsia, FooIS Breata. Headache, Heartburn. Loss of Appetite, MentaJ Depression, Painful Digestion. Pimples. Sallow Complexion. Tired Feelina-, and ' symptom or disease reenHmir from 11 mmns . or a failure or toe st . . s kj psnorm ueir q orer eating are -eacame&L Price, by mail, l ftp M: 1 bottle Uc e dress THK RIPAKS CHEMICAL OOTj Spree St. cB.j.x.a Saihh niMM siM t I pr real eeeeeetf 00 sstsssttfffteei 9 e - ibtoo? According to the latest statistics, Russia has" 1418 archbishops, 34, 345 priests, 6810 deacons, 42,371 psalm sino-ers and some 600CTunofficial clergy men, with between 80,000,000 and 90, 000000. adherents. - ' Jew's Thi t We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fop any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by ting Hall's Catarrh Curs. ; F. J. Cheniy & Co., Props-, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known . J. Cheneyfor the last 15 years, and believe him itly honorable in alllmsiness transac tions, and flnanciaUy able to carry out any ob lbrations made by their firm. , , , West & Tbua, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Wax-dino, Kisnas &oMajivix, Wholesale Hall's Crrh Cureis taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood ami mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. JSngllsn people eat more butier thva iny other nation iu the worM. - The Only One Ever Printed. CAW YOU FIND THE WORD? Thee is a 3 inch display advert iscment In this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true or each new one appearing each week, f rorni The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and pub lish. Look for it, send them "the name of the word and they wilt return you b jok, beauti TV I. HTHOOHAPHS Or SAMPLES FREE. - Tkbi are five Taylors In the House of Representatives, aU Republicans. I. R. Branham, editor Christian Index, At lanta, Ga., writes: "1 have used Hradycrptine with unfailing, prompt, decided relief for head ache." All druggists, fifty cents Wi are exporting between three and four millions bushels of wheat every week. Mast persons are broken down from over work or household cares. Brown's Iron Bit ters rehui ds the system, aids digestion, re moves excess of bile, and cures mala-ta. A spendid tonic for women and children. Chinese lepers are becoming numerous on the Pacific Coast. B. F. Allen & Oo.. 305 Canal street. New York, are sole agents in the United btates for Beechain's Pills. 2j cents a box. The border of the Cheyenne reservation I lined with anxious, home-seekers. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head Aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho Only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. .- Any reliable , druggist who may not have it on hand will pro Cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. IDVISVILLE, KY. VEW YORK, A'. If. 0)iD euos: Will you drive. out me liH.ll BUGS or win I r drive out you ? This query Increases iu in I I I r tensity as the warm, weather advances. IUJdutcher s dead shot Immf is a poweriul killer. It curls them ud as tbe Bed Huca fire does a leaf; la a sure preventive of return, and Jsapromoter of " Sleep in Peace." Price US Cents, at stores or by mall. FKED'K BUTCHER & SONS, St. Albans, Vt. i Consumptives and people it ho have weak Junes or Asth ma, should use Plso's Cure for Consumption. It has eored thousands, it has not Injur ed one. It is not bad to take. It is tbe best CO II l? h vrnn. Sold everywhere. 25c. f LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladies and in Pneumatic Tubing. Adjustable Diamond Frame. 'nuuuing reuaig. Send fi cents Blerele Catalsfae FHfcK. lotrue of Guns, JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., For gentlemen la a tine Calf Bboe, made seamless, of the best leather produced In this country. There are no tacks or wax threads to hart the feet, and la made as smooth Inside as a hand sewed shoe. It Is as stylish, easy fitting; and durable as custom-made shoes costing from $4.00 tc 5.00, and acknowledged to be the Best in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. s5.00 Genuine Hand-Sewed s4.00 s3.50 s2.50 s2.00 Hand-Sflwed Welt Shoe. Polics and Fans.. Extra Vain Call 8Iio-'. "Wcrkinj man'i Shoe. Good wear 8hoe. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. . IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during tkese hard times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot wear if you purchase W. h. Douglas Shoes, -which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. A I ITI f III w' L DOUGLAS' name and the price is stamped "rw I IWlUa on ihe bottom of each shoe, which protects the COn9umAP flonlnet hlnh ntA t - i i . . e k'"'5' who acknowledge the superiority ...fc, uiiioi ma.o9 ior mem. sucn suDstitutions are trailer tilent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money unde' false pretences. Vi. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ; ... ' : COPYRIGHT I99 The best thing A is this : when you're suffering f A Sick or Bilious Headaches, (wi patlOll, JHUiycauuii, umuus Attach! or any derangement of the LiTJ UiuuauvjJj, ui billet that relieves promptly and . .. ,7.. TV -1 i . vur An. f- perinaneiiuy. juu t shock the g-? tern with the ordinary Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.' j They're the smallest, for one thins' . (but that's a grqat thing), and tl easiest to take. They're the best, for they -wori in Nature's own way mildly gently, but thoroughly and effect lively. They're the cheapest, for they'll guaranteed to give satisfaction, tj your money is returned. You pa only for the good you get. ' "That more can you ask ? t But don't get something that the dealer says is "just as good." may be better for hira but it'it " . . .. t r i pretty certain to ue worse ior yon nn hot RP rtFrFtVFn with Pastes, Knaniels, and Paints which iU!n tne Hands, injurs me iron, aim uuih mi. Tlie Rising Sun Store Polish is Brilliant, Od. less. Durable, and the consumer pays lor noiii or glass pacKage wiia every purtuiuw. A Sample Cake of Soap and U kvnSVin Kraln VZ? j V.T' , V. " ,uu" and Klorxi nispoa 1 sealed for Oc; also JDiangurenu'uts, ' like lBirth Marks. Mni- g Warts, India Ink ai3 jrowaiT aru, Bcaivu. tines, Rednpss of Xoseit pernuous Hair, l'lmplet VliJohn If. Woodbarr. AiSI Dermatologist, VIS W. Win A'lA St.. N'ew YnrkPttr .5fl Consultation free.atoffloi BYMA' or by letter. GOLD MEDAL, PAKIB, 187a j TV. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tbe eicen of oil has been removed; 1$ absolutely pure ani - it i soluble. jVo Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three timti thi strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Eugw, and is therefore far more eco-. i nomical, costing la than ont Icentacup. Itisdelicious.nour. ishing.-strengtbeDing, easht rrataTiD, and admirably adapted for invalids aa well aa for persons in health. Sold bj Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man LITTLE yv ' PILLS DO JTOT GBIPE HOB SI COT, Bare enra for SICK HEAD- ACBLE, Impaired digeitios.eonio- pation, torpid glands. vital organs, remove nmutts, di- Einea. Magical encci on bju- neys and bladder, cocoon oo billons nervous m- orders. Kttnaa nv ural Daily actiow. Beautify complexion by purify!"! blood. Pcrely Vegetable-. The dote if nicely adjusted to suit eaie. ai one pill eta erer betoo much. Each vial contains 4S, earmd in "J pocket, like lead pencil. Business rain's r" convenience. Taken easier than sugar, fioldewj whrrc Ail eenuina roods bear "Crescent." I z-eent stamp . Ton get 33 page book with sr p C3o HARTER RED I CINE CO.. St. LouIalU 8 N.U-r.10 Cents. Bin !. Cushion and Solid Tires. Stee' rlrnb Fnnri.., ci..l Ball Bearings to at' r'unmnt parts, suspension Saddle. iii 1 1 1 ii ii 11 Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular. "iv" in & very jrariicuiar. i liTi tamps for onr lOO-pagel Host rated eaf a ajjtlfles,KevolTerS, Sporting Good, ete. Mfrs 14 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS- For LADIES. 3.00 Hard- rtewed. 5 irr Best Dongola. f5 gr CW and sS.UV Dongola. For MI3SE8. . l-75 For BOYS' & YOUTH S. s2 1.75 SCHOOL SHOES. iiiici mr snoes. oeware ot aeaier of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt O: c;::a ,ras S '";-3 X .01 roce ...z ca1 iloa t! it: ' .Ba -a rwas : ; . ti irsd 'ty v r le nw :alj .hi ev ;ec !ga The cxp was it 5 ;ag thoi the insc ing tun the 'J ff fell ("wa; hoi opt ,tin Ithe ipai v :i eve 'ecc jin jwa ,tic tht i A i a I ! i B( s t i -i I !li I 'fi II I f & ' i V o f I r. i b f t i t 1- I i c I t ! i I it
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1892, edition 1
4
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