Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TIMES, Published Every Thursday, by YOUNG & GRANTHAM. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1802. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET- KOK PI;EH)KXT : GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. , FOR VICK-l'RKIDKN T. ADLAI E STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET- FOR GOVERNOR : ELIAS CAKR, of Eljecombe FO LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR R. A. DOUGMTON, of Alleghany. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE OCTAV1US COKK, of Wake. FOR TREASURER. . DONALD -W. RAIN, of Wnke. FOR AUDITOR : R. M. FUR MAN, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF rUBLIC IN STRUCTION : JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. FUEfilDENTIyAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: C. B. AVCOCK, of Wayne. R. b. GLENN, of Forsyth. FOR JUDGE TWELTII DISIRICT : G EO RGK A. SHU FO R D, of Buncombe. - From reading the Clinton Caucasi an we see, that its editor, Mr. Burler, who has been on the fense so long, between the Democrats and Third party men, saidying which would be the better side for him to go to, his, at last fallen otf on the -Third-party side. We imagine tha: the split in the Congressional Convention caused him to go in that direction, as he speaks of the majority going that way, when the Convention split for wo have Annwn, all the while, that he was only waiting to see which side would show more strength for him, but, in our opinion, Mr. Butler, you were too haty in deciding the wa' you did, and soon, yes soon, 3011 are going to say that it was only a rail slipped the wrong wa' that threw you 011 that side, and doubtless you will ask us io take 3ou back. The following, is what Mr. Butler's paper has to say in the "Convention -Notes," concerning the division in .the Convention : When the Convention divided on the election of an Elector, it was .shown that there were precious few Cleveland delegates." Now thii speaks bad of a Convention that claimed to be a Democratic Conven tion, though it doesn't ohow, at all, that Democrats are opposed to Clevc land, but that the Third-parly men did the work in secret meetings, and -what public woik lhe3 d.d, was the work of a true Democrat, thus fool ing the people into the belief that nlwjy were really Democrats, for, of ooKrsc, they could not have gotten a seat in a Democratic Convention, without fooling somebody. And isn't it reasonable to suppose that men, wto will -..hus fool the peo. pie, whose part ame, they tried to claim, would, likewise, fool the people whose came, lhev uw claim, if they should elect them to asme office? Again tLe Caucasian has the fol lowing to -say. in fipeafeitg of Gen. Weaver as Uicir candidate., for the presidency of the United -States ; ,4A better .candidate .coiV.d Iiave I teen put m this jilalforEj,.-but sztn'. - are nsllrtiis; I Now, t'.us is a scry -thi, thing. for j Mr. Butler .to say, and if wc kd eeo J : it in any i&pec, -except -Uis-owu. .we ! i)iiid h-ive ibad doubts .about . ;t. And. whor. M- lintler a!d that he Ton:c. s:ipp-:i U A 1 ! i -. r 1 v. Ilcvvi-u i v lis '1'-: - .Vm:- sufficient to show that a man is noth ing, in his estimation, but, as a very fe will be governed by what Mr. Butler sa3s, we feel safe in .a3'ing that a sufficient number will, in Nov ember, ntxt, showthat a man issome tl ing, t3 voting for that one, who lias said "more things worth preserv ing and fewer useless things than an statesman living G rover Cleveland." MR. DEPEW S OI'INION OF MR CLEVELAND. In October, 1890. Mr. John Russell Young gave a dinner in New York at the Astor IIou c in honor of General Roger A. Trior's appointment as a judge in the city of New York. Mr. Cleveland "and Chfcuncey M. Depew, who presided, were guests on the ccasion. In introducing Mr. Cleve land Mr. Depcw made the following remarks : "If f am to name the typical American, the man who loves and be lieves in his country bej'onrt every thing else, the man, who, determining once in what direction his duty leads, cannot be swerved from the path the man who 13 doggedly persistent in what he believes to be right the man who thinks not of self, but of his country and its needs, I would name Grover Cleveland. What he has accomplished is the very highest attribute to the possibilities of American citizenship. A -country lawyer in the city of Buffalo, he shed luster upon the high profession which he had chosen. As ihe mayor of his native city he presented as his record a clean and economical administra tion. Coming into the highest posi tion of the land without previous ex perience and without scarcely a pre cedent to guide him in the conditions which surrounded him, he won the atFection of his party and commanded the respect and admiration of his opponents. I find myself in one of the proudest positions of my life in being permitted to present to 3ou Grover Cleveland as a typical Ameri can." How can any man receive a higher indorsement than this? And, com ing from one of the most distinguish ed leaders of the opposing party, it amounts to one of the most valuable indorsements that a public man ever received. Why is Hot this man good enough for Quartermaster Field and his new Third part3' associates to vote for? Ex. It being evident that the republican Senate and the republican President would not consent to a general re duction of the tariff, the democratic members of the House put on the free list such articles ai were in more constant use among the laboring people, hoping that at least the re publicans would not resist the pas sage such a measure of relief. What wa3 the result? The republicans say tliat the farmers shall continue to pay a tariff on cotton tie", on binding twine, on tin plate and on wool. They say that this tariff is necessar3 to keep up the prico of labor. And this is why those who labor in North ern factories cannot understand why their wages should be reduced whi'e the profits of the protected factories are increased. That is the milk in the coconut, Important to Ladies. Sir I made use of your Philc token with my last child, in order to procure a safe and easj travail. I used it about two months before un expected time, until I was taken sick, and I had a ver3' quick and easy confinement. Nothing occured to proteact my convalesence, and I got about in less time than usual for me. I thing it a medicine that should be used 1)3 every expectant mother, for should they but tr3 it as I have, they would neyer again be without it at such times, I am yours respectfully, Mrs. ELIZABETH D1X. Any merchant or druggist can pro cure Risley's Piiilotoken, for $1 a bottle. CHARLES F. RISLEY, Wholesale Druggist, 6.2rtlandt St. New York Feb 2jth.tr. Good Ijookt. Good looks are more thsn skin deep, depending upon a healthy con- l ditiGn of tue vital organs. If tlip Liver be inactive. 30a have a Bilious Look, if 3our stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and if Kidneys be affected ou have a Pinch ed Look. Secure good health and you will have ood Jook. Electric j Bitters is the great alterative and ! Tcnic acts directly on tLcse vital i rf, ;n$. Cur-s Pimple--, IIolches. j ti.r' w;d gives a Jit.od c-.t::t:h!i;ion. f 1: ! NEXT SESSION OF TURLINGTON I N S T ITU-T E, Smitlifield , INT. O. A BOARDING AND BOYS .A. NX) WILL BEGIN AUGUST This Instruction lias EngMsh, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific, and Business Courses, Equal in almost Every Respect to Those of An3' School in th State. m A FULLY EQUIPPED MILITARY DEPARTMENT. This school having out-grown its former accommodations, the Principal purchased a site just outside the corporate limits of the town and constructed on it, A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Building WHICH GIVES AMPLE ROOM FOR AT LEAST ! 1 Two JHLuncIred. Ppils THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION has been so enlarged as to make it equal to that of any school in the State. After completing it. by3 and young men are prepared to enter the sopho more class of any College in the State, or at the University. Girls t.nd 3oung ladies completing it, it is believed can graduate at any Female Col lege in the State in one year. It is noted with pride that the bojs and girl3 of this school take a high stand in the Colleges wherever they go. Residues preparing boys and girls for College a finishing course has been arranged for those who do not, intend going to College, This prepares them for the ordinary pursuits of life Those who wish to become expert Telegraph opera' ors and book-keepers and business men will find the Business course suited to their needs. "Mens saxa in con tore sana," a sound mind and a sound body. The truth contained in these words induced the Principal to introduce a Mili tar3 Department for the physical development of his pupils, FREE MEDICAL o Dr. It. J, Noble, rlist-class physician living in the town, has been secur ed by the Principal look after the health of the boarding pupils at all times. This attendance is free or charge to the pupi's except in those cases of sickness when a seconk physician must be called. In such cases the pa tient must nay the extra charges. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE IMMEDIATE CONTROL OF THE PRINCIPAL. EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF TEN MONTHS. Incidental Fee 2.00 Hoard, including furnished room, washing, lights and fuel (10 mos.) $30.00 or $8,00 per mo. Tuition in Prima' Department $20.00 or $2.00 " " TUITION IN COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ENGLISH COURSE. Freshman Class Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class MATHEMATICAL COURSE. Freshman Class Soptioraore, Junior, or Senior Class SEMI-CLASSICAL COURSE. Freshman Class Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class CLAS3ICAL COURSE. Freshman Class Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class Tuition in Business Course (without Telegrapl3) Tuition in Telegraphy Tuition in Book-Keeping alone Tuition in Writing alone Tuition in Music Uuse of Piano Board and tuition for half of one month and half of the incidental Fee must be paid at the beginning of eacn term. The remainder of board and tuition must be paid monthly at end of each month. Books can be obtained at Hood Bros. Drug Store in town at reasonable rates. Uniforms including coats, pants, and caps are furnished to the boys at $15.t'0. This is the exaci cost and is as good goods as can be bought for llie mone3 u-Wiiere. nTor Catalogue Aldies, IKA. T TURLINGTON, Principal. SMITH FIELD. N. C. MI SCHOOL FOR TUESDAY, 30, 1892. ATTENDANCE. $25.00 or $2.00 per mo. 30.00 or 3.00 " $25.00 or $2.50 per mo. $35.00 or $3.50 per mo. $30.00 or $3.00 per mo. $40.00 or $4.00 per mo. $30.00 or $3.00 per mo. $45.00 or $4.50 per mo, $3.00 per mo. . $3.00 per mo. $1.50 per mo. $1.00 per mo. $2.50 per mo. .50 per mo. MARKET nKPORT. Cotton. Middling " CI Low Middling Stains 5(h Turpentine. Virgin $2.10 2nd Year $1-70 VellowDip ' $1.60 Hard - $1.00 Country Produce. Chickens la(S25c Eggs 10 Hides 4C6c Corn r" P,;as ' 60(3 1.00 Butter 20(a25 Hams 10 Cape Fear & Yadkin Va-'ey Bail- ' way Company. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT MARCH 29 Til, 1891. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, D:iily Except Sund-i-. Leave Wilmington, 9.50 .1 m Arrive Favetteville, 1.55 P Leave Favetteville, 3.00 p in Leave Sanford, 4.25 p ni Arrive Greensboro, C.55 p 111 Leave Greensboro. 7.15 p rn Leave Walnut Cove, 9.00 p ni Arrive Mt. Airy, 11.15 pm o. 4, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Bcnnettsville, 12.40 p in Leave Maxton, 1-27 p m Arrive Fayeteville, 2.57 p in No. 10, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Bamseur, 7.25 a ni Arrive Greensboro, 10.05 a m Leave Greensboro, 10.45 a m Arrive Madison, 1.05 p m No. 12, Daily Exeept Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10.10 a m Leave Walnut Cove 1,55 p ni Arrive Mt. Airy 7-55 p m No, 14, Daily Except Sunda-. Leave Bcnnettsville 1.00 a m Leave Maxton 4.25 a 111 Arrive Fayetteville 9.55 a in SOUTHBOUND. No. 1, Daily Except Leave Mt. Airy, Leave Walnut Cove, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Leave Sanford, Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Wilmington. No. 3, Daily Exeept Leave Fa3etteville, Leave Maxton, Arrive Bennettsville, No. 15. Dail3 Except Leave Madison, Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro. Arrive liamseur, No. 11, Daity Except Leave Hi. Airy Leave Walnut Cove Arrive Greensboro No. 13, Dail3 Except Leave Faj-etteville Leave Maxton Arrive Bcnnettsville Sunday. 0.00 8.11 10.00 10.30 12,45 2.0G 3.04 7,05 Sunday. 2.11 3.32 4.22 Sunda'. 2.45 4.55 5,15 8.10 a m a ni a ni a in p m p m p m p 111 p 111 p 111 p ni p ni p in p 111 p 111 Sundae. 2.10 p m 6,15 p ni 9.30 p 111 Sunday. 10.15 a m 4.30 p in .05 p m Train No. 2 connects at janiord with Seaboard Air Lino for Raleigh, Norfolk and all points North, and East, and ut Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western R, R. for Win-ston-Salen. Roanoke and all points North and West of Roanoke. Trai 1 No, 1 connects at Walnut Coye with Norfolk & Western R, R, for Winsion -Salem. Roanoke and all points North and West of Roanoke, and at Sanford with Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens. Atlanta and all points South and South-west, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Seaboard Air Line trains North and South from Sanford and on Norfolk & Western trains North and West from Roanoke, Passengers from Wilmington, Fay etteville, Maxton, Bcnnettsville and all noints south of Sanford will arriye at Raleigh at 11 :15 A, M., and have 5 hours in Raleigh and reach home same da3', Ample time is given passengers for breakfast and supper at Fayett eville, and dinner at Walnut Cove. W, E. KYLE, J. Wr. FRY. Gen. Pass. Agent. General Manager. Giiamlltccd Cure. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If 3011 are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest troudle, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experioncc no benifit, you may return the bottle and have 3our money refunded, We could not make this olfer did we not know that Dr. Kiug's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disap points. Trial bottle3 free at Harper & Ilocd's Drag Store. Large size 50c and 100, m GIVEN VWAY BY D. II HOOD. I Win give in CASH $2.50 to the Person raising the LARGEST T XT JEHNT I TP FROM SEED BOUGHT FRO IV! Rfl E $1.50 in CASH to the Second Largest $1.00 " " " Third The CASH will be Paid December 25th, 1892. D. H. HOOD'S DRUG STOKE Is HEADQUARTERS for Everything in the DRUG-Line, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationary, School Books, Seeds, Tobacco, Snuif. Cigars, etc. VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. II. HOOD. DWG I GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS Repi LONDON LIVERPOOL & GLOBE, VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE, NORTH CAROLINA HOME AND SOUTHERN Insurance Compauy of Louisiana. Also the Old Reliable PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL Of Philadelphia, The Best Company m Existence. office IN YOUNG- BROS. STORE, &VToHlG The Best, Remedy III In this world, says 3. Hofherr, of Syracuse N. Y., is Pastor Koonix'a Nerve Tonic, because my son who waa partially paralyzed three years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms of them sinoe he took one bottle of this remedy.- II most heartily thank for it. St. Louis, Mo., March 2, 189L Realizing the amoant of good Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has done me, I feel it a duty to certify to its good qualities. My nervousness was oansed by liquor habit and excessive smoking, having been so for several years. The effect of your medicine I felt immediately, and before I even used a whole bottle all trembling and uneasiness had disappeared, and I felt well. Bieep Bouna ana am lull or ammtioa and life, something I had not been for some time, and cordially recommend it ae an ex cell out nerve toaio. I a FREE1 'A Valuable Roote en Nervotn iiiense teni ireo to any address, and poor patients can albo obtaia this medicine free of charze. ? is tor KoeniK, of Fort Wayne, Ind since 1216. and '.snow prepared under his directlou by the KOENIC MED "O.. Chicago, III. Bold by Druggists a. 1 per Bottle. 6forS7i Zjaxge Sixe, S1.75. C Bottles for 80. REASON WHY EVERY LADY SHO E. Th.v are instantly Com fortable, A Borrower shoe can be worn. They prevent and Cnre Corns arxl Bunioii.s, and give instant Kelief to Ten der K"t. Recoimendel ly leading: .iijsiciitns, as dampness atmot pa thrvUfh the soles, th us preventUur colds and sickness. They are practically noisn les. They do not spread oif broak at the f5dH. !atc!'HH in -Style, Feult lens in Fit, Ladies please remember the name PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE. Fri'.e ark 1 fuaMty wiil be Satisfactory. Consolidated Shoi: Co.. Minuf'r-, Lyiiu. Mas. For Sale in Dunn by Fleiino & Co. mi m SHOULD WEAR GASH & -: o : esenting : A POPULAR FAMILY. Jewnje : " How is it, Kate, that yon rIwrti Beera to ' cMtch on ' to the last new tiling ? Do what J may, you ulways eecia to gvt ahead of me." Kate : " I don't know : I eortainlv do not mftUe any oxortion in that direction.' Jennie: " Well, diirinjftho lust few months, for example, you have taken up painting, without any teacher ; you came to the rescue when Miff- Lularye tit-sorted her D. Isarte d irt so suddenly, aiiti certainly we are all nnpn.v-iug- in riwe under j ur instruction : I heard you telling Tornroy )"nmcs last evening liow iw club made ltujrtnKcs in plnviinr Luseball: you seem tf ikj ii i on all the latest fa'is,' and know just whutro do under till fircumsTances : you enteitnin l-autitulir ; and in lUc lact month you havo unproved pom health, owimr. you tell me, to your physical wulturc exercises. Where do you Ket ull ol vour inl'rrniaiion from in tliis little out-of-tho wuy place? for you never iro to tho citv." Katk: rhy. Jennie, you will make mo T hflVO f'llll' lklUICilri tf inf.tmiatiJi but it is surprising how it meet all wnt!. I very seniom near or anvthmir new but what -" j. 3 im nix ihv iiiii luinrmni iuii on the subject. Millie? No! Magazine I And a tficat treninre it In to us nil. for it really furnishes the reading- for the whole household: father has triven up his mntrazino that he has taken ft,r year, as bo tmya thia one frivo.i mora and U-tter information on the subjects of--tlie dny ; ond mother snys that it is that that makes her such a famous hou3Ckec-er. In fact, we all nirree that it is the only really family majrazjne publijrhe!, as we have sent for f.-imples of all of them, and find thatonoia all lor mtn. another all for women, and another for children only, while thi?ono puiv every one of us; so wo only need to take ono instead of Fvera!, nnd tliat is where tlio cononiy comes in, for it ia only $:l.(iu u yir. Perhaps vou think I am too lavish in my prai;; but I will let you se ours, or. better ft ill, po-id 10 cents to the pub lisher, V Jenninjrs Demorest. 1.1 Fst Wrh Street, New York, for a sample copv. nnd I shall always consider that I have done yu a trreat favor ; nnd may bo you will lecuttinjr us out, a you say we liave the reputation of being-the beet informed family in town. If that be so. it is Deinoreet's Family Matfazlna that does it." . Sciflntlfle AiMrlcaa muciivj iwr CAVEAT. i TRADE MAKKS. r DESIGN PATENTS rrrC CORTRIOHT8, etc. For triform at I on and free Handbook write to MliNN ts, CO., m. Bkoadwat, Hew Yoric. Oldeirt bureau for aecurin patents la America. Brery patent taken out by na la brounrbt before tie pubhe by a notice given free of charge in the V -... ii Lare-pst rtrculation of tny adentlfle parer In fhe world. Silendil)7 !l!uftrateJ. No inellir-nt man should be without it. Week It. 3.00 a tar; $La0 biz months. Address MUNN & CO tTBLifcUEKS, 3C1 Broadway. New Tork. r mm r. ' - . o
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1
2
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