Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / April 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Wild Man from Madagascar" ia dead. Ho vr&a born in Green vonnty, Jndiana. He left $40,000. ? 1 i 1 . - ... .. eyiucniij pare to De a wild man. Catarrh Canto. Be Car! With local applications, as they cannot retell the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cnr It yon must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh fnre is taken internally, and acts dl rectly on the blood and macoas surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for yean, and is a regular prescription. It i- compose I of tiebest tonicsknown.com binedwitii the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mm-ons surfac-a. The perfect combination, of the two inirredlenta is what prol noes such wonderful results in coring ca Varrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney- & Co., Prop Toleda, Ow Sold by druggists, price 75c Arom2tio trees and shrubs of many rarietiea aro said to destroy malaria. The Skill and Knowledge Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have en- tLlcd the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a treat success in the reputation of its remedy, Fyrup of Figs, as it is. conceded to be the uni- rera.il laxative. For sale by all drugghts. rticBo-pwEWHOSiA Is officially declared to -iist in Kansas. "St Sick Eaearh f er the Deeter, but a little out of sorts. RipanTabules would Ferve in your case, it is we.l to have them on hand tor just such occasions. Wo!f registered at Cleveland, Ohio, and gave their ages without protest. Mrs. Wlnslow's 8oothing Syrap fr cbildraa MtMng. toftttifl-the. nma. rednran I n fl im m Ulays pain, cure wlad colic. 25c a bottk Cholera is m&nft In the Btate or Minaa Gereas. Brazil - After fix years suffering, I was cured by Tiso's Cure. Mary Thomson. 23 1-2 Ohio Ave., Alleghany, Fa.. Marh 19, '04. I f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Ieaic Thomp b jn'.s Eye water, DruKnits sell at 25c per bottle STRONG NERVES DapenJi iuoa pure, rich, reJ, nourishing, Btrength-ijiving blood. The nerves deriv their sustenance from fhe blood aud whea i hey. are weak it is because they do not re. ttfve the nourishment needed. .The true cure for nervousnes will not be found in opiate oi relative compounds. These only allay tat t yinntoms and do not permanently cure. cod's Sarsaparilla llcmoves the cause by purifying and enrich kicj the Mood, giving to it just those qualities whii-h are demanded for the proper support o the nervous hystem. Hundreds of people who once suffered from nervousness, write I hut they have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and ii rvousness has disappeared. This was be-:au.-w Hood's Sarsaparilla purified their Iked. Ileal tho following: Weak and Worn Out Close confinement causes thin, depleted locd, and that tired feelin?. Hood's Sarsa sarilla gives puro blood, appetite and trength. A well known telegraph operator Hnje wr;t"s a i'oUowi: OOQ S " I have taken several bot- arcanarif'a UeS f UooV Sarsaparilla OwlcaJa!liid and am continuing with it f n'gu'a.ly. It does every- FficiKSS thing that is claimji for it. It is an excellent blood puri fier. 'When I commenced taking llDod's Sarsaparilla I .Rich Rflf Riflftfl was trouMel with -impure "SU 0iUUU blood, boils and pimples Droke out on my body, but now they have entirely disappeared. Hood's Sarsaparilla is ui excellent medicine for that tired feeling, f; puLn new life into weak and tired out peo ple." Jf iltox S. Bettigeh, 2371 North Third Street, Philadelphia, Ta. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier By purifying the blood, it gives nerve, mental, digestive and bodily strength. Unnrl'e Dii'e the after-dinner pill and " 03 S r.illS la:ni!y cathartic. 25. The Greatest ftedlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. flONAM KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it In over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He!iias now in his possession over two. hundred certifi - cates of It3 value, all within twenty miles " of Boston. Send postal oard for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect care is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them ; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Head the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed ' time. Sold by all Druggists.' How Consumption Is Now Cured! ramphlet fully describing the Treatmeat sent Tr n application to ROBERT HUNTER. M. D.. 117 West 43th St., Now York. T CIMS Htfi All i fiil. Uougn Byrap. Tastes Good. in tuna xo4a Dy drontrts. Ml gr . r i i sen til HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, HEXJOTBOFK FOB DTDOOB CtXHVlTIOX Althoughthe heliotrope is a tender plant, extremely sensitive to cold, it is one of the best plants for cultiTa tion indoors. It seems to have Jer diseases, und is nrnall y free from, in sect enemies, while with abundant water and sunshine and sufficient ar Uncial heat it will bloom all winter long je'ar after year, and is so tena cious of life that when cnt down to a mere stick it quickly shoots forth lux uriant new wood. In addition to all this, ihe more the plant is pruned the more luxuriantly it blossoms. The blossoms should be cut with a consid erable length of the nej wood upon which they grow, and if at once fully immersed in water and then placed in a deep, well-filled vase they remain fresh and j odorous for many days. The plant is a little difficult for ama teurs to propagate from cuttings, though with plenty of water aud sun and some bottom heat the young cut tings qnickly root and prosper. Chicago Herald. HOW TO OIL A FLOOR. Get boiled li usee! oil (raw oil will do but not so well)r writes H. Horner. Stir into it enough vyellow ochre to make it the consistency of cream. Add half a pint oi Japan dryer; stir all well together and apply with a medium-sized paint brush. Begin at the washboard and work your way to wards the center of room, leaving a way to work out toward tha door. Keep off the ; floor for a day or two. IJo doubt some places in the floor will be much worn. These spots might have a thin coat put on a few days be fore the entire floor is painted and oiled, and as they will be rough the mixture will be absorbed so rapidly that little or no care need be taken to keep off this first coat. If it is sim ply desired to oil the floor omit the yellow ochre.1 If you want a dirty brown color to hide stains use two thirds or three-fourths ochre and one fourth burnt amber. Either of these colors in a dry po-vder -will do, but it is better to buy them ground in oil. Ba sure to mix well before using, and etir with a stick now and then while applying. The ochre alone will give nearly the color of new pine boards. It fills the rough places in floor much better than oil only. The floor will wear longer, be smoother and wipe up cleaner. All our floors are painted and kept so. j They are more cleanly, are more easily cared for, are healthier and look so much better. We have no carpets and don't want them. Have plenty of nice rugs and mats spread about where needed. Oiled or painted floors should not be scrubbed, Bimply wiped with a damp cloth. One gallon oil and half a pint of Japan dryer with enough ochre to thicken will do a room fifteen feet eqaare, one coat depending sonie on condition of floor. Home an J Farm. KEC1PES. Fotato Omelet Slice and fry boiled potatoes ; take three eggs, one pint of flour, a pinch of salt and enough sweet milk to make a thin better. Pour over the potatoes and fry it. Fried Hominy Have a frying pan with hot butter or lard in it; put in as much hominy as required for the meal. Pour over it a very little water or milk to keep it from burning. Dj not stir it while cooking, but leave the kernels whole. Hominy or Hulled Corn Shell the corn, put it in a sack, tie, put in a kettle of water with plenty of ashes, boil half an hour, remove, pour out the corn and wash uutil the hulls are removed. Then return it to kettle and boil in clean water until done. Fruit Cake (Plain) Half a pound of b.igar beaten to a cream, add the yolka of four well beaten eggs, stir till lights then add the whites beaten to a stiff froth, then add one-half pound of English currants, flavor with mace, add a light pound of flour in which has been stirred a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Bike in a mod erate oven. This is very good if eaten fresh. Scalloped j Tomatoes Take one quart can of tomatoes and season with one teaspoonful of salt, half a tea spoonful of pepper, a teaspoonful each of sugar and onion juice, and a table spoonful of butter. Butter a deep dish and sprinkle with fine crumbs. Pour in the tomatoes, cover the top with fine bread crumbs and bits of butter. Bake in a moderate oven an hour and a half to two hours. Sweetbreads Soak one hour in salt and water, boil in the same until cooked. Remove skins and cut in slices one-half inch thick when cool, and season each with pepper, salt and nutmeg, dip in egg and flour and fry in very hot butter. Take up and keep hot. Add a little flour to the pan and when brown add nutmeg and .one ta bleepoonful each of vinegar and cat nap. Let this boil up and pour over the sweetbreads. , The Power Inside a Piano. The general notion of what happens in the interior of the piano when the finger presses a key may be conveyed in the simplest terms. Would you believe that the power developed when the strings of your piano are tuned to the proper pitch equals energy suffi cient to raise twelve tons one foot from the ground? If it has ever been your misfortune to be present when the string frame of a piano was fractured, the above statement will require no confirmation. A thunderbolt scarce ly makes a greater uproar, an earth quake causes little more destruction. The writer happened to be playing on one occasion, with what, in his con ceit, he imagined to be great effect. He felt he was being admired by the men and worshioed bv the women. when, as he brought his fingers down lor a magnificent hnale, he instantly found himself upon the floor with the piano stool on his stomach, while the piano itself presented a wreck of keys, lids, mechanism, and serpent-like wires. Strucsrlinnr to his feet, d&zatl. OCT CJ V W his stuttering . questions as to what in the name of all the troda and demons haa happened, were answered by a fin Ker pointing to the ruins of what had ontit been a very fine parlor-square. Der crest's Magazine. There are several counties In the great Western States considerably larger than Massachusetts. BIEDS THAT LIKE TO DANCE FROLICSOME LlTlXB SOKOSTEB3 AND TTTKTR QUEER ANTICS., The Gaudy Cock-ofUhe-Rock" Performs a Stately Minuet Danc ing Balls and Marching Lapwings. IN reading books of natural history we meet with numerous instances of birds assembling at the same spot to indulge in antics and danoing performances, with or with out the accompaniment of music, vocal or instrumental ; as for instance, drumming, tapping and smiting of wings, whip-cracking, fanshutting, grinding, scraping and horn-blowing Bounds, produced, as a rule, by the quills. A striking example of the solitary dance is the Bupicola, or "Cock-of-the-Bock," of tropical South America. A level and mossy spot of earth, sur rounded by bushes, which make it secluded, is selected, and this must also be clear of sticks and etones. The birds all assemble around this area, when a "Cock-of-t he-Rock," dressed in his vivid and scarlet plumage, with a flaming crest, steps into the center, and, with spreading wings and tail, begins a series of movements as if dancing a minuet; finally, carried away by excitement, he leaps and gvrates in a most astonishing manner, until, beooming exhausted, he retires, and another bird takes his place. The rails, a species of bird common to Europe and North America, are great performers. First, one gives three powerful cries, one immediately after another, and to this invitation the others reply by note. , In a few moments all the bidden guests arrive in the open space and the perform ance is begun instantly. It is noth ing short of a tremendous screaming concert. One long, piercing shriek is succeeded by a lower note from an other bird, and this is repeated sev eral times and followed by calls re sembling half-smothered cries of pain and moans of anguish. While scream ing they rush madly about with out-, stretched wings that beat the air vio lently, and with their long beaks open wide. This exhibition last three or four minutes, after which the assem bly breaks up peacefully. The display of lapwings, called by the natives of La Plata, its "Square," or "Serious Dance," requires three performers. The birds indulge in it all the year round, and at frequent in tervals during the day, and also on moonlight night?. ' One bird leaves his mate and approaches two-others, who welcome him with notes and signs of pleasure. Advancing to the visitor, they place themselves behind him, and all three, keeping step, begin a rapid march, uttering resonant drumming notes in time with their move ments; the notes of the pair behind being emitted in a stream like a drum roll, while the leader utters loud single notes at regu lar intervals. The march ceases, the leader elevates his wings and stands erect and motionless, still uttering loud notes, while the other two with puffed out plumage and standing ex actly abreast, stoop forward and down ward until the tip3of their beaks touch the earth, and sinking their voices to a murmur, remain for 'some time in this posture. The performance is then over, aud the visitor returns to his own ground and mate, to receive a visi tor himself there later "on during the dance. The chief amusements of magpies and jackdaws are their thieving habits and love of mischievous tricks; but their consiu, the jay, is the most per sistent practical joker in the feathered world. Ho loves to hide in a clump of bushes near a spot where many birds are enjoying themselves with a concert or dance, and to frighten them almost to death by screaming like a hawk. Of course they scatter in all directions, aud the little wretch who has caused the disturbance sits still and cackles to himself with apparent delight. Give every man a chance, and if ha loses cive him another chance. ; A WAR ECHO. JPVERY HONORABLE VETERAN DE SERVES A PENSION. And the Lone Llinl is not the Only Rea son for a Government Reward Either. (From Journal, Lewiston, Me.) Samuel R. Jordan hag just given the Jour nal au account of his life, which in view of his extremely hard lot for the past few years will be read with interest. "I am 48 years old and have always lived in New Portland. I enlisted in th3 army in 1862 as a private in Company A, 28th Me. Volunteers. My army experience injured my health to some extent, although I worked at blacksmithing some part of the time, when suddenly, several years ago, I was prostrated with what able physicians pronounced Lo comotor Ataxia. At first I could get around somewhat, yet the disease progressed quite rapidly until I had hardly any feeling in my legs and feet, they felt like sticks of wood and I grew so much worse that I could not move for three years without help, as my neighbors and friends could testify. I em ployed several physicians In my vicinity, and elsewhere, and they all told me that medi cines would not help me, that they could do nothing to effect a cure, and that in time I should become entirely helpless. I became discouraged. I was a great care to my wife and friends. Shortly after I met an old army comrade, Mr. All. Parlln, a resident of Mad ison, Maine, and he incidentally mentioned how he had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a severe case of rheumatism and a spinal and malarial trouble, that he had suffered with consequent of his army life, and been greatly benefited by their use. By his earnest rec ommendation I was induced to try the pills. After taking them for a time I began to feel prickly sensations in my legs and a return of strength so I could move them a little. After a few weeks I began to feel a marked im provement in my coalition. I soon was en abled to walk around a little with the helo of crutches. After taking for some time I can now walk without crutches, my general -health is much improved and I have re gained my old-time vigor. I can walk about and enjoy life once more, for which I feel very thankful, and this happy result is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." i , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are not a patent medicine in the sense that name implies. They were first compounded as a prescription and used as such in general practice ly an eminent physician, bo great was their efficacy that it was deemed wise to place them within the rch of alL They are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams -Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.. and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or nundreti. and the public are can tioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 2.oo, ana may be bad of all druggists or di rect by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. A Hot a.er Dynamite Gun Thomas J. Lovegrove, of New Eypt, N. J.i has invented a mammoth dyna mite gun. It is capable of throwing a projectilo weighing 2030pounds a dis tance of nearly nin9 miles. The ac tive principle is the explosive force of hot water. It is generated i in a small boiler connected with the gun. The water is heated to a pressure of 45) pounds to the square inch, and is then released through a tube intoHhe breech of the weapon and the projectile is discharged. New York Press. ' There is a Baptist doctor of divinity down in Virginia who boasts of im mersing 164 converts in 6ixty min utes. ! The Door of Life. The fear of pain and the dangers of parturition fill many;a woman's breast with dis mav. I There is no reason why childbirth should be f rautrht with danger and distress, function, and should be natural way without un Nature never intended It is a natural performed in a due suffering. that women should be tortured in this way. I Taken during gestation Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its dangers to both mother and child, by preparing the system for delivery, thereby shortening labor, lessening pain and ab . breviating the period of confinement. Notice to Mill Men And farmers owning Email powar: Tha finest and most oom;ilete Saw Mill in ex ntence to-day. la mania facta rod brtue Ucl.O til .till..!. M'F'ii. CO., 350 Itlsblnnf' Ave.. Allsintn. On. Took fira prire at World's Fair at Chicago. All sizes, from 4 h ft, np to the largest Prices reduced. Send for cat nffue showing i.ew improvements; a so. of Portable Corn Mils, Baling Prosfs nnd Turbine Water Wheels Pulleys and Shafting and all kindsof mill suppl es. SALESMEN wanted b0yr aaWI lla.11 wholesale and retail trades sell on sight to every business man or firm; lib eral salary, money advanced for advertising and expenses; permanent position. Address, with stamp, KING MFG. CO., 41, Chicago, 111. f C We will send to any address ourcollection of f Flower seed more tnan ao i aanuais aiso a uopj w of H'omai,whe:i 10e. to cover postage and 1 iwpj . pack-aV in -r in ami1 ln.et with the reouest for tho seel. ' IShow this to S friends, send 50o. alid Ret 6 collet-i 'Uons, &t WOMAN PUB. CO., Richmond. Va.? SULLIVAN 4i CRICHTON'S ano School op Shorthand Tha Bast and Cheapest Business Oollega in America. Fonr Penmen. Time short. Catalogue free- Address MulliTfin 6c Cricbton, Pryor St.. AiiAHTA. Oi. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE. HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, have receired HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial anil Food .ft tAKUSIIIUHS llnEUrooe anil America. Unlike the Dutch Preeesi, bo Alks ii or other Chemical or Iye ar in anv e th.lv nrvnaratiOd. Their H.llrinna T4RRAKFAST COCOA U abolUtel are and aoluble, and costs its than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE, WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS. W.L. Douglas CI C UiTE7 I THE BEST. ' J& OnVfarlTFOB A KING. cordovan; FRENCH A. ENAMELLED CALF. ' t4.35p Fine Caif&KAngargI 3.P POLICE, 3 soles. ' EXTRA FINE NS BOYS'SCHOOLSHOES. LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L-DOUGLAS' BROCKTCHMASj. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes . All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best valae for the money. They equal custom Shoes In style end fit. Their weerinsc qualities artfnnsurDassed. The prices ere uniform, stamped on sole. I Prom $ to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. .HAVE YOU FIVE mm?- - y? - - i-V a ff"- u mm mm m mm m St., - - amrTg e::.:r S-k t rJf v! it j: If so a Baby " Cream Separator will earn its cost for you every year. Why continue an inferior system another year at eo great a loss ? Dairying is now the only profitable feature of Agriculture, Properly con ducted it always pays well, and must pay you. You need a Separator, and you need the BEST. the Baby." All styles and capacities. Prices, $75. Upward. Send tor new 1895 Catalogue, THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., Branch Offices : General Offices: ELGIN, ILL. A mm GOUBH RBXDY. Perhaps you may think that Scott's Emulsion is only useful to fatten babies, to round up the angles and make comely and attractive, lean and angular women, and fill out the hollow cheeks and stop the wasting of the consumptive, land enrich and vitalize the blood of the scrofulous and anaemic persons. It will do all this but it will do more. It will cure a Hard, Stubborn Cough when the ordinary cough syrups and specifics entirely fail. The cough that lingers after the Grip and Pneu monia will be spftened and cured by the balsamic heal ing and strengthening influences of this beneficent food-medicine, namely, Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Refuse substitutes. They are never as good. Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists- '50c. and 51. S Absolutely Pure Persecuting a Poet. John G. Whittier was greatly loved by strangers, who not only called on him, but thriftily insisted on putting up with him all night. ,Tbee has no idea," said his sister, "how much time Greenleaf spends trying to lose these people in the streets. Sometimes ha comes home and says: 'Well, sister, I had hard work to loso him, but I havo lost him. But I can never lose ft her. The women are more peitinacious tnan the nien ; don't thee find them so, Maria?'" ' There are 14,933 pastors and 1,362, 760 members in all the colored Meth odist churches. UXAtOOVal A I A n I C C for 25 centB ,n stamps W lhui - J we win sena you p so- paid 238 useful articles. Money V K r.TU N M If no satisfied. A "DEPARTMENT .-TORE," Lock ARTIt!IE.S FOR f BOX 100, WEST POliST, VA. The Aermotor all Steel Feed Cutter Worth $40 yi o W trill fumUh this feed ctiitei; me only to one prr tOH not htter thau Jubi 1. 1895. for $10.00 cash, and ad- ditsan of ten neiqhhnrs and actputintanctt of the eender known personally by him to be responeibU and influential men in their localities tcho need and are likely to buy sonte tkina in our line this near. After Jul money sent in on this offer will he retumetl to sender and uo attention trill be paid to inquiries or letters concerning this offer. It is ttreraiuf note or never, ine ice a cutter u GviiYerea x. o. d. Chic-'go. If shipped frout branch hemes Dux .eight will fallow, This all tteel frame and 'fe ll 26-ineh vary tupenor law which we f.ut out nt fcJ'V- H5.00 lat year, but now s11 only t 125.00. I justly one of the most popular articles we ever made. AERMOTOR CO. ChlCetTO. CONFIDENCES. Yes, Jennie, I have noticed it. I would not speak of it at all Were it not for the fact That I know a remedy. I had the same experience Every now and then, And always at a time Most inopportune. One of those little pimple-like blotches Would appear on my face And annoy me Beyond expression. I haven't had one for six months now. I have a talisman That protects me. I get it a? the drug store. You have seen the advertisement I am pretty sure. RipansoTabuIes Is the name three dozen in a box ! Swallow one after dinner. Or just before bed time. About once a week and . You will be annoyed no more. But more beautiful I If you Would t-elii-, f that possible. h N. U-16 OR MORE COWS ? 74 C0RTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK. :Poor : Health : means so much more than J vou imagine senouvdim , i- i- 1 1 frnml idtai - , . t3: :irt,nci neclectea. nicMiir i i ) u . w - - rWr nlav with Nature s greatest giit---neaiui. T -. tars out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous. have no appc" and can't work, begin at oncetak i.. tha. innst relia "S ; : V 1 Z ...nirthrailK' niedicine.which is J Irnn Rll. 1 crown - t-rs. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the wnr first dose ii wn'i ttait ftmr M teeth, and t's pleasant iu It Cures Dyspepsia Kidney and Liver Troubles, I Neuralgia, -"-- c j Malaria, Nervous ailments ! Women's complaints. Get only the genuine it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. ii vmtia in stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps w wilt send set of Ten Beautiful World s Fair View ana ooon-itw. i 1 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE; MD An. Ingrenions Derlce. An int-en ions device is boinar brought out in Birmingham for looking the steering gear of biojclep. Byja turn of the key, it is stated, the front wheel of the machine can be locked 'in any position. If tko bicycle is lef stand ing at tke fsii of the pavement with the steering gear locked, and j thief jumps on to ride off with it, he will soon find himself in difficulties. Chi cago Times-Herald. i, F. 1 7. V. Railwa.7 Condenaad .ctid.lt. JOHN GILL, Receiver. In effect Fe3. l?th, 1895. North Bouwd No 2. Daily., Lt Wilmiufctor. 7 25 am Ar FayeMeville 10 8-5 am Lv Favetteville . . 10 55 am Lv Fayette v ill e Junction 10 58 am Lv Sanf rd 12 IS pm, Lt Climax 2 2 pra Ar Greensboro 2 50 pm Lt Greensboro 3 00 pm Lt Stokesd'le 55 pin Ar Walftut Cove 4 25 pm L Wa nut Cove 4 33 pra Lt Rural flail " 5 01 pro Ai Mt Airy 6 25 pm South Bound. No. 1 Daily. Lt Mt. Airy 9 41 am Lv Rural Hall . 11 6 am Ar Walnut Cova 1135 am Lt Walnut Cot 11 45 am Lt Stokesdale 12 U pm Ar Greensboro 12 58 ym Lv Greensboro 1 c4 pm Lv Climax 1 v-2 pm Lv Sanford " S 17 pm Ar F ivetteTille Junction 4 '28 pm Ar F-yetteTille 4 33 pm Lv Fsyetteville 4 45 pm Ar Wilmington 1 55 pm North Bound. No. 4 Da ly. Lt BennettaviUe LTllaTton L. Red 8vring Lv f ope Mills . At Fayetteville Sooth Bound 7 CO am 8 07 am 8 46 am 9 41 am 10 05 am No S Dtlly. 4 T8 pm 4 59 pm 5 40 pm 6 12 pm 6 0 pm 7 25 pm Lv FayettevUle Lt H'pe Mills Lt Red 8priogs r Maxton Lt MaTton " Ar BennettBTille North Boukd. No 16 Mixed Lt Kamseur Lv Climax Ar Greensboro Lt Greensboro Lt Stokesdale Ar IlatliBou South Bound. No 15. Mixed Lt Madison Lt Stokesdale Ar G-. eei sboro Lt Greensboro Lt Climax Dij Ex Sun. 6 lo am t 35 am S, 20 am 9 35 am 10 oi am 11 55 am D'ly Ex Sun, 12 25 pm 1 27 pm 2 3S i m 3 05 pm 4 00 po Ar Ramseur 5 40 pm forth Beand Ceaaectlaee. Truim Nos. 2 and 4 "onnect at Fayetteville Juncti -n with the Atlantic. Coast Line for all .oi'its North and East. Train No. 2connct at Sanford with the Seaboard 'Air Line No th and South ound. and at Greensboro with thi Richmond & Danville R-jR-i North an 1 South bound and at Wab ut Cove with the N & W. R R. for Winston-Salem. Train No. 16 connects at Malison with N & W. ror Roanoke and ell points North and West ;!- Sentb Bound Connection Train NoJ 1 connects at Walnut lOove with ch9 Norfolk & Western R R. tot Roanoke and all i oints Norfi und West and at G eens borowitbths M rhmond & Danville R R . North ni S uth hound, and at Sinfonl with the Seaboard Air Line f jr a1 1 points North an1 Southand at Fayettevill Junction with the A. C. L. for Chariest- n. Jac s-nville and all Florida points. Tr. i i No. 3 connect? at Moxtou with S. A. L for Charlotte. At Junta ad all pcinte South I J. XV FRY, W E KYLE, Gea IM.na.jer I Oea'l Ar HOW DO YOUR Do pv- shoes make yon rises torn s ruo np. Brown's Iron Bitters LEWIS Accident Insurance' is foot-Bhaped -made from the leather all oTer cork filled, water-proof sole. A GENUINE 90 DAYS ACCIDENT goes yrith every pair. Examine J. 13. j Lewis Co,, IVIoJce ?, atDntoeaonoeo&0aoQBondn3soc9n9noo i g BuUc mods, is inferior to paeJcmgo aodtu I s I J IM 9 II 9 II O a t ti o ii BEWARE ol Imitation trade marks and labels. p the . about a BR 1 ft 1 1H pf r tl (TC I Costs IU ; paWiaCd. flour .a Made only by CHURCH L CO., Write for Arm and Hammer - j -"-a-V WiTIifttn Sloan Gr epn L ' ' tA Vat inst recnvprfirl uu.f . iAYul n l( a-t maocalfl of." 1 f J ' -, V jasa't felt so well for twentj Jet WDnttStdii & Velioii R. rVbt AND FLORENCE RMLKqad ; i CONDENSED SCHEDULr TRAINS GOING SOUTa; tu,jw4 ' No. I . Te,aA No. v ! Mar.iJith. 1895: 23 35 LeeTe Weldon 11 53 am 9 27 pm Arr. Rocky Mt 12 57 am 10 ai pm L.Te tar oro auom Lt. Ry l 05 am 1020 'pm 6 - Leave Wilson 2 0-1 am 11 03 r.. H avPLLvmo jv mil is r i :ii f or, -m in r 1 . pra Ar. Florence 7 2J am 300 pm No. Leave Wilson Lt. Goldsboro 2 08 pra 2. '5 4 02 530 ipm Lt. Matmoua P pm 829 Kr. Wilmington woo: TRAINS GOING NORTW Mar. 25. 1895. No. j78, No) J2, 5 11 . r m rr i LT.Fayt'villa 10 55 am 9 35 bm T w KAtma 2 .12 ArriTe Wilsm 1 21 am 41 23 p n Lv Tarb d a. ! 1 No48daQy Lv. Wilm'frton 9 2 am Lv Maamo'ia 10 .',6 am Lt Goldsboro 12 05 am -In irira Wilson 1 ou am No 78 daily LeaTe Wilson r. Rocky ML Ar. Tarboro Lt. Rocky Mt AjriTe Weldon I SO Dm'llSJ 2 33 du 12 2 0 am Jing1 2 48 Dm a si pm 1a 117 am 3 4Som 12 .55 am Train on Scotland ISeck Branca ' lldlU Va --wa U(oQ"jg Rcwd leavrs Weldon 3 48 m, naHfw 4 05 pm, amve 1 ocouana week 5 p m, GreenTillt 6 61 p m, Jlymston7S p m. Returninf, ieave9 j ivioston 7jj a m OrewnTille 8 22 a m. amvinir H!i. fax 10 55, a m. Weldon 11 20 & m, dailj Trains on Washington prancli Washington 7 00 A m, arrives Panmli S 40 am, Tarboro: 9 50;retiirmn? leaves Tarboro 4 40' p m, Parmel4 6 10 pi arriTes Washington" 7 33 p m, DaQj except Sunday. Connect with train , on Scotland Neck1 Branch. ! Train leaves Tarboro. NT C. daily except Sundav. 4 50 p m Sunday B p m.arrivei Plymouth 9 00 j p m, 5 25 p m, Ik turning, leaves Plymouth daily expt Sunday 6 00 a nr; ounaay u m an, arrive Tarboro, 10 2o a m and 11 (5 a m. II I Train on Midland. N. C, Branc, leaves Goldsboro daily, -except Sundaj a ns a m - ftrrivinrr Smithfield 7 30 a a Returnine. leaves Smithfield 8 00 an arrive at Goldsboro 9 80 a m. Tiftfibville BrancL -tcftTn TiTniint nt. A. 30 nm.arnves Nasliilk LtUta w jj&v u.u r 5 05 p m, Spring Hope 5 30 p m. Ke fnmiiir lravrw Snrinff UoDe 6 00 I B Nashville 9 35 a m; arrive Kocky Mouat n o m rlail-e Tnt Sundnv O t ' at us, j Trains on Lntta Branch Florence KB leaves Tttd 6:40 u. m.: arrive Dunbat rr .Kt r. m ni.tnrnin r liiVii Dlinhir C :30 a.m. ; arrive Latt i 7 :5p a. m. Dailj except ounaay. i J T.in nn m in ton Branch leaves Wat- coX f,-,r niinton. dailv exceDt Suil'IaT.lt 4 10 pm. Returning, leaves Clinton U 7 2 ) a m conaectm? at Warsaw wii - t miin linf trains. ! I ' Trdn Mo 7S makes close connectiot w. it f,.i- oil Tv-tints i North dail?: ab utiuvu . ' ' . ' I ! rfi all rail via Richmond, and dily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay LiMr' a i.a or Te,r-rxi fmwt with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad daily, ind all powti (llO ov aw.T - r North Ti Norfolk, daily except ouv dy. c ' 1 L JOHN r . DIVINE. ven i oupu J. R. KENLEY, Ged'l Manager. T. M. EVlELiSON. Traffic Manager. 1" A FACT- W AS THE WORLD : M MOVESON KO DOES OUR PRESS. JOB L V Tnere are a reat nay cliang- f business,1 es made in all kinds We especially call your atten.- tion to THE U'ION JOB OFFJCK. Wo havfl incit. nut in a brana new JOB outfit, ai d liy doing f Via work onrsfilvfts V(! ai'O ablti to compete with any house) in the State in. styles', -prices and quality. : Remtitnber do anything from a visiting ?ard QivO Srnd IB vour a orders, they shall have our prompt and careful at en- tion. ! Address THE UNION OFF FEET PEEL ? & d(fb best Tanned Calf Skin-Uoft, ol a INSURANCE POLICY! FOK $V) .oo 'em at vour dealers. Boston M a '..! I r whole story i no morc ihan other package soda never spo J universally acknowledged purest in theworU. pj " ' 1 New Tork. Sold by grocers everywhere. Boole a -altiable Beeios4FRJ:- ATVrVJ. VI WMJl UX&XC7 ACiirva j ' a!V
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1895, edition 1
4
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