Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / July 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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SELECT SIFTIMJS. There are fireproof stocking. Gold in circulation 7.3 ton 3. i Twenty deer art a3seel as "'lira etock" at 32 a heal in Stenb3n, Me. Lucy Gosselt, colored, of Mount Sterling1, Ky., aliitU lisr i'J i yeara. call for fiomo A New York paper invention that will make shipwrecks safe. j (Jeorfje W. McMillion, of St. Loais, can repeat tho whole of the Bible wor 1 for word. There recently died in tho Missouri Penitentiary n mm who was totally blind, and vet a tb-ef ol c-jnsiilsrable expertuess. . -i " ' : la the Pere L1Cj.v30Ce012ler.y-, at Paris, one of the keepar was found recently to liava been cultivating veg etables on tho graves, j It is stated that Assam tea is the richest in theine, that Usylou an I In--dian teas will not keep, and that Daj eelius is the best of all. The D.ike ol E linbar h, whea a midshipman, used to cnt ths signataro of Queen 'Victoria I out of his letters and put it up at a 12U0.1. , The Central IUihvav of Pern cro33e the Andes at a plac.j I'J, Gil feet abovo sea level, au elevation equal to that of the summit of Mount IJlauj. A man at Auburn, Me., just ual to eneeze the other day, while has mouth was ia of caqiat luc'iij. Ous went down his thro it, b it tho doctor got it at.-' An engineer of tha Chicago Drain age Boar I has figured out from care ful experiments an 1 conputat ions that tho level of the groat I.Vcu.3 will be lowered perm -inently bet veea one and a half an 1 two iuchea by the bij drain ago canal. Tho eil-?ct will" 1j greater on tho uppor than o:i the lower lakes. While, geuuina hydropu )'.n is nit understood thoro is; : i iucre.isia; fupicioh ii:no:ig :itlio!ogists that many caes of wh it is suppose-1 to be hydrophobia are morely arutn hys teria. As it is in fatal to tho silfjrer, however, it will mako no diff-ironca what it is callc I unless a to ujJy is found for it. .!:'. A Hen Willi Troth. Nathan Bitzick, a poultry dealer ol 1 2-1 Suffolk ntreet, has a hen without a beak or bill, but instead a large mouth with lip3 olearly define I an I teeth which can be easily felt. Sho has a nose, forehead and j extraordinarily largo eyes, which show intelligence, liko those of a dog. Tho face resom blesthat of amoakcy. The tongue is uulike that of any fowl and sue licks her chops like a cat. She bites oil a piece of bread crust, holding it with one "claw while 6he eats. When asleep she breathes like a quadruped, with n sound very much like a gentie snore. Sho weighs bctweeu live and Bix pounds and was brought from the coiintrf a few days ago with, other fowl. New York World. rnmotiS Old Tree. The three yews at Fountains Abbey, Jvii 4 J.i.), rt lcnk HI)) j-ein ol I, nnd beneath them the fonn len oC t!io nbbey sat iu 11-32. ;Tb?r.) aro iu fa mous oaks that 'ival any vow in ftge, HOO'J being the greatest ago uttaine.l. Damorey's oak, in Devonshire, which was blown down in 1703, had this dis ti nc ion. Cowthorpo oak, near Wetherby, Yorkshire, is said to be 160'J vears old. Pittsburg Diswatch. The La ftm. Tlie pleasant effect aad i erfect Bafctr with which Iadit'8.mar r.re the Califorirn liquid lax ative. Syrup of Fijrs. j under nil conditions rrmkes it their favorite remedy To get tha irut inl pennies article, look for the name of the OtlifornTA Fir rnp '-"e., print? 1 near tho bottom of th" rm-Uns?. ! Mrs. TTinV.ow'a Soothing Syrup for children teethlnsr, softens the iruni, redness inQamtna tion. allays pain, cures vi-in-l colic. 25c. a bottle. Hotter Spent hi I'arkrr'n (;i;tr Tonic welt inreptrd. It sublux? p.Vn, and brings letter dl jest ion, better tti-ength anl health. After physicians had piveu rue ur, I wni Saved ly PisoV Cure. K ai.hu Ehieo, Wil liainspoit, I'a., Nov. 22, lSv:. ff afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Tliomp. lon'sKye water. Druggists sell at -oc perbottb A Good Appetite Indicates a healthy condition of the system and the lack of it shows that tha stomach and digestive organs are weak and debili tated. Hood's Sarsap&rilla has wonderful power to tone and strengtheD these organs and to create aa appetite. By doing this it restores the body to health an I prevents at tacks of disease. Bemember " Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently before the public eye today. '- : i j.. Hnnrfc Pi I to ,h sr-dlnnr pfll and riUUU t rillo famllr cathartic as eta ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT IS THE BEST FOR INVAMDS JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. P.Pfln Bonk-keeper means a good salary WkVr lovk keeping "lnvithin your reach fci iret&ius ALEX CCF.KEY. Kalamazoo, Mich. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clenue b4 bcumfiea tfa bast. Promote luxuriant growth. Kerer Fail to Eestors Oray Hair to ita Youthful Color. ii .3 Cure tealp d ruu a hair taUinc. , S. N. IT. 30. , S3 1'T'H rreT. ' Ouro. rw.ta. C0LLE3B. Rvfrmtma. Tar C7?ZZ tSf ClikfS WMtfif Ail Cl&f fla&. fAJlS. if Good. Use I I 23SBIT j Best Coagh byrnp. Taalea Good. Use in tirca. sola trr drovrira. wraiu vr imp mm FALSE PATRIOTISM fHE DEM00RATI0 AND THE EEPUB LIOAN ATTTTTJDE3 O0NTBASTED. Protectionists Indulge In Sllsrepre sentatloos and Servile Whines for Government! Dountles Democ racy's Stand is That of True Americanism. In discussing the simple isauo of iiigh taxation and restricted trade, versus free trade and lower taxes, it is noticeable that the principal argu ments of the protectionists are mis representations of the motives of their opponents. Instead of gWing facta Enowing the advantages of a protective policv. tiiej tariff editorials 'of the Ke publicijiAress repeat the parrot gabble of "Britrsh Free Trade.!' "England's Tariff System" and "Cobden Club Doctrinep," accompanied with charges that in Keeking to. secure a moro liberal trade policy, the Democrats are acting as the agents of- British manufacturers. jBy falsely claiming that theirs is the true American policy, . and by a profession of jingoism toward foreign Nations, the Republicans have succeeded in creating a popular be lief that they are the only patriotic partj". 'And it is on this mistaken idea that they rely for support against the logic and facts which are so com-, pletely against them. In reality there io not the slightest gTound for their claims of superior patriotism. True Americanism is the support of such policies as will in crease the wealth, comfort and pros perity of the whole of our people. The Democrats are convinced that protec tion, as a principle, is wrong, and that it works injury to the many while benefiting a few. They know by experience that high tariffs are opposed to the best inter ests, of the whole people, and are therefore working for their abolition. They want to trade with other coun tries, not because it will benefit, the foreigner, but because we can thus get goods cheaper and sell moro of our products abroad. They believe that American energy, skill and intel ligence, with oar matchless natural resourcee, need no Government aid, and that we can, make goods and buy and sell in open competition with tho whole world. Contrast this manly, independent attitude with that of the Republican protectionists.- In spite of our great possessions .of the richest farming lands in the world; of inexhaustible deposits of coal,' iron, ore, copper and other minerals; of our vast forests, and the facilities for commerce afford ed by our great lakes and rivers and unrivalled harbors, the servile protec tionist whines 'Good Congress, pro tect me. I am afraid of the competi tion of England, a little island up in the northeast corner of the Atlantic, with inferior resources to the one State of Pennsylvania. I haven't brains enough, or strength enough, to make things as well fts England does, so please tax everybody and everything and help me do business." Nice kind of ''Americanism," isn't it? Every eelf-respecting American should be ashamed of the party which represents lilin as a cowardly depemlent on Oov ornment bounties, atraid of a little country which long ago left off taxing its people to support manufacturers. And he should be ashamed of the false pretense of patriotism which puta money in tho pockets of monopolists and gives fat offices to the shouters for protection, i 1CRE1SIU REVENUE DUTIES. A Ijarger Yield Under the New Iaw -than Under the McKtnley TarllT. The last hope of the calamity press is that the excess of public expendi tures over revenues will give them an exense for reviving the agitation for a high tariff and plunging the country again into uncertainty as to what the customs duties may be. And they are seeking to belittle the beneficent ef fects of tariff reform by charging that the Wilson bill does not provide - suf ficient revenue jfor the ordinary ex penses ol government. While it is true that there was a' difference of about 310,000,000 . be tween the revenue and expenditures for the fiscal year 1894-95, the loss of $30,000,000 of that amount was due to-' the decision of the Supreme Court that the income tax was unconstitu tional. The remaining 10,000,000 was lost 'through the large free impor tations of sugar during July and August, 1891, while the Wilson bill was hung up in the Senate by the pro tectionists. No wisdom on the part of the framers of the Wilson bill could have provided against these unfore seen causes for decreased revenues. ' But the protectionist organs' forget that in condemning the present tariff they are bringing a heavier indict ment against the! McKinley bill. For the fiscal year 1893-94 the customs revenue was only $131,818,530, and the total deficit) for that year was $70,000,000. This was nnder Mc Kinleyism. Last year the revenue from duties onj imports was over $150,000,000, an: increase of about $20,000,000 under tariff reform. This proves conclusively that more customs revenue can bo secured under the Wilson bill than nnder McKinley'g tariff, which restricted commerce and jnduly taxed the; raw materials of in dustry. With the coming of Demo cratic prosperity, and the great in crease of our foreign trade which will follow the present revival of business, there is no doubt but that the Wilson tariff will vield this year at least 8170, 000, CO 3. The attimpt of, the protectionists to make capital out j ol a temporary de ficit, which (aside from the failure of the income tax) was due almost en tirely tD "the McKinley hard times which caused the great trade depres sion of 1S93-94, will fail, as all their other false cries, have failed. The people know the difference between business stagnation and prosperity. Al;hone Dau let complimentary in ?t was not exactly English women, of whom he met rr ia his recent tripi to peraliou Albion. ' Sot only is tau English wornia not handsume in features," he says, "but Inere is nothing seductive in her phys cal form, and, moreover, she is an uirer stranger to elegance anl rrosperily Ererrirherr. Th Chicago Times-Herald devotes ,even columns to a review of the busi ness situation throughout the country, giving the testimony of prominent business men in the varioas centres of industry. The most gratifying feature of these reports is the proof afforded that the revival of business is not con fined to a few States or industries', but extends all over the country and into every ranch of trale an l manufac turing. From Birmingham, Ala., Omaha, Memphis, Bostou, Minne apolis, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Philall phia, Detroit, Baltimore, Ktus-wCity, Cleveland and Indianapolis, the testi mony is the 8.nie. Factories are nil busy and new ones are bein built. Adages are going np, goo Is of all kinds are in deman 1, the prospeci for large wheat an 1 corn crops iu licate heavy sales to the farmers and goo I business for tiie railroads, ami tu?re is a geu cral feeling that t:i 'ra of hr I ti:Uii and business depression is over. The Times-He raid is n. Republican pajer, and its correspondents in''t"i various ciiiea are business men, not politician's. Sa there can ba n pre tense tht their statements are biae I by prejudice iu favor of -tho po'iey under which there h is been kuj'i a vast improvement over t"i i co l litio i which oxii-tel during tin Kst t.v years of MclvinleyidU'. Hih tarin organs miy squirm nn 1 wiggle over these .independent corro'.ior nions o tho wisdom of tlu Demo -r.iti.5 tariL. policy, but th?y caunot bre.i'c their force.;'- The people kno.v that t!ie ter rible deprassion of 1S3? an l 18J1 ex istednnder Mclvin'eyisra, and they also know that when a tariff reTorin meas'uie was passed thegloj n lig!it ene t and trade aud industry begari to revive These two great facts are hamincred into the memories of the voter.! an 1 each new evidence cf goo I times m'.;e3 new converts to D.muu:- racy. "A Yiticus Rlorr al Wool and Woolens. r It was ArtemV3 Ward ,who saidr "Don't never profesy onlcssyou kno." If tho Boston Homo Market Bulletin had taken that advice it wonid not now be the laughing stock of all intelligent men. Only a few weeks ago it pub lished fiu article intended to show (as quoted by tho Manufacturer) "why wages in woolen industries cannot riso with wages in iron industries," nnd went on to state that the Wilson tariff had "aimed a vicious blow at wool and woolens," and "sacrificed those indus tries to n, sectional interest. " While the Bulletin was publishing this noasensa the woolen mills of the country were busily engaged in try ing to fill orders, oxtrn hands were being employed, and wages increased from ten per cent, to twenty per cent. Among tho mills which raised wages were those of Moses T. Stevens, of An derson, Mass., and other New England town?, in which over 1200 hands were employed ; Thomas Dolan & Co., Philadelphia; Tho Slater Co.,. Web ster, Mass., with 150) employes'; The Raritan end Somerset Woolen Co., Raritan, N. J., with 1000 hands and over thirty others. On July 9 the Rhode Island woolen and worsted manufacturers announced that wages in alii those industries in the State would be advanced from; seven per cent, to twelve per cent, during the present month. And the returns of the new textile industries published by the American Wool an l Cotton Reporter, show that during the first six months this year thirty-eight new woolen mills were started against only seventeen for the same period of 1S01. While the woolen industries were beiug "sacrificed" iu this way, the price of wool has been advancing, an increase of over two cents a pound be ing recorded for the pa3t month, and the sales were the largest for the cor responding period for several years. What tha Democrats predicted as the result of free wool has come true iu ' every respect. The manufacture of woolens and worsteds has been greatly increased through the advantages oi getting, free of duty, certain kinds of wool not grown in this country. At the same time the increased demand for our wool has raised its price. But still the high tariffites will wail about our ruined wool and woolen industry, Tatiil Cni id ission Fa l. Finding themselves beaten on every point by both logic and facts, the lat et dodge of the protectionists is the advocacy of a tariff commission, which they claim will "take the tariff ques tion out of politics." For this pur pose they urge the creation of a com mission of experts who are to fix cus toms duties on all imported goods suf ficiently high to cover the alleged dif ference between theif labor cost and that of goods produced in this coun try, i This scheme for ft tariff commission is a mere blind for the maintenance of protection. Its advocates know full well that the dostrine of a high tariff is rapidly dyin out, and they there fore seek to mislead the people by the pretence that the main issue between the two great parties can be taken out of politics through a non-partisan commission. But such a course is im possible. The Demosratic platform of 1892 declared protection to be a fraud, a robbery of the many for the benefit of the few. How can a con sistent Democrat favor leaving to a commissionjthe amount cf protection any particular industry is to receive? Democracy means the entire abolition of protective tariffs and the establish ment of a-svstem of taxation which ! bear equally on all. Such a system can never be estaoasned except through the action of a political party, and when it is established there wiil be no longer a tariff question to disturb industry by changes m cus toms duties. six au I on--j i!r , fee; ii diatnottr, an I c.xii i r;iu 1 , I jS feet ol lumber, was'e :t froai :. tres fellel iu Maj Countv, Wa5l:in,r!oT, t'ji other week. Tbii !:.? was cat oS trrent-dve feet from, tlia butt ol the tree. Several short Joz r.iva?:tria c-levn feet in diaitter .reiv o.it iro.ii th 1j ver pari:. . The municipal council at Apia, 3ani;a. has passed an ordinar.ee wbk'li is the suV ject of universal ridicule. Owing to th absence of -proper firistinsuishing appli ances, every householder is now require! to hang up outside hLs house three buckets anl abronzaxe. Keoseu'j tins av bo use! as buckets. in Chinese Tallages. Mr. Weldon and I often weoi into the Tillages, walking between the fields of shivering rice, but far oitener the villagers came to see us in our house-boat -men, women, babies, dogs, and alL Always some little side canal, the offshoot of a main water way, was the only street between or before the villago houses. There was always the towpath, ' but the best route wis by a" second path leading behind the houses. By following that we passed through the farms and yards. We saw tho men and women thrashing the rice by beating a log with handlnls of il to scatter tne Ker nels on the ground. We saw tho farmers turning the soil over and breaking it np laboriously, or punch ing holes in the thick clay, dropping seeds in them, and then smearing the holes over with a rake. We went iuto the inner courts of ths better houses, and noted how the men, and even tho tiniest baby boys, thrust themselves forward to greet u., while the women and girls slnnkv behind or merely peeped through the doorways and open windows the latter being Eliza bethan contrivances, framed for little panes of oiled paper or the enamelled inner coating of seashslls. White goat", wolfish dogs, common-sense chicken, hump-backed cows and nose-led buffaloes make up the animal life that is so painfully missing in Japan and bo. abunlanfc in China. Julian Ralph in Harper's. A Lesson lor iial Buys. Nicodemus, the six-toed cat that took the first prize at the New York cat show, is a livingwarning- to all wicjsed boys who have a weakness for testing the old tralitioas as to a cat with nine lives. NicoJemus was on wy to the dock in the arms of a bad boy, who proposed to drop him into the river, when a man ransomed him with a silver dime and sent him to the cat show. Ever siuce he secured the first prize he has been on exhibition iu a-dime museum, and $1000 has been refused for him. Every bad boy who drops a cat into the lake . should care fully consider the story of Nicodemns before he sacrifices the life of what may bo the prize cat of the land. Stockings are first mentioned in lit erature as being worn in Italy about the year 1101. They are alluded to as a great invention and far superior to tho former practice . oE wrapping the feet in cloth bandagee. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ."Latest U. S. Gov't Keport Ono thousand new thirty-ton coal ears have been ordered for the Beading railroad at a cost of 9100,000. California peaoh growers are being advised not to send any shipments East owing to the large crop from Georgia. The amount of property destroyed through t he celebration of the glorious Fourth in t&e United States was enormous. At Waltham, Mass., John 8. Johnson.iin oompetltion. rode a mile on a bicycle n 1.53 2-5, breaking the world's reoord, - .- Always Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bad Breath, Debili ty. Sour Stomach. Want of Appetite, Distress Aftpr Eating:, and all evils arising from a weak'and diHordered stomach. It builds up from tho first dose, and a bottle or two will ;ure the worst cases, and insure a good appe tite, excellent digestion and result in vigor 3us health find bouyancy of spirits. There is no better way to insure good health and a long life than to keep the.stamach right. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is guaranteed to io this- The Tranqailizing Aftr-Dinner Drink. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured by t O. Tyner, Atlanta . I "oca Me Chew or f moke? If so. it is enly a question of time when. I right eyes grow dim, manly steps lose firm-, rew. nnd the viKor and vitality so enjoyable now will Ve destroyed forever.' Get a book, titled -'Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Tout Life Away," nnd learn how No-To-Bae,with-tut physical or financial risk; cures the to bacco 1 abit, brings back the vigorous vital ity that will make you both happy. , No-To-Pac sold nnd guaranteed to 'cure by Drug giits tvciywbeie. Book fre. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.. New York 'City of Chicago. Wife nsed "Mother's Friehd" before first .feii.i-.wanuicklv relieved: suffered but little: ' recovery rapid. E. E. Johnston, Eufanla, Ala.. Aloori Uurc'i, West Toledo, Ohio, says: Hall's CuUrrh Cure saved my life." Writ hint f ir jwrticulars. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Why Tea S14 Use Illndereefas. t take? oat the corns, and then yon hare com tui t, feu rely a cood e xch ange. 1 c. at druggists. Oas Gives Relief. It is so esytobe mistaken about indiges tion, nd think there is sune other trouble. Th cure is R pans Tabnlea. One tabule sires re ief. 2k - k any druggist. John Cunningham was instantly killed at rinepaii. Mo. He had contracted to make Ix ascensions at a celebration. He made brce suec ssful ones in the forenoon, but at he first one in the afternoon ho went about 5C0 feet high, and when he cut loose his mrnchute failed to open. Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the Calskill mountains to take a little nap of twenty years or so, and when he wakened, he found that the "cruel war was over," the monthly magazines had "fought it over" the second time and "blown up" all the officers that had participated in it. This much is history, and it is also an torical fact that, it took the same length of time, for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to become the most celebrated, as it is the most effective. Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy of the age. In purifying the blood and iu all manner of pimples, blctches, eruptions, and other 6kin and Ecalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swell ings, and kindred ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery" manifests the most positive curative properties. t The One Crop System a fm of fanning gradually exiausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a hfjj percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a V sJ larger bank account can only then Write for our "Farmers' Guide." a 142-page illustrated book. It J is brim full of useful information for 11 fill make and save you money. GERMAN US Tfill Rot ProTrti nimself. From Vis Troy, 2t. T.t ZYmf) B. W. Edward, of Lansingburgb, was pros rrated by sunstroke daring tie war and It baa. entailed on him peculiar and serious consequences. At the present writing Mr. E, is a prominent officer of Post Lyon, Q. A- B., Coboes. and a past aid de camp on the stall of the commander-in-chief of Albany Co. Ia the interview with a reporter be skid: - l if as wounded and sent to the hospital at Winchester. They sent me, together with ethers, to 'Washington a ride of about 10 Q9 miles. Having no room in the box cars wa were placed lace up on tne nouom oi nas car?. The run' beat down upon our unpro tected hea !s. When X reached Washington I was insensible and was unconscious for tea lays while in the hospital. An atscess gath ered in my ear and broke; It has been gath ering and breaking ever since. The result of this 100 mile ride and sunstroke was heart liflas, nervous prostration, insomnia and Tbeiirantlsm; a completely shattered system wh?eh nave me no rest night or day. As a last resort I took some rink Pills and they ielped me to a wonderful degree. My rheu--ranttom U rrnr. mv heart failure. dvsDecsia J and constipation, are about gone, and the at j acefs in my ear has stopped discharging and my head feels as clear as a bell, when befoH 5t TeJt as tnougn tt wouia tmrsT, ana my once shattered nervous system is now nearlw sound. Look at those finger?,'' Mr. Edwards. aid. do they lcok rs if t-iiere was any rheu matism there?" He moved his fingers rapid ly and freely nnd strode about the room like a. young boy. "A year ago those fingers were 'gnarled at the joiiit- and so stiff that I could sot bold a pen. My -knees would 6 well up nd I could not straighten my legs out. My joints would squeak when I moved, them. Tbat is the living truth. "When I came to think that I was going to be crippled with rheumatism, together Dllll IUO A iT V. XAJ J V U.f, A .V.. J I'll ..AV seemed not worth livinr. I suffered frorn despondency. I cannot begin to tell you." saicl Mr. Edwardf. &s he drew a long breath, "what my leeliug is at present. I think if you lilted ten years right off my life and left roe prime and vigorous at forty-seven, I could feel no better. I was an old man and could only drng niyself painfully about 1he house. Kow I can walk off without any trouble. That in itself," continued Mr. Edward?, "would be sufficient to give me cause for. rt joicirp, but when you come to consider that I am no longer what you mipht call nervotip. aud that my heart is ap parently nearly healthy, and thitt 1 can sleep nights, you mHy realize why 1 may appear to Fpeak in extravagant praite of rink Pills. These pills quiet my neive?. take that awful depression from my head and at the sama lime enrich mv blood. There seemed to b no circulation in my lower limbs a year ago, my legs beinj; cold and clammy at times. Kow the circulation thero is as full' and as brisk sis at any other part of my body. 1 need to be so light-headed and dizzy from my neiyous disorder that I freqaeptly fell while crossing the floor of my house. Spring is coming and 1 never felt tetter in ?5iy life, and I am looking forward to a bus; season of work." '"u-j umied states Naw Denartnnni bus I aJk ptod tho Lee gun for the use of the navy. mm mama xne long-conteetel TeraHa claim to 1?, 100.000 acres of Arizona land was pronounced fraud by Federal Land Court, at S inteFiJ, Sew Mexico, and James A. Teraita R-.-avi., die claimant, was arrested. The Herresboffs have marie an offer to ihe Jnitod States Government to bnild a torpodo oat with a guar&nletd spcw-l of twwty even knots an hour for 1 5i0O. 1 1 shall t o onstructed on Navy Depart mnt plan and io bonds will.be asked for extra speed. The Greatest fledlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in ono of our common , pasture weeds a remedy tbat 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 fn two cases (both thunder humor). He ha3 now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles oi Boston. Send postal card 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 came with the Liver orllowels. This is cause I , by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it Read 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 pet, and enough of it Dose, one table? poontul in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cnt yon to cents a bottle If Ir fiir yw. tad not sinc'.e cont unlet it does. Whmt does it sure 1st. Chilli "and Few. and. Bilion Keer. rd. Ttphoid Fivra. 4th. HmorTh-ie Feror. th. Dang no Fcer. fitti. Measles. 7th. Tfenra'gU. 8th. La Grippe. Moaoy back if one bottle fsi's. A sk your dea'er aboat tt. B- GimDEAW, SaTannah, G-. Proprietor. Notice to Mill Men And farmers own in small power: The finest and meet complete Saw Mill in ex stence to-day. is mana faetared bTtoa !!. ACII ttl 1 1.1. IU'MJ. CO., 350 H Uhlan.! At.. Atlanta, tia. To .k first prue at World's Fair at Chicago. All aiiea. from 4 a. P. p to the largest. Prices red need, band for cata logue showing; new improvements ; a so. of Portable Cora Mill. Baling Prestee and Turbine Water Wheels. Palters and btafting and all kinds of mill snppl ee. TO AVOID THIS TETTERINE The OKT.T painless and barmlesr TCURK for the worst type of Kczeroa, Tetter. Ringworm, B(l7rogj patch ee on the fare, crnsted scalp. Ground itch, chafee, chp, pint pies. Poison from lJ or poion oac. In short iLL itches. Send fcOc. ir . U'tatups or cash to J. T. Shuptrioe, ' M SiTsnnab, Gs,. far one tooz. if yov 1 druggist don't keep it. II. CAM . SA?E MONET By Ordering Your iwmi, mm add mm, n; FROM JE. M. ANDREWS, . CHARLOTTE, N. Q GT Write for Prices and Terms. be expected. farmers. It wiil be sent free, and a-fl Address, S KALI V.'ORKS. 53 Ntnu Street, Ke York. J In Poor Health means 50 much more than ryou imagine serious ana k fatal diseases result from A a. sve A " j r trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's j greatest gift health. If vnu are feelinr out of sorts; weak and jrenerally ex hausted, netvoeis, have 110 appetite and can't jwork, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit rnmp from the very first dose it won't stain four tertk. and: it's pleasant toj take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, i Nervous ailments i 4 ir .. t:. C.et onlv the petiuine it has crossed red J lines on the wrapper. AH others ate sub stitutes. On receipt oi two 2c. stamps we r will send set of Ten Beautiful World's K Pair Views and book free. W a DravM rucuirAi rr nAi TifJlARP Mn Trademarks, Caveats, Labels and Copy- rlernts TJrompviy proeureu. j Book Freefiend Sketch or Model for Twentyjr ears' experience. Highest mces. , send for Book. Address I tV.f. FITZGERALD, 'ItIa-"" WASUISiGTOX, . V. I "WiMiiEton anfl Welflon R. B. AND BEANCHES. I AND FLOEENCE RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule, July , 1895. TRAINS GOING SOTJTH. Leave "Weldon 11 53 a. 9 27 p. ''Arrive Rock j Bit. 12 57 p. iu 20 p. ' Leave Tarboro 12 20 p. Leave Rocky Mt. 1 05 p. 10 20 p. 6 00 a. Leave Wilson 2 03 p. 11 03 p. Leave Selma 2 53 p. Leave Fayette ville 4 30 p. 12 53 a. Arrive t lorence 7 20 p. 3 00 a. Leave Wilson 2 13 p. 6 35 a. Leave Goldsboro 3 10 d. 7 20 a. Leave Magnolia 4 1G p. 8 29 a. Arrive Wilmington 5 45 p. 10 00 a. TBAIXS GOING NORTH. . Leave Florence 8 15 a. 7 35 p. Leave Favetteville 10 55 a. 0 35 n. Leave Selirial2 32 p. Arrive AVilsbu 1 20 p. ii as p. Leave Tarboro 2 48 p. Leave Wilmington 9 20 a. 7 00 p Leave Magnolia 10 56 a. 8 31 p. Leave Goldsboro 12 05 p. 9 40 p. Arrive Wilson 1 00 p. 10 27 p. Leave Wilson 1 30 p. 11 32 p. 10 32 p. Ar rive Rocky Mt. 2 33 p. 12 07 a. 11 15 p. - Arrive Tarboro 2 48 p. Leave Rockv Mt. 2 33 p. 12 07 a! Arrive Weldon 3 39 p." 12 55 a. j f Daily except Monday. JDaily except Sun day. , " Train on tho Scotland Neck Brarjeh Road leaves Weldon 3 45 p., Halifax 4 05 arrives Scotland Neek at 4 55 p., Greenvillp 6 37 p., Kington 735 p. Returning leaves Kinston 7 20 a., Greenville 8 22 a.f arriving Ilalifaxat 11 00 a., Weldon li 20 a., daily excJept Sun day. I Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash Ington 7 00 a., arrives Parmele 8 40 j a., Tar boro 9 50 a., returning leave Tarboro 4 40 p., Parmele 6 10 p.. arrive Washington 7 35 p., daily except i Sunday. Connect with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N.'C, dailv except Sunday at 4 50 p., Sunday 6 00 pi arrives Plymouth 9 00 p., 8 20 p. Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6 00 a.. Sun day 8 00 a., arrives Tarboro " 10 25 a., and 10 25 a. i , Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 05 a., ar riving Smithfleld 7 30 a. Returning leaves Smithfleld 8 00 a., arrives at Goldsboro 9 30 a. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 4 30 p., arrives Nashville 5 05 p., Spring Hope 5 30 p. Returning leave Spring Hope 8 00 a. J Nashville 8 35 a.. Arrive at Rocky Mount at 9 05 a., daily except Sunday. Trains onj Latta Branch, FloremO R. R. leave Latta 6 40 p., arrive Dunbar 7 50 p. Returning leave Dunbar 6 30 a., arrive Latta 7 j0 a., daily except Sunday. j Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 4 10 p. Re turning leaves Clinton 7 20 a. j Train No. 78 make9 close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina R. R. for Norfolk daily and all points North -via Nor folk, daily except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, J. F. DIVINE, General Manager. General Sunt. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic manager. 1 1 I : Brown's jlron ' T)-aA i Diners ejsseasayasnaj rea-aseyyye iyi mt in Free Opinion as to rawnaruHy. A ii.ti.cq trc9tii 9 a Ba.eredlv coniddentiax. refer- HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL ? Do pn-- sh'jes mate yon limp or shuffle! ; j Pinch, corns o- rb np blisters ! EIS Accident Insurance is footliaped made from the leather! all over cork filled, water-proof sole. A GENUINE" 90 DAYS ACCIDENT goes with every pair. Exaimine .I.li- Lewis Co,, fMahers, liostori, f Sl .1 ! i i AVOID ulK Bad Pure soda the best soda, comes only in packages. j bearing this trade mark 2 It costs no more than inferior package soda. never spoils the flour-aiways keeps soft Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, and insist on packages 9 e O) 9 bearing these ! ARM AND I liAMIIER S Made only by CHURCH & CO.. . I - - i T I Writ for Arm nnA Hm. - .. Remarkable Yarn About Hoptr" "Hoptoad Hollow," near Mn,'- -X' - "cur ilorri toTJ-n, N. J., is again the acens 0ri carious ftunnal gathering! of th harmless but unattractiv creatar39 Rrrientifla men ennot Un. their singular habit o? hokiag ! in squads of several hundred each WHY iuev jw wu tueir uacKs on t vi light nights, and old JacVson Lull!" the hermit sassafras root fa.aer ' is the only human being tjhe toads 5 not show fear of, refuses positively t tell what he knows of their breedin ground on his place. Ono peculiarit. of the patriarchs of the cr Ion v i9 thej always hopibackwaro oa tha iky preceeding a steady rainstorm, ixii the efforts of the little toai? to imi. tate them is said to be a v?ry amnsioi sight. Xew York Mail and Express a n c r v u n.. U I v b tf Ufa JOHN GILL, Receiver. Condensed Schedule In Effect June 23d, IS95. Southbouc" No. 2, Wilmington ........ 1 .... . Ar Fayetteville f Lv Fayette yi lie Fayetteville June Sanford "Climax Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro " Stokesdale Ar Walnut Cove Lv Walnut Cove... J Rural Hall Ar Mt. Airy. ...J Southbound No. 1, Lv Mt Airy-- " Rural Hall Ar Walnut Cove. Lv Walnut Cove " Stokesdale Ar Greensboro... Lv Greensboro Climax . Sanford Ar Fayetteville Juncton " Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Ar Wilmington Northbound No. 4. Lv Bennettsville .Ar Maxton Lv Maxton ... Red Springs ; Hope Mills Ar Fayetteville Southbound No. 3. Lv Fayetteville.. " Hope Mills " Red Springs A r Maxton Bennettsville Northbound No. 16. Mixed Lv Ramseur " Climax Ar Greensboro . Lv Greensboro ' Stokesdale Ar Maxton Southbound No. 15.;MJx'd, ' Lv Madison 1 " Stokesdale ; Ar Greensboro L Greensboro Climax Ar Ramseur j Paih 12 15 p m l-45pm '216 pm 4 19 p m 4 SO p u, 5 00pm 5 55 p m G25pm 0-30 p m fi 58 p m 8 25 p n jDaily. 7 05 a in -8 20 a m 8 "5 a m 8 50 a m 2S a m in 11 am .10 20 am 10 50 am 12 50 f m .... 2 15pm 2 45 p m 5 55 pm Daily. .... 15 am ..... 0 20am . . . . 0 20 a m 0 55 a m 10 35 am ..... 10 55 am Daily. 4 35 p m .... 4 54 pm .... r 40ppi fi 12 p m 7 20 p m daily Ex. Sun, 5 50 a m 7 35 a m 820 am 9 15 a m 10 50 a ml 11 50 am! Ex. Sun. 1 35 p ni 2 40 p m( 3 oil p m 4 20 p ml C 00 p d NonTHBorwn Conncctioxs at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coa-st Line foe all points North and Etst, &t Sanfonl witli the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Com v. at Walnuj Cove with the Norfolk A for Winstqn-Salem.: V&tern 'Riilroa SoUTHBOTJSn CoWKrtCTION'S at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Westcrit Railroad for Roanoke and points North and "Wesr. at Greensboro with the Southern Rail way Company for Rilmgh. Richmond ani a points North and E'ist, at FayetteviJin n'ifh tlie Atlantic Coast J.ui lor ai ponns h .iui at Maxton with the Seaboak l A'r Imw Io Charlotte. Atlanta and all pofetits Kv.ith an' Southwest, at Wilmington with the WilrhiiiR ton Seacoast Railroad for Wnghtsvillo an Ooean View. Trains No. 1 and 2 dinner ht Fayettevill J. W. FRY, V E. KYLE. Gen'l Manager. Gen' Poo.". Ak'pt. A FACT J3T AS THE WORLD MOVES ON SO DOES OUR JOB PRESS. b b b lb b" inere are asi'eauiiaj uia.iH cs made in all kinds 6f business We especiall)r call .your attct tion to THE UION JOB m x in a branrl now .TOR nil " " 7 p J J' the work ourselves we are abe to compete with any house ip the State in styles, jpricos ail quality. Remetnlier weffo anvthing from a visiting cail to "circular 24x30. Send i our prompt and careful attci tjon. AiUdress THE UNION OFFICE. best Tanned Calf Skin Mt, INSURANCE POLICY FQK $HA0' 'em at vonr (WIprR . ! ' I I i Soda ! soda spoils good flour. words Ktir YnrV Zr,u rrrvpri evenkvhere. r t- t i. r-: CDPP V V1IUCUI6 L SLMIOE V 1 I fcoou taste,
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1895, edition 1
4
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