Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Nov. 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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Horses Appreciate Kind- Treatment.. These is no class of persons -who tare fl more kindly feeling for a dumb animal than the police patrol wagon ami 'fire department drivers. They are thoroughly attaohed to their horses and the latter to the men. This is due to the fact that the horses get the beet of treatment, and are always petted and well fed. NEW CHATTANOOGA LABORATORY. One of the I.nrjcrat In the Werld-Wloe mf 4'ardnl Una nn Imirtenae Kale. Chattanooga. Ten., November 9th. Th immenf laboratory of the Chattanooga Medicine Companv was commenced to-day. Nearly n acre of floor spae is now ufed in making McElre's Wine of Cardui and Thed fordn B'aelc Lransht, but this new annex eioubles the capacity.of-1 tie plant. This busi ness has become one of the largest In the country, and now Bends its leading product, Wine of Cardui. to every part of the world. A branch office has been established at St. Louis for the northwestern trade. S10O iteward. SUOO. The readers of this paper will eleasOd to learn that there is atlaastone dreaded disease that science has been able to care In all its stages, and that la catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Carets the only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional , disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care la taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous ruxtace of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tbe patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fait n in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure, tend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cmmt & Co., Toledo, O. RT Sold bv Draraist. 75c. In Olden Times- People overlooked the imMjrt.mre of pernrv Jiently beneficial effect j and were satiafled with transient action, tmt now that it is gener ally known.tbat Hyrupof Figs will permanent ly cur habllnal constipation, well-informed rMiTil will Tint tillv fithftr latntl i?m u-hirh art for a time, but finaMy injure thesygtenk What a Sense of Relief f t Is tV Knew that you have no corns. Hi ndercorns removes them, and is comforting. 15c. at druggists. Your KfTorts are in Vain trvini; to ir-gain StrenKth by the ii'-e of tonics, nervines, jircpa rations of codli vt r oil. iron. t Toet bark the old-f imf vigor, tbe biiirbt eye. the firm ftrp. the umbition, tlm t!rt aim mu-t tx- to promote nutrition. Tbo -totiiHfb needs tbe aid of a it rl ul allylike TynerR Pyf-pep-sia. Keint-dy. Vitb its h Ii indipebtiori vanish-, perfe-t digestion mle.s anil beultb ! assiirt-d. For pale bvall druinists. Price .10 cents per biftl.-. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for children teething, softens the gum", reduce inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind co:ic.2";. a lottle. Parker Ginger Tonlj Is Popnlir or goo I work. Suffering. pWjle, nerv.TUS ; women find nothing so soothiivt an& ravivlnjr. I'or AVlmopiiig Cough, Piro's Cure in n mi ( i"-sful if medv. "M. P. Dikiuj. tiT Thrfmp Ave., Drooklyn, N. Y Nov. U, i'l. FITS stoppul free by 1)R. Km.vk's (tliKAT Nkiivk l; otobkh. Nofits aftr first ilavV use. Iarveloii-i i nre. Treat isi- and t rial - tb- free. Ir. Kline, 'Ml Arch St., Pbi'a., Fa. If afyii'leil wit h sore eyes use f r. Isaac Tbomp t-on's F.e UiitT. l)r!iKi:istssellati.,"- (! 1m t t ! 7. ? !' A . Weak and Languid "Our iittl Katherine had whooping oomIi, n'ter whi'-h ho lingered nlonj from day to day, J o ir, w-i!;, languid. She could scarcely eut p.nythinjr. Her llosii was soft and sallow. I gave her ; Hood's Sarsaparilla nn-l !ho f o i bgan to cravo sointhiug to eat. Slio steadily improved, and today is in full gool h:ilt!t. Hr fl"sh Is solid, her cheeks rosy, appetite good and her sle.ep refrwhing.' Muh.' M. A, Cook, 34 Fulton St., Peabody, Mass. Get only Hfton's. dnnrl'e Dille are 'asteless, mild, ofteo nUQU 5 rlllS tive. All druggists. 25c Try Them All, Every Tom, Dick and Harry's Buckwheat. n TO AVOID THIS TTJSX3 J0H TETTERIP4E S , Th ONLY painless and hirm)e p f (TH for the worst i ype of Eczema, I n I Tetter, R!r4jworm,U(ly ronch patch WIJ 1 es on the face. crut jJ soali. Ill tiroiiDil itch, chai'eK, chip. pira- T ple. PowHi f mm itj or imi-on otk. p In ahort ikU. rrcari. Send buc. is I, 1 1 tark.pft or ensh to J. T. bhaptriov, H SaTannah. lit., for en tni. it jou ' dixcsirt d.n't kep it. Charlotte N. CJ. HuV iness. Shorthand and Typewriting. The only Business College in the South that you can try before paying the tuition. Actual business practice from Mart to niii.-h. Send for cataloguer J. E. HUDSON, Principal. fiQADAYSDHLS Lf laOd will ahnw Ton now to make $i day; sotalelY urr; w for. nl the wort and teach yoo lrw vn work tn th lvaUtr wher xnn IIto; en4sremrdrtT and w will exptals th hnainrM fullv; nmimtm wa iruaio ait- a ol-ar pron: S3 for every oaj" purr; . wnu at Pi MORGN.Maoagrr. Bax LF. PFTR0IT.M1CBIGA!! SI50 SAW MILLS firmer. Hvrr-w Mif frT I .nmK-rm. Als b(ts W Fist? r. Cffe Hal r e liSN'sriBrH Vy SALEM IRON WORXS,SALEM,N.C.,U.S.A. I jm a CliUlS ikut-Zt All ICC 11 c Best Couiita Syrup, Taatw UwoO. Vi in iin rrta pr arvirm 15?" '"I 5- py v t THEN $ TRY BILL ARP'S LETTER. THE 3IARCII OF PROGRESS BE WILDEBS HIM. He Talks of 3Iany InUrestlns TMngi, Among Them Silver and Gold. I witnessed the street pageant of Buffalo Bill's '-Wild West" show. I suppose there were 50,(K0 people who did the same thing. That much was free, and quite enough for me. Somehow I have lost my appetite for circuses and other nectacular amusements. The time wis when I nev.r mined one if I could help it; but n w I prefer to see things that provoke then; Lt insteal of smiles. The wonders of the exhibits in the exposition, the progress of man kind in the arts and sciences fill the mind with plcasau contemplation. When the telegraph wiies fust reached our town we felt sure that there was nothing ele to invent or discover; that no 1 lng rccro was needed. Bat to many wonderful and useful things hare piled up on us since that now we lire In a state of expect ancy. What will come next? ! When I was a boy we studied a philosophy which seid that the load must be near the power, and there was a picture of a horse try ing to pull a bag of sand by a rope that waa 100 yards long and be couldn't more it. Now we read that the power from tbe electrio plant at Niagara is soon to pull all the boats on the great Erie canal, and the thousands of horses and mules are to be discharged' from thir mo notonous eervice. More than this we read that this same power is soon o supercede all other power in loading and unloading tbe ves sels in New York harbor. If this power can reach New York from Niagara, why not reach acrcpg the continent? How long before all our railway trains will be moved by it? There is sufficient water power right hre near ( arters vilie to oerate a plant that would move all the wheels iu Georgia. The children now at school will live to laugh at the simplicity and stupidi ty of their fathers-and grandfathers u9t as I now smilo at the recollection of the time when my father knt a flint and steel and a piece of punk in a little tin box and would strike a i-p.ifk and light a candle when he wanted a liht in the night. It is funny to think of the time when there were no matches. What ould these cigarette boys do without matche-? Every decide brings "cheaper methods and more comforts. The old rule that Adam Smith tiuglu iu in hi "Wealth of Nations" wad that provide nee hud wisely ordained that the labor of on man would easily support eight persona, meacing himself and wife and six children. But he wascut counting -on $6 shoes for the toys and $10 hats and balloon sleeve f or t he girln and a college education for both. The labor of the average man will not support eight peisona now, for notwithstanding tbe cheap-n-s8 of things our wants aro increasing ten fold. 8'ephen Girard Paid that the way to-get rich was to Luy nothing that you are not ob liged to have, but we reverse the maxim and buy too many things we are not obliged to have. While in the exposition I did want to bay a lot of those beautiful a'usninjum wares for my wife, for she do' 8 love pretty things and fine tbingH, but Idident have the money. I let her look at tin m and only bought her pepper box. Now that reminds me of our troublo in the son!b. That aluminium clay is all about in our hilU and is bfing mined and shipped every day to Pittsburg and there it is reduced and manufactured aud the products come back to ns with two freights and big profits added, .lust eo with our manganese and ochre and lam btr aii l hides and mont of our cotton and wool. We liave got to manufacture our own materials or we will never catch up. But we are making good progress in iron and cotton and maybe the other plants will come along in time. I learn that 80 p.r cent of that aluminium clsy is wasted and tlirown away in the process of re duction. Just think what a saving of freight thero would bo if we could reduce thejnetal at tho mines. Wo would soon be the richest peo ple on the earth if we could manufacture our own materials. I tie labor is here, but it itv , .1 1 t,, V ."II." 1 . . 1 . ! . juic vui uuvs din wiuiug, uui uiey can nnu employment- " It is astonishing how rapidly wealth increases when labor is rewarded. Look at a mined state like Georgia was in lt65 and now see w hat thirty years have done. Look at the ex position that has lxtfn planted with the money from one city and is now the wonder of the nation. Where" does all this money come from? Verily, it locks like Aladdin's lamp has come down. to us and yet almost everybody is com plaining of hml times. I've been reading Jo sephns again and I don't understand how Solo mon got all his money, for David was at war with somebody most all his life. Josephus say that silver was as plentiful in Jerusalem as the stones in the street. The temple was overlaid with gold aud cost millions of dollars. Herod scut a little present of ten millions of drachmae to Caesar. Hyrcanus sent ten thou sand talents of gold. The Pharaohs built tbe pyramids for their own tombs, and one of these took K-O.OOO men 1hirty-even years to com plete it and it cost five hundred millions of dollars aud is not worth a cent to anybody. The Aztecs of Mexico built some just as large. The ruins of I hem are still there and historians say they Ind idol- on their topt lhat were thirty feet high and made of solid gold. There is a cathedral now in tbe City of Mexico that cost sixty millions of dollars. j What a vast amount of money has been ma le from the beginning dovn to tho pres ent time. Mankind began early to hunt for j;o!d, for Mopcs says in the scc oed chapter of Geuesis That jthe gold of that land around Eden was good, and I reckon old Ad tm dug for it and molded it aud jingled it in Iih pocket. He never wore fig leaves long. John Knox, in his Genevi edition, of the Bible, an edi ion that lasted fifty years and was verv popu'ar, says jthit Adam" and Eve, when they knew that they were naked, made for them selves "breeehe," and so, of course, th-y had pickets to carry their money in- i Old Mother Eve wore breeches tlien, and h"r offspring, the new woman. got her fashion ri;ht straight from the garden of Eden. What will Dr. Hawthorne say abont that? ' j But silver came along in due time. Abraham lought the cave of Maepelah and paid -103 she kels of silver currentnonny with the merchant It was not coined, for ho weighed it. I recko.i it was granulated like we used to buy gold half a century ago. My father was a merchant, and bought a great deal of fine gold from tho miners, and most of it was in goose quills. The quill wai trausp arent and had a little wooden stopper, and a good large oneTi eld about flO wortb. Josephus says that in his day gold and 'stiver were coined aid s'auiped. It was rough ly done. I reckon, for I ive a coin that is ;,600 years old, and, it has v j.istautine on one side and two Koman lictors in the other: and it is a rough job. Aluminium would make a beauti ful c tin, and with the government stamp would be a, hindit-r coin than silver, for it is not half so heavy. It is the Btamp that fixes th value. Iron and copper were nsed by tlie Greeks and lioniaus ju--t as w uso uickel now. What a rumpus this question of currency has raise I, and it came npon us this time o "sud den an I unexpected, Where alt the gold is I rli n't know, 'or I never ree any of it. Nobody but the banker and the United States tr.'asniy have any uso for it. or anything to do with it. It travels back an l forth" across the water in bags an I boxes and settles the balances of trad-? with the banks and the merchant princes, rn 1 tlia is what it is for, I reckon. I hav.n't s en but ono piece in two years, and that wasn't mine. What good it is doing locked np in vaults I don't know, but I reckon it is all right. Pope said whatever is is right, and so I don't worry. We still live and are out of jail, and thero is peace and harmony in the house hoi I and that is a biggir thing than gold or silver. Bitx Anp, in Atlanta Constitution. A Musical Deursl. There is a dealist in San Francisco who is noted for hia musical.tastes and his high charges. His ordinary fee is fifteen dollars per hoar;) his extra ordinary fee is unknown. jSome time ago a lady was in his chair, and the dentist w;is conversing with her while her mouth was filled with rubber dams and things. Carried away, by his en-" thusiasm while talking of a certiin song, he offered to Ring Jit for her. Takins? an inarticulate, rubber-inter-' cepted sound for an affirmative, he skipped lightly to tho piano, which atond in ono corner of the operating room. There he toyed With Polj hymnia, the rnuso of music, doubtless much t j his eatistaetioa, and, turning to his patient, aked how she liked it. "Very much, indeed, doctor," came the reply in muffled tone, "but it would have been cheaper at n concert, for here it has cost mo threo dollars aad seventy-five centa." Argonaut, FORTY LIVES SACRIFICED. A STEAM BOILtER EXPLODES WITH TERRIFIC FORCE 8 wallowing Up 31 any Working People, and the Flames Broke Out to Add to the Horror. At Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday morning one of the steam boilers of the Journal office exploded with terriflc force and terrible re suits. The boiler was located in the south eastern corner of the building, No. 49 West Lamed street. The first floor was occupied by the Journal mailing department in which a force of 15 men and boys are usually em ployed. The second floor is occupied by tho Bogers Typograph Supply Company, em ploying seven or eight men; the second floor by Hilton's Book Bindery, which employed fully 25 girls and men; the fourth was occu pied by W. Kohlbrand, an engraver, and on the fifth floor was the stereotyping depart ment of the Journal. Only three men were st work in this department when the explo sion occurred. The building, No. 45, occu pied by John E. Davis A Co., grocers" sup plies, was also completely wrecked. Only nne or six persons were at work there, how ever, when the disaster occurred, and the Ioes of life in that building will be small. In an Instant the buildings were a mass of ruins, under which was burled many human beings. - The explosion shook the surrounding buildings, and glass within the radius of a block was shattered in all directions, many emplovesot adjoining establishments being severely cut by the flying glass. Half an hour after tho explosion occurred fire broke out in fhe debris and the firemen bad to suspend tho work of rescue and de vote their attention to putting out the flames. Just before the flames etarted one poor fellow wa3 found with the lower part of bis body pinioned tightly. He was conscious and begged his rescuers to get him out. They worked like fiends to release the un fortunate victim, but all to no avail. The flames suddenly shot up around bim and he had to be left to his fate. Up to noon eight bodies had been taken from the ruins and two more were iu sight. Most of the bodies had been burned beyond recognition. The Rogers Typograph Supply plant, which had just been leased by the Mergenthaler Company to William Dunlap. and which WB3 located on the second floor of the wrecked building, was entirely destroyed, and the loss cannot be estimated. The destruction of tho plant cuts off all supplies to papers using Rogers typograph machines. .The list of casualties continues to grow and it is now supposed that at least 40 per sons were killed and 20 wounded. Tho money loss will reach $60,000. The list of identified dead is as follows: Lizzie Dappley, Henry Walsh, John R. Reu ter. George H." Soule. George Shaw, James Ross. William M. Dunlap, Walter V. Saxby, E. L. Relger1. The body of the twelfth vic tim is a boy unidentified as yet. Tho miss bag number some 30 or 40. -- RECOVERING DEAD BODIES. Over 30 Persons Killed in the Detroit Building Disaster. The work of rescuing bodies of tho victims of Wednesday's explosion iu the Journal building at Detroit progresses steadily. Over 30 dead bodies have now lieen recover ed and identified. The number killed will approximate 40. Latest developments demonstrate conclusively that negligent care of the boilers was tho cause of the disaster. ' The bodies of tho following were recovered to day: Adolph Schreiler, Jr., bookbinder in Hiller's bindery; John Gordon, f lectrotyper Evening Journal; Kittie Leonard, Rosa Mor gan, John Brei'enbecher, Jennie Neibaur, 10 years old, employed in Hiller's bindery; Bertha Weidhusfh, 19 years old; Ernest Par kins, assistant mailing clerk Journul; Emma Litehenberg, employe of Hiller's bindery; Ro-vi Bretz, remains frightfully burned nnd mutilated; tJatherine Hiller, forewoman Ilil ler's bindery; Luo Fretz, employe Dunlay and Company; Anna Weidbuscb, employq Hiller's bindery; John F. Derby, carpenter J Joseph Bradley, carpenter; George J. Hit lers, proprietor Hiller's bindery. PUBLIC SPIRIT IX ATLANTA. Mr. Ionian Subsoriles$oO,000 to Pay ing the Exposition's Floating Debt. Samuel M. Inman, chairman of the ex position finance, committee, goes down In his pocket fur -fi 50,000 toward taking tip the company's floating debts. , When he an nounced his subscription to his associates on Monday there was applause. The other directors have put up and tho floating debt will be safely finauced tliM week. The at tendance is growing steadily, and thw re ceipts are more than paying expenses. For the first month the exposition did not get out even, but now it is getting square with the world, and by the end of the month the daily receipts will go away ahead of ex penses. WOMAN'S ENEMY. rERITONITIS SET.OO M SPARE3 ITS VICTIMS. When It Toea She i lint a WrcsV Phy :cians Have Ijon? Beer Powerless The Kxperience or a lialtl morj Woinun, From Ih? IfentZ-l. Bi'timore, M'L Mrs. J. P. Grjvj, a marriai laly with granlchildren, livs 417 Tinkney Tlace, Baltimore.' She would easily pas3 for a woman of h.il f hr aero, an 1 owes her present stale of Rood health and probably her life to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A Herald reporter called at ths house a few days ago and was informed that Mrs. Grove had gone out for a walk and would soon be back. The scribe was ushered into he parlor to await her arrival. Tho room gave every evidence of refinement aud the care and attention of a good housewife. Choice books lay around giving proof of the Intelligence of the family, and the walls were decorated with many rare articles or virtu and bric-a-brac from South America, Japan, and other countries. ' When Mrs. Grove was announced the reporter was astonished to find her sach a younjf looking an ! healthy woman. She is well e iucated.and Is a fluent talker and inrerestinsr to listen to. She, however, decline.! at first to speak of the results she hal experienced from taking the Pink Pills as. 6he said, she did not like to have her namc,ppenr in print In any way. "However," she added, after some little hesi tation, 'the pills did me so much good that I might be doing wrong by not letting soma other sufferer know what they did for ma" Then she said, "Dr. Williams' rink Pills are certainly all the proprietors represent t hern, to be. I never had suah relief from auy other medicine. A short time ago I hal an attack of peritonitis which left me In such a prostrated and nervous condition that I de sired of recovery. I could neither sleep, eat or read with any degree of peace or sat isfaction, and life was absolutely a burden. Havins: heard that others had been cured of the same troubles by Dr. WilHams' Pink Pills, I secured several boxes and began to take them. As it by maio I at once began to improve. Thev cured me, and now I have no symptoms of nervousness or of the disease which so prostrated me. Now that's enough " said Mrs. Grove, in reply to another ques tion. She walked to the door as lightly as a youne girl and, with a pleasant goo 1 morn ing to the reporter, disappear 1 within the portals of her happy horn) with a little grandchild clinging to her skirts. Dr. Willlnms' Pink Pills contain, In a con densed form, all tho elements necessary to , frire new life and riebnees to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will bo sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box. or six boxes for 2.50 they are never soTl in bulk or by 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. John I, Sullivan says the reason the brniBera did not fight is that somebody was afraid. Highest of all ia Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gort Report The Emperor's Snrprlse. The German Emperor ia a master of little surprises quite other than those which occasionally fetch his troops out of bed in the middle of the night when they least expect it. While at Low iher Castle he took the opportunity afforded by the absence of Lord Lons dale ' to unpack a very fine marble bust of himself and put it in position, screened by the leaves of a large palm. The sudden unveiling and presenta tion were quite dramatic in charac ter, and it need hardly be said that Lord Lonsdale was highly delighted with the carefully planned compli ment. . engiish antf spanrsn cus:nr. An Englishman entering a drawing room expects the lady of the house to rise and greet him. In Spain a lady would seem to forfeit her celt-respect should she exhibit so mnoh forward nais. 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 that cures every kind of Ilumor, 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 has now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from tho first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted When the right quantity is taken. When tho lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them ; the Earns with the Liver or Bowels. This is cause! by tho ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. liead tho laleL If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at llrst No change of diet ever necessary. Eat tho best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful In water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. . udtnedd AND School of Shortliaxicl ar;iTsTA. hk. Notxt books nsed. Actual ba'luwra from dy o? entering. Bn-!nss paper?. colHjrq enrr-noy aa I rootle nd. Send for hindMomely illustrated oitv loftue. Board cheap. R- R. fare paid to August. $3 A YEAR. Presidential Year. THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the ereat demo cratic newspaper of the west, will be sent Bix daya a week, one year for f.i. No subscription at this rate less than one year. Samples frw. THK CHRONICLE, 164-ICS Washington St., Chicago. Agents-Ladies or Gents, $75 wetk at homo, uicp cr tellini 0!2TP!atcrf,ortakingordersroru9 .. nii(' Pli eoM. silrer. nickel. 1 copper, white meta tmnufaciur -i'i th: mattrieu ana ODinis. lescn iu art, caly complete oatflt. Including trade secrete, and f- rmulai. latke, wheels , toots, all materials for pre paring, polishing, plating and fin ishing, no toys, small in trareling case, largo for sbops. description, price, testimonial., samples free. Uray X Co., I'latlng Worka, Dep't 16, CoUmbaa, O. & ASTHMA - POPHAMSASTHPJASPECSrlG Gives relief In HTK minutes. Send for a FUKKti ial jiaekatre. Sold by I rnpiritn. Ono Bos rent postpaid ! n rfeeii'i otn.wi. ma Roiessi.vj. ACOrpsillHIS. 1-UI'HiJJ, I'llILA. , J'a. a. ft l.siSiiSfr Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led many misleading of their name, iTskuar Baker St. Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are1 used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER. MASS. 9 Exhausted Soils y are made to produce larger and better crops by the O use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. 9 Write for our "Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, f GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. the food for all such. for resisting disease thin people, nerveless, delicate ! The food for all such men, women, or children is Scott's Emulsion. The hypophosphites combined with the oil will tone - up the system, give the blood new life, improve the appetite and help digestion. The sign of new life will be a fattening and reddening, which brings with it strength, comfort and good-nature. . Be sure yea t Serifs Emulsion viktn yen tummt it ami net cktaf imbttitutt. Scott & Bowne, New York, ah Druggists. 50c and $1. rr ;0)Y , CO Diriston of the Sexes. One of the most remarkable churchei is to be found at Freuaenthal, in the Black Forest. It is built on suoh a plan that the men ere unable to see the women, and vice versa, for it it composed of two wings, which meet at an angle where the pulpit stands. The right wing is allotted to men and the left one to the women of the con gregation. Schwabisoher Merkur. To Cool the Hands. fioman ladies of rank had their slaves carry for them a number of ambar and crystal balls about the size of a billiard ball. . At fetes, or while seated at the gladiatorial games, they held the crystal balls in their hands for the coolness imparted by them. BETTER THAN A GOLD MI FIE. Iliiso your own coffee at less than 1 cent a pound. Let hlh tariff etor coffee go. The poor man's friend and itch man'a delight. Matures North or South In four n'ontha. Plant any time up to the 20th of June. 2-1 009 farmers supplied and every one praises It.' Has produced over sixty bushels pee acre. Some prefer it to store coffee. Produces two crops a year In tan South. Largo packet postpMd 80 cents, or eno-m'h to plant 2yu hills. 50 cents or stamps, will make SJ0 pota of most delicious coffee, good enough for a king. Is superseding store coffee as fast as lt merits boome known. Largo catalogue of fifty new var:eltes of seeds and testimonials from patrons all over tho Union tent free with each order by CK- T I C SEEDSMAN, . . C w s & j Buckner, Mo. j YT Special wholesale prices to farmers and met chants, icho clear from $G J to $30 per month setting this toonderful seed during the winter. saw MILLS CORN1" AND FEED MILLS. Water Wheels and Hay Presses. KJioT in IllL, MAKiVril- . DrLonch Mill Mi. J., 395, Atlanta Ga. JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FETER TONIC Costs yon 50 cents a bottle If It cures tops and not a single cent unless it does. What does it cure! 1st . Chills nn-J Fever. 2nd. Kiliona Vever. 3 d. Trraoin Fevub. 4th. Hemurrhoeic Favor. fth. I?i'gne Fever- - 6th Measles- 7th- Nemalgia. 8tb. La Grippe. Money back it' one bottle fai.i. Ask yonr dealers abort it- A. B. Girardeau. Snvannab, Ga., Proprietor. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Oleaiws and beatifies the hair, l'rotm.tcs a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases St hair tailing. 50c. and DnigTrisU S. N. U. 46. to the placing on the market and unscrupulous imitations labels, and wrappers. Walter O How many pale folk there are ! People who have the will, but no power to bring out their vitality; people who swing like a pendulum between strength and weakness so that one day's work causes six cjays sickness! People who have no life NEW DOMESTIC A Picnic on the Alp. A picnic 10,500 feet above the eea level waa recently given on the top of the Langnard, ' in Southern Switzer land, by-Sir Seymour and Li ly Kiyjg. The women were carried up on chnises aporteur, used for the first time on the mountain, by Italian bearers, the Swias mountaineers having refused to undertake the risk. New roikSuo. Poor ! ; Health means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift health. 1 r If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.-which is Brown's Irn Bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it won't ttain mr teeth, and it's pleasant to take. Cures 4 1 i Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Kidney and Liver Troubles, f Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the genuine it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. . BALTIMORE, MD. Wilmington & Vo'don R. R. And Branches, and FLORENCE RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule, Oct. 6, 1895. TBA1NS GOING SOCTU. Leave Weldon 11.53 a m, 9.27 p m, arrive Rocky Mount, 12.57 p m, 10.20 p m. , Leave Tarboro, 12.20 p m. Leave Eocky Mount, 1.05 pm, 10.20 pm, 5.45 a m. Leave Wilson, 2.03 p m, 11 03 p m. Leavo Selma, 2.53 p m. Leave Fayettevilie, 4.30 p rn, 12.53 a m. At -rive Florence, 7.20 p m, 3.00 a m. Leave Wilson. 2.08 p m, 6.20 a m. Leave Golds'joro. 3.10 p m, 7.05 a m Leave Magnolia. 4.16 p m, 8.13 am Arrive Wiirniugtou, 5.45 p m, 9.45 a m TRAINS OOING NORTH. Leave Florence, 8 15 a m, 7 35 p m Leave Fayettevilie, 10 55 a m, 9 35 p m Leave Selma, 12 32 p m . Arrive Wilson, 1 20pm, 11 28 p m Leave Tarboro, 2 48 p m. Leave Wilmington. 9 25 a m, 7 00 p m Leave Magnolia, 10 56 a m. 8 31 p m Leave Goldsboro, 12 05 pm, 9 40pm Arrive Wilson, 1 00 p m, 10 27 p m Leave Wilson, 1 30 p m, 11 32 p m, 10 32 pm Arrive Ilocky Mount, 2 33 p m, 12 07 ft m, 11 15 p tn Arrive Tarboro, 2 48 p m Leave Rocky Mount, 2 33 p m. 12 07 a m Arrive Weldeu, 3 39 p m, 12 55 a m Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road feaves Weldon 3 45 p m, Halifax 4 05 p m, ar rives Scotland Neck at 4 55 p m. Greenville 6 37 p m, Kinston 735 p in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7 20 a in. Greenville 8 22 a m, arriving Halifax at 1100 am, Weldon 11 20 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Brauch leave Wash ington 7 00 a m, arrives Parrhele 8 40 a rn, Tarboro 9 50 a m, returning, leave Tarboro 4 40 p in, Parmele 6 10 p m, arrive Washing ton 7 35 p m, daily, except Sunday. Con nect with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily, except Sunday, at 4 50 pm, Sunday 3 00pm, arrives Plymouth 9 00 p in, 5 25 p m. Returning, leaves Flymouth daily, except Sunday. 6 00 a m, Sunday 9 30 a m; arrives Tarboro 10 25 a m, 11 45 a m Train on Midland, N. C, Branch, leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 05 am. arriving Smithlield 7 30 a ra. Returning leaves Smithlield 8 am, arrives Goldsboro 930am. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 4 30 p m, arrives Nashville 5 05 p in, Spring Hope 5 30 pi. Returning, leaves Spring Hope 8 00 a m, Nashville 8 35 a m, ar rive at Rocky Mount at 9 05 a m, daily, ex cept Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R. R., leave Latta 6 40 pm. arrive Dunbar 7 50 p m, Clio 8 05 p m. Returning, leave Clio 6 10 a m, Dunbar 6 30 a m, arrive Latta 7 50 am, daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 4 10 p in. Returning leaves Clinton 7 00 am. Train To. 78 makes close connection at. Weldon for all points north daily, all rail via Richmond. Also at Rocky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina railroad for Norfolk daily, and all points North via Norfolk, daily ex cept Sunday, J. R. KENLY. General Manager. .1. F. DIVINE, General Sup't. T. M, EMERSON, Traffic Manager. HOW DO YOUR FEET no poo- anoet mae yan limp Finch corn) or rob up : Brown's Iron : Bitters 1 it El Accident Insurance is foot shaped matle from the befet Tannetl Calf Skin soft, solid leather all over cork filled,' water-proof ole. " - ! ' ' A GENUINE 90 DAYS ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY FOR $100.00 goes with every pair. Examine 'em at yjour dealers.- .1.13' L.evis Co,, iMu-liefis'- Boston, IIa- : AVOID BulK SocJa ! I Bad soda spoils good flour. Pure soda the best soda, comes only in packages. bearing; this trade mark 5T ItXDsts no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour always keeps soft Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, and insist on packages beat-Ins these ! 'abpi and mmm sooa ! 49 a Made only by CHURCH & CO., V.? York. Soi l Write tor .m sr. : Vi.-r.cr ZT& 'i "z':t:i'." FEAR & TAEFJS YALLEF R'T, John Gnu i: CONDENS?,. I In Efltec n v M CULE, ' '803, X 2. Dii!T, - " 2j a. m, .!'' vi " .10 57 Leave Wilacfngtos . Arrive Fayettevilie; .,.-. ...... Leavej Fayettevilie . . Leava Fayettevilie Junction . Leave Sanforvl. . : Leaya Climax... , .Arriv Greensboro Iieave Greensboro. . -. ..... . , . . Leava Stokesdale Arriv Walnut Cove Leave) Walnut Cove..., Leave Rural Hall Arrive Mt. Airy ... . .. south Borxr. Leave! Mv Airy ....... Leave) Rural Hall.'. . ...... Arrive Walnut Cove ..... . Leavej Walnut Cove , , Leave Stokesdale Arri vfc G reensboro ..... Leave Greensboro Leave Climax. Leave Sunford. . . , Arrive Fayettevilie Junction , Arrive Fayettevilie , . . , Leave Fayettevilie.... ... Arrive Wilmington m. . ; 2 20 ' i 2 4 " ..2 55 3 4 . . . 4 07 . 4 03 " .. 4 42 ' . 6 10 " No. 1. Tn.'y 0 nY. V.T1 10 . . 11 " 1145 .12 12 p. m . .12 5S .105 -. 1 32 ... 3 1!' 4 30 . 4 33 . . . 4 43 . 7 55 NOHTH BOrND. No. 4. Dally. ... 8 25 a. ni. ... 9 23 " ... 9 20 ' 9 55 Leave Bunettsville. . .' . Arrive Max ton Leave; Maxton Leavej Red Springs. Leavej Hope Mills .10 35 Anivp Fayettevilie .. . 110 52 j SOCTrt BtTONP. I No. 3.! Daily. Leavej Fayettevilie 4 ns j.. n Leave! Hope Mills... 4 rs Leave! Red Springs.... .. ... . 5 "t J Atriv4 Maxton.'..". li 12 ' Leavd Maxton . . . , t 1'! ' Arrive Bennettsville , 7 20 ' KOBTH EOU.Nl. I (Daily Except Sunday.) ' No. IP. Mixed. Ramseur . C 45 n. in. Leave Leave! Climax 8 35 ' Arrive) G rcensboro 9 0 " Leave! Greensboro 9 35 " Stokesdale .10 50 " Leave! Arrive Madison .1150 " SOUTH BOI-.NL'. j (Daily Except Sunday.) No. irj. Mix' 1 Leavei Leave! Madison ; 12 25 p. in. Stokesdale , . . 1 2S Arrive) Greensboro. 2 3. ' 3 00 " 3 65 " Leave! Greensboro. . Climax. . ..... , Leaves Arrive Ramseur 5 40 NORTH BOTJNII CONNECTIONS etteville with Atlaiitic Coast Line for at Fay all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greonsboro wit'j the Sojuthern Railway Company, at Va!ui,t Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Winston-Salem. i SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Wosfrri Railrojad for Roanoke and points north and webt, at Greensboro with the Southern Ilail- way X; jinpauy for Raleigh, Khhinond. Hiid uts north and east; at Fayettevillo all po with 1 South Atlantie ("cast Line for nil points j at Maxton with the Seaboard AirLin" for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points south aiul poutnwesr. j J. W. FRY. ' ' Geu'l Manager. I W. E. KYLE. Gen'i l'ass. Areut. ' a ift-iTrroinrooiriTiEii. pi lij Tnsmirlrl nnsMtll. T.abftlH ABd COtV- B;ehtB promptly procured. A 40-Page Soli sFree. Send Sketch or Model for Free Opinion as to Patentability. All business treated as sacredly cottfldential. Twenty years' experience. Highest refer- mces. Send for Book. Address 17. T. FITZGERALD, i WAS1IINOTON, . C. . A 40-PA8K nOlK FHLtr k fa'cit ! AS THE WORLD MOVES'tONSO ' DOES OUR JOB PRESS. Tnere are a freat may chang e? made in all kinds of business. We1 especially call your atten tion to THE uwiON JOB OFFIOK.. ....... We have $ust put in a brand new JOB outfit, and by doing the! work ourselves we are able to Compete with any house iii the! State in styles, prices and quality. Remember we do anything from a visiting card to 'circular 24x30. Send in your a orders, they shall have out prompt and careful atten tion. Address THE UNION OFFlUtf. PEEL ? cr sh uile blisters I word m CAP 1 $3.-00 ISHdE mm a i
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1895, edition 1
4
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