Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Sept. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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BILL ARFS LETTER. RESIGNATION OF HIS COOK RUF FLES. HIS BEBINIXT. Household Duties Paroeled Oat Brine Contentment. Every good thing in this world hat its dark eide, it shadow, and every shadow is brightened by, some com pensation some rift in 'the clonds that still makes life worth living. The cook has qait, and I thought from the family talk that the bottom had drop ped out, for she was a good cook and kept the kitchen as clean as a parlor, and the knives and the silverware al ways bright and the . di6hes shining, and there was a napkin spread 'at the bead of the table to keep me from soil ing the damask when I carved the chicken, or the steak, for I am a little careless abont those things. She dident talk much, nor seem to be in a harry, and she was kind to the grand children and made them little biscuits. i'h-, to.k good cars of the cow and -i-piiue in ice-cold butter-milk and eocugh butter to do ns when we bronchi as Tome green corn or some butttrbe'ins from her own garden, and, tshc tier all in all, she was the besteer Tiii: we have had since the war. But he has one . fault. She will quit when the takes a notion when tho .spirit moves her and yon never kuow hen it is going to move her. She e&'d she was tired and I reckon pLc wsj. She might come back in a week ct two or she iight not. So we concluded to go along without a cook for n few day and see how it was, and it is not so Lad, after all. It nearly kills my wife to get up soon, but I like it. In fact, I can't lie abed after ennrise, and eo we parcelled out the work to suit ub all. William must fire up the stove and put on the hominy aud grind the coffee and prepare the hara, or the breakfast bacon, or the beefsteak, and then call one of the girls to make the biscuit and fry the battercakes or bake the waffies. By tho time breakfast is ready my wife is ready aod we all enjoy it, and then her part ccmes in, for the had rather w-asli the dishes than do anything. Sbe wenta to be sure that they are ck-an. And then the churns to be cure that the butter is clean. We cook dinner if we feel like it. and we don't if we don't. . In fact it is a relief to cut a cold luuch these hot days. It eaves work and saves time and expense and males digestion easy. Myopioion is tLatthe average family has too much cooking done, andeo if we have no cook and Lave to do the work ourselves, there will bo less done and lees to brfeit onrtelves with, and we will have better health and sleep better and snore lees and fetl brighter in the morning. This is tho bright Eide of doing without a cook. Then, again I save $2 a week in 6ilver at 3 6 to 1, and if a penny saved is two penes gained, as Dr. Franklin 6ay9, then wo are ahead at the rate of $A a week. That's a big lot of money now. I pay that over to my wife and daughter to kpen thptn rppn-nfilaA Vint I verily believe that they would be glad to et-e Mrs. Sicily Minis back here to morrow moruing. They hired a color ed neighbor to milk the cow andsome timrs to kill and dress a chicken, and so we are getting along splendid while lnnuing this independent line. lint there is no independent line. It is curious and somewhat humiliating to think how dependent wo are upon one another. If the Vanderbilts and Asters were wrecked at sea and cast on an iIaud they would perieh to death within a week. Dick Wilson wouldn't, fur he was raised in the woods and would soon grabble up something. We are dependt on the butcher and h her and grocer for our daily snp-!''- and they are dependent upon the t'tirtrs who raise them and on their ori-itorucrs who buy them. Even the Siit h.y sell us is an absolute neces sity. Then there is the family doctor. Tlow could we get aloog witiuut him? It !. only a few months azo when I o;ul to getJip in the night and go half a tAile for him in a fox trot, and I fei.;l the little girl would die" before I g.'it back, but tshe didn't and he re lieved her and relieved our great anx Itty, too. There is no such thing as iudi.-p-rnder,co in this life, but it is ap-prt-.x-- wiited by those who were raised to voi k.. The boys who can chop weed and plow and fit an ax helve to ta bx or repair a leak in the roof or get a tack tut of a shoe, or take off part o( the heel tftjS'or mend a chair or a window blind, ir lay a hearth or put In a pane cf 1fs, or do a hundred little things abuut the hou'e and home, will tave many a dollar where others would tend for a man and lose it. The girls who have learned to cut and fit and make their own garments, and thote of their youuger sisters and who can cook a gocd meal when it is neces sary and hang a picture on the wall or make a firescreen cr lampshade or a piliow for the sofa or even put a new court of paint on the mantle will make gcod wives and tjood mothers. You won't tied many of these boya and girls in high life nor in what is called 6ooiety, and the danger is that if mibfortune comes in these perilous times and riches tako wings and fly away theie children of tho rich will be utterly helpless. The trouble with me now is that I am the ocly boy about the house and my legs don't obey me with that alacrity they used to. I fell up the steps this morning with an armful of etove wood, but it is better to fall up than down. The cow dident 'come home last night and our little grandchild said she to find a calf. "Who said so?" I asked. "Sicily told me eo," she raid, "and I wieh ehe would find one. A pretty lit tle white one or a brown one would do." That cow has got over the dead line I'll bet and some farmer has taken her up, acd it will cost me a dollar to get her back. Now, if I had a boy I could send him after her, but they all de serted u? long ago. If we bad life to live over again we would en t raise boys. They ro too far away. I would like a little rat:don to run about and wait on me, but there is none within reach. Our graudtons are mostly girls, and they are gocd children and comfort us all they can. I've, planted some popcorn for thm, and we will have some fun this winter, J was reading the other day about happiness, and the writer said there was no such thing as pres ent happiness, that when we are young it is just ahead of u?, and when we an old it is behind us. There is a goo deal of melancholy truth in that, bu' it is not wholly true. It depends on how a man schools himself to bear the ills of life. He can be happy if .he will cr ho can make himself miserable by brooding over little troubles. The world is bright and beautiful and full of blessings to those who try to see it o. So let Mrs. Mima stay away ii she wants to and let the old cow keer on LuutiDg for a calf and we will still be calm and serene. Bnx A bp in At ant a Constitution. OTJB ORIENTAL GUEST. Tha Viceroy of China Royally v el come d to America's Shore. Li Hung Chang. Viceroy of China, ambas sador to Russia acd the world-renowned di plomat, arrived In New York Thursday acd baeataath guest of the cation. Tbe day was a parfaet one. Bright sunlight overhead, an atraaapber olear as crystal, with a tinge ef autumn coolness in It, and a light breeaa itat ruffled the surface of the bay, com bined to make the first view that Ii Hang Chang had of the harbor of tha metropolis a pleasing one. Added to Its natural beauties was tbe imposing specta cle furnished by tbe presence of the finest Beet of war3hip Uncle Sara has ever gather ed together. They were the best of tbe new navy, and every vessel was painted and pol ished and made ready, Bristol fashion, for the reception of the honored guest. Ma. Oen. Thomas Buger, commander of the Depart ment of tbe East, as tbe personal representa tive of President Cleveland, with his two staff officers. Major George W. Davis and Captain Mills; Wm. K. BockblU, First Assis- IX HIWO CBAXO. itat Recretary of State, representing his De 11 cm-at; the ( binese minister, Yang Yu, and cetary; the Chinese consul, Sze, and a rep resentative of the Southern Associated Press, borded the United States dispatch boat ear ly ui the morning and ? teamed down the bay to meet tbe ambassador. The arrangement was to allow a clear virion of each man of war to the visiting Chinaman. Tho 8t. Louis was escorted through the lower bpy by quite a flotilla of yacht, tugs and excursion boats. Whistles were blown, cannon fired and the people aboard tbe different craft shouted words of welcome to Li Hung Chang and his party. When tha steamship was sighted by the war ships the men wcro at once called to quarters on the quarter-deck, where they held their Positions as a mark of respect to the Oriental visitor until the St. Louis had passed. After Gen. Buger anu party stepped aboard the St. Louis they went immediately to the aft drawing room, where they were met by Vice President Wright of the American Line. I.i was in his state room, and word was tent to him that the government representatives were ready to meet him. About the big liner were gathered craft of every description, Crowded with people anxious to get a glimpse 9f the celebrated Chinamen. Whistles were kept going, yachts boomed cannon, and on lome of the tups flro crackers were set off. Coming by Fort Wadsworth the St Louis pissed outside the warships and the flagship New York fired n salute of 19 guns, which is the Encrli.-h Lord High Admiral's official recognition. , Li liung Chang, aftor a. delay of 15 min utes, was conducted to the drawing room by Vice resident Wright, and his interpretet and secretary. He was at once presented to Gen. Iiuger . who said: "I am directed by tbe President of the United States to meet you and to exiend to you the freedom of the nation. I bid you welcome. The "Viceroy bowed tin head and said: '1 than1 you for the courtesy." . Li wore that h.ghest of Chinese distinctions, the famous Yellow Jacket, with its accompanying orna ment, the peacock feather. When the steamer came to Castle William a ealute was fired. The envoy asked what it was, aud Ecexn-d plea ed when told it was in hi honor. All' along the water front crowds bad gathered and cheer after cheer went up in honor of Li; It was 1:20 p. m. when the steamer touched ,he j. .er. Li's sedan chair was gotten ready f.. nim, bi t he turned to the men and said: "I do not nood it. I prefer to walk upon American shores." At l:"0'pVta., accompanied by the official pt-rty, ho left he . team?r by a private gang way, and was greeted by the naval militia, who beat a welcoovcgtune upon drums. The pWy descended frcm e npper pier by ele vator which was c aborately decorated with Cbin je co.orp, to the floor below where an ott r company cf the naval reserves formed a cordon. Ilere eight carriages were in waiting for th foreigner?. Thore was a de lay of half an hour ia getting away. In the n.ntime en immense crowd had gathered ovts'e the Americn Line deck at the foot of Fulta stieet. A largo force of police was on hsnd, and theeo aad all they could do to re Btaln tho thiong. A detachment of tho Sixth Cavalry, U. 8. A-. wns in raiting to escort the envoy and hii suite to the Uote; WJldorf . A start was mde at 2 p. m. In th- first car iage was Li Hung Chang, bis sec . t&-y and interpreter, Sen. Rugcr and Sir. Tlockhill. The rest of his suite followed n the other carriage. As soor as Li's carri ige came off the pier into West street, alf of the cavaly detachment ell in and prtjrj d the proceseion. The ler ha' join-d in uehind tbe last carriage, and la this order tho march to the Waldorf Fotel ws beg n. The route was down We6t street to Bowling Green thence to Broad way, ur that tboioighfaro to Fourth street, over to Fifth n venue and through that street o the betel, whero they arrived several be irs later. All along tha route large crowds were gathered. The came of Li Hung Chang was upon everyore's lips, and he received a great ovation, probu'iU- iht lik of which was never tendered ii- ?ori -,r in this country. The streets wcr j-.i:r.med cli tho way with a cb"ehig ini;i i'.'i ic. Tho Sngliab company owi;n$ "Iiid!e borough. Ky.. figured tueir l.m 1 worth ib 850,000 in ISM. Now it uppers in the bai ance sheets as worth tTjg.Si. Blood is what gives strong nerves, vigor, vital tty. Good blood and good health come by taking rum Sarsaparilla Be snre to eet Hood's and only HOOD' H&M Plll ura the favorite family eftthartls. TO? l.l'.nl WUiOi 111 LIIC CHIC n iimr. oiq py oroggtsta. n r V Pistols and Pestles. The duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like ' bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer3 sugar coated pills. They treat' the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver will do its daily duty. When your liver t wants help, get "the pill that will, , Ayer's Qathartic Pilis Look For Imitations of 'Walter Baker & Co.'s Premium No. i Chocolate. . Always ask for, and see that you get, the arti cle made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. 1 ill ill u 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City for it costing a hundred times the 60c asked It is instantly available. With this vain edge at your fingers' ends, and can 50 tional advantages. When reading. 1 erences you fail to understand? Isn't 50c. a email amount to pay for having suoh knowledge at hand? Do you know who Croesus was, and where he lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? That sound travels 1125 feet per second? What is the longest r;'ver in the world? ' That Marco Polo it rented the corneals in 1280. and 50 CwasV The book contains thousands of explanations of Just jfc f" lownrice ot half a dollar and (PURE VeO ETADLE I EXTRACTe MOT Intoxioatino.) 7 na ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. The Performing Dog. An amusing Btory is told by a French contemporary of an incident wMch re cently occurred at a town In the south of France during the Christmas visit of a circus. One of the chief attrac tions oithe show was a troupe of per forming dogs, and, after they had gone through various feats, their trainer ob served that Azor, the most ice mplish ed of them ail, would favor the audi ence trlth a pianoforte solo According ly Azor mounted a chair and struck up the "Marseillaise." At his moment, however, some one In the audience shouted out "Rats!" Azor made one bound In the direction of the cry, but the pianoforte went on playing! Bwar of Ointments for Catarrh T&at Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through toe mucous surfaces. Such articled should never be used except on creseriptions from reputable paysicians, as tl damage they will do is tan fold to tbe toot you can possibly derive f root them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured, oy F. J. Oneney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken internally, aotia directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. In buinf Hall's Catarrh Care be sure to Ret the genuine. It is tken internally, and Is made in J'oJedo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. bold by Druggists, price 73c per bottle. Hall's Family Pilla are the best. The Ladies. The pleasant effect ai d perfe t safety with which ladies xr ay nee Syrup of FiRp, under all condl lopp, xrafees it their favorite reme dy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup companv, printed mear ti.e bottom f the package. T r tale by all responsible cn.gr gists. Bpaln is said to be piling up a big claim for j damages against this country. Dobbins' notln?-Borx Soap b.is not one atom of adulteration in it. It is 100 per cent, pure. Try it once. Be sure you get tbe genu ins Tour grocer has it. or will get it for you. Wrappers printed in red. The Japanse Diet voted at its last session 45.000,000 for the construction ot railroadB, telegraphs and cables. FITSetopped free and permanentlycured. No flU after first day's use of Dn. Kuni'8 Grkat NxKVBRcsroRXit. Fwe St trial bottieand treat ise. Send to Dn Kline. S31 Arch SuPhlla Pa. Mrs. Win9low Soothing Syrup for child rea Mhiv . softens the gum?, reduces infiamma !.on, el! ays pain, curt s wind colic 2 jc. a bottle, Pis 's core for Consumption has save me many a doctor's bill. S. F. Hardt, Hopkins Place, Baltimore. Md-. Dec- 2, 1S94. St. Vitus' Danoe. One bottle Dr. Tenner's 'peciflc cures. Circular, Fledonia, N- Y- If afflicted with sore eves use Dr. I. Thomrj- son's Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c a bottle. ; PATENT VARIABLE FSlCTIOSf FEED. ( . JCM aadJRikt Award mt Ot rtrtfl CHtanSita MxpiHmt. SAW MILL & ENGINE FEST IT WO US It THI WrRT1. Warrute4 tlx but Btd Bhitl. HU, ilaeUamj, ad EludarS atrUalumt Impi Mat mt aM Qaaiicy at tevatt price, faigatad Catalyst. N. U.--3G fill II S and WHISKY habit cured. BTk II r I U m free. Dr- 8 M Woolle y. Atlanta. Ga. Out mi a. it" mm ENCYCLOPEDIA I J f rnight well be tbe name of the 520-ppge book sent postpaid for EOc. in 6tarap by the BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE serves the purpose of the great encyclopedias completely Indexed, making the information Cable book you have a world of knowl- easily supply a lack of early educa don't you constantly come across ref- who Marco Polo was? What the Gordian Knot 1MPKOVJE YOUJUSKJLF. W Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you go toCharloite N. C. Write thvmif you do not ko. and have your orders flllel by mail. In answering advertisements kindly men tion this paper. MfWft'VP EST WORK. eason'a' le Prices I Mti llM Wr te News & Times Pt'g. Honse, f TTC MTTTTC PE. M. AND EWS, 16-18 W. Trade t UfiilltWfifaAlso Pianos. O gana & Bicycles. WATPfl AND LAGER BEEn. R. yyJA WAUft pok tner brewing co, C. Valaer. 317 S College Strefet. Only first-class place in c'ty Surreys, Phaetons, Road agons. y Carts Etc. Man uacturerj Aeents Writ f .r catalog e. S. s. Mc Inch & Co. a ATT W A V f 4 T) P P' to Charlotte Coramer AttifaW At i Ai&cial collc,-; during Aug ,'96. 5 f Ml N. McCausland & Co., tffl-fl nflPIWft a slight chafe rro... A: the worst old 20-years case of Eczema. CURES THKM ALL TETTERINE. 1 box by mail for 60c. in cash r etAmps. J. T. SHUPTR1NK, Savannah, Ga. It Cnres aa Skin Plseaaea. Vloriey in Ghickena l or 'ZSc. in t'juapi wa send a 100 i'Xtit. liuOK giving the exoerleaci o: proccici x'ouiwjr iiauei oot hu aiiia(ur, but -inaa working tor dollar and cents during H years, it teacaei now to jndCure I'iaeaae; feed forfcggt rduo tot t'&tteotus; wbicb Vowlt bavo for Breeding; trery thing re cuislteior i.roat01e i'oultry raie itO()!v I'UUMSUINU r. i rci-t. ew ,Vorlc. Soliool of siaortliA. AUGUSTA. OA. Notaxt book wd. Aotaal basin from ef murine BasiaMi paper. ooiUf ourroaor aas (ootid asd. bead for audio ma it lliostratoa 4 Car3. BoirJ ctiaapar tbaa ib mot Soatbera city. WC1N FOR GINNING. Most economical and durable. Cbespest and ert i pest FK In the market for cash . VARIABLE FKICTION FEED SAW .HILLS AND STANDARD IM PLEJIENTSS U EN E RALLY. Bend f or catalofue. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd., reuuaylTaaia Agricultural Wor ka, Terk re. OT V Seer all about a Borset How to Pick Out a' Good One? Know Imperfec tions and so Guard against Fraud? Detect Disease and Kffeet a Cure whan eaiae is oesfblef TeU the Age ky fee Teetht What to eaU the Different Parts et the AmbnaU Ho w to Shee a Hone Piofeslyf Ail this and other Valaable Xaf onaaUoa esa oe obtained by reading our lOO.PAGB HJLTJ8TIIATKD HORSB BOOK which wa win forward, post aaid, on reoeipt of only S eeata la staaas BOQE: PUB. HOtJSB, KA 70 WORTH STATE CULLIN6S. i . fIBED UPON THE 'ARKS. Fierce Attaot on a "Sanctlflad Band Near Montrose. One of the most violent j demonstra tions of the populace seen; in Eastern North Carolina within a generation occurred recently on. the Chawan river, near Montrose, forty miles from Suf folk, Va. It was an attack from a mob of abont 150 people, heavily armed, upon a colony of believers, styled, 'the Sanctified Band," living in boats about fifty yards from the shore. One woman, whose name is nnknowD, tvss reported killed, and it is thought that several men were wounded. The Sanctified Band' had been located at Montrose for several weeks, and members have been conducting meetings throughout the surrounding oountry fer many miles. The result was that their religion was gaining a considerable following, hun dreds of men and womeni renouncing their allegiance, to other churches and accepting the doctrine of the sanc tified people. It is claimed that the moral teachings of the band were of a baleful character, husbands and wives having been separated by it. The charm exerted by the preachers and some of their followers bo came eo attractive that parents fear ed for their sons and daughters. These are some of the causes which origi nated an attempt to banish the band from the confines of the county. The attack was made at midnight. The sanctified people, who are said to num ber 103, had been warned by local con verts, and hacl moved their four arks in Vhicb they Jive, off into the stream, that, tljey might be less exposed to in trusion. The crowd of citizens came with a rush, and when their command er called fot a halt at the river bank there was a rattling of guns and knives. As volley after volley was: poured into the river craft the bullets could be heard crashing into the arks' sides. The inhabitants disappeared from view, and it is supposed that they got below the (water line, else more would have been killed. After a time a committee of citizens started out to propose terms to the band, but they were- ordered back by those on the arks, who, however, are said not to have fired a shot. The com mittee's return was a signal for another fnsila.ie. The firing continued until the ammunition was exhausted, and the mob dispersed to their homes. It is claimed that some of the leading citizens and a part of the oflicers in the county sympathize with the men who resorted to the use of arms to force from the community a class of people whom they considered deleter ous to its interest. If the band does not leave as ordered it is1 thought that another attack will follow! Sadie Col lins and a. man named Lynch are said to lead the band. They preach holi- ness and sanctification. A Joint. Canvas. Chairman Manly, of the Democratic Executive committee, and Chairman Aver, of the Populists committee, have arranged th9 dates and places for the joint canvass between Cyrus B. Wat son, Democratic nominee for Gov enor, end W. A. Guthrie, Populist nominee. They are as follows: Butherfordton, Friday, Sept. 4th. Shelby, Saturday. Sept. 5th. Salisbury, Friday, Sept. 11th. Concord, Saturday, Sept. 12th. Hendersonville, Monday, Sept. 14th. ' ' - BrysonCity, Wednesday, Sept. 16th. Waynesville, Sept. 17th. Marshall, Friday, Sept. 18th. Asheviile, Saturday, Sept. 19th. Taylorsville, Monday, ,Sept. 21st. Wilkesboro, Tuesday, Septi 22nd. Judge Russell, the Republican can didate for Governor, has been invited to speak at all these appointments. Clement Manly, Chm'n. State Dem. Ex. Com. i; Hal W. Ayeb. Chm'n People's Party Ef; Com. ! ? A Jjarge. Table. Secretary Nichols has had ibuilt , at the State Fair ground, in Baleigh, what is probably the largest table ever built in the State. It is eight feet wide and one hundred feet long. This enermous table is prepared for the ex hibit of Mr. George Vanderbilt. Bilt more estate wixl be represented here in nearly every department. This hundred feet of floor space is only for farm, fruit and garden products. The finest exhibit of poultry! ever made in the State will be shown in the coop along "Poultry Row." Fine cattle of blood royal will be on exhibit. Wife M urderer Arrested. Nathaniel Moore, white, who mur dered his wife near Fremont a month ago by cutting her throat, and for whose arrest a reward oi $zuu was offered by the Governor has been cap- tured at his mother's home near the scene of the murder, locked up in an old kitchen, by a sheriff's posse ol six, headed by ex-Sheriff D. A. Gran tham, and carried to Goldsboro and jailed. THE SEABOARD RESTRAINED. Injunction Granted By jjadge Robin son Which Knjoined the Seaboard to Carry Express on Sundays. The Southern -Express Company has brought an action against the Seaboard Air Line in order to fight the decision ef the Asheviile magistrate, that no express matter save perishable articles can be transported in North Carolina on trains on Sunday. The Seaboard Air Line and Southern Hallway have both Issued notices to the Southern Ex press Company that orders had been issued forbidding the carrying lot such express matter. Last Sanday this order went into effect and was rigidly carried out.' Judge Robinson has upon application of F. O. Dabignon, of Georgia, and F. H. Busbee, of Balelgb, N. CL, attorneys for the Socthern Express Company, granted an or der restraining the Seaboard Air Line from refusing to carry express matter on Sundays It is set forth in the express company's plea for a restraining order that it has a contract with the Seaboard Air Line for the transpor tation ot express matter on double daily trains, including 8undays, that the enforce ment of the order would be most disastrous to its business, and that carrying matter on Sundays is not a violation of the State Code. The case will be argued before Judge Robin son, at Goldsboro, September 10th. and in the meantime there will be n stoppage of 6wUx efiEtra3a. oi csj xiad r O.TSrrrrln ' t 'l ehtlvl MY deaf, All. - "i - . Boston man was shot at by a burglar, imcl his .life was saved by a. button wii'ch the bullet struck. Mrs. Sprlg--ins-Well, what of it? Mr. Spriggins fineekly) Nothing, only! the button must have been on. Boston Traveler. Poor means so much more than you imagine serious and result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gin nctiui. 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 Iron Bit Brown's Iron Bitters ters. A few bot tles cure benent comes from the very first dose it won't stat your teeik, and it's pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, 'Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Cot onlv the e-tnuine it has crossed red 1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutes, un receipt oi two 2c. Mmpj ; will send set of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book tree. RROWH CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD VY LMINGIGH & WELDOH Ry AND BRANCHES, AND j FLOli KAlLliOAD. Condensed Schedule in effect June 14, 1896. j Irtrtztt-trtrirtc-tr TBA.IK8 ooia SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11.55 a. m., 9.44 p. m.; a rive Rocky Mount, 1.00 p. m., 10.39 p. m. Leave Tarboro, 12.12 p. m. Loavs Rocky Mount, 1.00 p. m., 10.39 p m j 5.45 am, 12.45 p m. i Leave Wilson, 2.10 pm, 11.18 p m, 6.20 a m 2.15 p. m. ' . Leave Selm a. 2.53 p m. Leave Fayetteville, 4.36 p m, 1.07 am. ; Arrive Florence, 7.25 p in, 3.14 a m. Hieave Goldsboro, 3.10 p m, 7.05 a m. Leave Magnolia. 4.16 p m, 8.10 a m. Arrive Wilmington, 5.45 p m, 9.45 a m. ! TSXISS OOIKO NOBTH. Leave Florence. 8.40 a 7.40 p m. Leave Fayettevliie. 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m. Leave Selma, 12.34. Arrive at Wilson, 1 20 a m, 11 35 p m. Leave Wllminjrton, 9.23 a m. 7.C0 p m, Leave Magnolia. 10.52 a m. 8.80 p m. Leave Goldsboro. 12.01 a m, 9.36 p m. Leave Wilson, 1.20 p m, 11.35 u m 10.23 in., 12.52 p. m. ! Arrive Rocky Mount, 2.17 p m, 12.11 p m, 11.05 p m, 1.33 p m. Leave Tarboro, 12.12 p m.1 Leave Rocky Mount, 2.17 p m, 12.11 iq.: Arrive Weldon, 8.32 p m, 1.01 am. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3.65 p m, Halifax 4.13 p to, ar rives Scotland Neck at 5.05 p m, Gree&vills 6.47 p m, Kinston 7.45. Returning, leaves Einston 7.20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m, amv iag Halifax at 11.00 a m, Weldon 11.20 a m. daily except Sunday. 1 . ; i Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash logton 8.00 a m, and 2.00 p an; arrive Pat rnele 8.50 a ro, and 8.40 p mi, returning leave Parmele 9.50 a m, and 6.20 p'm; arrive Wash ington 11.25 a m, and 7.10 p m; daily except Sunday.' j j TraE leafes Tarboro, N. C, daily, at 5.81 ' m, arrives Plymouth 7.85 .p in Returning, eaves Plymouth 7.40 am, arrives Tarboro 9.45 am. 1 i Traia on Midland, N. C, Branch, leaves .Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 00 am. arriving Smlthfleld 7 20 am. Returning leaves Smithfleld7.60a m, arrives Goldsboro ,9 15 a m. 1 ii j I Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 4 80 p m, arrives Nashville 5 05 n I m, ayiuix o 0 p u. Meiurning, leaves Spring Hope 8 00 am, Nashville 8 85 a m ar rive at Roeky Mount at 9 05 a m. daily ex- Trains on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw lor Clinton daily, except Sunday, 8.20 a m land 4 10 p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7.00 a m and 1L30 am. ' : ' -.rain 57 "73 maEes close connection at Weldon for all points north dally all rail via Richmond. Also at Rocky Mount with i Nor lolkaad Carolina railroad for Norfolk an ill points North, via Norfolk. : J. R. XENLY, I ! General Manager. : J. P. DIYINE, "Si General Sup't T. M. EMERSON, . . Traffic Manaftsr. - I : AVOID Bulk SocJa y Bad soda spoils ;L . ' - 1 -i '' W 9 e .Mad owy oy cJiyKtrr & CO., ft Writs for Am &al rUaraer Pure sodathe best soda, comes only in packages j bearing this trade mark 2- It costs no more than inferior package soda never spoiB the flouralways keeps soft Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, and insist on packages bearing these word r HOW DO YOUR FEET FEEL ruu up Accident Insurance goes mth every pair. Examine 'em at yonr dealers. Lewis Comaker, j Boston, CiPEEEAB 4 UOKit! ULi bhiii ul JoHJr Gill, Receiver. I CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ' C ! j In Effect August 23rd, 1896. sons BOCSD. No. 2 .Dally. Leave Wilmington. ........... Arrive Fayette vills. ..... Leave Fayetteville . . . Leave Fayetteville Junction . . Leave Sanford. .............. Leave QliTrT- Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro............ Leave Stokesdale ........ Arrive Walnut Cove. ......... Leave Walnut Cove.......... Lsava Rural Hall Arrive Mt. Airy r SOUTH BOTH!. i7 35 .10 45 a. m. ii ii .1105 .11 15 12 40 p. m.- " it; it 2 40 303 S15 i02 4 32 4 83 512 6 35 if 50. 1. Daily. ! 9 45 a. n --11 03 .. Leave Mt Airy . . . Tmm T?nrul Hall. ...... .4. . At rive Walnut Cove. . 11 37 1145 Leave wainui uove Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro......!...... Leave Greensboro ...... 1 Leave Climax. i Leave Sanford.. Arrive Fayetteville Junction . Arrive Fayetteville L . Leave Fayetteville...... Arrive Wilmington j KOBTK BOTTSD. CL .12 oS 103 1 33 3 19' 130 4 31 4 45 755 No 4. EaiWl Leave Bennetts vllle ..... Arrive Maxton .... Leave Maxton.... ...... L... Leave Red Springs......... Leave Hope Mills. . . : . Arrive Fayetteville ..... .. . f SOUTH EUOND 8 45 a. m 9 45 ' 9 50 10 15 10 53 11 10 i i j Leave Fayettevflle. . Leave Hope Mills. . Leave Red Springs.. . t - - m . i- Ko. 3 4 4S p. i 0 U0 - ! ; 5 42 610 ' 6 15 " 7 15 Arrivo uuwu. Leave Haztttei'. . . . : f. . .U . . Arrive Bennettsville ......... i . NOBTH BOTJND. r I (Daily Except Sunday) ! . i j ; ' 0. Leave Raniseur . . . Leave Climax...; Arrive Greensboro 16, mxti. 6 45 a., a. 8 35 9 20 9 35 Leaye Greensooro... Leave Stokesdale.... .10 50 Arrive Madison ...... 11 50 SOUTH' BOTJND. j (Daily Exoept Sunday, j j No. 15. Mixed " Leave Madison....... ... J 12 25 p.m. Leave Stokesdale l " Arrive Greensboro.... 2 35 Lehve Greensboro......;...!. . i 810 Leave Climax i ....... j 4 05 AriiveRamseur....i..-.Li....... 55i ; NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS I at Fayetteville With Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Sanford witb the Seaboard Air Line, at Greepboro vnfb the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railrre for Winston-Salem. Ui I i ; j SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS 1 at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Roanoke and points north nj west, at Greensboro with the Southern Hail way Company for Raleigh, Richmond and , all points north and east; at Fayettevillf with the Atlantic Coast Line for all! -points South; at Maxton with tbe Seaboard Airli for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points soutls and southwest. : W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen'l Pass. Agent Gen'l Manager. I FAT ! AS THE WOBLD ! MOVSIONSO DOES OUE JOB press. .: , ' Tnere are a great may chang. f es made in all kinds of business, i We especially call your I atfen- i J. j- ' tion to i ; r the" uwi'bri job OFFICti. I I - We have Just put in a brand new JOB outfit, and by doing the work ourselves we are able to compete with any house in the State in styles, prices and quality. Remember we do anything from a visiting card to circular 24x30. Send m your a orders, they shall have our prompt and careful: atten tion. ! M l ! Address I THE UNION 0FF1U& nn Trademarks, Caveats, Label? and copy rights promptly procured. Ar V'Al. Boob: Free. end Sketch or Model for Tree Opinion as to Patentability. business treated as sacrelly conaaeaua-. Twenty years' experience. Higbes iv-.t-mces. Send for Book. Address i - VrT. FITZGERALD, Ain; ; WASHINGTON, D. C. I A 40-PAGC -OlK M : i good flour New York. So?d by erbcers eve rvv Eao- rJ ...,. t.r vvfp. ousters ; ; Ii pair? -R LRJ U 1 0 r
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1896, edition 1
4
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