Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / April 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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A V -!. ,1-AlivfLih : I it 1 k t i ! i r 1- M Would, JoJiu P. Kelly, o Wi.j.t- ('1 -.iu.4, KnilsjLS, vas liiv Ui'.t .jiiriij-cjass j)of ninstcr hi Friday. Frod J). Ur.mi jias ib the appointment of Fuji t-'i-ti Uy I'i'cmJv-ju McKiiiiry, , t-our hjpii, Mexicans, vciv i.iuL'cd at f-ajit;i F XV"sv M-n-J ),- last Friday for the minW xliho ftheritr of the county M It is roportod in Spain - that (ienc-ral .Maximo (JonH'z, cony Ouawler ot the Cuban ar.ny, j-v Miing for peace yiH the mother yotimry. At Augusta, Oa., last Friday J. F. Whitton, a freight conduc tor on the Augusta Southern Kail road, was. crushed to death while coupling cars. - FraVi Jlutler, the Australian inurderer now in jail in San ancisco,, tried to commit sui cide last Friday by cutting an artery in his arm. The legislature of .'.'Nebraska has passed a bill prohibiting all corporations from contributing to t lie. campaign fund of any po litical party. . ; The Pingley tariff bill passed the House ot' Representatives Jast Wednesday by a vote of 205 to 121. The Democrats voted 'almost unanimously against it The great auditorium at iSt. ouis, in which the National Republican convention that nominated President McKinley was held, was blown down by a wind storm Uast Wednesday. Moro than 100 miles of the Yazoo and Mississippi Railroad track in the Mississippi delta are under water and it is feared will remain under water for a month or more, Twojjrothers, named Blane, were hanged at La Fayette, La., Friday in the presence of 3000 spectators, Tiiey killed a mer chant at Scott that state about a year ago, Oarabridgo Springs, Pa., a health resort, was, almost de stroyed by lire Thursday. One person lost his life and the loss tf property was estimated at $200,000. The 17 year ofd son of Gov ernor Atkinson, of Georgia, elop ed jast Friday with Miss" Ada Rryan Hryd fourteen years of age. The parents of the chil idren notilied the officers to stop them, The United Press Association has gone into the hands of a re ceiver and all news service will he discontinued by it after Apri: 8th, Nearly all the large news papers of the country withdrew their patronage from it and this jorcecrit to t lie wall. The Kentucky legislature in ppecial session is wrangling over the' election of t United States Senator, and tlie probability, is that it will adjourn'-; without electing one. Hunter the Rei publican candidate is receiving the most votes but not a major ity. Senator J. 0. S, Black burn is the caudidate.of the .five silver Democrats. A cyclone struck Chandler, Oklahoma Territory, a town of about 1500 inhabitants last Tuesday evening about dark and blew down and wrecked everv house in the town but four kill ing twenty people and injuring some two hundred others. Also one visited the little town of Star City, Arkansas, the same eveningnloing much damage to property. The Brittish Steamer . M aroa which sailed from Norfolk, Ya., March 10th, arrived' at Ham burg, Gennany(, March 31st. She had on board four survivors of the steamer St. Nazaire, vhch went to pieces off Cape Hateras on March '7th. The four survivors were picked up by the Maron on the 13th of March after floating about in a boat for six days without food or water. The four survivors are the Captain, Chief Engineer and two eainen. There were five-others on the boat with them but they had died from exposure and from, drinking sea.wnter. s Pins Cure All Liver Il!s,v She Is tT5 Ruk in J.rin The Gueschas' Dancing. Among our ladies the custom of painting" thorns?! vos is not un- common, but it is not practiced by most sensible women; in Japan it forms part of the ordinary woman's V , . vm".""" ! dally toilet, Kays the Fortni-htly r ortify the body against disease jRcvevv Thisifi l!)e wiy in which it by Tucts Liver Fills, an abso lute cure fbr sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious necs end all kindred troubles. "IkQlyANheei oi Life' Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-vheelcfl:-fc. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills sam jones on the "second blessing:9 Continued from first page. town a I few years ago. That brother had preached this great blessing with all the earnestness and power of his soul. The tidal wave . of salvation was sweeping over the people. He was urging a . full and uncom promising consocration-f all to God, and that accompanying supreme act of faith which pro cures the downpour of the Spir it in all his fulness. We were walking alone after one of the services had closed and turning to me, he said : "Sam, why in the world, brother, don't you turn loose everything that lies. between you and God's fulness, and lay hold on this great blessing?" I said: "Brother P., every thing that stands between me and my God and the uttermost which he can do for me is not worth more than a nickle. I wouldn't give a nickle for any thing under the burning sun that ! wouldn't turn loose in a second that stands between me and God's fulness." Brother P. said : "Then," Sam. you are just within one nickle of the bless ing." ' ' . I replied, "Well, a nickle shan't split such an important matter." When T got back to the church at the next service the meeting had commenced, and this broth er was praying as I entered the ohurch and knelt down, and he truly had hold of the horns of the altar. Such praying I nev er hoard-since I was born in the world. The very windows of heaven seemed onen. I felt tin very presence of my God ; hea v eli-and earth came together. ix was a time of heart-searcliino-. hear-o.nptying, heart-siii-ren dering and heart-hlung. At that meeting, in that -Solemn and never-to-be forgotten hour I t irned loose the willows that overhung the banks and swept out into tho verv midst of the ocean of God's infinite love : and the joy of that moment lingers sweetly and inehaceahly to-day. its memory and power have swept over the lapse of vears, and it has been my solace in a thousand sorrows, mv strength : i in ii uiuusiuiu sorrows, my trongth in a thousand strug gles, my star of hope through a thousand nights, and like a sfn en of glory will 'canopy -with its light and peace and triumph my dying .hour. Thank God, there is water enough in the Riv er of Life to cleanse every heart from alb sin. The American Outlook," is done: A thick lavr of white c'nalli is first sracaroi vrith a soft brush over the face, neck, shoulders, arrris and lia:ils; then v the pretty mouseme, dipping her first finder itj fed paint, gently rubs this on hot. cheeirs, her temples, and over the upper eyelids. The middle finder is the "black brush," and adds senti ment to the expj'ession by a black ening under, tho eyes; and some $lmes, when the eyebrows are. ridt shaved, t is also used to accentuated them. A piece of burned cork i9 often used as a substitute for black paint. The fourth finder has no oc cupation that I know of, but the little one gives the finishing touches, brightening up the mouth with car mine and adding a bit of gold on the lower lip. ' Most well-to-do women undo rgo this process daily. The gueschas, or singers and dancers, paint them ielves to a much greater extent than the generality of women, and also use much brighter colors. The guescha in Japan is a curious insti tution. Her moral qualities, as a rule, do not bear very close examin ation but she is usually not im moral enough to be called "fast," though too "fast" to be classed as "moral." Their music aud postur ing have a great charm for the Japanese, and large sums of money are spent in keeping up these femiuine musicians and their estab lishments. A guescha is a singer or dancer (posturer) or both. A dinner party or a festivity of any kind is seldom given in Japan without one or more of them attendng tho entertain ment. Some sing with self-accompaniment of the .. shamesen, others display their wonderful powers of mimicking and posturing, in which, I must confess, grace is never lack- TEA i DRINKING. To Tb Public. Wf arc Headquarters for tirst class b lour, fi e.h water ground Meal; Lard. Molasse, Suar, Cott'ee, Canned' Goods of any ort. Nutmegs, Spice, Cloves, Ginirer. Apple Butter, Apple Jelly, Cranberry Sanee, Diied applesJ Dried Peaches, Table Teaches, Pie Peaches, Mince Meat, Cod pish, Gold D,,. Oat Mful, Starch, Soaps, Soda, Black and Green Teas, Baking Pow.lers, Box Lye, a complete Uno of Candy, Fresh Malaga Grapes all grades of chewing jl'obacco, Cigars Cheroots. Cigaretts, Snufl. Chip ped Beef, Canned Beef, Oysters. Sar dines, Currants. Dates, Prunes,' Kasins, Sliced Pine Aplles, Onmges. Cocoanuts, -Mountain Butter. Cheese, all -gorts of Cakes, I'kkleB. Potted Haq, Tninspa rent GHatine. r igs, Rice, l'e.irl Homi ny, Gun Powder, Shot, Caps, Tinware, Vinegar. Kerosene Oil, Cooking Ex tracts. Onions, Irish and Sweet Pota toes. Chickens, Eirjrs. Cabbare. 8;iti- j sage, Freneli' Mustard. Axle Grease, all sorts of Nuts, Olives, Smoked Herriii. I cinnamon caiK, Blueing. Shoe Black-1 ..l T it .i. in ... ! Kl.w.1- nf vri ... , it hm i " ;u,u lomaio catsup, anl A block of Mica weighing 104 ! evorvihiriff else that :i n-.Ji tl Is the Universal Beverage of Al) ('Clasos in England. Therq is no doubt as to, the tea drinking propensites 6f the English raco. V7e flirt with coffee, but tea is our only scrjous love, i With the exception of Russia, we drink more of it than all the rest of the conti nent put together. It is-lheone universal c rink of all classes, and, it is to bo feared, by all classes it is abused in the same fasion. ' The rando dame and the charwoman both find solace in the teacup, and both turn to it rather too frequently Tho volume of tea consumption has steadily increased with the fall of tne price of tea, and now that it . is within reach of even the poorest, it is no longer a luxury, but a neces oary of English life. Afternoon tea is the most un 1 . - i 1 m fi . cnangeaoie oi social runciions in London. Our .neighbors across the channel, with that sincere fluUcry winch they sometimes pr.y to our failing., have attempted to borrow this custom also, but have never succeeded in actually drinking the toa. French people may invite each other to "u'vc-o'eloqucr," but they have far too great a respect. for their Ldigcstions to wander, as we do, from house to house, drinking, at each a tepid cup of unknown strength., For, after all, it is in the making of the tea, and not in the amount that is consumed, that the real danger lies. The Russiaus are even greater toa-drinkers than we are, but they jvould never touch the terrible black draught which is our insular delight. The Spectator. ARg WE WELL MANNERED? Disregard of Social Laws Founded in Character. I suppose no one of us likes to be told that we are not well mannered, writes Mrs. - layman Abbott in Indies' Home Journal. Yet, what one of us Is free from all charge cf misconduct? I do not refer to those. lapses from etiquette which are the result of ignorance of '.those unwrit ten rules of society which every com munity makes for itself, but to a dis regard of those social laws which have their foundation' in character. And, after all, how many of the mueh-sneered-at ordinances which politeness lays upon us are really founded on deep and noble princi ples?, ! Courtesy Is but the expression of kindness. Table manners are much trans gressed, not simply eating with the knife and drinking from the saucer, not by offending the taste, but by wounding the heart ! by sarcastic and contemptuous remarks thought lessly uttered, and quite often bv in difference and inattention. One may say that the heart should pot be wounded so easily, but if tho heart be hardened so that it does not feel wounds it will sooni be- ooae too hard to feel and express tymDathy. Which Save yoi 4 R! Prpfits. The Cwmshn tftuss. Th Whole$alr, The Jobber ana Store deeper. KOSENRURGER & CO. 202-soiE. icfcdst. NEW YORK CITY. WILMI.NOrON AND WKLDCVN AND HUANCMKS AND FLOIiKNCK ItAILROAD roxrjKNSEn ciicotTt. f kains tioi.vtj x )trrK. 0 mm & jt Oor Great BrrJn Ars 08.t5H S SUITS FOfTj fA A CUSTOM MADE TJ ORDER 3& lOfS I MAN'S I? I Guar j Cess's mzr.is Suits. Ciz:s 3 to Thr Suits ar oUAHANi FhD to l-c m de from i:titt!1 f v orMtsJ .orJrd ll.rvior. ri,j-ie m Utest V.'cl uhtv:c-t. -Luk. Ui-ie. tiny, and biown. in -wjfiom Vi-. lined v.ut IusMr;J l-riivr S-Mn. 'o 9 ytam of t'.set d .ubte-brt-jfeUJ.. y. 5sr i ;r.'niiid i-'n4 tuiv .1 :u the ot tlutrti 'o'.Lji --CoiUr fancy embr,ulrr-d lit.i J : s V.I cr -!irrt " 3 manner. Voi; cj.1r.0t i'a:;!ka!e 1. in Twill S t.-eo nd l'atect WaL-t Bands. Tnr.ini-r. ; Vortc- y,uf town tor i.i.00. '2ts'j4 to 3. without Sjtik-r Collar, fee Pattern's Bciow. . ULii cond;:xsi:!. s-ni f t.;,; I I hoS2r.-!2i;0'V. rwde for Youth's, jro i . i; .r.: ; ; r.t... Ccjt in.! Wot, v. i.O 3 12 2 -& J? the Vest, and fk-g-A' i ft rarii - fh&&j& ITS L VFSl .i ,'; V? . not feel stU- ffe ? a 1 ' refund the tt-.a X-pzJL j 4b& 1 mow. I uMmfl. 4 lis5 A - iWi ' 'Jli'v W one of the IgW V- 1 largest Qo- . I II Sil thing Manu- 'J V" J c yjCDl f3turers in J" AJKv f: fj!ral America. 5ywT When ordering send Tost Office, Express Money Order or Registered letters, also ae at lat birthday, and if large or small for his a?e. Monev cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory. Send ic. stamps for sam ples, tape measure, measurina, blanks. ec. A 81000 WORD. Two Papers at Almost the Price of One and a Cnance at $1,000 y in Addition- The Third Missing Word Contest of The Atlanta Weekly Constitution, in which 1,000 Will Be Distributed to Successful Contestants on the lsi of Next May. Austria-Hungary breweries. has nro $00 a dozen in New jound? ha boon placed in tho Htatb Museum . at Kalodgh, It was taken frtfm the mines in Macon county and in said to be will at'pU'cmte. All our trolls art' fresh ami pirn ;nnl as r pivsMitol. Now Goods reecivtMl hy nearly '-'evry train. We a?k yoti to call, te our poods, get our pricos and weights for yourself, and the Jarest and finest block of I e WIH re!jell"e .VOiir rational o Mica-known and js valued at ! 1 P Jr.- Ie-t6r, UUNN, N,,c, Horses .Mexico. Silk and tea are Japan's chief exports, London has 548,300 inhabited houses. The Atlanta Weekly Cocstitntior has inaugnrated its third consfcutivt missing word" contest, which begat on the 1st of March and closes on tht 1st of May -sixty days. It publishes the cashier's receipt fci the ppecial deposit account ci 1,000 to be paid to the person, or persons, who, in subscribing' to TV Weekly Constitution, names correcth the missing word in the fbllowinp .ojntefoce : ihe rhiM of'- ' is the vert, essei:e of t!ie const it at ion.: Trie ''eeutenoQ is taken from a his roricil publication, cud the sentimcut o which it given expression is that ot au tiijiueot writer. iy cial arranffement' with The V eli!) Constitution, that reat paper md ours can be obtained for oe vi-a, it aim. s1, the prict of one paper No nlj :tha:; but under cur arrange ..untrwith The Weelly Constitiou v. ry person who takes advantage of Lis cubbing prep Mt:cn, siibsjriDintr or bth papers, will be tnqtled to a incsUt the missing w rd All club ong buhscriptious e.bau!d be sent to Lis pper wi'h each subscriber' iuesst the in'using word piaitly written Toe puess and the name iid address of each fubscribf r will be lor.warded by us to The C ust tution. TnL Constitution's fi st uaifs'ng word jooutest" closed on the 1st of January, and but one person, Mr L Brittain, a hardworking eohool teacher, guessed the missing word, receiving therefor a cheek for $1 000, Its second content closed on the 1st of Match, and The Weekly Ccnstitu tion of Monday, March 8 h, will con tain the announcement ot tne aw,ar in which 1,000 in cash is to be dis uibuted among the euccehsful guessers n that oontest. The readers of our paper who sub cribe! j )intly to it and to The Weekly Constitution have free access into me bird contest, just opened; and i may betbat some ct tbem will get me $1,000 to be distributed on the 1st of May. Tbe only condition of the contefi that cverv euesser roust be a sub- eribei; and taking advantage of The Constitution's offer we present this opportunity to, all who wish to sub scribe to. both papers, lery person -houH have his county paper and one great general uewspapei; and The Weekly Constitution, with a oircula ion of 15C.O0O. occupi. the unique distinction of ' eing the greatest Amei- ican wekly newpppftr. Tut ToirxTY Union and Tbe At anta Constitution both one year for $l50icashin advance JiicH suo scriber is enti.led ti a guess in tbe 'missing word contest." Send us One Dollar and Fifty Cects and get both papers. Address is THE COUNTY UNION, Dunn, N. C A , Norwegian has a 1200 crown ht, , 200. i Wanted-fin idea EXECUTORS NOT It E. Having qualified as Executor of Mrs. Etta M. Biut notice is given to parties holding- claims against said estate to present thm to me within the time pre scribed by law. All indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to me. . . T. B. i URT. March 1, fS9Z, Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Willi ini lltftvington. deerased, lite of Harnett County, North Carolina, this i. to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saiel" deceased to exhibit them to tin; .undersigned on or before.the 10th day of Fehriiary, 189S, or this notice will he pleaded in b:u of their recovery. All persons b.cjbted-to said estate will pleate make Immediate pavmeut. This lUth day of February, 1807. 5 JOHX A. fJfiKKN, Admhiistrat'T of Win, llow ingtwH deeeased. Oscati J. Fpkars, Atty. J l.onve V-Moii llir-i . m . :! ! urrlVi Roi-ky Mount. 1 : J . ni.. o: 1- - !. T:irli--i-, lt.-l ii. in. Leave li.icVyMou.it, IsWil M., W V- " r:i(a. in.. 1 : 5 1' in . . , , . Leave VilOii,i.O i in, ll:lVliu; f:l am. 2:1. j' ai. I euve Sf!:nn,r:"0 p m. I.e:ivi Fa.eiteviUe, :1 1 Ki, 1.7 n in. Arrive 1 lerene. ;:" i in. :H Leave -.1 ! lsl.ri S"i'm. st' Ler.ve Maain 'IU, :1 i in, -: -a ia. iriive V iluiinuti, ui.'J-'O a in, f: TiXAIAS t!()lJ AOIITII. Leave Florft.pi, ?: ir h in. r3 V Leuvo r ayettevine, 1!:.0 a in, 10:".0 p 111. Le.tve Jelina, 1.1MI ;i in. Arrive Wilson, 1:4 a m. 1:10 p ni. Leave v Luilnfftoiij a m.7rl5ptn. Leave Ma-i.olia, 1(3 a in, h:"3 p m. Leave Ooia.slor, 1 :yla in. 10:1" i in. Leave Wilson, L p m. l.:li l in, 10:23 p ai, 12: IS pin. f . , Arrive Rooky Vount, 2:31 pin, 12:1 p m, 11:V p in. 1: p in. Leave Tarboro, 12:12 p.m. . Leav.; Kooky Mount, i: p m. l.:M p m. Arrive Weldon, S::i p in, 1:4 1 a in. - Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leavre WeKlon4:10p In Halifax 4: .3 p in arrive Scotland Xeck at 5 P In, Ureenvillo 6 ft p m, Kinston 75 p m. Keturninff leaves- Kinsfon 7i0 a in, Oreenvilte fi a m, arriving HaiiLt.x. atllKX) ani,WeUln IliO a m, daily ezcept tu iday. ' t , ... . ' I'rains on Washington Branch leave asn in rton 6:CO a ni, anl i:i0 p in., arrive Farniele :')0aiu, aud 30 p n. returning leave 1 ar-in-ile :50 a m. and C:3tP in. arrive Washington 11:25 a in, and -t:i0 p ni, dally except Sunday. Train leaves Tarhoro. N. C, daily, at 3: 0 p m, arrives Plymouth 7:J0pin. Returning, leaves Plymouth 7:30 a ui, arrives Tarhbro i.-"0 a in. . , 1 rain on llldland N C Branch leaves Qolds tioro, N. C. daily except Sunday, 1 10a in; ar rive Smithfleld N C. 8?0 a in. Returning leaves Smithfleld. N. O. 00 a. in. arrive Qcldst'oro.N. c. 10 5 a.m. Train on Xashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at J; 0 p. m., arrives Kashville 5:05 p. in., spring Hope 5:.:0 p. in. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8:00 a. in., Nashville e:35 a. in. arrive at Re eky Munt 9:05 a. in., daily except Sunday. i.1 : ' , Train on Clinton Branch leaves W arsaw foi Clinton .-ally, except Sunday, at 11: In a. in. and 9:1) pm. Returning haves Cllutou 7 00 am and 6 oo p m. " .... Train No. 7 make close 3onncctlon a Vei don for all points North daily, all rail vh Richmond. Also at Rocky Mount with Nor foPt and Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. , IL m: EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. I J. R. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON, ,ieuoral Manager. Trallic Manager. North i: t rxo. Y, 1 I e.ive VA .In.! ): ,m w rr:v K;i.. fl. ( I, Leave ;'ei,i'vi,... i.eiive Kayeltevilie Ji,'t Leave Snnfrl Lesve C'lmiax rr.ve Greenlrn.". Leave i reentlori ..;..." , Leave Stk.'r.lill,' I' LfMVe Wamut l'o c,. ...... l eme Uurii1 Hall Arrive Mt. Air "" Sovtii Moi Nn. '.i. '1.1 !!. . U, Leave Mt. Airy..... Leave aural Hull Arrive Walnut dve Leave Walnut I oe Lave Stikeslah A rrive n reenslxiro Leave WreenHlmro.. ...... Leave Climax f Lea v e S a 1 1 f o r I .' Arrive Fajettovhle J unci';' Arrive Fayetteville Leave Faj ettevifle '. Arrive W iluiingtoii... N0KTH EoVND. Leave Bennetts ville. ...... Arrive Ma.vtou... Leave Maxton Leave Red springs Leave LiuiiL. r Mrnlg.-.. Leave Hope Mills.... Arrive Fuyettevilie i. 1e, 1" g l-., il 17 11.;, : ': . i -, ..is - -i ; i.-. - SOITI1 K1HM1, O QfQ P rf- III o GO VI i L. O 50' YEARS' EXPERIENCE. P TRADE KARK8, DESICF S, COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a pketeh jmd deseription may quickly ocei tain, free, whotuer an invention U probably patentable?. Communlcntiors strictly confidential. Oldest apeney foreecurina patents In America. We have a Wasliinpton oftice. Patents taken tbrouh llunn & Co. rccelTO special notice in the i SCIENTIFIC AMERICA, ; beautifully illustrated, largest eiroalation of any scientific journal, weekly, temis is3.C(i a year; (1.50 six mouths. Specimen cop's and i-ULND Book on Patents sent free. Address MUNN St CO. , 3U1 Hroudway, New York. GO P B 3 o 1 o P o C 0 Leave Fyette Hie Leav Hoie Mill.- , Leave Lutuher Uriilge.... Leave R-d pIlnfrf. Arrive Maxioii Leuve iH.xton Al l iV i Bei.lieUsVJSVUio.. No I! Til E(.l s p. iti.ej "' ii.,: - Hi. V 3 h I ...6 VP '' I UllJ Leave Raiusiur Leave Clin. ax irive reeiilirii. Leave UreeiiMlx'i-ii... Leave Mokesdule..'.. Arrit .Mailis iu. sornt D'lNp. 1. 11, Leave Afs.di.soii Leave Ktokrstl?!- Arrivu tii-eeiisLtiro.... Leave (ireeiril'oro Leave Climax Arrive Raui.seur...... . tU.-uls. I'-j I.:? rr, 0 irourn lo u n c ) n ri( ivt at Fayetteville with Atl.-M.iti- 1.. t I t ::ll 1 1i.i!s .Ni rlji a: ti K ; t; :,: r fli Si:0 0:1 -- ; 1- i . 1 1 t -. e.t (:.;.!.. ,, Si'Ktlii-i-ii r.l.l.v ( 11, 1 ;.. ,,; well, the 2teU hi ,V !: in L- :,-j Winstoii-.-'iiierii. sryi r- i iv -mct; :i Wnl.iui 1 ; W;:h a.- r . r: in , R..til-:a.d f r i . 1 iti -K : -1. 1 . ; i t rT,. West, at Ui.ee. ulii-ro wi li liie. ."out h rn wa. Com' any for Knl-ih, Kiel ni..,.i s, J 1 1 : t n' 'it. 1 .lint e-i.-t- ill I ;n el t.'v'i. li the Atlat tie 11:1 t f i- 'f..r i,l 1 e n!., at Max tin '.vitli the . n I.. -; ttr , t 'i.m !;. I ti' . A : 1:;;. t ;i u.td s.'.l 1 -.u'l s.'iii h V' sr. J.w Frt V; W. I.t CD WANTED-A IDEALS tLing to iuteut? l'i..t r-ty;jri !'i;it. l.rin you wualtti. Writ.-.- JoiJN W.il hVilii s OO.i l'atoci Altf.mT, V.V.U, D. C. for thoir f 1,J i s iu ciKr. 'io t ' L o FT. V - ' 1 1 pTflJ T'his great remedy is indorsed by 4L Kff B TT'-- I mf physicians, and prescribed by them H UllLyiX? 2 ;;j W all over the' world. ' " Wp? h T Positively guaranteed to cure the most j fo T R (Th 0 f R P ft W stubborn cases.' The formul is published V? &biJ. lb plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is kP S tspersor ii TO ALL arsapa For Female Complaints and building up run-down sys tems jt act like magic. Try; a bottle and be convinced. rSllas READ THE TRUTH EXTRACT FROM BOOK OF'TESTIMONIALS. " 'as . rheumatic nfferer for IS montha. rvrlro,) A from physicians, ireaiment at Mineral WtuTrV or H?bTeflt , Ark. My doctor declartd ray condition bolel'hm..!.1 sPHnB!L dvied K P. P., Lippman's Great Heme ? ThVS u lft8t rfr to-day a well man." W K IMmTxs U URe 1 aia two years; now 1 sleep sovndiy io anpSltloS? ' her eid for - Sworn to and subscribed bef ore inV." Y D Tex. J. M. Lambcht. Notary Poblic "Raffered for years wjtk a disazreeable fmr.ti , Various remedi s failed to remove iL ffi'M V? man's Great Remedy, completely cured mT-' OI P F p- uPSh CAPT. J. D. JOHJSQyv.nK, Q 1 1 II s I 1 TTho can thlak of ecroe simple tciuz to uatem . Protect vour Ideas: the-r may brtng:'you wraith, "Write J6H.V WEDDEKBtTRN CO.. Patent Attor I neya, Wasuinfrtoa. D. C. for tbeir $l.9ie prize otter t SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS I1 LiPPMAN BROS. proprietors PIMPLES B1OTCMES EL'!) POISONING SCROFULAS A mum mm SEND FOR u m r t i u-. ouurLt i. i-gm mi i,ir No urrmano L5LUCr-5AVANNAH,GA. saa new ut or oae tnousaaa uiveauocs wa&iea.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1897, edition 1
4
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