Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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FAIR -A.T . 11 USA ANNUAL E OF . Cumljei-la-ricl Coiiiaty AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT FAYETTEVILLE ONTj Il 10, 11, A Fine display of Agricultural Products, Fink, Fancy Ar ticles, ithe hand-work of our fair Ladies will be exhibited. H ! '" and other amusements. EXCURSION TRAINS ON ALL RAILROADS AT REDUCED RATES. We expect a good Fair and a large attendance of visitors. For Premium List and- any Information, Apply to the Secretary. ' G. W. LA WHENCE, Secretary & Treasurer. WALTER WATSON, President. t ft 4 WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY ABOUT IT : Dunn, N. C, Aug. 3rd, 1897. 1200 people now using Indian Herbs. Why ? Because it has the desired effect and it is so cheap, 180 doses for $1 00. W. F. UTTER Wade N C. , Oct. 16th 1897. Great Amkrican Herb Co., Washington, D. 0. Dear Sirs:; . . I am an old mm and have been a great sufferer with Rheumatism for years. Your Mr. Utter in his very agreeable manner explained your great medicine. Indian Herbs, to me. I had no faith in your medicine but know ing Mr. Utter as I did I purchased a box aud to my surprise I am able to b about and my pains which were very severe, especially iu the back, are now easy and I feel so much better that I am bound to help to advertise your great Indian Herb cure iu some way. Buy Iudian Herbs if you wish to be cured. Thankfully yours, Jackson Jones Turlington, N. 0. , Oct. 2nd 897. Great American Herb Co., Washington, D. C. Dear Sirs: I wish to tell you and suffering humanity how much good Indian Herb has done me. I have been a great sufferer for' en years with piles. Have tried all kind cf medicines that I could hear of but all failed to give me any relcif. Lees than a dollar's worth of your great cure, Indian Herbs, has permanently cured me. It is worth fifty times its cost to any family. You may publish this as I can verify my statement to any one making inquiry. Gratefully yours, A. F. Grimer JCiT Any one desiring to purchase a package of Indian Herbs can get' it at L. P. Jernigan's store or at my residence. . W. F. UTTER AGENTS WANTED. Dunn, N. O BUY ADAM'S "GALVANIZED STEEL WIRE FENCE. THE CHEAPEST WIRE FENCE ON THE MARKET MADE IN ANY SIZE MESH AND WIDTH. STRONG ANL - Durable, will turn any kind of stock from cow to chickens. The represen tation is a fine im-sh. The parallel wires running thiough the "mesh form u trust, ami makes a tron fence that will not s. It is ABSOLUTELY the MOST DURABLE and CHEAPEST FENCE ever put on the market. Write for nnees and terms to I. J. SMITH. Bknson, N.'C. S'i-S- Agent for Haineit. Sampson and Johnston Counties. Book-Keeping.Basiness, Educate FOR A Situation, PHONOGRAPHY, Type-Writing leiegripny ddms WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, ICY., For circular of his famona and responsible WHERCIArCOLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awarded Dedal at World's Exposition. i0t,J?D.!Lnd of graduate in positions. Mf Fall Bntian Ceann. inclnding Tui tion. Books and Board in family, about ). Shorthand, Type-Writing, tad Telegraphy .Specialties. WThe Kentucky Univeniity Diploma, under seal, awarded irraduat Literary Course free. If desired! ASTacaUsa. Enter now. Graduates successful. J order to hare yomr Uttrrt reach . address ami. WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to paten t? Protect your Ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write J6HN WEDDERBURN ft CO.. Patent Attor aeya. Washington. D. C. for their l.8U0 prise offer and new Ust ox one thousand Inventions wanted. Subscribe for THE COUNTY UNION. It will cost you only one dollar a year. ' MR ani 12, 18QT. CO- IXMDXAIM in Hi jtw 3 z o- -o ATES And Liver Regulator on Earth. V. F. UTTER, General Agent. Dunn, N. C. BED SPRINGS Have your lied Spring made to ortler by J. L. Mel.eod, Dunn, N. C, with OKI W AYS KOK.M FITTING 1$KI Sl'KINUS. ' ! MoHKL lMilNG DED shown free of eot ami iis advantages explained with pla-nie liy Mr. Alex Mcl.eod. It i- I lie . CUKAl'KST ANI BEST opting lied on ti e market. Every one fully v as -rant d for 10 years. Satb faeliou (Juaianiee.l r no sale. 1J. I,. Mcl.KOl). j Dunn, X. C- Head what a our neighbors sav of i lie in : Dunn, N. C, Sept. 24, 1S97. I am now uslny ry ----- - - It'. II- TCml o.il.l 1... f.i T -W. twii cr inf flu. i ir.l- j Leod. I take pleasure in 'saying that j these Springs are far superior to any I -vr iico.-l hu mo Tii (ntr : : . ' by far, the best Spring on ttie market. ! J 1 ...... 1 T. . -1 ' - ami i eumuenii u 10 uie iraue. L. J. Ukst. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills, Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Wealth of Hie Klondike. The steamer City of Topeka arrived at Seattle, October 11, from Juneau, Alaska, bringing several miners from the Klon dike regions and .$300,000 in gold. Among the passengers was John F. Maloney, of Ju neau, who came out from Daw son City 'with, the' Galvin party. He stated that the previous ac counts of the wealth of "the Klondike were overestimated. He also stated that one claim would produce $1,000,000, and that over $2,000,000 . would come out of the Klondike re gion this fall. Patrick Galvin, who is recognized as one of the bonanza kings of the Klondike and who has been engaged in mining for three years, said : "There are 461 claims which have been operated sufficiently to prove their richness. There are 280 claims staked out, but not developed. Taking these claims and figuring out their cubic contents and making a conservative estimate, I do not see why the output from these claims alone should fall short of $50,000,000." In a letter from Lake Linder mann a newspaper writer says that there is chaos on the t)yea trail. Thousands of people are struggling hopelessly, on with damaged outfits and thousands with no outfits, clothes, food or shelter are beating back against the storm, trying to reach Dyea For eleven days the storm has raged, the wind blowing a gale and the rain falling in torrents To the 800 or 900 people cooped up between the mountain lakes, high above the timber line, the past lias been a nightmare Baking powder is held at $5 per pound; horseshoe nails being 2o cents each. One man at Crater Lake Went back over the trial and gathered up 500 nails from the hoofs of dead horses and sold the lot to one man for $G5. A stick of dry wood the size of a man's arm sold readily for $4, and green wood sold at the rate of $1,000 a cord. "I can't see how any family live without Chamberlain's Col'e, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says. J R. Adams, a well known druggist, of Geneva, Ala., in a letter inquiring the price of a dozen bottles, that hi might not only have it for use in his own family, but supply it to his neigh bors. The reason some people ge along without it, is because they do not know its value; aud what a vast amount of suffering it will save. Wherever it becomes known and used, it is recogniztd as a necessity, for it is the only remedy that can alwavs be depeuded upon for bowel com plaiatt, both for children and adults. For sale by N B. Hood, Druggist. Dm... N. C. A Letter Around the World- Ir. James Allen, one of The Orton's popular clerks, has a curiosity in the shape of a letter that went the rounds of the world and turned up a ys?ar af ter it had been mailed in Wil mington. It followed the per son addressed throughout Eu rope and several countries in Asia, and is covered all over, on both sides, with stamps and inscriptions, and among the stamps on it, it is observed that it was in the East Indies, and one stamp shows that it went to Bankok, Siam, and was sent to some other country, and-failing to reach the man to whom it was mailed, it was returned to the writer. The letter contain ed a photograph, and was sent by a brother in Wilmington to his brother abroad. Three of Uncle Sam's postage stamps carried it around the world. Wilmington Messenger. Ti fa. limlU ' ii ea trtrf Educational News. On the 8th dav of October more than 10,000 students were on the rolls as members of the first Freshmen class of the Cos mopolitan, University. The confusion into which the plans regarding the Cosmopolitan's educational work were thrown by the retirement of President Andrews in order to meet the urgent wishes, of his friends at Brown University, -has been met by the acceptance of the Presi dency by Dr. Eliphalet N. Pot ter. President Potter has been at the head of tyvo great col leges for nearly twenty-five' years, and brings to the work exceptional talents as an organ izer and man of broad culture and common-sense ideas. He is already at Irvington engaged in organizing his staff of profes sors. The work of the Univeif- versity has been grouped under fifteen heads, covering the vari ous branches of knowledge;. Each of these will be in charge of a professor. As soon as the task of selection is complete, the students will be assigned their work and the largest Freshman class in the history of ,the uni versities of the w'orld will begin its studies. j The extraordinary dimensions of the class thus formed has opened the eyes of the public to the importance of the gap in ed ucational facilities which the Cosmopolitan has undertaken to fill. Knowing that the appro priation mtide by the Cosmopo litan is a limited one and that the entries are far beyond the most sanguine expectations, embarrassing the work by their proportions, many professors and other prominent men have already made the offer of advice and assistance without pay. "Many have said their children would have died of croup, if Chamber Iain's. Cough Remedy had not been given," ' write Kellam & Ourren, druggists, Seaview, Va. People come from far and near to get it and i-peak of it in the highest terms" This is equally true of this remedy in every community where it is known. Huy a lottlo t N B. Hood's drug store and test it for yourself Milions Wasted- When will the farmers of the South realize that they lose mil lions of dollars a year by send ing their cotton to market in sue ii wretciied condition r The Macon Telegraph estimates that the tare which will be exacted on the present cotton crop will cost the South at least $12,000, J 000. This is, not entravaeant estimate, as 5 per cent., or 25 pounds out of every lb. 500 bale is taken out to compensate for the defects of baling which sub ject our cotton to so much dam age. At G cents a pound this makes the farmer pay a penalty of $1.50 a-bale for the slipshod manner of packing cotton in the South. Instead of improving our system of baling cotton it grows worse.- It is hinted that unless a reform is instituted in this matter the insurance com panies will take action wliich will "still, further increase the loss -which falls on the farmers because of their own foolish policy. It is impossible to un derstand why the present shab by methods of preparing cotton for market are not abolished and a decent system of baling substituted. Atlanta Journal. FOR ALL WOMEN JINE-TENTHS of all the pain and sickness from which women suffer Is caused by weakness or derangement in the organs of menstruation. Nearly always when a woman is not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman is very seldom sick. Is nature's provision for the regu lation of the menstrual function. It cures all " female troubles." It is equally effective for the girl in her teens, the young wife with do mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the " Change of Life." They all need tt. They aro all benefitted by it. For advice In cases requlrlnp special directions, address, firing- symptoms, the " Ladies' Advisory Department." The Chattanooga Medicine Qx. r-.tu-aooga, Tenn. TKOS. J. COOPER. Topl, Bits., stytl . " My slttef strffr4 trom ery lrreular nd painful nenftniatioii an4 doctors could net relle her. Win 1 Cardal tntjrclr cured her and aisa helped arr other thrviigh Qia Chanst at Lit. i i Arege tabic Preparation for As -similating te Food and Reg ula- t ting Uic Dtoinacns ana twweii a Promotes Digeslion,Cteerful ncssandRest.Contains neitto Opium.Morphtnc nor Mineral. UoTNAncoTic. - JunpJcm SeJ" AlX.Senna JiAUe SJlt -Anitt Sicd. lw-ermint -Hi Qtriona&SeJo' Ittrm Seed -r tariffed Suifr . r 1 A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stonr.ch JJiarrhoea. AVbnns .Convulsions .Fcvcrish iicss and LO S S O V S DEP. ' Tac Simile Signature of L 1 NEW YORK. XXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Musn't Kill the Neighbor's Chickens- Quite a peculiar and amusing case is published in the last vol ume of the North Carolina Su preme Court Reports. It is an indictment against a man for "cruelty to animals" for kill ing a neighbor's chickens which were in his garden scratching up his peas. The defendant was convicted before of the peace, and on the Superior Court a justice appeal to was con- victed there, and on the Supreme Court hi appeal to s convic- tion was. afhrmpd. " It seems foolish for a man to incur so much cost in fighting so frivolous a case, but we sup pose his "blood was up" and that he was fighting mad. The opinion of the Supreme Court, delivered by Judge Clark, is quite a long and able one, as well as humorous. The court declares that a man. has no more right to kill his neighbor's chickens, which are scratching up his garden, than lie has to kill his cattle that might be trespassing in his field. His only remedy is "to impound" them till damage is paid. That is, catch them (without hurting them) and keep them until the owner pays 'for whatever dam age they, may have done. Chatham Record. LARRABEE'S RHEDIATIC LINIMENT. my TRADE-MARK. Magical Pain Extractor. CURES RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, AND ALL KINDS OF Pains and .Aches. For nearly three-score years and ten this famous old househofd friend has been curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. It is clean, pure, efficacious, agreeably smelling and quickly acting. IT IS A RICH, SPICY COMPOUND AND INVALUABLE FOR Cuts, scalds. Sores, burns. Ulcers. Wounds. Erysipelas. Skin Troubles. Etc.. etc. Price 35 Cents, i j - : AT DCALXMS AND DRU6irr. - Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. momirroRs. BALTIMORE. UD.. U. 8. A. For sale by Hood & Grantham, Dunn, N. C. l"f ANTED Trustworthy and Active w gentlemen or latlies to travel for responsible established house in North Carolina. Monthly $C5.00 and expenses Position steady. Reference. Enclose ilf addressed envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. YV. Chicago. 11L Sep-l13w. ...... m jlyJliiiU The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the Pac-simile Signature of ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE , THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT. C tCNTtVH COHMII. WtW VOM CITV. Patriarchs in Surry. Mr. A. Chatham, of Elkin, has made out a list of the aged people in that section.. It is as follows : J. E. Hester is 83 years old and has a pair of pants which he purchased before the war, and he has had ' them so lolig his oldest child doesn't remem ber when he bought them ; W. K. Bryan is 80 years old and Henry Thomas is 98 and chops up the stove wood used by the family every day. His wife, Nnncy is 8" ; Silas Sale is 93 and is as lively as a cricket; Rev. J. Needham is 97 and preaches nearh every Sunday; ,Mrs. Mary Wagoner is 91 ; J. E. S. Morrison, 83; Woodson Roberts, 92 ; F. A. Harris, 83 ; and his wife, Sarah, 80 ; Lewis Harris is 103 and remembers when this country was a dense as wilderness. His y o ungest daughter is G7. James Belton is 89 and was corporal in the raid that killed Joe Smith, the Mormon elder, way back in the 40s. Eli Blackburn is 93 T T 1 1 T-l - -v William Forrester, w, anu Nick Johnson, 85 ; Judith Mar tin, colored, is 1QG, and has cut her second set of teeth and re gained her eyesight. With three or four exceptions all these aged persons live, in Sur ry county and the majority within a radius of ten miles of Elkin. Greensboro Telegram, Few men in ihii country ar hr more favorably known to the I iii aud medicine trade than Mr E J Schall, buytr in the pr priftary med icine department of lh- Meye r Broe Orng C .,St Luuis lie cays : '-M) U . r uwv came uouie irum cnooi Wlln niit hand badly lacerated and bleeding a'id suffering great un I dr8"rd the wound and appli . ''hatuberlain'F Pain Balm, freelx ; all nain ceased. 5 t ,. . d in a rematKati y unort tim, i' healed withou le vmir a car. Fr wou: d, fprains. 1 1 : 1. at and rbeu matigni, I know of n.. mediciLe or pre cription iqual to it I eouxider It N h. u-ebold necessity S I.J by N. 1J Hood, Duno, N. (!. SEWING MACHINES. I wish to annotiiice to the people of iuuii iiuu siirrojiiHini country that I am selling the Whe.-h-r and Wilson No 9, aiul 1 he StfiMl;ti-.l SU-wit which are guaranteed to fve perfect !.iu.M,iiiuMi, n reasonable terum. The Ix-st iiiaehlne .il, iwilles, fixture Ac, all ways on hun.I. I aNo repair machines ' at inoilerate cost. Work guaranteed. I have fourteen year ex perience in the machine business and am thoroughly acquainted with them. My headquarter are at Mr. K. V Y oung's f tore wliere will be pleased to show my machines Your? to please, i .1. V II AVI' u aPl2tf. IJlin.. v at SO YEARS EXPKRIENCS. ' 4 A TRADE MARKS i. . COPTRICHTS Ae. BOOK, oh PA-f2Wr??V0n Pean4J - u ire. Aadraa r,"".L,arn weekly, tonm ujiT. TT-V. sat UnT CO,, Caudit in Bevo'lving Wheels Brevard Special, 19th, to i ville Gazette. At the mill of Mont(;;lzj( I1(, near Eastatoe ford, about ni miles above Brevard, a f(.V,ia? ago, a young man by t!1(. of Wash Whitemire mtt a tr, ic death. The unfortunate m f had gone to the grist da. Giaziener to have his ,rriv ground. The proprietor met on the way and told vi,j mire to proceed to the mill an put it in operation and do V own grinding and to half . of the customarv tj" Whitemire followed i ft,. structions, went to the niili a small tub mill, placed liUrain in the hopper and startnf J, mill to work. By nune uiiac. countable means, W hit-mirt" became involved in tin- SMaft his coat being caught in machinery, and he was t-arricd around with the stoniis. Tlu-re .vas no one with him at the mid and his death was Ilut ;nown for several hours, wlvn a woman passed by the iuillaii,l found linn still entanglnl inth,. vorks, with life extinct and t!. body badly multilatcd. Vlin the woman reached tin- s(l.h,; the wheels were still revolving She stopped the mill and ran lor help. The proprietor wlun he reached the seem- extricated the body. His feet, 'enminjj in contact with timbers, V(.:.t, beaten into a pulp and iheUtlv must have revolved , wheels for three or four limi, but it was impossible ini'Ujut how long the man had lit, after he became entangled w'uH the wheels. A fire at Windsor, Nova Sc )tia, Sunday, burned owr 400 buildings' and left about 3500 people homeless. The fire was supposed to have originat ed from a barn being struck It lightning. Ar'lHIBHFJ Do not h deofdTM br tJUiring KfTertbrmntovd tblnk 70a can re Uw beat tsuuie, flora Husk ud MOST POPULAR EEWINO MACHINE for a mera mottff. Bay from rellabl tnumttrtMrat thai hT nlned a rcpntaUon by honmi and m deaJlnr. There tu none Id the world that -ml in mechanical eomitrnetloa. durahllltr of wartn parte, Aneneas of flniah, beaatyln rtrry of mtt a many Improvement aa the NEW HOMI. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Tbo Few Hom8 Sewing MacMna Co. Omiwsv.lfiM. Boerow.lfiiMi. ttTmoirSgriii.lt Chicioo, lix. 8t, Lof7, Mo. IAiXA,Tuii. SaxnuJiauoowCAU aTLAjrU.fc. FOR SALE BY GAINEY & JOKDAN, Dunn, N. C NEW SHOE SHOP. I wish to inform tin l'u',i:C tli at I have- opoucd niv fih Shop in Lee's Harm--I am woll prcpand tu do and nothing hut first -cla J" aro turned out from my Satisfaction guaranty! on work. Give mo a call. Respect fu! I v. J.B.SANDKK.V !! iff I - 'MAKE A Wy- XowlMhe time to ni;.ke ;t may Jh the lucky one. The Altanl.-iCon.-titiiti"". ""'.V,. a-we:k World. The ll-u.- Mt.t andTllK CoUNTV L'NioN ' the luckyl iiiiiiiIht. il..- Vr IfOW TO OKT TIIK': Send us one dollar for TIIEUKIOS ami v",r- ,! i the numkr of hnle.- f ""0''; Dunn hy December ' .,.,yr euesfc ill le reeeirett r - . t,fj 15th. Old Hibscriher ' !l" ' ; ., . t back Riihcriittlon uixl - 11- ll'l It'll' " " ;l ft VMr nnrl tnlro u irtifnn. .N'H ean rwutr iu mm A.iMttr ninl t.'tki' w... grmmj IIU V ' . The nearest guess t il' 1 1 1 1 1 I number will receive tli l,:1 ' Tour number will k ''''' and no one will kni jtm u ,lf In ca?e more than on the riht mimbfr they Rtltution and Union one year m Send in guones at on S5'aOO worth re.idin matter f'r?l H) THE UNION, Ct 1 1
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1897, edition 1
4
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