Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / April 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A Nonsensical Notion. ; Some folks actinlly believe that they can rnr j fckiadls -aspsthrouchthlrstomachs. it s aosur-.i i on Its fa-e absurd on thf fa-o of the man who bli.-ves. t. bex-ausf? his. disease stays right Uiorf. Stays thre till he uses Tetterino. It s j tho onlv s;if and certain euro for Tetter, Ring- j worm, fzniia and other it.-hy Irritations. Good for Dandruff, too. At drui? stores. 50 cents, or bj mail from -J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Oa. ; . Some men who possess neither gold nor ) silver have lota of brass. j Ptspsp.pia, IyrjGF6TlOS and a!) Stomach troubles cored by TabT' Pcp'in CVmreund. Smyie bottle J mi tree. Write Vi. Tabar Mf- Co., BaTannah. Ga. The battleship Kentucky took water in those ! launching ceremonies. j UnnoateTqnr IJowels YFIth Ca.earitr, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ICc, 23c. If C. C- C. fall, druggists refund moncj. The dollar you pay back looks -twice as large as tho one you borrowed. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Iiromi Q'iinin3 Tablets. All Dnilztfists refund money if it fails to cure. 23. f'orno to think of it, a worthless ir.an couldn't be worth less, anyhow. Mr?. Winnlow'sS-oothlng. Syrup forchildroa teething, softens tho gums, reducing inflam lion,aliayH iaiii,curc-s wind colic, 'Sjc. a bottle. It is wicked to bet and lose, for a man has no moral right to be wrong. To Cure Constipation ForeTCS. . Tr.ke Casearcts Candy Cathartic, 10ccr2oc. II (i. C. C. fail to cure, dru'ists refund caousy. Everything seems to get round in a sewiug circle. ; . I.von Ac CVs Pick Leaf Kxtra Smoking To 5iar is made from tlie purest, ripe-t. sweet--tlr.it grown in the (ioldrii Belto. N. C. Whenever the counterfeiter needs money bad bo makes it. Chew Star Tobacco Th: Bait, i-xuoke feledjjo Cigarettes. A man may be fast asleep, but rather slow when awake. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Array. 'i'o quit tobacco easily and forever, be ma? i netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, -take No-To- IJac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men ; strong. All drug?ist3, 50c or fl. Cure guaran- j teed. Booklet and sampie free. Address j Sterling Kennedy Co., Chicago cr New Yorl' j Love and sea sickness may be felt, but they unnot be described. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervou ) . .nam after first day's us of 1; Kline's (Jrea. ; Nerve Restorer. Atrial bottle and treatise free , Dr. It. 11. Ki.ine. Lt.l..u:U Ar. h.-.t.. Phila., P.i. A man resembles a ball of twine when he is wrapped up in himself. Ijjitul and a Ijlving Are best and cheapest in the New South, j l.aim j i xo 5-j per acre. r. isy i ernis. uo u , schools and churches. No blizzards. N ) ; uM wave's. New illustrated paper, "Land i anil a Living,"1 3 month-i, for 10 cents ii ftiraps. W. C. KiNEAiis:v, ti. P. A., tjuceu j A Crescent Route, Cinciinriti. ' When doctors disagree the patient has a ; fighting-chance for his life. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Ko i beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathai- j tie clean your blood and keep it clean, by j ttirring up the lazy liver and driving all ini- purities from the body. 1 login to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by takiny ; Casea rets, beauty for ten cents. All drug- : gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 5Ue." t The stories of talkative barbers are often! illustrated with original .cuts. j Don't TRY to keep hou-e without Ulne liibbon Baking Powder, i At all (Jrocers. P.. H. U. 1'. Company, .Richmond, Virginia. It is easier for a borrowed umbrellato keep j lent than it is for the average man. i i Pi so'.s Cure for Consumption has no criua! j its a Cough medicine. V. I. Abbott, 3fSJSen eca M., buffalo, N. Y.,May t, la-t. . ! The English language contains 41 distinct j sounds, i No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Our.-nteed tobacco habit cere, makes veal: ' men stroug, blood pure. &0c, 61. All drugi-sts. j It is intimated that the incandescent lamps ; in vise in all parts of the world have over i00,- 00J.000 candle power, ' State of Ohio, City ok Toledo, I c. Lie as Cointv, i Fkank .1. Cheney makes oih that heis ilu seninr jiartner of the iirm o'' J. F. Cheney A: 'o,,Tloin i iiusiness in the City of '1 oledo, oun ty and-State aforesaid, and 1hatsail firm will Pay tho sum of one hi nduek ioi.lahs foi o ch and every case of catakkii thatcannol be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Ci re. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and s : bscribed in my 1 presenee, this5i.li d'iv of ; ecemoer, - se al - A. D. lSSt'. A. Yv. (J lea sox, ( S Notary I'nbi Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iuternaliy.sin l acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimoni al. free. F J, 1 1 e n e Y & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family bills are the best. When a man begins to do 'wrong, ho cannot answer for himself how far he ! may Ik? carried on. lie does not seo beforehand, he cannot know where he will find himself after the sin is com mitted. One false step leads to anoth er; one evil connection requires an other. A Good Blood Purifier a Neces sity Now Hood's Sarsaparilla Unequalled for Making Rlci, Red Blood The necessity for taking a' good Spring Medicine to purify the blood and build up the system is based upon natural and un avoidable causes. In cold weather there has been less perspiration and impurities have not passed out of the system as they should. Food has consisted ' largely of rioh, fatty substances, and there has been less opportunity for outdoor exercise. The result is, the blood is loaded with im purities and these must be promptly ex pelled or health will bo endangered. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best Spring Medicine because it is the best blood purifier and tonic. It thoroughly purifies the blood and gives vigor and vitality. MoodVXEia Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Hnftfi'c Pi II C aro the favorite cathar nUUU d rillb tic. : All druggists, acts. SEND FOR h BICYCLE HI Grade '8 Models I4 to $10. i CREAT CLEARINC SALE of 7 th m models, txw m.ke, $9.75 ,, Sent on approval icutujui a cent pcytnttit. Free 1 ef wfceel to our agents. 'A rue fur our new ipa ixor i jLarn a lileTel and make Maoney. BrEl'lAL'llUS W Lk 0 higi graao -vi moaeis isiieutiy enopworn). Slo ts ; aaoa. oaoinit Awtcti," a soutfrnr r beak Of. rt, J'KEE lor stamp while they last. K. V, PLC AD C YCI CO.MPANV, Chicaec S N. U. No. 14. "93. simile L'rS KHF&F AIT fiKf CAir? RrS in tttna. Sold bv druggists. fur 3 Spring Medicine r7i B HO OB DOOMED The President and His Cabinet Think it Certain. THE POLICY DECIDED UPON. Settled That the Horrors la Cuba Are V ir to be Ended, Biit Whether by a De claratlon of War, or a Simple Recognition of Independence lias Not Been Decided Upon. Washington, (Special.) There is little i doubt that the President and the mem bers of his cabinet now reeard a con- j flict with Spain as almost inevitable. In his message to Congress it i3 under stood that the President will review at some length lha record as it stands be tween this government and Spain, but will not insist upon further time in which to continue negotiations looking to a peaceful solution of the Cuban problem. The cabinet meeting on the morning of the 1st was unquestionably the most important held in many years. It received Spain's answer to the ulti matum cf this government, and finding it unsatisfactory, practically decided upon a policy which at this hour seems certain to involve hostilities. The whole record will be laid before Congress and the question is now under earnest con sideration what particular form our policy shall take in bringing to an end the horrors in Cuba, and securing the independence of the island. Prop ositions ranging from a simple recogni tion of Cuban independence to a straight out declaration of war Lave been urged at the capitol, but there is hardly a doubt that the majority of Con gresswill await, the executive lead be fore taking action, and it is disposed to adopt Mr. McKihley'd suggestion on this point. It is thought that any of the resolutions except possibly simple recognition of independence, would lead to war. There were of course, all sorts of rumors in circulation, includ ing reports of mediation by European powers, but no such suggestion has come to this government up to this time. In response to a direct ques tion Assistant Secretary Day said there had been no ofier of mediation by any foreign government. - Ono member of the cabinet, in refer ring to the meetings today spoke sub stantially as follows: "In the morning it was apparent to all of us that having exhausted all diplomatic efforts to bring t,bout a better condition of affairs in Cuba, and thoy having failed, the whole question must be submitted to Con gress. At our afternoon meeting the President asked us to express freely our individual opinion as to what should be done, i The discussion was entirely on the lines indicated by the members. Nothing definite was decided upon and no conclusions reached. The President will now take views submit ted to him under consideration prepar atory to his message to Congress. Presi dent McKinley has done a great deal of work recently and appears pretty weil fatigued. Consequently he will take a little rest before beginning active work cn his message. Ho has not yet deter mined what recommendation will be communicated to Congress. My own individual opinion is that but little faith can be put in promises made by b'pain, and this makes me hesitate about accepting with any confidence her proposals. -Wjh the first place she promised a longi time ago that the re coucentrados would be released. The result shows that this promise has not been kept. Now she proposes to release them, but keep them under mitiiary supervision. Who can tell whether she will adhere to this expressed intention Broadly there appears to be three courses open to the President in deal ing further with this matter. The first of these is to accept the proposals sub mitted by Spain iu reply to the Ameri can representations; the second to rele gate the whole matter to Congress and let that "body do as it sees .-proper which I think would mean intervention --aniPthirdly to take a middle stand. Put a I said before, nothing hos yet been determined upon by the President and if he has reached a decision, he did not communicate it to the members of the cabinet. - . - - "Yes, reference was mado by Spain to the Maine matter in the reply she sent tl r .ujh Minister Woodfoid, Si a made no offer' to pay for the loss, but suggested that the matter be settled by arbitration. So far as I recall she ex presed no regret for the sad occur rence, and the whole thing was re garded a3 a cold-blooded statement." Spain's Keply. The following is an abstract from the telegram received from General Wood ford, on the cveniug of March 31, on the general situation in Cuba: "fie informs the government of the United States that General Blanco has revoked the bando relating to the reconcentrados in the western provinces of Cuba, which are understood to be the provinces of Matauzas, Santa Clara, Habana aud Pinar del Bio; that the Spanish gov ernment has placed at the disposal of the Governor General the credit of 000, Ot 0 pesetas ($000,000) to the end that the country people may return at once and with success to thir labors. The,: Spanish government will accept .what ever assistance to feed aud succor the necessitions may be sent from the Uni ted States in accordance with the plan now in operation. If e proposes to con fide the preparation for an honorable and f-table peace to the Insuiar Parlia ment without whose concurrence the Spanish government would not be able to arrive at the results, being under stood that the powers reserved by the constitution to the central government are not lessened or diminished. As the Cuban Chambers will not meet until the 4th of May. The Spanish govern ment will not, on its part, object to a suspension of hostilities, if asked for by the' insurgents from the general-in-, chief, to whom it will belong to de termine the duration and the condition of the suspension. " An Oflicial Stutenient. The United States government has made an official statement in return to the answer of the Spanish government communicated to Minister Woodford. It is in substance that Spain declares 'hat she will listen to a proposition for m ai miotic if made by the insnrgeta to he 1 resent autonomous governoi.at iu uba, it being understood h& the g.-verumeat in Madrid wiilcxeretse the usual right of veto of any arrangement that may be made. It Pays that $300,000 hare been or dered to ba spent m feeding the re-: concentrados and that the reconcen trado sys!em ha3 been abolished. This is considered here among public offiials as very unsatisfactory. Appeals to the President. The Cuban government (meaning the present home rule authorities in Cuba, hot insurgents) have appealed to the President of the United States to re- jsject the will of the majority of the people in Cuba who are in favor of home rule under Spanish domain. STREET DUEL IN WACO. Brann, Editor of the Iconoclast and Capt. DaVis Perforate Each Other. A special to the Dallas (Tex.) News, from Waco, says: In the midst of busy preparations for city election meetings, "Vk C. Prann, editor of the .Iconoclast, and Capt. W. T. Davis met and fought a revolver duel. The combatants met on South Fourth Itreet, ir. front of the Cotton Belt ticket office, and, after ex changing a few wordc, began emptying their revolvers into each other's bodies. Vhen the battle was over Brann Wus found to be perforated 'n the left lung, the left leg and ricrht foot, D-vis was shotthrough therightlung and through jboth aims. The sugeoni say both men a e akely to die. " The difficulty between the two men grew out of the Brann-Tavlor feud of jlst year. Captain Davis' daughters are : pupils of Baylor University, and the preferences made in the Iconoclast to Baylor, which were generally construed dp mean reflections on the moral char acter cf the pupils and faculty brought forth from Captain Davis a denunciat ion of Brann. A later dispatch says Brann is dead. II is wife and children were I eside him. It was a wonderful deathbed. The room was a picturenever to be forgot ten. Stepping Stone for Bryan. j Nebraska proposes to place William IJennings Bryan in the gubernatorial chair by 50,000 majority at the coming election. This they think will force ;the eastern Democrats to help nomi nate him for President in 1900. A Girl's Narrow Escape from Death. A spec ial to .the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer from Wradesboro says while the wheels of the cotton factory were buzzing at full speed, a girl about 13 years old, who was working in the mill, got her clothea caught in one of the wheels, tearing them almost entirely ! off her. The remarkable thing of the .incident is that the child received no ! bodily injury at all from the accident. .Mrs. Nobles Wil Not be Ilanged." I The Georgia prison commission have recommended - to .Governor Atkinson that the sentence of Mrs. Elizabeth No bles, who was to have been hanged on the 1st, at Macon, be commuted to im prisonment for life. The Governor has Ipcstponed the execution, and will no idoubt endorse the finding of the com mission. . Cubans AVill Never Surrender. Delegate Palma, the head of the Cn ban Junta in thi3 country, left orders at the Junta to declare to all reporters who called that "the Cuban, army will never stop fighting until Spain recog nizes the independence of Cuba, or evacuates the island and surrenders Havana to Gen. Gomez." Shipping Powder and Cartridges. The Chicago Times-Herald, of April 1st, says: "Cuban agents or sympa thizers in Chicago are busy shipping gunpowder and cartridges to the Flori da coast. At Miami it is taken aboard small filibustering ships that deliver it to the insurgents. Twenty carloads have been shipped within a month, and half las many more are being arranged to follow. These cars have passed as or dinary merchandise, and divided among half a dozen lines leading to Jackson ville." I Pencilgraphs. The North Carolina railway com mission reversed its recent action and restored tho old rates on passenger lares. I Arrangements have been completed ifor the- annual meeting of theJ General Society of Daughters of the Kevolutioh in Boston on April 15. Indian packers across Skaguay trail complains that they have been driven off by white packers. James Esskins, colored, has been committed to jail at Warrenton, Va., on the charge of attempted criminal assault on the 10-year-old daughter of Michael Wogler, a farmer. YOUNGEST TRICK RIDER. Six-Year-Old Berlin Boy Gives lie markable Wheel Exhibitions. , The youngest trick rider in the world is said to be Master Arthur Czekowski, a (-year-old Berlin 103-, who has al ready given exhibitions in the German theaters. '"Lattle Arthur," as he is called, fell into the trick-riding habit by accident, so to speak. His father was an acrobat and juggler, but had 110 intention of having his son follow in his footsteps. One day, however, before the small boy YOL.NGK.ST OF THICK KIDEIIS. was out of his bibs and skirts he as-ton-"ished his parents by his mimicry of his father's feats. He d?veloped such an astonishing ability.. both as a gymnast and a mimic, that it occurred to his father about a year ago 10 make him a trick bicyclist: The youngster has succeeded so remarkably that all Ber lin raves over his performances. Rubles vs. Diamonds. A fine ruby of more than three kar ats Is worth more than a diamond ct the same size and weight. MISS WANTS B. Many Resolutions Introduced Look ing to That End; HOUSE TAKES A FIRM STAND. McKinley Has Been Given Reasonable . Time and Congress Jlay Now Exer cise Its Function. -, THE SENATE. 6Sth Dir. A scene of intense inter est was presented in the Senate when the President's message, transmitting the findings of the Maine court of in quiry was received. The galleries were packed to the doors, and the attendance of Senators was quite as large as it has been at any time during the present session. Eager to ascertain the full finding of the court, scores of the members of the House, after adjourn ment of that body, had hurried to the Senate chamber", and the floor was crowded with them. When the read ing of the President's message was begun, a hush bo marked fell over the chamber that one literally might have heard a pin fall. Through out the reading: of both the message and the finding of the court there was not the slightest demonstration. The documents were referred to the com mittee on foreign relations. Following closely upon the message and findings', came the speech of Money, of Missis sippi, on his recent observations in Cuba and the deductions from them he had made. His speech was along the same lines as those of Senators Proctor, Gallinger ; and Thurston. Upon the announcement of Representative Simp kins' death, the Senate adjourned. GOth Day. Interest in the Cuban situation the interest might almost1 be termed excitement, so intense was it reached a climax in the proceedings! of the Senate to-day. As on previous days of the discussion of the Cuban question, thousands of people flocked to the capital, but only a few of them, comparatively, could gain admission to the galleries. Within five minutes after the. Senate convened, Allen, of Nebraska, introduced a resolution re cognizing the independence of the Cuban republic. This wa3 followed by a resolution proposed by Kawlins, ,of Utah, declaring war against the kingdom of Spain,' Forakejr, of Ohio, then introduced a resolution for such intervention in the Cuban war as would bring about, the independence of the Cubans. Following this came a resolution by Mr. Frye. of Maine, demanding that Cuba be made free. The resolutions followed one another so rapidly as almost to stun the auditors, both Senators and spectators. This was the coudition when the vice President recognized Mr. Mason, of Il linois, for his announced speech on the President's message transmitting to Congress the findings of the Maine court of inquiry. Mr. Mason read his speech from manuscript, but it was de livered with all the vigor and fire of which he is capable. The intensity of the feelingxof those in the galleries was evidenced by the storm of applause which was elicited by his declaration that he was for war. Vice-President Hobart had difficulty in suppressing the demonstration. After Mason's speech the Senate passed seventy-four private pension bills aud followed this order with eulogies on the late Senator Earle, .of South Carolina, one of the most remarkable of which was pro nounced by Tillman, a longtime po litical opponent of General Earle. Mor rill, of Vermont, from the finance com mittee, reported a joint resolution pro viding for the importation, free of duty, of military supplies secured abroad into the United States and asked for its im mediate consideration. It waspassed. 70th Day. In the Senate Caffery, of Louisiana, concluded his speech on the national quarantine bill, after which the measure making four provisions for a civil government for Alaska was passed. Frye reported from the com mittee on foreign relations the Senate resolutions "That the President be requested, if not incompatible with public interest, to transmit to the Sen ate all of the consular correspondence relating to the conduct of the war 'on the island of Cuba, the condition of the people and other matters relating thereto." He asked that the resolution lie on the table, when he -would ask for its considerotion. 71st Day. In the Senate, nawley, of Connecticutt, presented in amended form the joint resolution offered by Ba con, of Georgia, concerning the erec tion of temporary fortifications. He said that the resolution as now amended met all objections that had been raised against the original one. It is as fol lows: "That in case cf emergency, w hen in the opinion of the President the immediate erection of any tempora ry fort or fortification is deemed impor tant aud urgent, such temporary fort or fortification may be constructed on written consent of the owner of the land upon which such work is to be placed; and the requirements of section 355, of the revised statutes shall not be applicable in such cases. " The resolu tion was passed. I THE HOUSE. 77th Day; The reading of the Presi dent's mesEfage in the House was listen ed to with breathless interest by the members, and the spectators in the galleries, who were crowded like sar dines in a box. Just one wave of ap plause swept from floor to ceiling, and then the death of Representative Simpkins, of Massachusetts, was an nounced, and the House adjourned. The message was referred to the com mittee - on foreign relations. After the adjournment of the House there was considerable discussion over apro posad consolidation of the forces in the House who favor some form of imme diate action on the Cuban issue. There was a strong feeling shown over the avoidance in the message of any out line of a definite administration policy, and a decided disposition apparent not to wait any further delay, nor resort to temporizing measures. The project to furnish ad libitum relief supplies to the Cuban non-combatants is meeting with opposition to which members on both sides of the House have given voice In private discussion on the ground., first, that Spain alone is responsible for the condition on the island, and second.the extending of such large and probably continued aid abroad is unjus- to the people; of this country. The steps taken on this line were of an informal nature. 78th Day. The revolt in the House against further delay of action on the Cuban issue culminated on the 2'Jth in a conference of Republican members whose ideas are in accordance with a positive early course. About fifty rep resentatives attended, representing all sections. Representative Hopkins, of Illinois, a member of the ways and means committee, presided. Represent ative Joy, of Missouri, was sccretarj-. The meeting was called to take steps to secure immediate intervention, in some for, and the recognition of Cuban in dependence. It was the first definite step following discussions in the cloak rooms and lobbies since the President's message was submitted by many mem bers who favor immediate and aggres sive action. Up to this present senti ment, was a half-concealed, but strong feeling against voting money for Cuban relief unless accompanied by a declara tion to stop the war. The meeting wa called with a view to accomplishing the unqualified removal of the Spanish troops from Cuba and the prompt armed intervention in tho affairs of that island. Representative Hopkins, as chairman briefly Btated the objects of the meet ing. He indicated his disappointment that the President's message carried no outline of definite responsive policy toward Spain, and that he did not believe further delay would be brooked. He, however; thought the ad ministration might have another day or two within which to act, and failing to do so, Congress should take the matter into its own hands independently and at once. He favored action looking to Cuban inde pendence, but made no specific sugges tions as to the method of its accom plishment. Various views were pre sented as to the best means for secur ing action, though the feeling that no action other than the cessation of hos tilities On the island and absolute inde pendence should be taken apparently was unanimous. 79th Day. In the House a wld and uproarious scene occurred when Bailey, the Democratic leader attempted to force the hands of tha Republicans upon a proposition to overrulo the Speaker and pas3 a resolution recog nizing the independence of the Cuban republic. He wa3 cheered on by the crowded galleries, but the members of the majority refused to support him. They were rallied by two of the leading advocates of arm ed intervention and the Speaker himself from the chair made an indirect appeal to his party associates to stand firm, at the same" time, intimating that if their impatience was curbed a little longer they would have the opportunity the3r coveted. The scene throughout was most dramatic aud the members and spectators in the galleries wert wrought up to a high pitch of excite ment. Bailey offered his resolution as a privileged question. The resolution was tabied. 80th Day. For three hours the packed galiaries and excited members of the House listened to a jassionato outburst cf oratory on the Cuban ques tion, during which the- intensity of feeling was alternately manifested by cheers, jeers and hisses. Time and again the excited throngs in the galler ies were admonished to be silent. At one time, at least, it seemed as if a mo tion would be made to clear them. The three speeches which stirred the assemblage to its depths were made by Grosvenor, of Ohio, who, it was assumed, spoke for the administration, and who practically pledged it to the cause of freo Cuba; Eaile-, of Texas, the Democratic leader, who announced the Democratic position as for Cuba without war, if it could be avoided, but with w ar if necessary, an UTohnson, of jlndiana, who tqioke for peace, 'declaring that it was our duty to go to the extreme in ' muguauimity to avoid the horrors c;f v. ar. Lewis, a Democrat .from Washington, pro voked tho speech of Johnson, which aroused the members and the galleries to the fever pitch of excitement. Lewis bad 'denounced the -proposition that Cuba purchase her freedom from Spain, which, it was alleged, the administra tion was fostering. Then it was that Johnson, in a brilliant speech, pleaded for'peaee. He faced the storm of hiss es which swept down upon him from the galleries like a Spartan, and with passionate utterance adjured members to pause before they plunged the coun try into war, the evils of which would tallow after in endless train. Little progress was made with the naval bill. The only important amendment adopt ed was-one apprropriating $-00,000 for the erection of new buildings at the Xayal Academy. John Kvaus Hanged. At Rockingham, N. C, on tho 1st John Evans, coloredy convicted of a brutal assault upon a young white lady of that city, was hanged in the jail yard. He had been respited twice by the Goveri o He died fearlessly and maintained to the last that he was in nocent. $15,OCO for Fish Hatchei y. The United States Senate committee on appropriations have agreed to report favorably Senator Butler's emendment making an appropriation for a fish hatchery in eastern North Carolina, but reduces the amount to $15,000. 200 Projectiles Per Week for Spain. The Kynocs, of Birmingham, Eng land, have undertaken to deliver 200 huge projectiles weekly to Spain. WINTER GIRL AWHEEL. Progressive Toronto Yosin; Women Use tlie IJicyclc yieitjli. " In Toronto thfie are several progres sive young wonfen who use tlie bicycle sleigh, as the latest invention in the bi cycling line is called. It glides as -smoothly over tlie ice and mm mm -x"1 . ON HER lilfYCXK SI.KK.!!. snow as the regular whetd does over the asphalt roads. It is designed for us in ice rinks' as Avell as iy climates where a reasonable amount of snow and ice may be counted upon the win ter through. Some adventurous spirits are going to try it in the Klondike. Kut for the ordinarv damsel it enoush to know that there is a new v. iieel which runs on skates, as it weft, and which will permit her to ywcar. with entire appropriateness, a costume combining the dash of a sktiir. re-s and the comfort of a bicycl" ccstniue. Xiiu-York Journal-. Hank Tote Over SO Yearts Ohl. After over eighty years from its-issue a 1 note of Fe tor's Dover bank, in England, bearing date 181 has just been presented in Dover for payment. The bank was taken over by the Na tional Provincial some sixty years ago. The note was found in a book, the property of an "old lady who died re cently in South Wales. It has been se cured by the Dover coroner. TToieTi"iind th THiee!. From the a.tzeUr, Zflaare; OhiOi TIiD h-i!thfulriess of bicycle rJin jar cornea is still a disputed question between nin! physicians an! health reformers. Used iu moderation It sucely creates for women a means of out-door exercise, the beneQt cf which all physicians concede. Ustd to excess, like arfr other pastime, Its aecr is uteiy iu u..uav. . r.Afnr a mnr.il IOfPC! Mrs. Reed, have experienced some concern alarming manner, bue grow eaui., and thinner, and it apposed she was Ko in luto consumption. B. st and nuie t d lid her . . . . .(nn,1iln rtnlflV Cf ,-rrs,l A TlllVSi- MiK'S&SMi;?!, eian found her ptt':s fit 1U -a V , very high rate. i;r!: 0 Thinking this "'i i maj have teen duo to I tempo rary nerVouB-no.-s when lie examined her, Y watched her She nidt's Well. closelv, but her pulso ccntiuupd at that rate for two weeks. JIo was satislled then, from her mgli pnise and .teftdilv wasliru? condition that she was suffering !ro:rt aunaii- or a b.oD l- Teopte. flrf iIaso Ti-rMia be-'an i.An)iniiP,l tn tal:e t!io ri'.is did af mean.'of those pills made entirely wril, and more grateful people than her parents cannot be foun I in llie wnoie p.iaio ui . Ur. Williams' rink Tills have proved a i boon to womankind. Aetiug directly ou j the blood and nerve?, thef restore tno req uisite vitality to all parts of ttio ioay: creating fnnctionrl regularity and pprfeet harmony throughout the nervous system. Th- pallor of the cheeks is changed to tho delicate blush of health: the eyes bri.ahten; the muscles grow elastic, ambition U created and good health returns. ' Connecticut Oaks. About oak trees ail Important chap ter in Connecticut history might bo written. The famous Charter Oak tree In Hartford was an old tree when the colonists first came into these parts, and the Glastonbury oaks, of about tho same age, are now held to be over three hundred years old. The Poetry Oak of Pachaug stands in front of Pa chaug meeting-house. The tree was alluded to in the agricultural papers of the country half a century ago be cause of jits enormous size. C. Ed wards Lester, author of the '"Glory and Shame of England," mused under its shade; George I). Prentice wrote liis first poems l?-ucath its shadows, and study hours of his youth under it. Mr. Keade says of this oak": "It has lieanl lifty'-two sermons a year for 177 years, and political speeches from the settle- ment of this country down to the pves- cut day. One foot from the ground its trunk Is 10 feet aud 10 inches in cir c.umfer.ence and Its longest Umbs ex tend each way Hi) feet.'' On I he farm of James 15. Palmer, of Lisbon, is an Immense black oak that measures around the trunk one foot from the ground 22 1-3 feet. This, Mr. Reado calculates, must be at least 500 years old. New York Sun 'GEO HUiK' LADIES TEZL.L. TUE TRUTH. Xiuuiims, Ga., write';: fcignt years ago 1 had Slow I ever ii morths. Five Doctors at tended mj, but I continued to grow worsa until leom nenced taking I?r. M.A., Simmons 2.ivor ZMcdicine throe t?!T!e3 a day, and I WR3 well before orio Paokago was taken. ITavo tatca a few doses "Black Draught," but did not think it clcanpod .-s. m V I .Ivftr Q a rtll an Rf. iA.S.L. II. Famsle Compsalnfi?, There are two critical and even dancions periods in female life, when tho greatest care is ncces? ary. The Crst, when the sir! pasn i from chil l hood to worn anhocd; if through isncrarjcc or neglect this xayaterioua develoninent 13 interfered with or thwarted, even in tho smallest degree, they are Labia to solio malady frequently rjroving most serious, 6uch as hysteria, llts or even consumption ; while at the second period, called "charges of life," there Is often much ui.tre.?a and darker. At both these pcriod.3 of hie Lr. Simmons Squaw Vino IVino i:3 invalu able, fnd it is recommended that a dotsc of it be luken twice a week for eome time, be tween and daiins th3 menstrual periods, and for. strengthening tho .ryctem wo Etronsly mere tue use of Dr. M. A.Sim xaoasl:iycr3Icdiciiie, a dose ut hcdtixQQ. 0 Seville, Ga., says: I havo used Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Slediciae In ray femily for 20 year3 with suc cecs in many cases of Indi gestion end Souic- Stom ach. I think it superior to "Thedford's Black Draught" and "Zeilln's Regulator, ' and I ehall reccmraend Dr. Fliil2I. A.S. Ii.2X.aa Ions LB I Hyst-r-a Is caused by natural or acquired f eeb!enes3 Of con stitntion , rae ntal r.n lie r i n r and,c h ic y , derancement.'j of the sexual eystem, such aa menstrual ii regularities, delayed devclop mentcf the generative orpans,or too atvon? sexual propensities. During a lit. the paticnl"a clothes should he loosened; Bho should have an abundance of fresh air. The sudden, eopioun r.nd con t.iiiuc us appli cation cf cold water tothe head and face will cut the fit short. Jietwesn tho paroxisms, Dr.T'I. A. Simmo:i3l-irerTIedicino55honlcl be taken to correct torpidity of tho bowels, and a course of treatment with Dr. f;lm mons Squav7 Vino Wiuo which in opccirMy adaatcd to rcEiovi the ti'or:-i2 disorders. TT7IIAT "IJOn TAYLOR," tV cov. of te.n.,-s.ys. "t'ariile City t)ru Mf'- Co.. KnoxvHIe, Tenn. ienCIemeti: Iu n-ply t your letter of teeei't date, will pay that I did receive threat f eni'tit. froni "'Dr. Frank's Couh ("urj."' I c o"isider it the best rcim dy for coughs and colds I have ever umhI. Yours trulv. IlpBEKT L. TAVioa. For sale by all druit-at"c. or sent direct 5?-CiCl"! AND WOMEN WANTED T.'ITH 1 Vn. fnr .lil Mtai,lk!:il hnl!p Tr- "'"mancnl iK.i'ioti. jf-r UK.rith and all pi- lennes. P.W.Z1LGLER & CO.. ZX, I. nst St., M.ila. and Lienor Kahit cured In i to xo nnyn. .No pay till riirr.l. lr. .i. 1.. Sir ,,,,. u Dept. A. f.f !anon, Ohio! 1 The experience of Miss Bertha I.eea ino avpnt?en-vear-old daughter of Mr. J. 1.. ; Ti,vwl ?n Lake St.. Delaware. Ohio, may - I III YWB n-tite m 1 1 kn .11 1 . muii for their daughters wno are vi Id" In the fall ol '93 Miss Bertha who" had i.Vi. t ."Mil ltoiran to fait m art s3 less condition of the body. huo. gcomo - "n"i TtenrtiiT llo.Tby tremely weak, and cou! 1 not Mam ue Kamiutoxeth with Valuable I t "H leat noise or excitement. latins eonnuiou Ke.spes naU lrccr:ptiou. Ex- I . ,7 ' , of PiTair.- they were re-ommended by an ..uuiatioiwof iiotauical K:a-tice, I 1 III fSl At.ome of that -ousbjapd Llt v I medieineDf: WUiiaras' 1'ink Pills for l alo mOIv WIS. IlorSE, , Thev did so, fad nunost ironi mo 134 i.ecaaru tsi i . Ctty rr to Mrrrove. ll,-, I . .. Jill SO ( ) Z? J I fit ife M jf CANDY' m 10 CATHARTIC A ICURE CONSTIPATION- 25 50c " 'hj-r DRUGGISTS M m t V-MPX ' LUBRICATING. OILS ANO GREASES,' I 8 i II Si ll ! 5 H II 3 Itubtwr K.-ofing and other Paints "Alabastine" Cl'l , aaMJ I'aint, c:rad'sfccouree. Watties Dieseiae, Boiler scurf Q ;jr Write for 1'ilce. and circular.. THE GEO. U. HISS OIL CO., Chrlottfr-.. J0HN B. WRIGHT. Greensboro, N. c TiT no man in the ?tate to handle Ix ttc'r .j'f'1 and Organs han his, nor to sell ( hc:1IH.r ,5,i he sells. His instruments never fail t pl 11 EVERY MAM HIS OWN DOCTOR! BjJ.namtltoo Ayprs,A. JI.,!.D. a Ttl Is a most Valuable Jl.iois for iho Household, troli!n as It 3 does tho etiily-llit1r.gf;snl bjuii'Oins or CHierrm u.er.?j, tlie Cause atvi 3!ciis of 1 r reutnw mch PU.exurs, nnrt the Smiple-t Koiiiai-.'s which will al leviate or cure. ' il l'aos, trof'jscjy Jl!us!rntl. tlie b.rx is wr.urn In i lain eTery-tliiy I'.npliaU. n 1 :s fieo from tke tcoiiiucAl inm ivhlca nitT iisoM loctor no' f-j Talucics3 to the en rr.llt)- of reat!;r. 'ftilt Itoolt is ir. ifttfiiMl tn In-nf fifrooc in 0 lbs J'ltinily, n!ii n won el IZI as tolH-Ti-iulliy uniler.tooUV "II T '-r O.VLV U0 eta. POST1WI I). lfTA i'ostaKC htair.v l u;eii. ;'f, ' Not only rio" luls luok con- 'JC fn1a muctt InfornitKri llel.v -Ct? lire Disf ast but Tory l ror.er- ly (ciTS a Complete Analytic of and ktrr.cr. MONEY Hi CHICKENS. Send 25 cents in stamps for Hock. ROOK PL'BLISHINO HOrsSK, .134 Leonard Street, - - New York. responds readily to proper fer-1 tilization. I i i Larger crops, fuller ears and ; ; larger grain arc sure to result J . i ! from a liberal USC of fertilizers t ' 1 contaillilicr at least 7 actual I . ' ; Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KAI.l WORKS, 23 Na ssau i;5., N YoHL Hhould cerniug nce for TACT-i cn ksQn African . limblass Gsiion. I'ositively NO genuine sf e 1 r'f thi wo.-ider'fally prollllo variety hns sold this year. All :H!tPllfapd tcvd w pm-t'lKrcj U this Contpanr anil reserved lor planting (!ic present n'Hoii. WRITE NOW For our r :il ottct to pi.A.vrr.its. IT WILL PAY YOU TO S3 SO. , Premium f'r thoe .9akni Air lean J S5000 CASH limlilehs C'otioti cetl next Jflir ; FSKWAIti: ol' Spurioti- Srtd o'i'ercd by oilier. Haul lor parlieular f ' !,r ;reat Co-operative n'cr t . !auter ofsuirauleel ef''-la. !e delivered next Fall. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS f for immediate work in ever eot ton -jrovvlns state. ADDRESS ! JACKSON AFRICAN I LIMBLESS COTTON CO., 9i Peacbtrts Btreet, Atlanta, G a. ; AimuBta. (a. Actual bmln.iv Not-it ( bcKk. Saort tune. (Jhaap board.. Send for cu.'aa nHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL M UOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. jf-NoVocAtlorjs- PoaKloDs Guaranteed C'ata l lT', rpunni Aim i aw onnQ half V wiiuul mu LMII UUUfW PRlCt 0, We buy. till and pxrhano nil kinds "f hand at hair 5 School a h Seeks a Spe:: wanu-l or for aa'.e. Porr:lrtjn & Jerome' rj&- (kxlf ami LlK t ir-paia ror e. l-' Jiroruin' t inir North Carullnianfi I. Catalocufs a-r. !' ' r; order Minthprn Hook Kxchnnuf, i. .'i. r"-" ; j froprlftor, Kalelah. .North t'arolln. 8. N. U. No. 14 Mrerytuini ru:nin' to court- ic w lru ( Corn i ii
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1898, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75