Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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.Boy's Wages. "Boys' wages," a familiar jhrast Tvhieh one naturally understands to moan a very small amount, ore not necessarily limited to the cash that Is paid. A -successful business man has recently said, "I wouldn't employ a lad -who couldn't learn enough, every week, to equal the value of the money I give him. The boy who complains of Inadequate payment needs to be told that If he has -a chance to gain knowl edge and experience ad improves It he is ptting himself in a position to command his own term, later on." A ooi Kccord. ,W. II. Council, President of the Agri cultural ami Mechanical College at Normal. Ala., declares that the record the negroes have made In thirty years "stands out as the Run in the heavens alcove." He goes into particulars. The race lias accumulated. $00,000,000 in personal propr-rty alone. It has wiped cut 40 jter. coat, of illiteracy. It has 150 normal schools, colleges and universi ties in the South. oOO nego doctors, 200 negro lawyers, 000 books by negro, au thors and 400 newspapers. Stone Holes. An inventor has hit upon a method of putting .stone soles on loots and shoes. He mixes a waterproof glue- with a suitable quantity of clean quartz sand, u ml spreads it over the leather soli used as foundation. Tbeee quartz fo!es;:ire said to be very flexible and practically' indestructible, nnd to give the foot a firm hold even on the most slinncrv surface. Two cats were destroyed, by the .Maine explosion, but they could have be-n Ju.-,t as easily put out of the way v.i an ouliay of cents as at a cost of -f'J ..300,000. A Beautiful Skin " is :: cf t, ;p chief rr-qri,ilc9of an a tractive MM-a'ni.'-o. nut;b. tlty, seaiy patches, littlo f '.is 'tv c 11: :ii,:o-i!, -red . twl iii,..iisitlv w t',r . -v.'-.--! m, - tli--.i' -vun d spoil the Iv.aty of a i-niH. 'i'5i9 V .ire r; Vmiilct.cl r nnd vi-rit. i-!i kly mrl lv Ten.erine. .7) cents a box :! dni.- t.t.urt-n (!f for f,d cer.V-i in stamps from 1. JSMiptrhk'. s;.van:uih, ia. A your-;: widow's health usually improves tvhen Lit physician gets married. Don't Tolmfro Spit and Smoke Your Life Awsy. 'Jo quit tobacco easily nnd forever, be mag netic, full of lifo, nerve and vipor, take Nb-Te li.;c. the wonder-worker, that males wrsak men Mn ng. A !J .th-uggists, IQs or tr Core puaran ted: P-.oV.lef and sample - free. Address fr-iL-riicg iceiucdy c&. CLicajo or New York. ?Pjt!'M-;il"-f Jived W.'J years but' doetofs wen; ic'ircc in those days. li. !. I J. Cures to Stay Cured. SiTofiila, t 'h t ri. il'i'Mitnatiant, all Fkin and blond ii.M.iw, o.m tli-i s.nalh-sst pimple to the i"ti!.vt ,U:-i-. 51.0.J per largo tutt!:, ' lor $2J0, at fit li-Ki-t , win for price, ox press paid, by I I-li:u Co., Atlanta; ia. li-joli)i woiidorliil cures sent free. ' It is v-nsy to walk tho tight rope of t -jci v if you imvo g. ).-,! bank balance.' KilnrntP Tour Kovrcls TVItli Cascarets. Oai.dy Caihavt i cure, constipation-forever. 10c, i'Sc. If tl C. G. fail, druggists refund, money 1 l.e niaii s!io grasps' at opportunities to n nk- money sonn'tiiues j ays dearly for the j nvib-g" ot b-tting go. To Cure :i Cold iu Ono Day. 'i : kc Laxative ISromo Quinine Tablet-?. All I 'i 5!.k-iis refund money if it fails to cure. "5c. "W-lio'n a-marrifld woman begins to juggle-' dumb lu-iis it is about time for herjm&band to cultivate thy acquaintance of a divorce l.in vi r. Fits primnent,ly cured. No (Up or nervou . ties -utter flrsfc day's of Mr. KHnc's Great Nere Betn.T. tr:l bot.tleaVid treat'sefree )u. H. 11. Ki.ink, Ltd., !3t Arch St., Phi la, Pa. All men aro f'oiihli, but it's only the wise ones that find it out. l.ycn 'on 4 I'iclc Leaf " tin-oklns Tobnrro i- the bvt for pipe and band-made Cigarette s-ini.kiic-. Hii-li. rij'e, ineilow, lratrrant. Beats t la- u orb. Trv it. 1'ew mi-n work very hard after they get obi enough, to know better. lon't TItY to keep house without Blue Hibbon linking Powder. At all (JroceTs. li. J. li. P. Company, Richmond, Virginia. The other 'hftlt gets all the happiness out .-f Uiarriago that the better half puts in;" No-To-Itac for Fifty Oents. nuarsRtred tobacco habit cure, makes weak lata suici;, biooa pure. 60s, tl- All druggists. a tr.a-i always credit himself with firm-Ms- and charges the other fellow with 'al-stijiaey. "Mrs. A. (!. Russell, Nfehville, Trnn.. vrit?s: M nn truly mv tba' 1)H. MOFFKTT'S Tt k'. iiina (TEK i IliNti POWbKRS) are th nt-srliless;iig to TeethiiK Children that l:ie worldMias ever known. I have usul them i w. yers. and lay ljby would have ha rill v !ic i !limi:h his sve otut siuiimerif 1 had not ti-vd tiu-'1 powders. May tiod reward him !r th Kcet he has done teetLing iabies tlirautrh this remedy." - A woman has a oucor way of letting a man look down upon her weakness that makee bin: loak up o her. '"' To Curo Constipation roroTPr. ' TaUo Cae:u-cta Candy Cathartic. 10c crSSo. ft c. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The S. h:4uectad v, N. Locomotive Works have received orders for 3S locomo tivec for Japan. 1 canr.o! . -p.-tk too hichlv of Piso's Cure for ( miMimpi ion. Mr-, Fuank Mobhs, 21 i V iM T t , New Yolk. Oft. !, ll. .Mr?. Winslow'sSonthingSyrup forchlhlra' U i tl.iup. foftvns tlfo Kum. reducing inftami titn,. -liars pi.in,cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. w triv j $PX reward for niiv rise of ca 'nrrhthat cu.i.o;; b- cur.a! with Hall's Ca t rrii Cure, 'i at- c a int -rnal v. I". .1. ( ni-M.Y iV Co.. Props., Toledo. O, H 1 D sease Terrible Results of a Fall-How Health Was Restored. - "I w.r, injured by a fall and began to havo pains la ir.y kiteo.j, nnd one of my mbs cramped and pained me severely. Physicians decided that I had ft severe case of hip disease. I was taken ton hospital and tinderwent an operation but a euro was not efftvted. I ha.l seven running sores on ono-limb. At last I began taking. Hood's Sirsapardla and improved from the Snt bottle. Hood's Sarsaparilla has entirely ured me and I am to-day in perfect health." rnx C. BoiLE, 45 Water Street, Ware Hood's Sarsaparilla 5s America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all uny;;1st . 1; six for $3. Get only Hood's. Hood's Piils 'tb,,0 pills to taka 11,0 with Hood-s Sarsaparilla. STC5H IM LLERS. Ihre? sizrs. Will pull a tree K feet In aianif u r. 'o. Is warrantea for ,8 ton urain: No. for T. ims strala. For catalogue and dls. ad irt'ss II onnrcli (.'rubber .Mr2.C0.L0ne Tree, la I'l Hl HTfi no o e. but !:e'psson:e one. lien I you soy 5 ou saw a Iv in this paper. So 21 Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use nntKt ALL tLit rAiLS. nu'g. cHHq py aruireists. 14 iitiilfs Lj Best hi North state briefs. MAY DAY CELEBRATION. The Ceremonies Were Grand and Im pressive. Charlotte's celebration of her declar ation of independence was prand and impressive. The procession feature of the day was splendid. Probably there was never a larger or more enthusias tic one in any North Carolina celebra tion. Tho veterans had the place of honor in the parade, preceded by the first carriage containing', among others, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. After the first line of veterans, came the Durham band, discoursing the sweetest music, "Dixie" always elicit ing the most enthusiastic cheers. The Durham veterans were the most conspicuous, being led by Col. Julian" H. Carr. They were uniformed alike, ia gray snits and leather leggings. The Gastonia Continental Guards added mnch to- the gaiety and pictur esqueness of the pageant They wore Revolutionary uniforms with the reg ulation continental cocked hat. MECKLEN'JCUBO MONUMENT. Hoight 39 feet;- shaft 29 feet? weight IB tons; base nine feet square; upon the. base are four brenze tablets with designs containing the names of the signers, nud a lare hornet's net in relief, A handsome float contained a numbev of young lady descendants of the signers. The handsomest of all tho floats was one containing sweet girls, dressed in pure white, representing the fortjMivo States. Airs. Jackson and Mrs. Earringer reviewed the veterans. Among the orators of the day was the Hon. ,AdIai I'j. Stevenson. ' The feature of the day was the un veiling of the monument dedicated to the feigners of theMeckleubuig Declara tion of Independence. Royal Arch JInsohs. The Grand Chapter Eoyal Arch Ma sons of North Carolina, in session at Haloigh, completed their labors and adjourned at 4:80 o'clock on the 18'th. The following officers were elected lor the ensuing year: Martin S. Willard, of Wilmington, grand high priest; William T. Randolph, of Asheville, deputy grand high priest; J. D. Bul lock, of Wilson, grand king; J.I H. Hackburn, of Newberu, grand scribe; "William Simi sou, of I-aleigh, grand treasurer; fi. II. Munson, of Wilming ton, grand secretary; lie v. Charles L. llollmaur of Charlotte, grand chaplain; John C. Drewry. cf lialeigh, grand captain of the host; James K, Norfleet, Of Winston. PTfind lu-inhinnl Co. journer; Mr Wilmington, captain; 1). lotte, irraud C. S. Noble, of Grand lioyal arch Alien, of Char master third vail: J. J. Whitaker. of Fnfifdd Hand mas Snencer, of ter second vail: (). W. Salisbury, - grand master first vail: lobert 11. J?radleyj of Raleigh, grand guard. Asheville was selected as the place, and the second Tuesday ia June, iy'.):, the date for the holding of the next regular convocation of the Grand Chapter. State Populist Convention. The Populist State Convention came to an adjournment on the 18th. The election odV Dr. Cyrus Thompson as chairman of the executive committee was uuanimous. The six members of tho central committee elected were: J. B. Sclmlken, of Columbus; J. B. Lloyd, of Tarboro; Zack T. Garrett, of Vauce; Morrison II. Caldwtll of Cabarrus; Hal Ayerr, of Wake, and A, E. Move, of I'itt. The following resolutions endorsing Governor Bus sell was passed: "Besolved, That this ..convention commends Governor Daniel L. Russell for his honest eflorts to give to the people of North Carolina a clean nnd economic administration of the State government and more especially for the brave fight he is making to secure for them just and reasonable railroad fares and freights. In him we recognize the true friend of the com mon people in their resistance to the aggressions of the powerful few." Reception at Davidson. The members of the Westminister League cave an informal, but aU ex- eeedingly pleasant reception on the 17th iu the Medical College building, com plimentary .to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and Mrs. A. J. McKelway. Much regrgt wa& expressed that the "press" engagements kept Mr.- McKel vay in Charlotte. The special guests of the league showed their apprec;ation of the courtesy by carrying out a little programme that in turn furnished much pleasure to every one present. Rig Tannery for Asheville. Hans llees' sons, of New York city, have about concluded a deal for the purchase of tweutj- acres of land on the French Broad River, near 'lie passen ger depot, and therein v. ill build an extensive tannery pla'.t, o cost pro bably $40,000. North Caro In i A ppoiutments. Gaugets and storekeepers were ap pointed for the Fifth collection district of North Carolina as follows: A. H. Rol lins, C. H. Miller, J. S. Bandy, John W. Shook, Wm. Cowan, A. A. Wilson, Wni. S. Pollard and Alfred Ottinger. . S - MONEY FOR WAR EXPENSES. Tie Senate Measure Will Raise Au T . -mialiy .$151,404,060. THE SENATE. Mat IOtic Tho debate Upon the war revenue bill was begun in the Senate. The opening statement was made by Mr. AllisoUi of Iowa; the ranking member in tha absence of Mr. Merrily of Vermont. It was estimated that the bill, as it came from the House of Rep resentatives, would raise about SiOO, 000,000 a j-ear. As reported from the Senate committee, Mr. Allison esti mates that it will raise $151,417,000. May 17th. In the Senate consider able progress wa3 made in the war rev enue measure. Jones, of Arkansas stated in a general statement that the taxes should be levied upon property and not upon consumption. A bill was passed providing that the pay and al lowance of the volunteers enlisted in the United States army shall begin on the day of their enrollment at tho State camps, with a proviso that volunteer troops sent to the Philippine islands may draw one mouth's pay in advance. It was explained that the bill, applied to those who had as volunteers enlist ed in the United States .Army. Tho tobacco schedule was passed over for the present. , Mat 18tiL The feature of to-day's session of the Senate was the speech of Mr. Turpie (Dem. ). of Indiana, upon the war revenue measure. He strongly contended that a bond issue wua un necessary; that all the funds required for the prosecution of the war could be raised through the proposed inheritance tax, by the tax on corporation's,- by the coinage of the . silver seigniorage and ly the issue of legal tender notes. These four means of ob taining money would yield to the gov ernment during the next year, he maintained, fully $300,000,000 iu excess of the estimated sum necessary for the conduct of the war. After an extended debate, part of which occurred in secret legislative session, the conference re port on the bill suspending certain parts cf the-existing law relating to the purchase of supplies by tho Var De parment was adopted. The bill per mitting officers of tho regular army to accept staff aprointmonts in the volun teer army without losing their rank or place in the regular serf ice wa-3 passed. MAy 19th. The Senate made consid erable progress with the war revenue measure today, twb-thirds of the meas ure having been read. The committee amendments have generally been agreed to. The proposition tD place a stamp upon proprietary articles and perfumes now in stock aroused a lively discussion. Mr. Daniels, of Virginia, expressed his gratification that tho Senate committee had stricken out the House provision subjecting tobacco stock now on hand to the additional tax proposed. May 20rn. The Senate completed the readiug of the war revenue bill. About seventh-eight of the committee amendments were agreed to. Those remaining are the most important, be ing the issue of bonds and certificates, the tobacco tax, the tax on proprietary articles, the issue of greenbacks, tho coinage of the silver seignorago, the issue Of silver certificates, the inherit ance tax and the tax on corporations. Mr. Hale, of Maine, chairman of the committee on naval affairs, favorably reported from tho committee the House joint resolution for the enrollment cf an auxilliary naval force. At 4 : :)5 the Sen ate Avent into executive session, ad journing soon afterwards until Mon day. THE HOUSE. May 16tk. The House received its first veto from President McKinlej, and voted unanimously to sustain the executive. , The vote was of a bill con ferring upon the Court of Claims juris diction to re-try the case of the repre sentatives of Isaac P. Ticea, against the United States, brought in 1873, to recover 25, 000, the alleged value of certain meters to measure tho quality and strength of distilled spirits. Tho day was given to consideration of bills under suspension cf the rules, the measure of chief importance being one ratifying an agreement for the al lotment and opening to settlement of the Comanche, Kiowa aud Apacholands in Oklahoma. The bill was passed. Marsh, of Illinois, presented the con ference report upon the bill authorizing the army officers to furnish food to the Cuban people and arms aud equipments to Cubans to increase their fighting effectiveness against Spain during the present war. The report was adopted without objection. Max 17th. The House passed two important bills limiting labor upon government work and in government sei vico to eight hours daily, and the other providing for the appointment of a non-partisan labor commission to consider excessive problems affecting labor. The first was amended so as to suspend its operations' affecting military or naval work in time of war. May 18th. In the House an inef fectual effort was made to pass a bill prohibiting the publication of informa tion concerning tho strength of the country's fortifications. Without a word of debate the deficiency pen sion bill, carrying $8,070,872, was passed. May 19th, --The House adjourned to Monday. It is promised that tho Hawaiian, annexation resolutions will be speedily considered. I Tlie Alabama Catiiiched. The battleship Alabama was success ful! v launched at Cramps ; shipyard, I hilauelphia. Pa., last week. There was not a hitch of any sort to mar the success cf the launching. Miss Mary E. Morgan, daughter of Senator Mor san, of Alabama, named the ship for her native State. 'Ihe weather was beautiful, but only a few persons wit uesssd the ceremon-, fear of Sranish treachery keeping the gates of ihe ship yard closed against all except about 200 Jivited 'guests and' newspaper men. The ship can be made ready for com mission in a year if the armor is deliv ired promptly Our 7 wo Ships Retired. The Spanish fleet on arriving at San tiago de Cuba found there two Ameri can warships, which retired with all speed. The Queen Regent has cabled congratulations to Admiral Cervera. Sympathy of the American People. The. following telegram was sent by the Secretary of State on the 19th: 'May, Ambassador, London: 'Through appropriate channel express to Mr. Gladstone's family the sympathy and sorrow of the American people at tho passing away in the ripeness of years and fullness ol neniors of one of the most notable figures modern civil statesmanship." There is one obvious benefit from .ah the war talk. The people are being ex tensively informed on the geography cf certain sections of the earth's sur face, and they probably know more than they ever knew before about in ternational law, the great navies of the world and other matters .made promi nent by current events. Undoubtedly, war scares are educational, if not alto gether beneficial in other respects. BT. HON. GLADSTONE DEAD. He Suffered No I'ain, But Passed From One Sleep to Another. Rt. Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, M. P. P. C, died at his home, Ha warden, Ent?., cn the 19th. He was the, fourth son of tho late Sir John Gladstone, Bart.j of Fasque, County Kincardino, X. B., a well-known mer chant of Liverpool, and was born there December 23,1809. He was educated yr. E. GLAPSTOSK. at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, of which he was nominated a student in 1829, and graduated, taking a double first-cliss, in Michaelmas term, 18-J1. Having spent some time in a continent al tour, he was returned at the general election, in December, 1832 in the Conservative interest, for Newark, ana entered Parliament just as the struggle of parlies wa3 at its height ( The baseball league magnates have clone the right thing in voting to con stitute a board of discipline before which all players charged with using filthy language on the diamond shall be brought for a trial. Their action in treating this tribunal was unanimous ly taken all-sufficient evidence that the public protests against ball tossing rowdies last season are held to be abun dantly justified by the league managers themselves. A Congressman In the course of a de bate on one phase of the financial ques tion the other day very earnestly re marked that "the United States must teach the world that while she was once an Infant she Is now a full-grown man." ' How long has she been a full- grown man? ELIZABETH COMMl'iNCESlENT. First Session of the New and Pros perous Female College to be Ended With Interesting and Appropriate Ceremonies. Elizabeth College at Charlotte, N. C, opened its first school year last September with 80 pupils from many States. Now it has almost 100 pupils. Its first school year has been one cf phenomenal success, and deservedly so, for its projectors spared no pains nor expense in founding an institution worthy in every way of elevating the moral and mental capacities of yoang women and fitting them lor life?; ar duous duties. The college grounds are located just outsido the city and cover twenty acres of a nicely shaded aud retired elevation, commanding mag nificent and unobstructed views from every point, while the buildings proper, costing 70,000, are handsome, large, airy, equipped with all modern con veniences, and yet have the home-like, refined and inviting environments so requisite and yet bo often absent in public institutions. The value of the college property is estimated ft $100, 000. Not one case of serious illness occurred during the year; perfect health, moral and physical, has ruled at Elizabeth College. It is hardly too much to claim that Elizabeth College in practically "The Vassar of the SoutL'-Llacking only age to place it on as high a plane as is ac corded to its older compeer of the North. Space forbids as full an account of this young and aggressive educational institution as we would like to give it. Suffice it to say that it has a faculty of exceptional ability. Its president, llev. C. B. King, and Vice-President, Bev. C. Li. 'T. Fisher, see to it that nothing is left undone towards the personal comfort and mental advancement of each pupil. The commencement exer cises occur June 12th to 15th, as fol lows : Sermon Before the Senior Class Sunday, June 12th, in St. Mark's Lutheran Churchj at 11 o'clock, a. m., by Rev. A. O. Voigt, D. D. . of Newberry, S. C. Aunual Sermon Sunday, June 12th, ia St Mark's Lutheran Church, at 8 o'clock p. m., by Kev. J. C. Moser. D. D., of Hickory, N. C. subject, "Life." Address Before the Litetfrfy Societies Monday, Juno 13th, iD the college chapel, at 8 o'elock p. m.. by Hon. Theo. Klutz, of Salisbury, N. C, subject, "Some Great Women.'' (Calisthbnic drill). Commencement Exercises in college chapel, June 14th, at 10 o'clock a. ra... ad dress by Rev. Robert C. Holland, D. D.. pastor of-St. Mark's r.nd chaplain of the college. Awarding meda's, distinctions, etc. (Music). Concert and Keeption Tuesday, June 14tb, in, college chapel and parlors, at 8 o'clock p. m. , Art Exhibit Monday afternoon and Tues day. ;-. v - , ' The new catalogue, unique and handsome, is now ready and will be mailed to interested parties on ap plication. Island '-"Moves a Mile an Hour. Floating islands are not so rare as may be generally supposed. They are largely a matter of- locality, and the one sighted three times in 1802 in the north Atlantic ocean was not only an unusual occurrence, but also of peculiar scientific interest. On the three in stances the island was seen it was mov ing toward the Azores at the rate of at)OUt a mile an hour. Its extent wa3 nearly S00 feet each way, and it con tained much forest, grewth, many of the trees being thirty feet high. Wall Paper OdcHty." " Zinc wall paper is the latest oddity. The -zinc is attached to the wall by a cement Invented for the purpose, and Is made to imitate marble. The sur face is enanieled so as to render It per manent or washable. It is claimed for this hew departure in decorative mate rial that, while it is us permanent as tiles or marble, it is much cheaper, and can be as easily put on :is ordinary waP, paper. ' .. Some women do nothing tart, nrriu letters. A Scliool Girl' BatH From The Mail, MUford, JnS. Miss Emma Rybolt, a prepossessing school girl of Milford,Tad., is of more than usual intelligence, and is ambitious to rise In the literary world. -" - , In the fali of 1393," said Mrs, Itjbolt, "Emini! was taken ilb She was a close indent and her work began to tell on her. She grew weak, pale and nervous, and com plained of pains In her back, chest; and limbs. A few weeks passed and sho grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nervous prostration, and should have been taken from school weeks earlier, ohe gradu ally irrew worse, her nerves wwe so tense that tho least noiso irritated her and she had a fever and n continual, twitching in her muscles. The symptoms were much like St. Yitas' dance. t , XX J V i passed, and, under & chap, ge of p hy 31 clans, Emma' be came some what petter but soon was as bad as ever. Ono day I read of a case similar to hers which Vrns cured by JTer Bailie. Pr. Williams' Tinlc Pills for TaleTeopls and I decided to try them. 1 , . 'Emma had no faith In proprietary medi cines but tried the pills, and after taking a dozen doses, she began to improve. It was about the first of April when she began and by the middle of May, after taking about eteht boxes, she was entirely cured. "'While ill, she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before. Her nerves are strong and she is in perfect health. We are all confident that Dr. Will iams' rink Pills for Tale People cured r and I cheerfully recommend them in all similar cases. Hub. E. A. BtboIt. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of September, 1897. Caleb Bakes, Notary Pubae Dr Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People will cure ail diseases arising from a poor ;nd watery condition of tho blood, will build uo a run down systorn and are a spe cific for paralysis, locomotor ataxia and other diseases long regarded as Incurable. Fitehugh Lee as consul general at Ha vana Illustrates the fundamental prin ciple of civil service reform, which is "to find the right man for the place anil keep him there." General Lee is a Democrat, a Southerner and was a hard fighter on tlie Southern side, lid wafi selected for his present place by a Democratic President on the grounds of fitness alone. When a Republican Tresident came pn and found this dell-' cate and difficult post so admirably filled by a man. of opposite politics he wisely requested him to remain "as a personal, favor to the President." Ev erybody Is not only satisfied, but great ly pleased with the result. . The Pittsburg Dispatch says: "Jeal ousy Is now regarded as a disease by the medical profession, and In such cases as are brought to eminent doctors it is treated as such." The divorce treatment usually Is a most effective cure for that ailment. :J Beauty Is Blood Deep i Clean blood means a clean skin. Tfo beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring' up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2oc, 50c. Nineteen boats for Klondikeis are being constructed in the vicinity of San Francisco, Cal. gent frev Klondike Map From Gold Commission's official survey. Ad dress Gardner & Co., Colorado SpriDgs, Colo. ST. VITUS' 'DANCE, PASMS and all ner vousdiseases permanently cured by the use of l.Sr.'K i tic's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FKKK ?1.I0 trial bottle and treatise to Dr. R. U. Klino, Ltd., 931 Arch Street, Phila., Pa. Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i3 pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and trulv beneficial in its effects, prepared only from, the most healthy and agreeable eubetances, it3 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most' popular remedy1 known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug-t gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro-; cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK, U.Y. TO YOUR H ENJOYS Want to learn all about a Horse? How to pick oat good one? Know imperfections bnd o euard ao-a nat franco tw.... a-. . , 1rr. xvnow v ., , ' m -o - ; when same M.poa.ble Te 1 the age i parts of the animal How ta hna finable information can be obtained TRATED HORSE TtOOR" only 25 Cents in Stamps. " POBtPaid. Kceipt of Book Publishing House, .Tiir : DO VOU KNOW J WHAT IT DOES? KEELEY S drinl relieves a person of Wire, for sron? k or drugs, restores O iii9 nervous system to its normal condition, n, n mar; to ni Billlll 7r7o7&0 either of tlie t''P,: HiH MudiBon Avenue ""ni-lf - Wiight is tii? PW" v CHICKENS - EARN J nt tot eiVK tbkm Hut-r. and know bow to cater lo "4 i you cannot spend W,"i0L,wiCd!t" rccjairaJ YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN VAY -eren If yoa merely keep tl.em a divert. I" J let to hai..1le Fowl "K . VfM oinctaliiK about them, la meet in is wan 1 S . took giving ti. mp? ( Only 2oc. d a "practical Pouur xrJZ nJo rut twenty-live years. Itw wt. J t klng a snfr II his mlnJ, and Uie,it iiionryK cess of Chicken raislns-not a a i-aUn n . to the Vwiltry Yard as eoon s It appears, ana know how o remcdv It. ThU iiook will teach yoa. hMlabow to detect and cure li l.ea.-; to feed for nd alao for ftUtenlii?; which fovrH Ireertini purposes; and everything tn.lfle.1, yu .hmild kno.v on this subject to make it proliWb Etttt postpaid tor twenty-five cents in Un.s. Dook Publishing Housa 134 Leosaru St- J. V. City.. THE H03TH CAROLINA FH3 CO. Builds Osage Orange Dwarfed and Wire Fences Also l'rivet ar d Ornamental Fences for city and suburban homes. 1 he old wooden fcnc mwt ra It eats Hie heart out of farming. Cheapest tence.ln 'the world nal the best U the Osaso i w T our treatment. Lib nil commissions felven county 8eut.. Send for circulars. A'l irws THE fiORTH OftROilMA FENCE COMPANY, IV";t. Bank Duiluin tl rrt?nloro, N. C. A New and Quick Method" tot making your own A mattrcM, try 1L Box 300. FrankHn Grove, 111. Botli nir xviCo and myself Iiavc been using CASCARETS and they are tno Dcev medicine we have ever had in the bouse. Last week my wife was frantio with headache for two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS, and they relieved the pain in her head almost immediately. We both recornmend Cascarets." Chas. Stedeford. Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co. , Fittsbnrg, Pa. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Po Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 2ic. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bterliag Remedy Company, Chicago. Montreal, New Vcrl. 317 I5A Til Rflf Sold and guaranteed by all drug- iiU" I U'DhU gists to CUKE Tobacco Habit. oney in Chickens For '.23c. In stamps we send a IJ PAGE HOOK giving the experience of a practical i'ouliry lUteer not an amateur, iut a man wuriuj lor collars uoa cenia uuriuji ai ... ' ru lr tasnhda hfiw tCk i ) lttH t land Cure Diseases; Feed forK? also for Fattening; which Fowls t J bave for L'reedlug; everything re quisite for prolitable 1'oultry rala- inrr tHHiU. I'll it l.ISll I Nti CO, 131 Ieo o a rd" Street, New Voi U. B D UCA TIOJHAL. I flLEMSON AGRICULTURAL S lis aun iirnniiiinii nm i rnr AriU MtUMAHIUAL UULLLUC. .XMU Agricultural, Chemical, ktia- Mechanical, Textile, ... rlsM? Library, . Military. bbjiiUUiCUI.ii 450 Students. 2i Professors. Send Four Cents for Illustrated Catalogue. Henry S. Hartzosr. Pres. t'leinson Colioge, 8 C. OSBORNE'S udmedd Augusta, Ca. Act.u,l businesi. No teat 0 book. Short tim. Cheap board- Band for ostaloirofc flHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL UOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. No Vacations Positions Guaranteed Catalogue Fre It afflicted with sore eyes, use 1 Thompson's Eye Water IT HUIITM no one, but helps so iieone, when yon say you saw ad vr.in this puner (o.2I COMPLETESSKSaSsSSft -RflILL OUTFITS. Gin, Frees, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace Castings. and Railroad iuuiiuuu, iuju, .-MaciiiiJisiB ana i actory uppiiei. Boitlng, Packing. Injectors, I'lpe FUtlnes, Paws, Files, Oilers, Etc. tCasl every day; work ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON. WORKSSSUPPLY CO:, AUUUb I A, OA. 7000 BICYCLES carried OTer rrom 1S47 must 'f acryicea now. New iui ur, ail styles, best COUlnmrnt Ifee .fs tp'l7.00. redwheel,tte models, all mtliH ci aMi' -WetMp on mpitroval with. :'ir b'e'n l't nd art par!orne ofmi tor one. ttldvr a.rmtm wanted. Learn how to Earn a ISU-jele and make moiiej" K. F. 3 LEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CUica.il Somcthlutf entirely FREIGHT PAID. A better Scale for les9 money than has . ever been offered. Address, Jon's of BlnghamtoB, Binghamton, 2i. Y. i u mm c .w ill r . . -m k - - M K m VV .nKIE-l mm mm& WSyS candy TRADE MARK REGISTERED -k in i iiTl' r V Koa37 ia Chickens If Yoa Essw Ha eflteete.l h'l the owiir possessed a little knowledge w h a can be procure.1 from the One Hundre.l PaJe &k w offer embracing the Practical .Experteiusoj ?a i who subject euch attention m ofi a m.l oi ? mVn mand. and the reeult was a ran,! Ucww ai Tie? hi had BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 0fc . x xjuy. INTEREST! wcictii uieeasa ana eilect a rnr a by the teeth? What to call the different tt-, , 1 ... .. . uu .r.eQf brS? onr tSo PAOEttTn? St , mn? our 10.TI AQE IL-LUS. A mob of white men killed a no-m postmaster and helpless incnibci-s0f his faiiiilV down in South Carolina. i Gen. Weyler fflrftdes this country w should feel himself at home in th.n neighborhood., He The sight of an old schooim.ita is or well, It mighty be- called b)t!t tueat .and drinki She Yes, that's v. nt you men usually do under the cirruru stances. He Eh? She Meet ami drlnkIndiana polls Journal. WILMIflGTQjl & WELDON R.R. AND BRANCHES. AN0 FLORENCE RAILROAD. Condensed Schednlo Dated May 15, 1S3 TRAINS GOlJfO SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11 60 pm. 9 43 pm Arrire Kocky Mount 12 55 pm, 10 35 pa. Lae Tarboro 12 29 pm, 00 p m. Leave llocky Mount 100 pm, 10 36 r,a, 6 45 pro, 5 i0 aw, 12 57 pm. Leave Wilson 1 53 pm, 11 13 pm. 7 19 rffi 6 22nm, 2 20 pm. Inve Selraa 2 50 pm, 11 58 pm. Live l'ayetteville 4 25 pm, 1 07 pin. Arrive Florence 7 25 pm, 3 15 pm. Arrive Cloklffboro 8 00 pm. Leave Goldsboro 7 01 am, 3 05 pm. Leave" Magnolia 8 05 am, 4 12 pro. Arrive Wilmington 9 30 am, 5 40 pm. TRAlJfS GOING NORTH. - Leave Flotence 8 43 am. 8 35 pm. Leavo l'ayetteville 11 10am, 10 35 pn:. Lenve Selraa 12 35 am, 11 44 pm. Arrive Wilson 1 17 am. 12 19 pm. Leave Wilmington 7 15 pm, 9 35 am. Leave Micuolla 8 55 pm, 11 01 am. Leave Ooklaooro 5 00 am, 10 10 pm, II i3 am. Loave Wilson 1 57 ra. 5 33 am, 12 19 11 15 pm, 12 49 pm. - ft'ft Arrive Rocky MoJ tfj 6 li 12 57 nm, 11 57 ptu; i ou pui. Arrive Turboro 6 4 am. Lenve Tnrboro 12 29 pra. Lt'ave ltoeky Mount 2 12 pm, 12 7 nui. Arrive WVldon 3 25 pm, 1 43 am. j Train on the Scotland Keck Branch r. ii paves W'tidon 4 15 pm, Halifax 4 30 pm. ar rives Scotland Neck 520 pm, GrrnviUH 6 57 pro, Kinston7 55 pm. Returning lefl Kin 1011' 7 50 am. Greenvillo 8 52 am, utnyu llalifiix II IS am, iVeldon 11 33 am. da!.' ex cept Sunday. Trains' on Washington Branch leave Y,ish iiigtou 8 20 am and 2 30 pm, arrive Puraiel If 10 am and 4 00 pm, returning leave I'arm.-)t D33 am nnd 6 30 pm, arrive AVashiiiRton 11 00 au- and 7 20 pm, daily except fcunday. Train leaves Turboro, N. C, daily px-ft Sunday 5 30 pm, Sunday 4 15 pm, arrives Plymouth 7 40 pm, 6 10 pm. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 7 50 am, Sun day 0 uO am, iirrivea Tarboro 10 05 niu and 11 00 am. r Train on Midiand N. C. Branch leaveg Goldsboro, daily except Sunday, 7 10 am. nr rivirg Smithlleld 8 30um. Beturnink ! av SmithllPld 9 CO 11m, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 a in. Trains on Nashville Branch leave r.ojky Mount at 4 30 pm, arrive Nashville 5 05 pm. Spring Hope 5 30 pm. Returning Wv Spring Hope 8 CO am. Nashville 8 35 nm ar rive at Rocky Mount 9 05 am, daily except Sunday. Train on I linton Branch leaves Worn for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 8 10 a ra and 4 15 pra. Returning leaves Clinton! nt 7 00 am and 10 00 a m. I f Train No. 78 makes close coimectionf (it Wtldon for all points North dally, all rail vb! Richmond. II. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Ia9a. Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager, T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manner. CAPE F1R & YADKIN VALLEI i!l Jon.i Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT MAY I5TH, 1898. North Bound: No. 2. Daily, f Lv. Wilmington, , 7 M a ra Ar. Payctteviile. Lv. l'ayetteville Lv. Payettevilld Junction. Lv. San ford. Lv. Climax Ar. Greensboro. ... . ... Lv. Greensboro Lv. Stokesdale Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Rural Hall Ar. Mt. Airy ..10 ,r.ram . . 1 1 OS a ra . 11 12 n m .12 32 p m . . 2 20 p m . 3 00 p ra . . 3 10 p m . . 3 5S p ra . 4 20 p ra .... 4 tn p ra . . G 25 p in- South Bound. No. 1. I'iiily. Lv. Mt. Airv I'J a m Lv. Rural Hall 10 04 am Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Stokesdale Ar. Gj-eonsboro. Lv. Greensboro.... Lv. Climax Lv. Snnford Lv. Fayetteville Junction Ar. I'aycttville , Lv. Fayetteville Ar. Wilmington North Bound Lv. Bennetts villo Ar. Maxton Lv. Maxton Lv. Red Springs Lv. Hope Mills Ar. Fayetteville , . 10 31 a ra 1 1 ( fi a m 11 f5 a in 12 1 i p m .12 4:1 p m 2 35 p ra 3 50 p m ; . .3 5:1 p ra ..... 4 05 i m V'.V... 7 D run No.Y. D.uly. 7 55 11 m n 0 5 am. ;i (i? a ia "..'.'.' ..' ;r a n. ...10 20 am 10 4 lam jouth Bound. Lv. Fayetteville. . . Lv. Hope Mills... Lv. Red Springs.. Ar. Maxton Lv. Maxton Ar. Bennettsvil'.o . No. 3, Daily. . . 4 27 p m . . 4 4i p m . . 5 37 1. ra . . 6 1 -' p m . . 1" p ra . . 7 20 p ni " No. 1; . . f. 10 a ra . . H 30 a ra .. 1) 17 a m . . 9 35 a ra . . 1 1 ( 7 a ra ...11 55 am ""No. 15! ..12 30 p m . . 1 15pn' . . 2 30 p m .. 3 00 pm . .. 3 50 p m . . 5 30 p ra North Bound. Lv. Ramseur LV. Climax Ar. Greensboro. , L Greensboro . L-. Stokesdale. . . Ar Madison South Bound. Lv. Madison Lv. Stokesdale Ar. Greensboro Lv. Greensboro .V.-. . ..... Lv. Climax Ar. Ramseur , t Meals. Infixed, daily excpt Sunday CONNECTIONS. At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coat .w. Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad. Red Springs with the Re,d Springs and more Railroad at Sanford with the Stt oar AirLiue, nt Gulf with tho Durham an! Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro Southern Railway, at Walnut Cove with Nor folk A Western Railway. J. W. Fbt, W. E. Kri-r, Gen. Mgr. Gen. pa-.-. W' T . . thJnW Z . flA'l l'nrinir atrrrtirrm'T:- MOST POPULAR SEWIKC MUCH '' ? tWSi,acrB n8r- Bnyfrom lltoMo mnuii'T ' " rt M.nvola,nc1 r-piit.nnn bv lnrrt ".' i. T."-ro ifnnrwfn Wor'.l Hut ff " ' , .r"0' Entity In Ppf.-- -:i - - improTfrmn eut tlie NEW HOW: WRITE FOR CIRCULAR Tne Hew Homs Sewing Eariito ' OSAKOR, ?!.. BosTOX.Mas-:. JjrwxfVl'i CniCAoo, it MT.lvi'is. Mo j..v.i.- .1 J .ii:t?rt, Cai. .V.i.'.:.ii.' r..v.K l; Gainey & Jordan.Dunn, N. C. n.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1898, edition 1
4
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