Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / June 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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i f Great Britain' Five Flags. In all Great Britain has five flags the royal standard, the union jack, the merchant flag, the naval ensign and the blue ensign, the flag of the naval reserve. The union jack is hoisted by colonial governors and each colony fhows a different badge. It takes long practice and constant study to identify every British flag that one would see in a voyage around the world, Chicago Tribune. . . . The Scilly group contain about forty island?, only five of which are inhabit- A Fireproof Mat. ' A German of Munich has invented a fi reproof mat, consisting of . asbestos fibres, which v?hen applied In good time, will extinguish a fire or allow persons to approach easily for the pur pose of turning on water or rescuing property without risk of burning. A tunnel under the straits" of Gibral tar is pVoposed by Mr. Berlier, who lately drove the tunnel under the Seine for the s.age disposal of Paris. ' la League With Undertakers. Medical circles in Berlin are much agitated over a ptatement made by a prominent physician of that city to the effect that nurses in the private hos pitals sre in lpague with th Under takers, who distribute among them circulars offering as much as $25 by way of gratuity for a good job. America's Best Products. The value of all the gold, silver, cop per, iron, col and lead mined every year in America is exceeded by the products of the forests. Even the com bined wheat and. coton crop is less in "alue than tb forest products. A Hauoted Railroad Car. Every ftne has heard of haunted houses, but .the railroad men know cZ "haunted cars as well. .For instance, on the iouisville and Nashville there ii a caboose known as "1908." which Carries on in the most supernatural manner - What do yon say to a caboose that fcu'ldenly bins to, ehake and shiver like a man with the ague, and this, too.' when it is standing alone on a track? My informant solemnly as serted, elso that. "1908'' Is subject to attacks of hysteria. It jumps up and down without the slightest provoca tion. He says it did the most remark able thing, however, one day near Hirhmond. Ky. It was standing on a aiding with all brakes set. All at once it started nnd ran up grs overan embankment Into a field. Ldfe Isn't AVorth L.Iving V-o ip who suffers the maddening ngonv of Ff-zf-ma. Tetter and such Irritating, itching ,kin disease Kvery roughness of thesk n from ;i Muiplo clutp to Tetter and Ringworm ru-en of lon'K MtaiuiiuK is completely, quickly -ind mi rely cured by Tettei ine. Is comfort worth -id rent to youV That's the price of I ettcrine at drutc store?, or by mail for pr co in si tn js from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Boston has established a municipal laboratory- , I . . The New York Ledger is now successfully fold by bright boys and Rirls. who thus earn rnuny valuable fuemiums. Two cents profit f n each copy sold. No , money required in adwince. Send name and address for com plete outfit, including Premium List, to Robert Bonner's Hons, Ledger Building 160 IVilJiam tit, N. Y. City. In Illinois docing" th past yv:r 118 coal mines were aha.ndon "and .79 mines opened. Deanty Is Tllood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No tieauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by t-Uning up the lazy liver and driving all im runtied from the hodv. Begin to-day to banisli pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking t'ascarcts beauty for ten cents. All drug-' gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. ! The "life, tree" of Jamaica grows and Thrives tor months after being uprooted and 'ApC-5?d to tin sun. Roofbine Syrupy atad other like remedies rn!y lull tv cniiof. and sleep, but DR. MOK J'EiT'S Tf.kthina ( TEK THING POW. fhbS Vids ingestion; Regulates the Bow. !. cures th child and makes teething easv and f.r the child's sake do give them at once. It is said thnt in many 'Welsh villages the yew tree and the church are of the same age, the one beiug planted when the other was built. ..... " ?Io-To-Tac for Fifty Cent. ': Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, bicod pure. 60c, fl All druggists. I he Montreal Cotton Co. has made an ar rangement with thetown of Valley-field, Que., and will er-et a new mill there. Don't ToWco Spit and Smoke Tonr Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full or life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-H:ic. the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York, -A stock comt any is' being organised in Fort Hunter. Y., to manufacture knit :oods. Mr, Trent. late or the Fort Hunter Mill will bp superintendent. Scrofula Swellings Health Was Very Poor But Hood's j. Sarsaparilla Has Cured Her. "My daughter had scrofula' swellings on her neck and her health was very poor. She did not obtain lasting benefit from medicines until she began taking Hood's Sarijmriila. Three bottle? of this medi cine entirely cured her and she has never ,been troubled with scrofula since I have great faith in Hood's Sars-aparilla." Mrs L. D. EfTner, Ruth, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla If? America's Greatest Medicine. ?l; six for . Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents 1 have betn troubled a great deal ion. I found CASC ARETS to be all you claim TPFIiiiom.and secured such relief the first trial. t.hn.f. I ruiri'Vinnrxl anfithnptimnlr tm -a I' ' " " ' l . ! 1 l. 1 f ' A RO V I'lJi pletcly cured 1 shall only be too plad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever tbe opportunity is presented " J. A Smith. i.v:o Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Dc Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Ennrrfj Compter, Chicago, Mralml, Sr Vri. TSO tinTA Rflf 8old and enarnteed by all dmg-flU- U-SAb g)8ts fo cVllK Tobacco Habit. TIEN writing Advertisers please , mention this paper. So. 24. 3 di is 1 V v TRADE MARK RSOISTfRfO 0 A IIS 1111 An Enterprising Charlotte Business Man Who Combines SCIENCE AND COMMON SENSE. Destructive Fir at Charlotte. Jacksonville People Kind to the Soldiers, Mr. fred Oliver, general manager of the Charlotte Cotton Seed Oil and Fer tilizer Company, sowed 230 acres of his farm in tho outskirts of Charlotte in .wheat last fall, very late in the season, and expected to harvest 10,000 bushels, which, will ' be an average of forty bushels to the acre. A gentleman, j vho has" had a great deal o! experience in harvesting and handling wheat, said that while he hardly thought the yield would reach the amont expected by Mr. Oliver, still he was satisfied that not less than from seven to eight thousand bushels would be harvested. The land on" which the wheat was raised has been owned by Mr. Oliver several 3-ears and he hai spent large amounts of money in fertilizing and improving it. Last year it was planted in cotton and had; a remarkably fine crop on it, but as it is not first class "cotton land" the crop failed to ma ture. Following are about all the facts ob tainable in regard to the preparation of . the land and the seeding. About the latter part of November, after becom ing convinced that th heavy crop of bolls on the cotton stalks rtould not mature and open, Mr. Oliver put a large number of turning ploughs to work breaking Up the land and turning under the cotton and stalks. Next he thoroughly harrowed the land and it was ready for the seed, which was put in with drills, together with 450 pounds of ammoniated fertilizer to the acre. The crop has hot j-et been harvested, but will be dtiring the next two weeks and in order to harvest it at the minu mum of expense, Mr . Oliver has bought two binders, and has also bought the largest and best threshing machine ho could find to be used in cleaning it, or seperating the wheat from the chaff. And this is not all. This shrewd business man, who has furnished such a valuable object lesson to the farmers of the South, has also bought a hay press and will put all the straw up in bales. ' It is estimated that he will have at least 325 tons or an' average of one and a half tons to the acre. The mar ket value of the straw will more than pay all the expense in connection with the crop, including the purchase pried of tho machinery for harvesting and cleaning it. . ' Jacksonville kind. MiSs CelWe Wilder, of Charlotte, who is in Jacksonville with her mother, writes a friend there: "The Jackson ville people are extremely hospitable. They one and all admire the North Carolina troops and are constantly sending little delicacies aand literature to them. Thej' do everything in their power to make our boys comfortable. " The paper Miss Wilder writes on has a Cuban and United States flag crossed on it, and over them the words: "Camp Springfield," in blue letters. The en velope is ornamented with t United StateB flag, and by the flag is this di rection: "If not delivered," return to First Regiment North Carolina, Com pany Volunteers, Jacksonville, Fla. Fire at Mrs. Morris'. Mrs. Julia Morris, who lives three miles east of Charlotte, met with a se rious loss by the burning of her barn. She lost not only the building, but two fine horses, two mules and a lot of fodder, hay and other roughness. The fire begau in the back part of the build ing; in the fodder, and spread so rapid ly that the horses, which were locked up in the other end of the building, could not be gotten out. Regiment of Large Men. Capt. Cooper, of the Murphy com pany, at Raleigh, is very proud of his men. He says: "lam the youngest captain in the regiment, baing onlv 2C years old. and I am 6 feet inches high. All my men are 6-footers. I am to have '20 recruits and all of them will be tall men, certainly none under C feet. If I have a little time I will secure men 6 feet hisrh. My mountain boys are improving fast and will make one of the very best companies in the regi ment." To Be Tried for Their Lives. The personnel of the prisoners in the Mecklenburg jail at present is interest ing by reason of tho character of the crimes committed. There are five men in the cells who are awaiting trial for capitai punishment, viz: Walter Miller, colored, for the murder of Jim Carson, also colored; Andy Ro3s. colored, for burglarizing Mr. R. S. Sigmau's house; Will Reaver, colored, for killing Phil Chrisholm; Hinson, for the murder oi Jim Crawford, aud Perry Williams, white, for killing R. L. Pate, at Crow der's Mountain. A Close Shave. While the street sprinkler was water ing tne square near the tower at Ashe ville the tire gong sounded. The horses maae a run lor the sheds, and just as tneT came opposite the court house on Northiequare, a nesrro bov driving a horse Jand buggy tried to cross in front of the -flying team Before the fire horses could be stopped the buggy had been run oyer and completely demol- isnea, out tne negro crawled out unin jured from tbe wreck. Selling Liquor at Camp. . It has been known to the nOWr oi the Second regiment that whiskey was ueing boiq on tne qu?et at Camp Da jiussell to the soldiers. For several days a close watch was kept on th camp, and on the 4th an arrest result ed. Al. DeBoy, of Kaleigh, who has i sutler's stand in the C&rvin wan a rroot ed, it being ascertained that liquor was purcnasea at nis place. Mr. Debo claimed that -whiskey was sold by othel parties, and not with his consent. How ever he was bound over to the nex term of Federal Court uuder$200 bond. 4 . Corn Stealing Near Charlotte. Mr. George Smith who lives near Rob ineon church, for some time has been missing corn from his crib. Last bunday the day on which it generally aisappearea, no put a man in the barn to watch. He went to church. After he had been gone about half an hour. three 6hots were heard coming from tne uarn, and in an instant a negro ran out and away. The negro, who proved to be John Johnson, had enter ed the crib and begun taking tbe corn. when the man concealed in the building opened tire on him. He tured. s cap- - Trade of the Philippines. For several years, beginning with 1893, the imports from the Philippines have been considerable. The total value of Philippine products brought to the United States in that year was 9, 159,837. This rtmoiint incliides sugar to thtJ amount of nearly $3,000,000. The following year the imports were valued at more than $7,000,000, and in the past three years they have averaged over $4,000,000. Since the imposition of a duty on eugar, there has been a gradual falling off in the importatiabs of that article; and while in 1896 the imports of sugar were valued ot $2,270,902, in 1897 they amounted to only $1,199,202, Next to sugar the principal articles imported by the United States have been textile grasses. These amounted in 1893 to over $6,000,000, and in 1897 to more than $3,000,000. During the same period, however, the United States has sold little to the Philihpines. The total exports in 1893 amounted to $154,378, and hare not reached that figure since. In 1897 they amounted to only $94,597. The chief articles of export has been . rehned mineral oils. Breadstuffs and manu factures have made up the remainder of a meagre list. Spain, on the other hand, has en joyed a monopoly of the tobacco trade with the Philippines and has furnished the islands with a greater quantity of manufactured goods and food products than any other nation. Probably much of this, however, was eent to the Spanish forces. In 1896 Spain im ported from the Philippines goods valued in pesetas at 22,519,994, and sent to the islands goods valued in pesetas at 38,357,757. Great Britain and France have also maintained more extensive trade rela tions with the Philippines than the United States. The total value of the foreign trade of the Philippines in!896i exclusive of the trade with Spain, amounted in exports to $20,875:00.0, and imports to $10,631,250. These1 figures will doubtless be cited as furnishing a reason lor tne retention oi tne Jnuip- pines and a strong effort to secure the greater part of the trade now enjoyed by Spam. What Spain's Misrule Means. Prior to the last revolutionary out break the amount of yearly tribute which Cuba was forced to pay into the treasury of Spain fell little short of the average sum of $25,000,000. In view of the comparatively small number of peo ple living in Cuba the enormous burden entailed upon them by this exaction be comes at once apparent. In 1884 Spain extorted from Cuba in the way of rev enues the outrageous sum of $34, 269, 410. She applied $12,574,485 of the money thus collected to the payment of old military debts incurred in sub duing popular outbreaks in Cuba; $5,904,084 to the use of the war department in carrying but need ed improvements, and $1459.096 to the payment bf salaries, pensions etc., to Sbanish omcers and clergymen. Out of the immense revenue collected from Cuba in 1884, only $1, 195, 745 returned to Cuba in the way of benefits. lhis fact in itself, without the prolonged ef fusion of blood which drenched Cuba's soil in consequence of her effort to free herself, more than vindicates the right eousness of that cause which the Uni ted States has assumed in undertaking to expel Spain from the western hemis phere. Women in liusines. ; From the Free Press, Detroit, Mich, Aprominent business man recently ex pressed the opinion that there is one thijg that Will prevent women from completely filling man's place iu the business world they can't be dependoi upon because they are sick too often. This is refuted by Mr. C. W. Mansfield, a business woman of 58 Farrar St., Detroit, Mich., who says: A complication or female ailments kept me awake nights and wore me out. I could..' get no relief from medicine and hope was slipping away from me. A young lady in my employ gave me a box of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Fills for l'aie People. I took them and was abie to rest at night for the first time in mont hs. I bought more and took them and they cured me as they also cured several other people to my knowledge. I think that.if you should ask hdv of thejjrug gists of Detroit, who are the best buyer.? of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills they would say the young women. These piils certainly build up the nervous system and many a young woman owes her life to them. "As a business woman 1 am pleased to recommend ' 11 them as S they did more for me than any p h y si cian and I can give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People credit for my general good health to-day." Suddenly Frcstrotel. No discovery of modern times has done so much to enable women to take their proper place in life bv safe-guarding their health as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength aud health to the exhausted woman when every effort of the physician proves una vailing. ' For the growing girl they are of the greatest benefit, for the mother indispensa ble. for every woman invaluable. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and other diseases long supposed incurable, these pi lis?. have proved their efficacy in thousands of cases. Jaipur is a state with an area of 14,465 square miles, and a population of over 2.- ;500.COO. chiefly Hindus. Educate Tour Bowels With Casearets. Gandy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Eggs are currency in South America's in terior. Lyon dt Co's "Pick Leaf" Smelting Tobacco gives the consumers the very best Tobacco they can get. 2 ounces for 10 cents. Itisfqt, winning its way to public favor. Trv it. Germany ha 135. 0?0 school teachers; America 35.000 ' To Cure a Cold iu One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet?. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. At Whatcom, Wash., a woman working for an evaporating company peeled 15.491 pota toes in twenty days and earned ?20. J. S. Parker. Fredonia. X. Y., say: "Shall not call on you for the S10O reward for I believe Hair? Catarrh Cure will w nv case of catarrh. W'asvervbad." VVfitetr'm for particulars. So d by Druggists. :VV ST. VITU5' DAXCE. PASMS and all ner vrmsdiseases permanently-cured by the n? of lr. K ine s Great Nerve Restorer. Send for r'HEE Sl.no trial bottle and treatise ta Dr R L. Kline, L.td..t3l Arch Street, Phila., Pa Tits perminently cured. Xo 1W or nervo" ness after first day's u? of Dr. Kline's Gret Nerve Restorer. S-trial bottle aud treatise fr3 Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila, Pa Mr?. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchiidrea teething, softens the gums, reducing iafla'n-x. tion.allays pain,curea wind colic. 25c. a botii. Piso'a Cuie cured me o? a Thro it and Lun troubla of thrse years' stindin?. E. Cady Huntington. Ind., Nov. 12. l$9t -4 ; Upward of 10,000.000 American flags have been sold since the blowing up of the Maine. To Core Constipation Torever. Take Cascareti Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a It C. 9' O. till to cure, arugfiita refund done?. it .vi i 1 lot mk fi a-, i a AL. h mine : I - The " Ivcry " is a favorite 'shaving soap because it nrnfiice rich lather, which softens the beard to J be removed and leaves the skin unharmed. $ It costs about one-fifth as much as the so-called S shaving soaps and many who have used it for this pur- pose for years, will not have any other. i The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made, fit it l for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe or h unsatisfactory; 'f A WORD OF WARNING There are many white soaps, each represented to M 1 " just as good as the ' Ivory;" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the ! fcoculiar and reiiiarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory " Soap and Insist g upon getting it. iEVERYMANHISOWNDOCTOBi I I! . rrr- - " Before and. After Taking." (The low price only being made possiblo by the immense edition printed). Kot only does this Book contain so much Information Relative to Diseases,, but very properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertainin; to Courtship, Marriage and the Production and Rearing of Healthy Families; together with Valuable Recipes anl Pre scriptions, Explanations of Botanical Practice, Correct use of Ordinary Herbs. New Edition, Revise 1 an 1 Enlarged with Complete Index. With this Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an emergency. Don't wait until you have illness in vour familv before vou order, but sen! at once for this valuable volume. ONL.Y 60 CENTS POST-PAID. Send postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger than 5 cents. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City. lit) i I MACHINERY: Last week we printed in this papei a cut of our shops to show that we had a large and well equipped plant and facilities for making s.:ch machin ery as is generally used by our own people in North Carolina. This week we will undertake to tell what we make and sell. We are the patentees and sole builders of The Boss Cotton Press. We began this work in 1878. Our business grew until it covered the .whole South. We added other styles of presses to meet all the wants of cotton ginners aud cotton planters, until wo have fifteen different kinds, and have built more cotton presses than any factory in the world. This sounds like an extravagant statement, but it is true. There are not a great many presa builders in the world. The most of them are iiv the South. We know them and know enough about them to be absolutely sure that this statement is correct. Our books will ehow that we have made and sent out about 5O0O Presses. " We couldn't have kept at the head of the list, .which we are to-day, if we hadn't kept ahead of the wants of the people. As the gin houses began to grow, we were ready with presses to meet the demand for increased capacity. We have presses now di rect steam and revolving double box presses with a capacity of 50 Bales per Day. It is interesting now to go back and see how our business grew. When a man got a press from us he had to have a pulley to drive it, and so we got into pulleys; then into shafting, pedestal boxes, hangerp, couplings, etc. In a year or two we were heels over head in the business of making Engines, and Boilers. We made as many of them as we could with the money and tooh we had. Whenever we got $500 ahead we bought a new tool always the best and from that time to this we have sold all the engines we could build, and keep up with our other work which was increasing in all lines. We have considerably over 1000 en gines in nse. Last year we made and f oJd just .96. If we should stop every thing else we could make lOOO Engines a Year. But we couldn't stop anything that people were calling for. We studied their wants and -endeavored to ba ready to supply them even before they were actually mads known. Amocg the early lines we started back in 1880 was that of Saw Mills. We lead in the line of variable feed mills. At the New Orleans Exposition, in '82 we believe, we took the only first-class medal for portable saw mills in an exhibit showing over 40 mills, the largest and rr.o6t complete ever made at any Exposition before or ance. We have been adding to the line of mills ebown at that time and hate four diffexent ityles witn several . I By J, Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M.D. This is a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as it does the easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes, aud Means of Preventing such Dis eases, and the Simplest Remdie3 which will alleviate or cure. 598 PA'gES, Profusely illustrated. - The Book is written in plain every day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. Th'i3 Book is iutended to be of Service in the Family, nnl is so worded as to be readily understood by all. Only 60 CTS. POST-PAID. sizes of each. Our mill sales run to perhaps 1500. The beet known are The Standard," "The Clipper" and "The Improved .Clipper," while our head blocks with the celebrated "Bull Dog" for holding the last board, or tho timber after it is sawed, i3 unsur passed by anything in this line. Modern Ginneries. For the past four or rive years we have given a great deal of time to the subject of improvement iu the system of elevating, cleaning, ginning and baling cotton. We studied everything that was then out, aud concluded that there wasn't much chance of improv ing ou the Murray System. We ac cordingly arranged with the patentee to make it. We went slow at first, offering a few for sale. We built a gin house aud had it operated under our own eyes for two years. Last season it ginned 2000 bale. It has never "flickered" once, and hasn't cost a cent for repairs, except a belt which was injured by a storm, and has'nt lost a minute's time. We are therefore able to announce to the ginners of North Carolina that we can offer them The Very Best Outfit that is made. It does'nt make any difference to us what gin you choose. We don't make gins. We make tho elevator and distributor to go over any gins, and we make the engine, press, pullevs, shafting, etc., and fur nish the entire outfit. We know we have a good thing, and we are pre pared to back it. And we are right here in your own State where "we can be got at. We have never claimed that a man ought to buy machinery or anything else from home people just because they were home people. A Man's Money is His Own, and he fias a right to use to the best advantage, Tf we don't give you as ; good valae for it as any one else, we don't want the' trade. We do claim. ; however, that you have an advantage ia buying nearer home and dealing I direct with people about whom you ! cafr find out any thing you want to ', know. ! If you want anything in the machin I ery line, write to us, or come to see 'a. Very Resnectfullv. LIDDELL COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C. The Bass a a Strategist. The black bass is the smartest fish in American waters. There is a certain dignity about him thit commands ad miration. As a fighter he has few equals. Sometimes we think we know a whole let about Mr. Black Bass, and so we do, but don't know all his tricks, lie has no faith in the good intentions of any human being, if you catch him ycu have accomplished something to be proud of. The bass is a fish of mighty strength and full of fight aja many resources. In these and btjher game qualities he far excels any qt,her fresh water game fish. Fly. fishing for the small-mouthed black bass Is an aft and a science :D0 YOU KNOW WHAT IT DOES ? t relieves a person of desire for stron? drink or drugs, restores his nervous system to its normal condition and reinstates a man to his home and business. Trt,. n t- ' ,i a f-; arldrQ3 jeither of the following! The KEELEY I.fTlTl TK. Grecnslwro, .C. 9i'5 K St.. ..V..Vshintoi.i. I. C. 141H Iadion Avenue. Baltimore, MJ. NOTHING EASIER and nothing better than a Piano or Orpan from John B. WrUht'a Rar sain House, Greensboro, N. C. They enn he had on rlial. Write him. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR ! By J. Hamflton Ayert, A. 31. , 1LD. This 13 a most Valuable i3ook for the Household, teaching as ir does the easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Cause and Means of Pre venting t uch Diseases; auc tbe Simplest Remedies which wjll al leviate or cure. -J)S Pages, Profusely Illustrated. The Book is written in plain every-day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Book is in l fixlt-d lobe of !evvic iu Ike Family, i nd Is to worded as to be readily understood by all ONLY(JUct. POSTPAID. Postage Stamps Taken. Not only does this Book con lain eo mueh Information Rela tive to Disease, but very proper ly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Court ship," Marriage and the Produc tion a-jd Hearing of Healthy Families, together with Valuable Recipes aud Prescriptions, Ex lanationsof Botanical Practice, Correct useof Ordinary Herbs.&c COMPLKTE ISDEX. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 13i Leonard St., X. Y. City CAUSE AND EFFECT. CHICKENS MONEY tF TO.U GIVE TREM HELP. Voa cannot do this unless you uivJerstanl them aud know how to cater to their requirements; nnl you cannot spend yeai s and dollars learning, by ex perience, so you must buy the knowledge acqulreJ by others. We ojer this to you for only 25 ceuU. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or der to handle Fowls Judiciously, you must know something about them. To meet this want we are 'selKng a book giving the experience ffMlu OIJi of a .practical poultry raiser forlViiiJ fcWV twenty-five years. It was written by a mau who put all his mind, and time, and niouey to making a suc cess of Chicken raising not as a pastime, but as a business and it you will profit by his twenty-nve years' work, you can sava in any Chick aunualljF, anrt make your Fowls earn dollars for you. Tbo point is, that you must be able to detect trouble ia the Poultry Yard as roou as it appears, and know how to remedy it. This book will leach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed fof pggs and also for fattening; vihlch fowls to save ty breeding purposes; and everything, Indeed, yoU ihould know on this subject to make it profitable. . Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in stamps. Book Publishing House 131 LEONARD St.. . Y. Citv. EDUCATIONAL. OSBORNE'S Augusta, la. Actual business. No text & boons- Short time. Cheap board- 8nd for catalogu. flHARI MlE nnMMFRfilA! UOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, M. C. JyjS NoVacatlons Positions Guaranteed Catalogue Fra REPAIRS SAWS, RIBS, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c, FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for samo. Shafting. Pulleys, Belting. Injectors, PlpB. Valves and Fittings LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPfLY CO., AUGUSTA. Ci A. IRRESISTIEIjH. "And bo that's George Bklgeley's wife ? I'm surprised. I shouldn't think such a woman as she would have any attractions for him." "That's because you don't know i all. 8he has a hundred thousand big, round attractions for him, and all well invested." IT NEVER HELPED HIM. Landlady fat breakfast-table! "It is only this morning that I read about the. efficacy of the hot-waier cure." Boarder (looking suspiciously at his coffee) "Well, I've taken itthreo years and I know it never helped me any." The Combined Experi ence of 21 Years. 3 11 K?vel-Gear O Chainlsss Bicycles, S125. Columbia CtainWheeB,$75 IS M . t ffHartfcrd Bicycle, . 60 4 V edette Eicrclep, $40 & 35 0 Machines end Prices Guaranty. W- flinentlon this paper. Sori!4. pew and Quick Method for making your nw H mattress, try it. Box SOO. Franklin 61 X. Iff ";', '- i 1 1 -i III I "1 d;0"" WHtKt ALL ttiit Fill ir0 SSI Wat3 WHtRt .., - T,rt "T- KV mi CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY fi'Y. Jons Gill, lleceivet. CONDENSED SCHrDTJLE. EFFECT MAY 2GTH, 1898. IN North Bound. Wilmiaaton Fayette ville Fayette ville .' , Fayetleviild Junction. . .t. , Sanfurd Climax Greensboro Greensboro ytokosdale ........ . - . Walnut Cove Rural Hall ML Airy 2. Daily. 7 45 a m . . 10 55 a m . . 11 05 i tn . 11 12 a m .12 32 p m 2 20 p ru , . 3 00 p ni .. S lOp ra . . 3 53 i? m . 4 29 p nT . . 4 57 j ra . . 6 25 p tn TTDaliyT", . . 8 40 a in ..10 04 iv m . . 10 33 a m ..11 16 a ni . . 1 1 5 a n ..12 13 p ni ..1243 pm . 2 35 p m . S 50 p m . . .3 53 p iu' . . 4 05 p m . . 7 l'J p m Lv, Ar. Lv Lv Lv Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv Lv. Ar. n t i South Bound. Lv. Mt. Airv Lv. Rural Hall Lv. Walnut Cove Lv. Stokesdale Ar. Greensboro Lv. G reensboro Lv. Climax Lv. Santord Lv. Fayettevllle Junction Ar. Faycttvillo .: Lv. Fayette ville Ar. WilmiDRtou No, North Bound -Bennetts ville. Maxtoo Maxton Kedbprlnfis. . Hope Mills. . . Fayetteville. No. 4. Daily. , .. ? 00 a m . . 9 03 a m . .. 9 07an ... 9 35 a n. ..10 20a ra . . l'J 4) m Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. South Bound. Fayetteville.i1. Hope Mills. J No. 3. I)ail 4 33 : ni p nj ; ra p m v m i ai f,"i ;t ru i in i m i m ji in a ra 5lf"", p ir p n p ru P ux p m P 4 52 Bed Springs 6 35 Maxton 6 0'. Maxtou. C 13 Beuuettsvillo '.. 7 15 North Bound. No. 1 Kamseur 6 40 Climax 8 30 Greensboro :.. 9 1" Greensboro 9 35 Stokcsdalo 11 (7 Madiaon H 5 Lv, Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Ar South Bound. No. 1 Madison 12 SO Btokebdaie 115 Greensboro. .......... .' 2 30 - Greeusboro 3 00 Climax .... 3 50 Kam.seur. 5 33 Lv Lv Ar. Lv Lv Ar, Mixed Daily except Sunday. CONNECTIOXa. At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line, at Maxton whir Carolina Central Kailroad. at Bed Spring with the Bed Spriups and Bow morn Railroad at Sauford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotta Railroad, at Greensboro wita Southern Railway, at Widnut Cove with Nor folk A; Western Railway. J. W. Fey. W. E. Ktlf, Gen. J;t. Gen. Fass. AJ. WILMINGTON &VELDOIIR.R. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD, 'r Condensed Schedule Dated May. 15, lS3i' TRAINS GOINO SOUTU. Leave Weldon 11 60 pm. 9 43 pm.' Arrive Rocky Mount 12 65 pm, 10 36 pm. . Leave Tarboro 12 29 pm, 6 00 p m. Leave Rocky Mount 1 00 pm, 10 86 pm, 6 45 pm, 5 40 am, 12 57 pm . Leave Wilson 1 58 pm, 1113 pm, 7 19 pm, 6 22 am, 2 20 pm. Leave Selma 2 50 pm, 11 58 pm. Leave Fayettevllle 4 25 pm, 1 07 pm. ' Arrive Florence 7 25 pm, 3 15 pm. Arrive Goklsboro 8 00 pm. i ' Leave Goldsboro 7 01 am, 3 05 pm. Leave Magnolia 8 05 am. 4 12pm.. Arrive Wilmington 9 80 am, 5" 40 pm. TRAINS GOINO NORTH. Leave Florence 8 45 am. 8 35 pm. Leave Fayettevllle 11 10 am, 10 85 pm. Leave Selma 12 35 am, 11 41 pm. Arrive Wilson 1 17 am, 12 19 pm. Leave Wilmington 7 15 prri, 9 85 am. - Leave Maguolia 8 55 prri, 11 01 am. Leave Goldsboro 5 0(J am, 10 10 pm, 12 08 am. j Leave Wilson 1 17 pm, 5 33 am, 12 19 am, 11 15 pm, 12 49 rrfl. ' . Arrive Rocky Mount 2 12 pm, 6 15 any 12 57 am, 11 67 pm, 1 30 pm. Arrive TarborO 6 45 am. . Leave Tarboro 12 29 pm. ; Leave Rocky Mount 2 12 pm, 12 57 am. 1 Arrive Weldon 3 25 pm, 1 48 am. rfi Train on the Scotland NeckBranch Road leaves Weldon 4 15 pm, UalifaSM 30 pm, ar rives Scotland Neck 520 pm, Greenville 6 57j pii, KInstoh7 55 pm. Returning leave Klna ton 7 50 am. Greenville 8 52 am, arriving; Halifax 11 18 am, IVeldon 11 33 am, daily cx-' eept Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash-; "lnstou 8 20 am and 2 80 pm, arrive Partnele 9 10 am and 4 00 pm, returning leave Parmele1 9 35 am and 6 80 pm, arrive Washington' 11 00 arr and 7 20 pm, daily except Eunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, dailf except; Sunday 5 30 pm, Sunday 4 15 pm, arrives1 Plymouth 7 40 pm, 6 10 pm. Returning loaves' Plymouth daily except Sunday 7 50 am, 8un-j day 9 00 am, arrives Tarboro 10 05 am and' 1100 am. j Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro, daily except Sunday, 7 10 am, ar-' riving Smlthfield 8 30am. Returning leaves! Smithfleld 9 00 am, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25' am. , Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky. Mount at 4 30 pm, arrive Nashville 5 05 pm. Spring Hope 5 30 pm. ' Returning leave. Spring Hope 8 CO am. Nashville 8 35 am, ar-j rive at Rocky Mount 9 05 am, daily except! Sunday. ' Train on Clintpn Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 8 10 a m and 4 15 pm. Returning leaves Clinton at V 00 am and 10 00 a m. 1 Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond, H. M. EMEBSON, Gea'I ipasS. Agdnt. J. R. KENLY, Oen'l Mouafrer. ! T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, mm Wc S e beFt Je, firert tiar-h cc- MCST POPULAR SEWING WACMIV? rri- it S POR CIRCULARS. Tho New Home Sefftog Hgchlro Gaiuey ic JorJap.UuDpN. C. New Telephone Company for alelh. At a meeting of the Board of Alder men of Kaleich, tbe Interstate Tele phone Company, of Durham, was priv ileged to establish an exchange there. A right was made in the Board to havo the matter of grontiDg the companr authority to construct an exchange referred to the City Board of Electrical control. O. Q. Tow, a chinaman of Santa Ana Cal., has enlisted in tho army of tha! United States. He passed the medical1 ; examination successfully and says ha viil cut off his queue when he is ol der 'ed to j.n Fraaciscg. ;.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1898, edition 1
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