Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ft. - - - . t-- t aw - " ! f r m iJIm ti wag anas 1 similating the Food andRc sta ling the Stamadis ancLBcveLs of PromctssXHstioTiCIx-crfiu-ness andJtest.Conlains neither Ql;rairi,Morpliinc nor MbeiMi. Not Narcotic. . Jt'rtfJiiii Seed.' . jfix.Stima Sc Julie S-Jls - Jtpptmint -Jh Cari'cr.a.'zSozj' j&:nStcd -Cifiiifitd Suptr . I m 7' in A perfect Remedy icrConslfpa- j lion , Sour Stoinsch.Dian hoca.t -4 ticss and LOSS O'- -I EXACT COP' or WTlAPFZn. Business Partnership of Matri mony. ' 11m time to begin to learn from eacn other is when people : are first married, when life is, still a playground to them, and1 when romantic love condones what in lateryears might seem nagging orJ carping criticism . We are all creatures of 'habit. If wo gct used to the business partnership of matrimony in our youth it becomes second na ture, and not a hardship nor a disillusionment. If peopTe would take time to understand each other, and to cultivate mu tual confidence, how munh ea sier married life would become in fact, all life ! To be sure, we only hear of the unhappy. marriages, while great numbers of people are plodding on to-' gether silently and happily, But there is enough friction to warrant this kind of "considera tion, because even' those who are to all appearances confronted might make more of life if they looked upon .marriage as an eq u al pa r t n c rsh ip . Franc es Evans in the January Ladies' Home Journal. t n ELREC'S H haa demonstrated ten thousand times that it is almost infallible FDR WOMAN'S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. Irreg-ularities and derangements. It has become the leading remedy for this class of troubles. It exerts a wonderfully healing-, strengthen ing and soothing influence upon the menstrual organs. It cures 'whites ' and falling of the womb. It Btops flooding and relieves sup pressed and painful menstruation. For Change of life it is the best medicine made. It is beneficial ' during pregnancy, and helps to bring children into homes barren for. years. It invigorates, stimu lates, strengthens the "whole sys tem. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted womenj Why will any woman suffer another minute with certain relief within reach t Wine of Cardui only costs $1.00 per bottle at your drug store. Tor ad riff, in case requlrtnQ rprcial direc tions, addrrss, (tfrtnjr tirmptoms, the "Ladies' Advisory Verartment," The Chattanooga Med icine Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn, Rev. J. VY. SMITH. Camden, S. C, sayi: "Mv wife used Wine of Cardui at home for falling of the womb and It entirely cured her." Uncertain Disease. Therels no dii-easo more uaccnafn H h nature than dyspersia. riiysieiar.s 43 .; the symptoms of no two cases arrcc. It therefore most tlifficult to rauke a corr,.t dwciiosis. No matter hovv sevtrc, or i:.;".:or what disKU,selTsiorKi3 attacks xov Hron-i-' Jrrtii Duters will cure it. Invaluable in diseases of tl-.e stomach, hl and rcr s Urowns' Iron Bitters is eold by ail dealers! Ult of tli; Blood and Scrvw. No one need sufler with neuralgia. This Disease is quickly and permanently cured by Crowns' Iron Bitters. Every disease of the blood, nerves and stomach, chroiwc or otherwise, succumbs to Browns' Iron bitters. Known and used for nearly a quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore most among our most valued remedies. Crowos'Iroa Bitters is solJ by all dealer. I i . -. , - - - t - i l ir QUI iiiiiii The Kind You Hai Always Bought, Bears the Fac-simile Signature ON THE W OF EVERY BOTTL THE KIND YOU MYE ALWAYS BOUGH rue- rruTlUR COMPAKT, NEW YOHK CITY. People That Gamble- Of the nations of the earth who gamble and they all do lit more or less the Chinese come in an easy first, buper- stition and the gambling mania go in double harness, aud, whilst the mandarians fly kite to decide what shouid be done about Wei-Hai-Wei and "Talien- Wan, the humbler Celestials gamble for dear life to pass time away. "The Chinese play dav and night '' savs a traveler. "till they have lost all they are worth, and then they usually go and hang themselves" from which it would appear that the yellow danger is not so formidable, after all. The Chinese laborers in the United States squander their earnings in a game called "white pigeon's ticket." White, by the way, is the unlucky color for the gamer, and the luckv one for the keeper of the gam ing house. These gentry keep orange peel in a box, believing that it will bring them luck. The Italians are no less su perstit'oiiF, and they gamble presistently, the poor people es pecially, in the government lot teries. Everything has a num ber ; a cat, a dog, a gondola, and the "Libro del Sou no" the lotto players' oracle will tell you what the number is, and the rules for interpreting the appearances in dreams. Visitors to Venice, which has always been a stronghold of gambling, may haye seen the declaration of the winning fiy- 1 c o 11 res from the Campanile of St Mark's the silent, earrer crow gathered in the square, and the group of omcials gathered round the boy with the bandaged eyes wiio draws' the numbers from the cane. There is a story in Venice of a mad-man who hailed a ( aoner irom tne window 01 a madhouse on the island to tell him the numbers he had dream ed. The man put his 11101103 on thrm and won, and from that da3 to this' the gondoliers go near the window as the pass, in the hope that the mad man will call again. The story is true.; London .Chronicle. Tiitf s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of thejuse of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pilis Bill Wilson's Bemarks. - Ther biggest fule in Ameriker is the man that thinks he's ther wisest. When yer.. put yer hand on er thing an it aint there yer wife's generally put it away. Ef yer want tcr go ter college, an ain't got ther money ;go any how, x - When yer take a miss yer gen erally make a mistake. When yer want ter say som' thinTan don't know how, don't say nothin'. A woman ain't generally a new woman till she gets old. Sometimes when yer disre raember a thing it is because it don't pay to reckerlect it. - When I see a man with his hands in his pockets, I general ly calkerlates that .there's nuth in' else there. Some. folks is like er gas me ter, fore yer strike a match ter it; there's lots of gas, but there ain't much light. When I see a man setting around the store chawing ter baccer I generally calkerlate his wife earns it. Friendship ain't like medi cine it must be taken before shaken. Bill Wilson in Charlotte Observer. . Chamberlain's Co'io, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rtinedy can always be de peuded upon and is pleasant and Safe t-i tcke. Sold by McKay Broy. & Skinner. Young Mod's New Year Resolu tions- "To be perfectly frank, I have very little faith in New Year's resolutions which are made at the beginning of year," writes Edward Bok in the December Ladies' Home Journal. "At the same time there are people who fancy the idea of making resolutions at sdme arbitrarT division of time such as the first day of the new year. But the characters o those resolves should emanate from one's own heart, and no be suggested bv another: Ye an excellent, resolution for voung man to make is .this tri angular one : Be industrious shun all intoxicating liquors and put into a good saving bank at least fifteen cents of every dollar earned during the year.' Two Pointed Questions An swered. What is tho use of tusking h bette isticle xhuu your competitor if jou can not get a better price for ii? Ana. As t'uere is no differeuc it pice the public will buy only tb be tit r, so that" while our profits may oe Mualler ou a sins?i; sale the? will be much greater iu the aggregate Haw qan you get the public to know your make is the best? If V,oth articles are brought prrmi i Tit ly before the public both ar cer f.tiu to be tried ami the public wil ver) quickly pass j idgment on then ami use only the better One. luts ixplains tue large tale 01 Chouibeilain's Couih Remedy. Th pjonie Lave oeen ustug it tor eari- and have found that it can always b ally take up with sotue 'fashionable novelty put forth with exaggerated c-aims. ITb't sre certain to return to the on remedy that they kuow to liable, and f;r coughs. clds! and croup th re is nothing equal to Cham 'x rlain's Couyh Remedy. Fur salt 'y rKiy Rros & Skifner. President McKixley h a s made a host of friends bv his utterances he made at Atlanta and other places on his trip t h rough the South. H ttens;thens the opinion that there is no longer no north, no south, but one united country His utterance, "that the time has come when the government should care for the confederate raves" was received with pleasure by the whole Southern people, and the press of the North generally applauds his happy sentiments. The war with Spain and the speeches of the President have done more to unite the two sections than e can comprehend. We hope that the President's coming among the Southern people will learn him of the true mthern sentiment against the elevation of negroes to office by the Federal government. Bean tie y)WhM YOB HUB AIW2TS Bftgtt Potato Flour. Potato flour, Consul Malin says, is used in Austria in many lines of '.akery and confection- ery wor. it maices a Deauti- ful white and aight cake, and is better than corn starch, where his would be used, in being without the peculiar taste. It is cheaper than wheat flour. To make it the potatoes, after being washed, are placed on rapidly rotating machines set with teeth, and are then crush ed in such manner that the starch is separated from the cells which contain it. Water is freely used in this process, sweeping away the extracted starch, and carrying it into ves- ils, to ' the bottom of which it settles. The starch is then put through a refining process to remove all foreign particles and to thoroughly cleanse -it". 1 he flnal step is to dry the starch, usually in a special drying ma chine. The analysis of potato flour, excluding water, is : . Pure starch flour, 9898 per Cent; mineral substances, 0.4 per cent ; albumen, 028 per cent ; starch, covers, j etc., 0.34 per cent. " What is left of the potatoes after the starch is extracted is fed to cattle and swine, and is said to be available also for sun- drv uses in distilleries, brewer ies and sugar factories. Everybody ' ; RIDESI Give me your attention for moment. If you are thinking of pur chasing a new Buggy this tall, you should not do so until you call at my shops and examine my home-made Buggies. I use the- best material and employ skilled workmen in all 1113- de partments and guarantee mj Buggies to be equal to any sold in North Carolina. Small Profits. I don't expect any big profit at the nresent low r rices of farm products, and if 3Tou wil 1 get my prices 3011 will not go elsewhere to purchase your BUGGY. All kind of repair work done at my shop at moderate prices. Horse-Shoeing. For the best Horse-Shoeing in town, call at iii3T shops. Give me a call and I will treat 3rou right. W-D-THORNTON, Carts, Wagons, Manufacturer of Buggies- fflf ILMIXGTON AND R. WW eldov rw AND BRANCHES AND FLORENCE RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Sept. 12th, 1898. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11:50 a, m., 9:13 p. m.; arrive Kocky Mount, 12:5.i a. in., 10:36 p. m. Leave 'f arboro. 12:21 a. m 6 00 pin. Leave Kocty Mount. 1:00a. M.. 10:3(5 p. m.. 6 45 a. in., 6:41 jun, li:17 p. m. Leave Wilson, 1.58 a m. 11:13 p in. fl:22 a in. z-.ai p in., 7 ij piu. Leave welma, 2:5 a m. Leave Fayelteville, 4:52 a m, I .-07 p m. Arrive Florence. 7:2". a m, 3:15 p in. Arrive Uoldsnoro 00. p m. Leave Goldsboro, 7rt)l am, 3:01 p m. Leave Masuolia, 8:05 a m, 4:1:' pm. Arrive Wilmington, ej:'M a in, 5:j0 p m, TRAINS GOING NORTH. ' Leave Florei.ce, 8:45 a ni, 8:35 p m. Leave Kayetteville, 11:10 a m, 10:35 p m. LevaSeluia, l.sr i ua. Arrive Wilson, 1:17 a ra. 12:19 pm. Leave Wilmington, 7:15 p in. a 35a m. Leave Magnolia, 11:02 a m, b:55 p m. Leave UoKidbort. 5 00aiu,l;:o5 am, 10:10 im.' Leave Wilson. 117 p m. 5 38 am. l.:ld a in 11:15 p m,12:4J p in. . Arrive RocSy .ount, 2: 12 p in, 12:19 a m. b i) am, is: , p m, i:io p m. Arrive iarboro 6 45. Lcavt Tarboro, 12:21 p ni. Leave llocky Mount. 2:1. P m. 12:37 a m. Arrive Weldon, 3:35 p m, 1:48 am. Train on Scotland ieek Branch road leaves Weldon 4:l"ip m. Halifax 4.; 0 p in arrives Scotland Neck at 5 i.0 p m, Ureenville 6:57 p m. '0am, Greenville 8 5i a in. arriving Halifax at 11:18 a m, Veld"n 1153 a m, daily ezeept Sunaay. Trains ou Washington Branch" leave Wash Lrton trO a m. and mo p in., arrive Farmele y.lOam, and 4t0p m, returning leave l'ar- meie u:.ia a m. and oUJOp in. arrive asumgton ll.-X a ra, aud 7:20 p m, daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro N. C. daily., excent Sunday, at :.: u p m.. Sunday 4.1 p. m., arrives Plymouth 7 40 i. ni.. 6 10 n. m. . Iteturuinsr leaves Plvicou'h daily eceit Sunday, 7 50 a, m,, and Sunday 9 0 a. m.; ar rives at iariKro Jti o a. m..ll Wa.ni. nam on Midlaiid-NC Branch leaves Golds- oro, N. C. daily except Sunday. 7 10 a m: ar rive sinithiield S C.. a m. Keturniiiir leaves Smithfield. tf. C. 9 00 a. in. arrives Ocldsbora.N. c. 10 15 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch h avcs Rnrkv M-, spring Hope i:40 p. in. Keturu:u leaves Spring Hope M a. in.. Nashville 9nt iu. uouni at 7; o p. m arrives NashTiiie 4:53 p arriveat H ckF Monnt 3:35 a. mdailvexceit ouuuay. . Clinton . -a ily, except Sunday, atil:2i a. m. and 4:15 pm. Keturuine leaves Clinton 7 00 am iraiu on Chnton Branch Ieirves Warsaw for and 2 45 p m. . Tiain So.1HmkpfImi 'onnectloTi at Wel don for all points North daily, all rail vi Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY. T. XI. EMERSON, General Manager. Traffic Manager. Bernhardt on a Volcano. London, Dec. 28. Sara Bern hardt had a narrow escape from being swallowed up in a Vesu vius crater during her recent visit to Naples. Here is her self-related story : . "Before leaving Naples I wished to experience the sfcrange sensatiorTof seeing Vesuvius by night, I went, therefore with two attendants and a trusty guide, after the theatre had closed. As we proceeded the ground under our feet became gradually warmer. There were frequent clouds of vapor and showers -of ashes. The giant mountain sighed occasionally, emitting a hot breath of flame, until respiration became difti cult. "I went on without a word, wrapped vin contemplation, un til the guide ordered a halt, when I begged for a few more paces. ' 'The guide yielded to my im portunities, and we went on 40 or 50 steps, wThen the other stop ped . I pressed on until stopped by an anxious cry from the guide. I sudden seemed to be m the midst of name. My breath was choked with sulphurous vapor, and, the lava was soft under my feet. ''But, look ! I had lost a curl and see how my eyebrows were scorched I I felt for an instant as though the day of judgment was at hand. The guide drag ged me back from an ab3ss, to ward which I was 'being irres istibly drawn." The divine Sara bore the marks of - her adventure. She was undoubtedly scorched. New York World. News from Boys in Cuba. A letter from First Sergeant Bunch, of the Govenor's Guard dated Havana, says : "This is Xmas day. and crowds -of boys are parading through the regimental camp, beating tin pans and blowing bugles. The band is giving i serenade to General Williston Lieut Dockery went to Havana and bought a dinner for us to day. Our bill of fare wras fried ham, garden peas, stewed toma toes, corn soup, maccaroni, canned peaches and ginger snaps. Turkeys sell for $6, and a 37oung barbecued pig brings $21,50. "There is no sickness at all in the Raleigh company. The boys are having plenty to eat Oranges sell for a cent eaeh. "it is awiui warm, out we are doing no drilling. It is likely that we will be assigned to Havana for provost duty about the loth. 'The number of buzzards here is strikingly large, and the3T are of a veiy impudent va riety. I found seven or eight roosting on my tent when I awoke this morning. "The stories of the sufferings of the Cubans has not been ex aggerated. Along the roads from the city you can count the bones in a human frame! Chil dreu go naked, aud maii3T of them are mere skeletons with -Stomachs twice their normal size. This condition is a result of the starvation and poverty which the country has exper lenced. "I long' for old Duke cigar ettes. the native cigarettes are not to my liking." Ral eigh Post. IT o -o . -AND STILL SELLING HEAVY AND FARC! GROCERIES at uictsto corr"Sond with the times. If you want anything good to cook, or anything to csmk with, we h-ive it. 1 you wisii any thing to corivjind with , weak, strong, oor, f guod ai peti'e, We Have It. Anvthins: to ?nioke rr ciiew. IVe Iinv If. We keep t'ollees and Teas aUo We want t luy all tint I'rodtice you i:sve to spare, all the Hides and Beeswax 3-011 have to sell. A ar Luiiil ti Sail JiiatX recelv cil and iinit le Sold. Confectioneries to give nwav. 'fineinember we are no "Cheap J(diu," a? wc do not handle that clas of goods. Only Firsl-CIafcg Good handled, with full weights and measures C;tll and see for j-oun-elf. STAND F. P JONES. - Dunn, N. C. AFFORD TO us: AkiE.U.S. Your E3res are of more vah:o than Gold or Silver. You should pn serve them and be care ful that you haye proper glase.a. Knowing the vafu of the eye we . ,- , f , put in an extra large line of glass-1 . i- i. " is season and can suit glasses to, nave as inu Mini in feint. ; iiirv-i iw mio o- bargain in anything you wish to buy. Slwald we fail to have what you want we will order it direct. JEWELRY. Our line of Jewelry this fall is com plete, and prices marked down to suit the times. ATCHES ARJD LOOKS. Don't buy a Watch or Clock until you hyve seen our styles, and secured our prices. We make.Hei ;airing a 'Specialty, and guarantee satisfaction. : Yours to please, "Bicycles and . Bicycle Suuclries a -pccialty. , A Wonderful DtscoTcry. The last quarter of a century records viany wonderful discoveries iu medicine, ut none that have accomplished more for tniuanity thsn that sterling old houaehold emedy, Urowns' Iron Bitters. It seems to on tain th Tcry elej"saiita of fjood health, .nd neither man, woman or child can take t without deriving the greatest benefit. iirowna' Iron Bitters ia sola by all dealers. A PAPER FOR IflOlWJE JOB PRIJUTIWG. NotS Heads, L9tter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Tagrs, . . . i iiiu use in liiuuMiiii" over wnac can i l anybody's eye. Ve ciin. furnish costly 1 ... u" 1 llC , , , . ...,! helped, and or cheap frames, and can give, you aj w X'""-"J j . S !rTHe I Til 0 iMjj Tie News Times lO Cent Cotton! If the farmers could get 10 centra pfminl for their cotton this m-:isoii every, body wotlld have a smiling face and every home would be a place of hajipj. ncss. jhic trie present price dm,. smiles aw.-iy and h.-ppiness is only found when the people finer the merchant who U willing to share his comfort and In,, . "u "''I1- pi ness with tho producer. Now the-,. ; . . 1 ni.ii. i ! ..... ... ) L P- JERNIGAN , is willino- to .t. ... ; t n rACtnr:nr cmUliur fu-a n.i i , , - .-. - ii-t p j piness to the oppressed people by scHin.r GROCERIES CHEAP. I sell, the U. 3. Celebrated Cakes am Crackers, wholesale. and retail Canned Goods of everj kind, Tinware, Crockery, ware, Snuff and Tobacco. Flour, Meat, Sugar, Coffee, Meal, Molasses, and in fact everything found in an up-to-date grocery stoic-. Calling see me and I will treat you rii;ht. Yours truly L P. JERNIG-AN, Dunn, N C. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DC8ION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, to For Information and fr Handbook writs to MUNN A CO- B61 Bboadwat. Niw Tor.c Oldest bureau for securlnj patent la America. Kvery patent taken out by u 1 bronitht IWoro the pubUo by a notice given tree ot charge lu tho Ijirc-rRt circulation of any elnUflo rar" tht world, snlanaiaiy nan ahould ba without It. Splandldly Illustrated ear: $10 alx monthn. Addr, MlTiN & uo kly. VuBUSHKBS, SOI Broadwav, hew Yrk Clrr HOME PKOPLIi. HOME, STATE AND FOKEIGN- AllV. I1AIM) IllTT Yir CA N' I AF- wi i imr r yuui: BARER.; We are ne:idfjn.iiter for all kind of JOB riUNTlXG, Bill Heads, Statements, Dodgers &c. A Sclentiflo American J
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1899, edition 1
4
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