Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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No. 37. Health and Beauiy Rules. A Wonderful Cure of Diarrhoea. DUIMIV, IV. C. OCTOBER 4, 1893. T "Kept its Promises. " Boston's Love For the Kesrot ""1 f "" f m m m 1 PI i YOUR TOBACCO YOU PLEASE liVT TRADE AVITH laaiill D if Hu j-uK THEY ARE 66 DOING THE Now goods arriving on every freight, the cheapest and t we have ever seen. ; 11 ic If you want to buy a suit of Clothes be sure to see us, for we arc offering the "Cream of Clothing" AT "Butter Milk Prices." For W. L. Douglas' Shoes, Double wear Collars, Fancy and Hi yiish Neckwear, we are strictly headquarters Everything in DRV GOODS AND GROCERIES at reduced prices. ' . Summer Dress Goods at your own price. AbK YUUK DEALER 0 FOR THE Hi Shoe r-" rur a Ladies, WARRANTED. . .. $2.50 FAIR. j,, Perfect Fitting, Best Wearing and 1' dZ05f pliable Shoe sold. Ui f For seventeen years our product has been a 1 Standard Shoe for Women, and is to-day con 'fH ceded to be one of the most reliable and thor- oncrlily honest lines of Ladies' Footwear on W L the American market. Sold through our au- 2? thorized Agents. All styles, sizes and widths. n ' iii THE MASSENGILL DRY GOODS CO. s tit f MADE BY U! L Creignton & Co. J) LYNN, MASS. m " yone genuine un f V Mr y fo-ar Am 'P TRADE-MARK stamped on Sole. VRflNJEQ. 4 OH LADIES' FINE SHOES. of every description at any price you wish. We have two stores full of goods and enough bought to fill them up again, so you see we must sell cheap to make room for the other goods. To do this we shall offer for the next 30 days OUR ENTIRE LINE OF EVERY THING at about f)0 ctvuis in the dollar, so come at once. We want your trade. We appreciate your trade, and we 'are doing everything e can to get your trade. We htive got our prices cut down so low that ... ; We Can't be Undersold. Come to see us, we will guan tee to pease both the eye and pocket. Yours truly, MASSENGILL DRY GOODS CD. Dunn, ISr. C Two Big Big- lot of Wliittemore's Tan and B ack Polish just received. Also every variety of shoe laces. CI! WHERE as c BUSINESS" We are just in receipt of our NEW SAMPLES OF CARPETS in all grades for the season. It wlil be to your advantage to make an early inspection of them, even though you do not intend to purchase until"' later. You will find our goods and prices compare favorably with those of any house in the coun try, as we are direct agents for the largest manufacturers in. the United States. I See us for Oil Clothsr Rugs, Mats, China Mattings, Napier Mattings, Lace Curtains, &c. S Sills tores . Sir Thomas Sawyer, an Eng lish lecturer and writer, gives the following rules for long life : 1. Sleep eight hours in each twenty-four. 2. Sleep on your right side, with the window open. 3. Place the bed away from the wall. 4. Take a bath the tempera ture oi the body daily. 5. Take exercise before break fast. 6. Eat but little meat, wel cooked. 7. Do not drink milk (for adults.) 8. Eat much grain food. 9i Avoid intoxicants. 10. Live as much as possible in the country. 11. Vary your occupations. 12. Limit your ambitions. No rules can be given that will apply equally to all persons Some of the above would not do at all for certain individuals, yet as a whole they are good Experience and knowledge of one's self must be the guide in applying them. Indeed, there are those who may prefer a "short life and a merry oney with less restrictions, .but tne rules are not too exacting id be tried. ' A Frightful -Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions." Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by McKay Bros. & Skinner,' Druggists. NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY. I wish to inform the public that I have just returned from the northern markets where I purchased the most attractive line of Millinery Goods ever before The Styles are elegant this sea son,' and prices axe as low as fair dealings permit. j Full line of ladies' and chil dren's Hats, Caps, and Dress Trimmings, Furnishings &c. The Goulf Hat is one of the most popular this season. I have a full line of them which I am offering from 75 cents. up. Full line of new style hair ornaments. Mrs. C. S. Pipkin is with me again this season and will be pleased to have her friends call and examine goods and prices. Thanking one and all for past favors and soliciting a con tinuance of the same, 1 beg to remain . Respectfully, Mrs. J. H. Pope. If you are hungry and -wish a first class meal, call at our Eating House, nevt door to Geral-'s Stables, and have j-our appetite satisfied. We serve BesfsteakHam and Eggs Fresh Fish etc- MEALS AT ALL HOJJRS. Prompt and polite attention and satis faction guaranteed. In connection with our liestanrant we have a line of Groceries such as Snufi", Tobacco. Sugar, Coffee &e. ' Hoping we may serve you, we beg to remaiu, Yours to serve, C. M. & M. L. SMITH, Dunn, N. C. andWktiiey f-aVts cured at home with out pain Book of par ticularg sent FREE J ; rilflui K T n M b I 1 J I II IDS. B.M WOOL LEY CO. A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought Back to Per fect Health by Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem--edy. Read His Editorial. From the Times, Hlllstillc Va. . I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being. cured. Iliad spent j mucii tiIe and money and suf fered so much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advei tisement of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow-sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man to day and feel as well as I ever did in my life. 0. R. Moore. Sold by Hood & Grantham. OASTORIA. Benrs the a The Kind You Kara Always Bougfl Important to Farmers. The agricultural section of the United States census bu reau has published an address which should receive the care ful attention of the farmers of the South. It refers to the official reports which are to be made of crops next year. As this report will be embodied in the Federal cen sus and will be used for ten years as. a basis of comparison, it is very important that full ac count of the crops of the South be prepared for the census au thorities. The crops of cotton, sugar, rice and sweet potatoes now be ing raised and harvested will figure in the census to be taken next year. i It is therefore very impor tant that the growers of such crops should begin to make ah accurate account of them so that full and correct returns may be made. If the farmers of the South neglect this, duty they will do an injustice to themselves and their section. It is a well known fact thai the agricultural production of the South was very inadequate ly represented in the census of 1890, as the enumerators of that census were unable to ob tain in this section complete re turns of the crops of 1889. Many farmers had simply paid no attention to the matter, and in the summer of 1890 could not give full reports of what they had produced in 1889. The total of several of the most important crops of the South and, of course, the aver age yield per acre would have figured much better in the cen-r sus reports but for this negli gence. We hope it will not be repeat ed next year. t The census bureau has given the farmers of the South due warning that this is really the census year for cotton, sugar, rice and sweet potatoes, though they will not have to make re turns of these crops until next summer. They should begin at once to make and record carefully the records of these crops for the present year and have them ready when the census enum erators come around. (Corn, tobacco, hay; peanuts, truck, should also be included in this preparation. -A tlan tat Journal. That Throbbing Headache ; Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills, Thousands of sufferers have . proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them . Only 25 cents . Money back if not cured. Sold by McKay Bros, & Skinner, Druggists. Iu an enterview a few days ago Senator Hauua expressed confidence that the , Republican party would be continued in power, because, as he said, it has "kept its promises" and "restored prosperity." If there is any one thing more conspi- cuous tnan anotner in a repre sentative Republican it is the colossal audacity with which he claims everything in sight worth claiming and gives his party credit for the fortunate unfore seen occurrences, or for the dis pensations of Providence. -With the exception of the tar iff bill passed there has been no legislation since the inaugura tion of ; McKinley that could have stimulated our industrial or commercial activities. With their usual cheek they , of course claim that the tariff revived our manufacturing industries, gave work to the unemployed and re stored prosperity to the country entirely ignoring thefact that it was the extraordinary foreign demand for our foodstuffs that raised the price of these and put money in the pockets of the producers, which enabled them to pay some if not all of their depts, and to buy things they neec ed but couldn t buy during the hard times. It was this and not the tariff that started the "wave of prosperity." This was followed up by the war with Spain that made a de mand for an immense quantity of food-stufis, and other articles and put many millions of dol lars in circulation, but the Re publscan administration can not claim anv credit for that for it shrank from that war un til driven into it by public sen timent. But "prosperitv" is not con fined to this country for Euro pean countries also share it. The manufactories in England ana vjermany are as Dusy as ours, and are paying good divi dends. The fact islhere is an industrial revival over the whole civilized world. While they are in the claiming business the Republican claimants ought to give themselves credit for this, which they could do with as much grace as they can claim credit for the industrial revival and better times in this coun try. Wilmington Star. Spain's Greatest Heed. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelo na, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pa"ins in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Rem edy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his countrv needs. All America knows that it cures iver and kidney trouble, puri- nes tne oiood, tones up tne stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body.' If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by McKay Bros. & Skinner, Druggists. Income of SI 0.65 a Minute. New York, Sept. 15. Great interest continues to be taken here in the distribution which the will of Cornelius Vanderbilt, when probated, will be found to make his great fortune estimated at " $150,000,000. Calculating an income of 4 per cent, on $140,000,000 it would amount to $5,600,000 a year or $15,342.- 47 a day. Perhaps a man hav ing this income would be willing to drop the 47 cents. Dividing the even sum of $15,342 by 1,440, the number of minutes in a day, gives an income of about $10.65 a minute. This wonld amount to a little less than 18 cents a second. Thousands of persons are glad to work an hour for 18 cents. Now, sup pose that Mr. Vanderbilt slept seven hours a night that was said to have been about his av erage. While he was thus in bed, in dreaming unconscious ness, his income would have amounted to $4,474.75. Not every man can go to bed and wake in morning $4,474.75 richer, A letter from William- L!ovd Garrison to The New York Sun, reminds us that the wiJo x u.id children of the late Postmaster Baker, of Lake City, S C, are still in Boston, whither they were taken some weeks ago by Miss Jewett. This eutfrpris ing woman dressed up the Baker widow and her children in loud print calicoes and cheap ribbons, and'put them on exhi bition, charging an admission fee of 10 cents p)r head. On the first nightr under the graph ic recital of Southern outrages on negroes by Miss Jewett, the Baker woman got religion, dropped her baby and pranced about the stage in true corn- shucking style. That night the show was some account and there was no kick coming from the audience, but after that, the Baker woman failed to do any shouting and the show was pronounced a failure. The people of Boston would ngj even pay 10 cents to see the Southern martyrs, and Miss Jewett dropped them upon the cold charities of a still colder town. This colored woman and her children are in worse poverty in Boston than could ever come to them in the South, for on any plantation they would be sure to find a cabin and something to eat. They woulcl go, as the Southern ne gro always does, to the nearest white people, sure to be. met there with the hand "open as day for melting charity." So inhumanely does wealthy and cultured Boston treat this fam ily of Southern negroes, that it has been found necessary to ap peal to the people of New York to aid them. This revelation of New England ingratitude moves The Baltimore Sun to re mark that "the poor and plun dered South and its maligned white people have to care for a vast number of colored families. They have voluntarily assumed the burden of educating the race and Boston cannot care for a single family. It is time now for that city to give us a rest and cease proclaiming itself as the friend of the oppressed." The Jewett-Baker incident goes to show that carrying of the Ba kers to Boston has Boston's in terest in the welfare of the ne gro is scarcely skin deep. It certainly stops far short of the pocket book. This proved a good object lesson. The Char leston people should now send them a check to defray their ex penses back home and the re buke to the Northern negro-lov er would be complete. Char lotte Observer. A Uieht of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for h e w i d o w of the brave General Burnham oi Machias, Me., when the doctors said she could not live till morn- ng" writes Mrs. 6. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "All thought she must soon die from Pneumonia, but he begged for Dr. King s New Discovery, sayiug it had more han once savea her life, and had cured her of Consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its urther use completely cured her. lhis marvelous medi cine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis eases. Only oOc and $1.00. Trial bottles free at McKay Bros. & Skinners drug store. Died in Disgrace- Recently a tramp who was to have been given a square meal was found dead across the pile of wood he had been sawing. He had probably been conscious up to the last for the following note was found scribled on a piece of newspaper. "Kind lady: "Please don't tell anyone that I died on a wood pile, its bad enough to have to work for a piece of home made pie but the disgrace of this last is horrible ; Bury me in the barn under three feet of hay and place a fresh tomato can on ray grave every third month. "Wearv Walker."' Byspapsia (Euro Digests what you cat. It&rtlficially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic No other preparation can approach it In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. SlckIIeadache,Gastralgia,Cramp8,ana all other results of imperfectdigestion. Prepared by C C DV'ltt ACo clcas9 For sale by Hood & Grantham, Druggists, Dunn, N. C. Predicted his Death. New -York, Sept. 23. Dr. Luke Broughton, president of the Astrological Society of America, died to-day. Ho cast his horoscope many years ago and predicted that the critical periods of his life were the 15th 16th and 21st days of the pres ent month, and present year. His death, ho predicted, would occur on September 22. Dr Broughton was born at 10 a. m. April 20, 1828, in Leeds, Yorkshire, England. He camo from a family of astrologers and early began the study of. astrology. In 1859' he settled iu Philadelphia, where he stud ied jnedicine. in 1863 he camo to Now York, where ho began the practice of medicine. Dr. Broughton has made many suc cessful predictions. On his ad vice, his eldest son did not mar ry as his father had predicted the exact time of his dcata in 1885. Mrs Broughton also died as predicted in 1891, Ho wrote many pamphlets and one book on astrology. Philadelphia Re cord. $25-00 Tor a Woman. The missionary societies will be interested to seo the first fruits of our honorable under standing with the Sultan of Joro, whereby we pay him tribute and protect Mohamme danism, polygamy and slavery in his domain on condition that he flies old glory, and admits the presence of certain Ameri can garrisons. Private Frank W.. Sechrist, of Company E, 23rd infantry, writes to his brother in Indiana: "Women are cheap here. You can buy a woman for $25 or $30. It is according to her looks. I don't know whether you call it sla very or not, but the women seem perfectly willing to bo sold. I did not invest in one, but several of the boys in my regiment have bought them, and they run a fruit stand, while the boysj soldier. There fore they make a profitable in vestment." Columbia State Rough on the Old Man. A good story is told of a young man who, besides being of the spend thrift order, is a splendid mimic and can imitate his fath er's voice to a nicety. Not long ago the young man wanted. without delay, an amount of money, and ho knew that the father would treat a request for the same with cold contempt. Waiting till ho knew that his father would ho away he went to a telephone call-room and rang up the office, calling for the casher. The casher was forthcoming, and when he was at the other end the young man imitated his sire's voice : "I say, Blank, if that scape grace of a son of mine comes round and asics for 20 don t give it to him. Only give hira 10." The cashier promised that he would fulfill the demands. Not longer after the son called at the office and demanded Jt'zu. He was refused by the conscien tious casher, and, apparently in anger, the young man content ed himself witn tne jLIU. When the old man reached the office there was a scene. Ex. Seantlw &9tsrt ft tlhilicj Ysa Kan Ahrays a
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1899, edition 1
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