Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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Other People's Convenience. We ought to think of other peopled convenience more than some of U3 do. The home is the place where this thouhtfuLness ouht to beajin and be cultivated. Oac who comes late to bre akfast admits that he i3 guilty of an amiable self-indulgence, but forgets that he has marred the harmonious flow of thn household life and caused confusion and extra work. The other day an im portant committee of fifteen was kept waiting -for ten minutes for, one tardy number who came sauntering in at last, without even an apology for causing fifttcu men a loss of time that to thein was very valuable, besides having put a k.ijl- strain on their patience and good nature. Common life is full of just such thoiightlesnes-i which causes untold'per sonal inconvenience and ofttimes pro line a iiri:it:m and hurts the hearts .of. fr:-ci. We ought to train our?eJ,ve in, ni our life to think also of other jeople. JJits of Past !.: (irlM'f. fin I-iiib-r l'.'tli, I was connnett to my room with the iriri- The Treasurer of the " CommorrUl Advertiser " i ecom'uieiuV f.l Unit 1 s-houM try a bottle of '" Aycr's Clu-rry lVtrral," sn it h:il curel lilm of the iam complaint. J -' nt for u btll-, ami in hi o il:iya I was al-!- to resume my busine, anl ni'i now entirely eurtl. ' ' As I took no other rr-m't'ly, I can tut ve ull th.r rri.lit'to tho ";horry cUlfhf','r which I rat i-fully ncouniHii'l us a speedy f-pctihe tor this dir-ca-e. Yours very truly, w F. T. II AKIMSONJ 20 Park Uow, New York sS' A. Nkbraska. farmer ba been acqulttel of killing a Iwok aent who porsistei In fornn !jis b'' oa him. The Only One Eff r Printed. CAN YOU YIXD THIS nuillH Thft-eisa.T inch display ail vert Isemcnt In this paper, this week, which L;w no two words fciie except one word. The sarno is true o ach tiew m- :ii arinir each week, from The I)r. Ilarter Medicine Co. This Louse p ace a Cr nt" on eervthinir they make and iub lib. Loo": for if. fend them the nmne of the word an I they will return you H jok, beacti- rt'I. LlTUOGHAI'Ild Or SAMl'LES ITKKC. Wo.ti.ns Fair officii at Ch-o art p; zzie-t over ai apparent insuflici-iticy of f ! a-. Covohs am Hoarseness. The irritation wnich iiKlm es uhuifr immediately re)i;v e.Jl.yiinof "aroint s Ihouchiul Troches." Hold i lily in l.oxts. The late Duke of .Devonshire, owner! 10J, CO i a.-i e-c f Ku:rii-h land, lyin in fourteen counties. The iut roil ot bis estate-amounts to SV.'.'XlO per 3 ear. l'.i K h am's 1'ii.us enjoy t lie laribt f-ale of any iot rieta'y me U ine in the world. Made i.n!v in St. Helens England. The office clerks, typewriters and book keepers of Denver, Col., have combined in a Btronj labor organization. Fon impure of thin HI nod. Weakness, Mala ria N uraturia, . ndi:.?-diou. anil Hiliousncss, take llrrnvn's Iron Uilters it gives strength, making !d peion.- feel young and young persons s-troi.g; j lea.-ant to lake. Thk New Orleans mint is turning out lt0, 000 dimes daily. is Profit S200 Itealied on nn 1 u eM incut of $2 Mr. 'W. . F. Eltzroth, an esteemed Fchool teacher in the town of Morrow, Ohio, states his case so clearly that no comment is necessary, further than to ...... .. ;,., ... 1, ." ,i ,.., . f l,n.iHVi Fill 111 I I I I I I I Mil I IIU II .1 I I I 1 I III I. III. Ibll Co and Do Likewise "I feel that I mut add my name to the list of those vlio lYel prateful for lienefit derived from HMiK lliod" Sar.sapariila. It has been worth $100 a lottIe to me ia the following manner, viz.: I have N'eu teaelilii: seliool fop 3 years. Last fall I became worn out. nnl hail no apetite, roulilu't bleep at night, msd iK-t aiiu- y debilitated that It was lm I o.v-ille to i-if.rr.i my duty as a teacher. I Wrote EVly Resignation to take effeet in two weeks, but 1 was persuaded to try Hood's Sar.,ajiarllla. Withiu a week I was so rmieh ti. tt.-r that I eoutiuue.1 my school and am still tenohln.;. 1 have used two bottles and feel like n. new inn ii aud have over $3u0 clear from 3 spent for Hood's ssarsaparilla." W. K. Eltzroth. , Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the bes-t blood purifier, the .best strength builder, the best nerve helper. Give It a trial. llood'H l'ill are the test family cathartic. Abvice to Wohen If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, "Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR Cahtersvilxb, April 28, 18S3. This will ccrt'fy ihstt two members of my lumievli&t family, nfivr having suffered for roars fntiu ieiixlrual Irregularity, beirg treatcvl without benefit by physicians, wer'. at length completely cured bv one bottle of Urail field's I'omale Regulator. IU effect U truly wonderful. J. W. STfUtQB. Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain VHiuabic Ir.formatioa on all femalo dlseaaet. DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. roa sjkLi: by all jib ua ausza. Kennedy's MedicalBiscovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving ever thin.; In-fore It that ouht to he out. You know whether you need it or not. SoM by every druggist, and maun fa. -Hired by DONALD KENNEDY, K ox uric V, MASS. PATENTS te&Ssvs'S O-pm.g0 tt. irM Tuc haves nor ii lk :vi.iNir t FOKt K IT. MI'S, tiuarautei to t the best on earm s-ut on St days- trial. Write for circulars to Have; IImp A Faster Co., lialva. III. ooooooo li Hi Rt"H ia x ne ayppi ic.ineat uiituiiea, ivnetn- g j er from excess of work of mind or Oboly or cxposaro In malarial region, will flndTutfs mils the most genial vestorativo ever offered the Invalid. 0OQQOOOOOO W.. , . . . a . . . . T . ... AB rA"bUJIMY-CnOCKER" jCURIOUS STOIIY OF A BOGUS v-PILiEPriC AND THIEF. It Was His Business to .Have a Fit in a Crowd, While His Pals Wei About Picking Pockets A Strange Career. Dr. Carlos F. MoDohW, for - fifteen veiys ia C'.i of the Asrluni for Crim inal Insaoe, tti Auburn, N. Y., and now President of the New York State Com mission in Lunacy, teJUia- thevew York Su:i how he once unmasked a noted burglar who feigned epjlepic convul sions,. Wp quote froai ,the doctor's ac count:. . .. ' . ''ily su?picion.9 mri fullj coiSr.neJ, ,and 'Th'ad James Clegg senf;t6 . my pri vate office. There I confjoated hitri alone .- ' " t arid toJd.hfch that I had evidence suf-. cient to convict him of shamming. lie denied the charge but this time I noticed he wa.not so emphatic and outspoken as oa ihe former-oocasioa, -This led me to-pre3the ; accusations uiore forcibly. Pin ally he laughed ".and draittqd tliat tbofit3-I had seen were feig-ncJ, .but, he insisted that he did have real tits. I de clfned to ljolieve this and .told him I should at once return him t prison as a fraud, with instructions to the officiate to punish him with great severity if he ever should have another 'fit. Then he thought a momeut and at last said rather slowly and with a'dejected air: 'Well, it'8 no use; but you are tho tirst doctor that cvertoiif!e 1 to me.' "As he said this the 'epileptic loyk vanished from his fac3 'like dew in the sunshine.' He was transferred to AfiUurn Prison and served out his sentencs. "Before I turned him over to.'the prison authorities I ma:le him give mo a ' full history of his life ; and it i3 one of the most singular stories in all tho aaa;ils of crime. He was born in Manchester, nirland". He roljbcd his father's till when only nine years old; and later he ran away and turned up in . the famous East End of London, where he entered at once upon a criminal career. Pocket picking was the crime to which he first tiwned his talents, and he scored a siic- . cess from the very start. "One day a3 he was going along the street he saw a crowd "gathered. He walked up and saw that the people had gathered '-- around . a man" lying on the pavement in an epilepbic fit. Clegg im proved the-occasion to relieve two "men of their :.vatche3. Another thief saw him steal the watch e3 and insisted upon a di vision. To this Clegg bad to consent. "But this incident came as a bright flash of revelation to Clegg's resource ful mind. 'What,' he thought, 'if I could get another fellow to suam an epileptic lit, while I pick the pockets, of the people who crowd arouad?' Clegg was still brooding over this thought sev efal days lat&r,' when he again met too thief to" whom lie gave the other watch. This fellow told him of a den of thieves with whom he lived and worked. Clegg accepted an invitation to go down and see them. He found them in what is known in the thieves' dialect of London as a 'padding kci:.' Tiiis is a resort of criminals of the worst kind. "The habitues of the padding kea ap pointed one McCarty to examine him. He was put through an examination, which, proving satisfactory, was fol lowed by his taking au ojth of allegiance to be faithful to tlie band, and not to peach on' any .member if he shxild fall into the bauds of the police. "Thus enrolled as a member of the band, Clegg say3 ho began to leel him self of some importance in the world. He thought he could contribute some thing original and startling to the plan of campaign pursue! by his comrades. He imparted to McCarty his schema of bogus epileptic tits for successful pocket picking, and dilated upon the visions of wealth he saw in it. But, alas! even in ' the annals of crime, budding genius is doomed to had its brightest ideas anti cipated, and, as it were, copyrighted by others. Clegg was pained to learn that his scheme was not only in long use al ready among the denizens of the pad ding ken,. but that the rogues' vocabu lary had been enriched by a special name for it. "The thief who falls down and feigns an attack of epilepsy while his confeder ates rob the crowd was known in the padding ken as a du nmy chucker. Mc Carty was the chief dummy chucker of the band, and with him Clegg at once began operations as a pickpock et. But McCarty was fiually arrested and sent to prison, and the role of dum my chucker developed upon Cleg,', who showed that the mantle of the mastei had fallen upon him. Ha at oace made a brilliant record for himself. lie says he frequently chucked a dummy, and was put into a cab and hurried to a doc tor's, wheie remedies were applied and he was brought to vithout even btnng suspected. "Once he chucked a iViraray, during which his accomplice stole a valuable watch. The watch was missed before the dummy was over, and Clegg was ar rested as an accomplice. The lawyer'he engaged advised him to chuck a dummy in court. Clegg said he chucked a beau tiful dummy right before the Judge and all the lawyers. A physician was called, who pronounced it a cue of epilepsy, and C egg was 'honorably discharged.' " 4Tht night,' says Clegg, 'there was a jollification in the paldiag Ken, and I was thchead.duaimy chucker of them all.' Is operated ia fashioaable churches and at the funerals of noted men, having co-operation of the most noted pickpock ets. Oftent' he said, 'have I chucked a dummy while looking at the corpse, and then the boys plundered the poor flataV "At length Clegg became known to the authorities, , and he had to quit Lou don for Glasgow. Here he operated successfully for some time, adding burg lary to his other accomplishments. Things at last began to grow hot for him n Glasgow, too, and he seized a f avoi able occasion, after robbing a house o f 2000, to flee to America. "In New York he at once began life I rain as a dummy chucker. 'It was romething new among lhe crooked people-over here,' he said; lthey never saw (v man bef e who could doit as it should bo done.' ne joiaed a band of pick pockets pperating in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. They operated in the Jarge retail dry good houses when well jftlledwith ladies, and on the ferry boat when crowded. ' . "Once on a Hoboken ferry boat hi chucked a dummy, and a kind hearted physician, who was elbowing his way through the crowd to help him, was re lieved of his watch by one of the con federates. When the boai landed the pbysican called and hurried to his home with Clegg. Only after he had brought the epileptic to did he discover that hia watch 'was gone. Clegg says that foi once his conscience smote him and when he got back to New York he at once sought h js pals to get the . watch and send it back", but they had sold it. "After this he chucked a dummy in a Fulton ferry boat and was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He was here 'brought to,' but was detained to be examined by a specialist from the hospital jfor epilep- tics. As soon as he heard the nurse say : 'There comes the doctor,' he went into convulsions. He was examined and duly pronouueed a bad case of epilepsy. "After he left rAuburu I lost sight of him for several years. But one day a criminal wa3 sent up there from Sing Sing under the name of James Lee. He was described by the physician at Sing Sing as an 'epileptic imbecile.' I saw him before he recognized me, and his face served as excellent crdentials of the doctor's certificate it wore the weil known 'epileptic look.' "Lee was Clegg. As soon as he recog nized me Jbe threw off the mask, laughed heartily, and begged me to let him stay in the isyhim a few days to 'recruit up.' He explained that sine 3 his dismissal from Auburn he had been chucking dum mies in Boston and through Canada with Ureat success. He had dritte-J bade to New York,"where he was arrested on a charge of burglary and-sent uip to Sing Sing. Here he was about to be punished for some infraction of the prison rules and he chucked a dummy to avoid the punishment. But to his dismay, he was taken too seriously and was sent to the asylum again where he was sure to be recognized. He said to me, 'I did'nt intend to work the game hard enough for that.' "I kept him in the asylum for several days to try and experiment. I told him to come into my office at a certain hour and 'chuck the dummy' before several medical gentlemen whom I would have there. He borrowed my pocket-knife tc cut the side of his tongue, and came in at the appointed time on some feigned errand. While in the room he uttered the 'epileptic cry' and threw himself on the floor in convulsions. An attendance of bloody saliva was sputtered from his moatb. This time he clinched his thumbs insi le his fists and improved cn several other symptoms. Every one of the in. vited physicians was decie.ved." Th'j Kilkenny Cats. During the rebellion in Ireland ic 1S03 Kilkenny was garrisoned by a troot of Hessian soldiers, who amuse I them selves in barracks by tying two cats to gether by their taiis and throwing them across a clothes line to fight. The offi cers hearing of the cruel practice, re solved to stop it, and deputed one ol their number to watch. The soldiers, on their part, set a man to watch for th coming officer. One day the sentinel neglected his duty, aad the heavy tramp of the officer was heard ascending the stairs. One of the troopers, seizing t sword, cut the tails in two as tho ani mals hung across the line. The two cats escaped, minus their tails, through the window, and when the officer inquired the meaning of the two bleeding tail.' being left in the room, he was cooll told that two cats had been righting anc had devoured each other all but theii tails. Detroit Free Pre&. Ancient Hot Air B alii 5. Remains of ancient hot air baths or sweat houses still exist oa the islaa 1 of Rathlin, on the northeast coast of County Antrim, Ireland. The Rev. D. B. Mulcahy describes one he rcceatly visited on the farm of Widow McCurJy, in the townland of Knockans. Mrs. McCurdy said she had used it fifty years ago, ani that it had been used by the islanders from time immemorial. A heap of ashe3 lay outside the doorway, showing it hai formerly been heated by a fire. Mrs. McCurdy said further that, previous to a bath, a fire was kindled inside, and, when it was sufficiently heated, the ashes were swept out. The people came to be cured of rheumitism. There was a hole at the top to let out the smoke and admit the light. A stool or a scraw oa the floor was U3ed to sit on, or stand upon in a stooping posture. JVei$ Yuri Dispatch,. COKN FOR EUROPE. AMERICAN MAIZE TO BE INTRO DUCED ABROAD. Europeans to be Taught to Use Corn For Food A Step That Will Add Millions to the Value ot the Corn Crop. During the last few months, says Rene -Bache in the Boston Trantcript, a special 'agent of the Department of Agriculture has been in Berlin, trying to teach the Germans to eat corn. Having set up small kitchens in different part3 of that capital, he ha3 distributed corn-bread, corn flapjacks, corn dodgers, and other preparations of the grain, among the people, serving them hot and either free of charge or at a nominal price. He has succeeded in interesting that Govern ment in the subject to such an extent that corn mixed with rye has been re commended officially for the rations of the army. Oiving to the fact that the Czar has prohibited the exportation of rye from Russia, on .account of the threatened famine, Germany's tnain sup ply of that cereal ha3 been cut off. It is proposed, therefore, that in place of rye bread, the soldiers shall be supplied with bread made half of rye and half of corn. Thus there -is reason to believe that this great European nation will have acquired a taste for the American vegetable before long and so become a regular purchaser of it from the United States. Already a merchant named Wilzynski has opened a great store on one of the principal store streets of Berlin, for sell ing by wholesale and retail bread made of corn and rye. Inasmuch as his pro duct is offered for forty per cent, less than rye bread can be bought for, it has every prospect of obtaining popularity. When ten loaves of the new food can be got for the price of six loave3 of the old, the inducement from the point of view of the toiling masses is very great. It is anticipated that before long the bakers all over Germany will be baking bread of corn and rye. Another firm in Ber lin is about to go into the manufacture and sale of corn -me il mush, put up in packages of a pound and a half each, or to be sold in cardboa'rd dishes. An international exhibition, to be opened at Leipsic, February 4, will be largely devoted to coaking and domestic econ omy generally. An agent of the De partment of Agriculture will probably be sent there to make a show of corn and the methods of preparing it. The only form of corn at all known in Northern Europe as human food is corn starch. It is mostly sold in Great Britaiu under other names, to conceal the fact that it is a product of maize, as strong is the prejuli'ce against the grain as an ar ticle of diet. Itseem3 very sarprising that the leading cereal of the New World should not have been adopted as a breadstuff in the Old World, where the cry for "cheap bread" is so bitter and agonizing. Hopes are entertained, however; of teaching these peoples across the ocean to use maize by cooking it for them publicly, by distributing literature, adveitising its qualities and comparative cheapness, and by enlisting the influence of Governments and the agricultural press. Incidentally the increased demand would be of great benefit to the farmers of this country. It is reckoned by Sec retary Rusk that an advance of five cents a bushed for corn during the next de cade would add 1,000,000,000 to the value of this crop during that period. While American wheat meets with competition from Russia, India and the Argent iue Republic, no country in the world cau compete with our corn as to quality or price. The soil and climate of the United States produce a superior growth pf the grain, the cold winters hardening it, and the warm summers bringing it to perfection. First rate railway facilities and a comparatively short ocean voyage afford to the domes tic product a great advantage over corn from the Argentine and India. Long trip3 over sea3 through the heat ot the tropics causc3 the graiu to "sweat'' and deteriorate. An inferior grade .of corn grown in Italy is consumed to a coasid erable extent in that country. Frora Southeastern Europe come3 the corn of ' the Danube, a small variety, which is' preferred for chicken feed to the Ameri ! can, owing to the size of the grain. It, Ireland, corn in the form of mu3h, ca'ied, "stirabout," has been slowly coming' into favor, and is largely used when tho potato crop fails. The tuber is preferred: in timus of pleuty, although com i '1 D I cheaper and mote nourisbiog. Irela to-cjjjjy takes more corn &3 human food than any other country in Europe. To illustrate the strength of the prej udice against corn in that part of tho world, mention may be made of an; instance in the city of Glasgow, where it! was proposed by a member of the poor house board to substitute maize for costlier fool in that institution. The. mete suggestion brought a storm about his ear?, because of his inhu mnity in thrustiug upon defenceless paupers a food which was only fit for pigs. Amer ican canned goods of all other kinds are Jargely sold in Europe, but canned com is almost never seen there. If a demand lor it could be created, it would mean hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly to the proprietors and workers on oui canneries. Agent3 of the Department o: Agriculture have been exhibiting the cereal in this form n'.so abroad, with tht hope of teaching the people to like it. Wherever corn disaes ot various sort have been prepared and distributed bj them, they have been received so favor ably as to give good grounds for con fident expectation in this regard. In Great Britain and on the Continent also, traveling cooking-schools, main tained by philanthropic effort, go from town to town, instructing the people by means of lectures, literature and exper imental cooking, in the proper prepara tion of food. Arrangements aro to be made for having at least one dish pre pared from corn included in the cxhibi tion of each such school, tha teaciiers being given preliminary instruction in the methods of preparing the grain. Circulars including recipes, with informa tion as to where the meal can be obtained, may be handed around "at the meet ing?. There is room in Europe for the consumption of several hundred million bushels annually of American corn, much of it as food for human beins who do not now get enough to eat. A Great Year for Ross Bu.qs. This yearj it is said, will be a great year for rose bugs. Some are found in the gardens almost every year, but tho probability is that Avhen the spring of 1892 comes on they will not leavo a leaf on the rose bushes, and will bs very destructive of other plants also. The indication of their probable presence in great abundance is now to be seen down among the roots of the plants, says a florist. If you cake a spade and turn up the earth at the roots of the ro3e bu3he3 you will find their eggs and larvae by tha thousands. The rose bug is a product ot quite modern civilization, making his appearance less than fifty years ago, and appearing so numerously since that florists and gardeners have been put to all sorts of expedients to get rid of him. They generally fail in the effort to do so, however, for he get3 fat u poisons, and the only effectual plan has thus far been " to ptck him off the plants and burn him. New York Telegram. Growing Cotton in Africa. The first cotton grown in the German East African possessions was sown 'last year, near Tanga, but owing to tho fact that suitable machinery was not to be had the product was not ginned. The company has lately planted twenty-3ve acres of land with Egyptian and Sea Island cotton, besides supplying a con siderable quantity of seed to the natives, who pledge themsclve3 to sell their pro duct to the company. The German plantation ha? baen placed in shape to handle any size crop, having a fully equipped plant, with cot ton ginning machines and a cotton press. rh iladelpTi ia Record. OVI3 ENJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup ot Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand mil pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL lOursvrtiE. ky iiework. n.v. Reasons why YOU SHOLTJ) ORDER YOUR FROM T.W.WOOD & SONS RICHMOND, VA. GARDEN SEEDS. At 1,000 miles distance we ma Ire it Just ' aa easy for you to obtain tlie bent ana , most Improved arietir nnd Int rnt noTt'lle. u e DKI.IVKU. POSTI.JU ROlirre all Garten f9 hi j.a..ii: anl oiwn rates, and grive 25 rts. firth eitra ,ku fce-ds for each fl.uO wortt ordered.' We also have eywlHl low ra's on f-eeis in banc. Our GRASS, CLOVER, and TAM Pwl trade Is the largest ta the Southern Hiat mrnl convincing I proof of our high grade fceda and rea-. BonstDie prices. NO RISK IN SE.VIIN MONEYthrongh the , mails, and we suarniitee tha safe' arrival 01 ail orders tilled by us. Fall Information and cultural directions 1 of all Farm and (inrdrn Cropn is (riven in oar New Cntalosrue , which U the most In- i Istrao e ever issued. Mailed fret. hnd for It. T.W.WOOD & SONS Seedsmen, RICHMOND, Va. HOW TO HAKE MONEY- A PROFITABLE BUSINESS ON A LIMITED CAPITAL open to any enterprise party in ry town and Tillage in the United Slates in which Uiere is no newsdealer. For particulars address THE AMEIt If 'A N NEWS COMPANY, NEW YOKK. P I Due sUl XOI.niEIt-11 M disabled, tl fee for Increase. JS years ex PArienee. Write for Laws. A.. W. UcCokmick eoira, WAAKiNVTOir. p. p. d Okclhmati. O. Home-Lovinar Bees. J annaara f mm a letter from one -who 1 knows, that the black fellowa off Aus tralia knew loDg ago of the home-loving instincts of the bee, and made use of the kno wled ge thus : They used to wait till they spied a bee sucking honey from a flower, and then gently dropped upon his back a piece of swansdown. The bee, immediately feelin- something was amiss with him, started for home, per haps to seek a bee doctor's advice as to this strange malady. Owing to the little bit of white upon his back, the f rii niticm were able to fol- tlCU W V "-' low the 'insect in his homeward flight, 1 running, of course, their iiaraesc 10 keep pace with him. At last he reached his desired haven, ani then the natives knew where the hocey was hidden, and, of course, availed themselves of this knowledge to help thenuelvea to as much as they wished for. London Figaro. Ho it' a Tills f We offer One Hard red Dollars reward for anycaeuof catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cura. F. J. Cuenev fc Co.. Props.. Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenev for the lat 13 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob- Wst fc Tkuax, Wholesale Dmggista, Toledo, WaldiVo, Kinnan & Mauvtn, Wholesale Druwrffiots, Toitdo, O. TT1Vj 1 n. k 4 '11 . i . inirnBll V Jkpf ing directly upon the blood and mucous but- race8 0t ine sysieru. lesumonmis tcui nc Price 75c. per bottle. Sld by all dnurgiata. TntfDp rtA fiuj Tavlnrs ill tll3 HoUSS Of X 1 1 Ul J . T .v- Kem-etentativep, all Republicans. For Dvsrer8la. Indierestioji. and Stomach disorders, use Brawn's iron Bitters. The Best Tonic, it rebuilds ihe system, cleans the Biood anil strengthens the muscles. A splendid ton ic for weak and aebnitatea persons. Therk is not a frea library In Phila delphia. FITS stopped free by Diu Kline's Great NxavK liESTOiieit. No Fits after iirst day's us ilarveloud cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, il Arch St., Phihu, Pa. Just a bad cold, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way some times. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen" I am a Ranch man and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. TPTfSB-'TS tit xio ririCAM DAI ras6a;ei Allays) r&J n Sores, Itestores Xaste Gives Relief at once Apply into the Noitrila. 60c Druggists or by malL ELY Sold by all drillers. flPI!!&1t"02ay. DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD A HOUSE? H go bu7 your Sash, Doors, nds. Uouldtngs. Itrackets. LalnRters. Newels, and all kinds of Turned and Finished wood work from us. We are manufacturers and have tbe largest plant In the State. Agents wanted in every Town and County in the South. Price lists furnished. Try us. Chariot t Sitab, Door and Blind ll f r, .. Oor. th and A Street. ChaiaTte. N. C. OBVEna AWAY! This is the most, beau tiful new KOSE of y ENTIRELY FREE ?-:3 thoyearwhich we eive to onr enstomers of I P32. If yon are interested in FLOWERS send for our CATALOCUE of tb crandesf. novelties nnd specialties ever offered. IT WILL PAY YOU, write now. ROBT. SCOTT & COM, Philadelphia, Pa. KING COTTOW Bayer tell your Cotton "JOHES G& 5-Ton Cctton 8cale. ft tl MOT CHEAPEST IUT BEST. L IS M H tl for term address I JOiriS 07 aiNGHAMTOH, EINGHAMTON, N. Y. CoasantptlTca and people who have weak lungi or Asth ma, should use Piso's Curs for Consumption. It has eire4 thousands, ft has not Injur ed on. It it not bad to take. It is tbs best cough syrup. Bold everywhere. SSe. fin HflT IE fjrCFIVTn with rsstes, iuiainels. and Paints which stain tbe hands, infara the Iron, and burn off. Tbe Rising Sun fctoys PolisU Is BrllliaPt, Odor less. Durable, and the consumer pays for bo tin or flat package with every purchase. GOL.D MEDAL, PARIS, 187a TV. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil hsM been removed, Ia abtolutetf pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are need In Its preparation. It has more than three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Etareb, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more eco- Domical, cotting let than, on tenia ejtp. It Is delicious, nour ishing, strengthening, KAirxT Diaxsrxo, and admirably adapted lor Invalids as well ai for persons in health. Bold by Grocers everywhere. 7. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Uai. "German Svfud" tar tne CjjBfc Mi" MsWM il lM f WAD Ml uu I t III f f 1 1 COPYR10KT 1S91 Ward off disease by removing the cause of it.; It's with the liver or the blood, nine times out of ten. A sluggish liver makes bad blood and bad blood makes trouble. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and "renews tho whole system. Through the blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and .Scalp Diseases even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, it's a certain remedy. Nothing else is "just as good." Anything "just as good "could be sold just as tins is. It's the only blood-purilicr that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, iii every case, or the money is refunded. ; The catarrh that isn't cured costs $500. Not to you, but to the pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. They promise to pay you tho money, if j'ou have aa incurable case. They doivt believe that you hava one. ' Brr S A fl MAKE MONEY" for you by YV El Sf id vest nf ins in ! fros t orous State of Washington. Write us. UAMWKIX &VTAKNKU. Investment tfcm Iters, Kairhavyii.W ash. $65 h MONTH for S Bright Young Men or ail mm in each county. ArtdreM 1. W. EtiLLU&CU., 1'ltila., r. , rpHE RIPAXS TABVLES rejrulnto the stomach, J. liver sud boel, purify tho Mood, re iilea aat to taVe, eafe and lUwayrlloctiuU. A reliable T 5 remedy for Hiliousnors. Llotrlies ou the lace, T Z Brighre lilaease, Catarrh, Colic, t'onnUpatlon, Z Chronic liiarrhue. (. iiMituc ljvor Trouble, Iia- 0 2 bett-8. Disordered htomacli, Dizzint-Ks, Ly mater j, m lvrwsia. Eciii:a. Klauiltmco. Female Com- plaintd. Foul IJrtai.il, Tleartai'lie, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney 'umpiaittta, Liver Troubles, Loss ot Afrpetit.-. Mi-ntr.l lH-.rr.inlon, Vaurea, ' Nettld Kasn, I tion. Pimples.! Painful I'igefr Ku.h of Hlood to tho HeaU.I Sallow Com Khtum, Hcald ula, Sick Head eases, Sour Feelinjr, Torpid Water Brash Z Plexijn, Salt z Head. Sarof ache. Skin Vla- Stomach. Tired Liver. U ice', and every oth or diaeaxo thai er symptom impure blood or ance of their f unctiii:n by the toinai'Ji, liver and Intestines. Persons triven to over eating' are ben t ajluro 1 ti croiwr perf onn- results ironi efited by taking ono tabu!e attr each meal, A continued use or the Kipans Tubule? la the surest cure for obstinate loustipntioo. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most deli cate. 1 gross i. I t (?rotm tl 25, 1-4 gross 75c., 1-H IS cent. Sent by mail post ape paid. Address THE KIPANS CUEillCAI. COMPANY, P. O. liox G72. New York. fLfl-T'loftncAci tht KaMai auu inuauunaunu! ami Miieii, nu t un for Cold In Head. It ia Quickly A bsorbed. BBOS., 6ft Warren St, N. Y- Acct'pt t;o MibMit"- HUT WHIT "-5:-FREE , ' - . i ii Tiii" i i J 'i UXTj, rxmor, iuti:un, i - Tm What Is It? m.hbr KAMI AKU UA vi s a brifbt light from ; i hour. Half a million li id )niciisajle to the smok- - tfvi lift' ket In size and feature, exprcwi paid, $1.00. i ..... ..Treitit l'rii-r. rai l. . ... rt (i Ar...i. .,,' Write lor at:iloUC . . . I. I. . W.nlfjn (llU twt- Mafc Introlu tio" .:.. ' RELIEVES eU Slcmach Dlstreea. REMOVES Kansec. &mso of FuITnfat, Co::oestiok, I'aik. REVIVES FAinsa ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, ead Wazms to Ton Tips. 451. HARTEf U"D1C1NE CO., tL LvulJ. HtW: &t Piar?o? lusically, it is of immense importance what one, you buy. Its life will be many years ; years that wilt make or mar your musical life. Then don't make a choke that you will regret all these years. In the Ivers and Pond you not only get a first-class piano; you get all 3-011 pay for. We -send' 011 approval, at our risk and expense, or di rect 3rou to a dealer who can supply you. Write for Cata logue. Iver5&' Por;cI Piano Con?parjy, Boston j n V&mU. i LlOIITKK. I ItTSiLcjiU niiuutc 10 LHT-rLSi-a -rtniiy uiw ri f ai il III- i.V' .h l II u I price. A t Ul.K IICKKT TO tllU ttOBIIlS r AIR. ii&5V How Uuy.i.ueof our Ma;ic I'or KfJ .VfOfVi lUNKs, have v.ur diiiii R, and you will WLAJl tfAi -Ijet ttiere" without I.-flinK 1 tl T B Hauk locks, reRi-iff il-'i"!111 ,:""l5. ft iiK-ir wlicii nil V nurd's is " D t iaK U 1 trSSs,. Wb i
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1
4
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