Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / March 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TI5V1ES, ruijusi..-.i) Every Thursday, by YOUNG & GRANTHAM. TLIUKSDAY. MaRCH 24. 1892. The Albnriy Express says that Sen ator D. B, 11:11 went to church whib amending the Convention in th pity on the 22nd of February. Tht was the firs: time be was ever know to do the like, and he bad once lived in Albany for seven years. Now we American church going people don't want sach a man as that, at the head or our government. We would like to know what the Senator docs with himself on the Sabbath, before we vote lor hiin for President. In a speech at Charlotte last week Marion Butler said that be never de nied anything the papers said of him adding that tue people dont believe what they say any way. Mr. Butler is the editor of a paper himself, and has a greet deal to sjy of other people, especial Democratic officials. If this is the opinion of the people, why then Marion you huvj wasted lots of "lik. And why persist? like Uncle Re nins' s setting goose " you show migh ty strong will power, but mighty po' ? fcfMIMJ . Ia another column we publish a communication over the signature "An Eastern Man" in which the writ er advocates Hon. F. M. Simmons of Winston, for Governor. It is not the pu-pose of the Times to advocate any special candidate for the nomination. Asa Democratic paper, and an un. .sr,ervm2 advocate of Democratic principles we shall use every effort to secure the success of the party, and shall be heart and soul, for the Democratic nominee be it whom it r-Miiav. While 'wa have our preference just .n't-all- men of - convic ons should t t, have-we are willing to open our col -urns to our readers, as we have this week, in which they can as brief ly as v possibje,. express their views, and ad - rocaie their respective canidates. The suggestion of Mr, Simmons, we are sure will meet with the appro Nation of man', eapecialy in the Eas ;tr.Jiiortion of the S'ate. A . a congressman, he was probably ...n r.mtl,P St.at. a!, that time. , x .. i as !i s,.nunr.n ueinoerai. a uuiu uu i , . . i I M-Tossive leauer, nas no superior, hum i v.e iiit! suru siiouiu ue oe uie cuoire ofVJic convention, that be would lead tht p.rtv to victory. J(rej'l.us Daniels, former editor ol j U. i". Mate mroillCie. lias SOIU U1& uve I jixtlia "Interest in it to Air, I uoa. li, Jcrnigan, late of the News and Ob- "svrver, ; I We regret to see Mr. Daniels retire from, journalism, which we hope M p temporarily. V bile we express Vihi?. regret, we leel sure mat air Jcrnigan will sustain tue repuiauon ... . . i ui uiu jict m iyuuv.uuv "o" i and like its former editor, ever tnU roady to champion the cause of th people, and to sustain tne reputation or tne Mate, doib ai uome auu auroau la ou lining Ins policy, among omei ti.iu.ts MrVJernigan says : Whenevei the interest of the State is involved. there will be no reservation of opin ion in regard to public measures, o the course of public men in Connec tion (vith such measures. Argiiement, not personal abuse, v ill be the Ciiioniclea means 01 con vincingV'anU iis standard , fof public i iirobation. .x uovenorampoeii oi uio wuo i.-i u well posted and shrewd polii cian, 1:1 a iccent interview while ii Washington, in reply to tbv questio. w.iaL do juu think ot the Hill l6oni. sml : 1 do not think it realy a Hit Loom, bat a Gorman boom. li is the inteutiun of the Hill me to draw all of the support possibh from Mr. Cleveland and when th tet comes all go to Gorman. We certain hope that Govenor Campbell is nghi ana u iz, is to oe anv one. oiuer inau Cleveland that it will be Gormau, There is certainly not an ablei nossibiltv than Senator Gorman, ant. . ' ,k'..i,i.: -u- .i. r 1 PiWu.r hu uub nuuui we icuiuwa Cy. both at the North and Souti. I 1.1 4i ui- I nuum uu luuiuuguiv uui cu. I T...?nf- A t 1 C.iuipbtll was asked, would the Norti yuHort a Southern man? The reply was -'ive do not consider Maryland t. Southern S ate, and if,..Giirman i nominated he will receive the undivi dtd support of the Democracy." rhe bold stand, and the powerful fight waged by him againat the fon Dill, has endeared him to the heart of the p?op e of both section, and ha established his reputation for al: time, as a 'hamfion of their liberties. aiid"..alealer in whom there is n tu.e. rl( w4fn 1 get Cleveland le itimfnr t'n Plant Bice- In giving this advice, we do not promise a foriune the first year, nor in several year9, to every one who adopts the advice. Neither do we .dvi.se any one to drop all other ;rops and turn bis attention exciu t, however, after mature considera iou and study, as a partial subiti ute for cotton, which all admit is a profitless crop at current and pro peciive prices. The principal requirements to be fulfilled in a crop that proposes to supplant cotton are two: 1, a mark etable crop at good figures; and 2, a crop that c-n be raised upon a large I proportion of South Carolina soil, liotb t:.ese conditions are fulfilled in rice, we thiuk. in measures sufficient to wan am the trial at least. 1. At to the first condition, it is only necessary to stat the production of rice in the United States is far be low the requirements of the peopk for consumption. This fact should insure a reudy market and a goud pr.ee. Tbat clean lice does bear a good price, needs no proof with fann ers who buy the article for table use They know tbat every peck ihey buy at the stores costs them from 80 to 100 cents, As good rice turns out, half in the beating, this means that they are paying at the rate of two dollars per bushel for rough rice; an t when it is understood that the yield v-uries from fifteen to seventy rive bushels per acre, it is not h.rd to see that there is a considerably margin for proit, after paying tor the beating and .marketing. It should be stated, however, in this connection, that the higher yield referred to above, is rarely if ever realized upon uplands, and then only when soil, cultivated and season are in conjunction. In this section ol the State, where no attention is given to fertilization and the crop is limit ed to wet soils that have been plant ed in rice for a long time, the yield is about twenty bushels. 2. Can rice be grown upon a con sidrable portion of the area now de voted to cotton culture? This is a a more difficult question to answer, so as not to mislead any one. Our con viction is that it can be so grown. We have observed volunteer hills ol rice very frequently in our cotton and corn fields, and they' nave in variably made good, heavy heads. A neighbor's fie d that has been run ,n coutm exclusively lor a long lime, and that is moreover distinctly huh land, welt adauted to cotton. w:is -so-iniieeii. we Have irequcnJy uearu ol lue e e aac on I ciiai iieui. inese ODservauons icaj 13 to conclude tbat rice may be suo ..poof,, v aran nonn n vppv Inr.ro .,Crtion of the lands of the State bere- tolbre xun in cotton. At any rate e were sufficiently impressed with Lne probability of success to set apart for that purpose, some time ago, a portjon oI- the area originally intend e(1 for coton this year. As to the time and roetilo of planting, select tue land, giving nrfiM-pnne t hiwdiln lauida Ami !(' toms prepare it as if for cottor.. rhe )laBt,ng 8houl(J Degin about lbe .am- n(irn . laving selected the seed carefully, open the bed with an old bull-tongue or the plow foot. Then drop thres to six grains of rice at intervals hT- een to eighteen inches. Brush ov. r . 1 r . 1 1 1 a. 1 : uguiiy witu a ooaru lasieneu 10 ine ; plow. Be careful not to cover too ! deep; and if packing rains come, it ; nay be necessary to run a light har row or rake over the beds wi.en the I (tiautukgiua hi wu.0 u, iu- .Jnn( Knvina tx AnM A mt r rn !c more danger of bavins too many ! atalk$ lbaa too few in the bill. Sul sequent culture is very similar ltt ! I uMat of cotton. electeil Irotll hi II- ; I onal "Cotton riant. ()rangetargh 1 U ft 1 . 11., S. U, j . j " f n. TS '3 I UlVe US a UriflCO. i Why Cant We have a bridge across I , . . , ! 'ape rear at Averasboro lerryf If I . , . -. j some of the good people of Dunn and j Mrnlt Pn will nnitA nnrl o-pf tho1 narneii lo, niu unite ana gei tue B novement on foot it Would be built ! j A R. R. man remarked the Other t i... .1... :rn..i T-:.J' l J i - 1 rut ) uiat ii v-ui. uiiu-cs uw neu: intil now he would have no doubt ! mill now ne WOUlU uavo no uouot, , ,wl Hia Ki-M.Tn n.xmmanna.l tl-r i fore now. It would ouen up a good i -" ' , I ""rJ lur "Ui luwu ua BUU grcat ; m the convenience of the Deoide be " I vo.uithe river, anci the K. K, Co, jvould like to handle all the freights; f om all that section and if the m ve-1 meut could properly be gottou up ; they would subscribe liberaly to the work. Smj o.ie or cmaiit:e.', c.ill a ' i ; neeting and le4S do something. The campaign is on, the contest i axe3 warmer every day. You can j not afford t be without a paper. ! The Times will be in the thickest of the fii-ht, cnl will give all the j new?, both of local and State politics. ; Send us $1.00 aud we will send you j D U.J. II DANIEL. DUNN, HARNETT CO. N C. Specialist in the trraticent of skin i diseases. Best of refeiences can be jfurnMied upon application. Cones j ponMence 80lVlled. LEE J. BEST, Attornej-ut-lnw, DUN N, N. C, Will practice in Harnett, and ad joining Counties. Special attention given to collection of claims. Way-l-tf. Cape Fear & Yadkin Wej flail -way Company. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IS EFFECT DECEMBER 27TH, 1891, NORTH BOUND. No. 2. Diily Except Sunday. I,ave Wilmington, f.50 in Arrive Fayettfville, l..r5 p ta I.-ave Fayptteville, 3.00 p iu Leav'1 San ford, 4.23 p m Arrive Greensboro, 6.55 p m Leave Greensboro, 7. IS p rn Leave Walnut Cove, 9.00 p m Ar ri ve M t. A i i y, 11.15pm No 4. Daily Except Sunday. Leave l?ennettsville, 15.40 p nv Leave Maxtoii. l.JT p ni Arrive Faveteville, I.T p n Xo. 1G, Daily Except Suaday. Leave iam.enr, 7.21 a x Arrive Givenboro, lO.Oi a n Leave Greenboi, 10.45 a i Arrive Madison, 1.05 y in SOUTHBOUND. No. 1, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Mt. Airy, 6 00 am Leave Walnut Cove, 8.11 ft in A r ri ve G reensboro, 1 0.00 a ta Leave Greensboro, 10.30 am Leave Sanford, 12.45 pm Arrive Fayetteville, 2.06 p in Leave Fayetteville, 3.04 p in Arrive Wilmington. 7.05 p nt Xo. 3, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 2.11 p m Leave Mixton. 3.32 p ro Arrive iienivttsville, 4.22 p m No. 15. Daily Except Sundfty. Leave Madison, 2.45 p m Arrive Greensboro 4.55 p m Leave Greensboro. 5.15 p m Arrive Uamseur, 8.10 p m W, E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass, Aent. General Ma naffer. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Wi'mington & Weldon Rail Road and Branches. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 2.TI No. J7 No. 41 Iated Sept. 3 '01. Kasi Mai! Dailr Daily I Daily. xSuu P M I 1 M I AM Leave Weldon l! SO 9 43 4 Arr. Rocky Mt 1 10 6 34 7 47 VrriveTarboro J li I V M Leav.; Tarl.oro 12 ?g 6 00 I P M Arrive Wilson I 2 18 7 60 8 17 F.".ive Wilson I 2 ;?0 I Arrive Scli'.ia. 1 3 :-0 An- Kayettoville... 1 X, ;0 1 i.rav' '.'ohlboi-o.., I T 1 I 7 40 j 9 00 Leave Warsaw 4 11 10 00 Leave Magnolia.... I 4 27 I 8 0 I 10 14 Arr. -Wilmington.. 1 8 (-9 9 r5 1145 TRAINS GOING NORTH. " I No7l4 I No. 78 Ko. 40 Dally l Daily. Daily. n Sun 1AM A M J P M Lea. Wilmin?ton..( 3 10 0 15 1 4 00 1 cave MasrnoMa.... S "7 10 57 9 40 Leave Warsv 11 11 5 5S Arrive Oolil-Hbor- 4 33 H 05 0 58 Lea. Fayetteville - 9 10 A rrive Seliiis 11 0J . Arrive WiNen 12 10 a M . 5 14 5 37 1 P M 12 58 1 SO f m. T 4 8 tl Leave Wilson Arr. Rocky Mt Arrive Tarboro sO I 18 i Lgave Taloro 12 fgj Arrive WeMon.. f a i 55 S 35 35 Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road lav Weldon j 0'J p in., Halifax 4 31 p ni. arrive at Scotland N"ck 5 15 j 111, Ur?onvil!e ( 5J pro, Kinstan h 00 p ni Ueturning', leaves Klnstn 7 10 y. in. Greenville 8 25 a ni, Arrivinaf at Hal ifax nl 11 0') a iu, Weldon 11 25 a m, daily x cejii Sunday. Local freight train leaves Weldon at 10 11 a in. arriving Scotland Nook 105 am, Oao villa 5 .'0 i fii, Kinaton 7 40 i in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7 50 a ai, Greouvitlu St 55 a ta. Scotland Neck S 50 p in, arrive Weldon S.lt p in. daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C. via Albemarle A Raleigh R R. dally except Sunday, 4 40pn Snnda ;? t in: arrive at WilHamatoa. K. C. I SI,'!:!j "uAl.li5!).n-1 UMiy except Numiay t IK) a m, fcunaay iiwin 1 WiliiHiiitni 7 ?tt a ;n. 9 53 a. na. Arrlra il Tarboro, N. C. 10 40a m and 11 JO am. ' i ' i 1 1 e 1 1 ATi.1I. 11 il VP Tl.rI-i Iavab rinlil.- on., . C. laily oxpt ftuuJay,t00 m;r- leave Snnthileld, N. C. 7:o a. m. arrives "oHU-Uioro. c. 9 :-o a.m. Taain on Na-bville Brsnch leaves Rocky Mount at a K p in arrives Nashville u 55 p. na. Sprint; Hope 6 30 P, m. Retumiiifir. leave Spring Hope 8 00 a. m. Nashville t 35 a. m. arrive Rocky Mount ft li a. in.! daily exeept Train on Clinton Brmh i Clinton, daily except Siuidj 11 na m. K.turnin. leav unaay ierves Warsaw tow day. at 6 00 p m and e Clinton at 8 SO m and 3 10 pin eonuectinar at N rrnaw with m aini.i lupin com nos. 4i.iu,i3nd7a, 41 it! i Southbound train on wilsoa a Fayetteville , . . N . b d , N L0 nii excepi muiay - - Train No S7 South and 14 North vrill atop only at Rocky Mount, W ilson Goldsboro and Train No 7 raateS close conncetion at " - ".. .rii 1 i a -on for all points Nerth daily. All rail vU Richmond and daily except Sunday via Bar l.lue. aLso at Kooky Mount dally except San I ui , u 11 Avii'ieae.ivi,a''iseaeav& P Vli VIA IU1 4,11 viuU ortn vi NorfMk' JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen. Supt. T. R. KENLY. General Mana?er T. M. EMMERSOir.Trif Uaaacer. :oW T3 Tl:is. 11 Wl11 cost 311 nothing and sure- Y do you sood, you have a Cough. o d or an' trounse witu lliroat, riiest or Lungs. ir. King's New i)iscovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give re lief, or moncv will be paid baok. SuflVrers from La Grippe found it just the tldng ar.d u-.der its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and le:rn for yousself just h w good a thing it is. Trial b-itt!es free at Harper & Hood's Drugstore. Large Wvm Thi'i'v flfqTjq I I r--gsgas.g HOOD BROS.. itlLI. WE NOW HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRUGS IN TOWN. TOILET ARTICLES, CONFECTTONXRIKS, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKG, LAUNERETH3 new Crop GAKDEIT SEEDS, TWO-. PAPERS FOR FIVE CALL AND SEE US. VKRY RKKPECTFULLT, HOOD BROS. JOHN A- McKAY'S Hardware House is the place to buy your HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, TIN and GLASS WARE, HOLLOW WARE, PAINTS OILS Ac, Headquarters for PLOWS and CASTINGS and FARMERS HARDWARE generally. Dou't forget the place Corner Wilson and Broad Streets. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Respectfully, JOHN A. MCKAY, DUNN, N. C. H.I. MCDUFFIE, General Insurance Agent" FAYETTEVILLE. N. C KEPBESENTIXG The Xiao aha (Fire) of New York, Or ganized in 1851. Assets over $2,000,000, The Orient (F'ire) of Hartford, Conn.. Organized in 1S73.. Assets $2,000,000. The N'EW "i'ORK I-IFE, of New York, Organized in 1S4..- Assets $116,000,000. ASD OTHER LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT AND 1M STOCK COMPANIES. Insurance placed anvwnere in - a Cumberland ami adjacent counties. Office Room No. 10, Thornton Block, Fayetteville, N. C. Feb-4-1892. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD. One Dollar a Year. . Contains the best features of any Weeklv nrinteJ. M. QUAU, laie oi ml the Detroit Free Press, writes a page of matter every weeK. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. THE WEEKLY WORLD, Dec3tf New York City. MAKttin REPORT. Cotton. Middling Low Middling Stains Turpentine. 6 56 Virgin $2-20 Yellow Dip $2.20 Hard $L20 Country Produce. Chickens . 15(25c Eggs 10c Hides 4(5 6c Corn 60c Peas 601.00 Butter 2025 Hams 1012i DjBpep! ana Llrer Complaint Is it not worth, the small price of 75e. to free yourself of. eerv sjrnp-. torn f these distressing- complaints if yon think so call at onr store and get a bttle of Shilohs Vitalizer, eve- ry bottle has a printed gnarantee or it, use ancordingli'- and if it does yr u no good it will co3t you nothing. Sold by r, H. Hood P,ro. A POPULAR FAMILY. Jktktb: " How is it, Kate, that ycru alwmra eem to catch on ' to the last new thing: f Do what I may, you always mm to get 'ahead of me." Rati : M I don't know : I certainlv do not make any exertion In that direction.' Jknmib: Well, during- the last f aw months, for example, you have taken up painting. without any teacher : you came to the reeeue .when Mi larurBro Oeserted her Delai-teciaas bo suddenly, mid certainly we nie all improv- injr m pmce unuer your instruction; I heurd von teiluiy Tommy liimea last evesniupr liow nis cnio mane mistnKes in pluvinar biiseball you Beem to be up on nil the latest fads and aisow just what to r.o under ull circumstances; you entertain beautifully; and in the last month you havo improved po m health, owiny, you tell mc. to your phvaical culture exercises. Where do you tret nil of your information from in this little out-of-the way place? for you never uo to tho city." Kate: ".Why, Jennie, you will make me vain. I have only one source of information, but it is surprising how it meeta nil want. I 'ery seldom hear of anything new but what ine next iew aays nring- me r nil mtormation on the subject. Maic? No I Magazine! And a (Trent treasure -it is to us ail. for It reany lurnmnos the rending for the whole household: father lias given up hlg magazine that he has taken for years, aa ho says this ono gives more and better information on the subjocts of tbe day; and mother saya irai u- is Liiai mac makes ner eucu a lamoua housekeeper. In fact, wo nil apvee that it Is the only really familt mnKuatnc pubiislied, as we have sent for samples of all of them, and find that one is ail for men, another all lor women, nnu another for children only, while this ono suit. every one of us; so we only need to tnko one instead of several, and that is where the economy comes in, for it ia only $2.00 a year. Perhaps you think I am too lavish in my praise; but I will let you see oura, or, better still, pe?id 10 cent to the pub- Street, New York, for a sample copy, and I Bnau always consider that 1 have done you a jrrcai iavor ; ana may bo you will be cutting us out, as you say we have the reputation of beuisr toe best informed family in town. Jf that be so, it U Dcmorest's Family Magarina WUt UUOS ik. The Best Remedy III In this world, savs J. Hofberr. of BTraena. N. Y., ia Pastor KoemVa Nerve Tonic. bcajii my son who wm partially paralyzed three years ago and attacked bv fita. has not hs.rl a.nw symptoms of them since he book one bottle of this remedy.- '1 moat heartily thank for ft. St. Louis. Mo.. March 9. 1HSH. Realizing rite amount of srood Pastor Koenii'a Nerve Tonio has done me. I feel It a dut to certify to Its good qualities. My nervousness was oansed by liqaor habit and excessive amoiung, naving been ao lor several veaxi tii effect of your medicine I felt immf.ui. .i beore I even used a whole bottto all trembling uuowuucBi uimi manppearee, ana i felt va, sleep sound and am full of ambition and Ofe something I had not been for tome t oordiaUy reooxamead K a an axoaUent iwcm Valuable Book Kerrova -V I g an ii-lm thJ on; rrae xo any address, and poor patients can also obtala this medicine fraa of chasrra. Tills remedy has been jprepsred by the Rererend vitor KoonUi, of Port Wsrne, lad. aiace 1ST, and .now prepared under his direct! on by the KOEIJIQ MED. O.. Chicago, lit. Sold by Drvczlsts at 41 per Bottle. 0fcrS& iaxxe blaa, S1.7B. 0 Bottlae for 99 j Answer IhisQapsllea, Why do so many pcoide we see iround us seem to prefer to suffer mil be made miserable bv Indices. - CD ioi, constipation. Dizziness, Loss i ivppetite, uommg up ol tue Food, Y'ellow Skin, when for 75c. we will ell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, gnaran- eed lo core them. Sold by B. S. loud & Bro. It you feel weak and all worn out take for Infanto "OMtwU ta wB ftdptd to children th I raeomnamd it rapcrior to xjij preccriptioa kntwrn to mm." H. A. Xacxzs, H. D., Ill 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The na of CaatorU Is aonnfrenaJ and ha merits ao well known tkat it aeema a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few ret& InteUfj-ent famlJiea who do not keep C&storia witiiia easy reach." ' Cauxm Hiim, D.D.. New York City. Late Paator Koomfngdal Beformed Church. Tez CorTAtm JOHN A. MKAY & CO., - DUJ, N. C, General Metal Workers, Mannfatures and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds Tur pentine Tools, the Finest Ever Made in the South. Write for Prices and Terms. Mexican Mustan A Cure for the Ailments of Hcd and Beast A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Hou&ewff t&o Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by everf o requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares vith it In efiicfisqfv This well-known remedy has stood tht Ces) years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without ft boCtfcj 3 ' Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost zrctj dcV All druggists and dealers have it. Yi GENERAL EIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS ' Representing : LONDON LIVERPOOL & GLOBE VIRGINIA PIRE Sc MARINE ' NORTH CAROLINA HOME AND SOTJTHIRK insuranc6 uompauy of Louisiana Also tlie Old Reliable PENNSYLVANIA MTJTTJAL Of Philadelphia, The Best Company m Existence. office in YOUNG BROS. STORE, A Household Ramedy rou ALL BLOODahdsk!PJS diseases LS)n L2)d I Botanic Blood Bslni If Cur ceruu, ulcers, silt It UUFgS BHtt.H ECZEMA, tfsrf lorm at Miissaat IKIN ERUPTION, sidti faslnn ttSoatlaus In tsrlae wp tht jrttsantf rattarlngtha ccrgtltttlon. Impaired from r.y casts. Its alatett taparmfaral keating properties jasttry us in aaaranteting n curt, if ireetlans are followed. 8EHT FREE R;itr.W. BLOCS EILM CP.. r. and Children CWeterlai eareg OoBo. Bour Btomfcrh. DiarrhoB. JCrueiatioai. JLuis Trorma, five weep, aaa a-eaUoa. Tor aeverml rear t hare Sour Caatoriav and shall always eonttaus to o so aj it has invaxUblj produoa4 band sis! result." Eownr F. Pabbsx. K. IX, "Ttt rTlattirop," ISCth 8lrt and Tth Av KtwTorkatx Cicpaxt, T7 MtntaAT , Kbv Tome inimexsfc CO. : o : FOR SCROFULA scrofulous humor in the blood, ulcers, catarrh, and consumption, uso Ayer's Sarsaparilta Tho most economical, safe, speedy, and effective of all blood-purifiers. Has Cured Otherq will cure you. M 115 IlTiV? thp pnpor fur ono y.ar. bivc .lo. m.l fl 0). BRCTiTT 1 S IRON BITTERS '
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1892, edition 1
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