Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / March 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hood's Cures Son of John X. JtfcJf urroy Of Ravenswood, W. Ya. A Mart GratiMe Impels Him to Tell How His Son Was Saved White Swelling and Scrojula (hired. " I write this simply because I feel it a Otjey to humanity, so that others affected as my s6a was may know how to be cured. When be Hii years old a white swelling came on hit rigM 1K below the knee, drawing hU leg up it right angles. and canting him Intense suffering. lie could not walk and I considered him A Confirmed Cripple. The Fwellinnwaa lanced and discharged f reeky. At k-njicth we decided to take him to Cincin nati (or a surgical operation. lie was bo weak and i"0r we gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla to build up hU btrength. To our great sur prise. Hood's Sarsaparilla not only gave Mrt-nsth but caur-ed the sore, after discharging Sarsaparilla UK several pieces of bone, to entirely heal uj- His leg ftraitfhtened out, and he now runs eveajr where, as lively as any boy. J. L. UCHtB rat. Notary Public, Ravenswood. W. Ya. - Iloi' Fillaare ths best after-dinner Pills, aa tlst dlxrstlon, cure heartache. Try a box. " Mothers Friend" KiHFS CHILD BiRTlH-flSY. Colvin. La.. Deo. 2, 1688. My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her thjrd confinement, and says she would not do without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK HILLa Sent by ex tie. Look" ress on receipt of price, 1,50 per bot- o Mothers " mauea tree. ORADFIELO fiEQULATQft CO., roa sals u. onuoaiaT. ATLAMTAs OA. I NUIlf. Iff J VTT" KfcLIABLE BUSINESS. Alicia V AM kill KMr. I.F.WIS STEIXEB. II!) h'KKi. 075.00 To fi3 0 can be made monthly working for h. r. jonnaons w No. 3 South 11th fc-t-.tUcUmonA." nutltt'.l) PLYMOUTH nnrK egirs from lion v H-Mnu f to lOpoumU earh.ii for 13. r. L BARMUUT. Wesc Newton. Pa. " 11 U 1 W 4-a kMk fma. rillCT IIAVC Agents AT OK CE.8san&te I.IUdl MAIL SablockPat. ratreebymaS for 3c. btanip. Immenne. I'ariTalled. Only koc3 one ever Inrentetl. tk-ats weights. Sales unnar ll'j a dir. H'Hf QMici:. Brohabd, PJa,, BOYSt Hera's a toap. Band 10 eta, with name and address of boys who read stories sad act u ii t- r the bots world regularly far mot Seven com lete stories ta Beb. No. Sample copy for stamp. 3ots' Wosxn, iyan. f-1 l-lso'i Remedy for Catarrh rrh Is the f""l Cheapest I SET J i by man. 1 I Best. Easiest to T'se, and Cheapest. druggists or sent by iCinicala Jused 1n tba - preparation of r W. BAKER & CCS iiwioreaiuasiiiocoa tAlcs s 5sofMfeftf purm mnd aoluble. m i i t tie ttrength of Coeoa mixed iwnn Marco, arrowroot or Sutrar. and i far mom icmical, costing less than ona cent a cup. v tdelicious, nourishing, and BUSU.T Sold hj G refers srsrywhsrs. W. BAITER & CO, Dorchester, Uaxa. IHIOOO'S VCINE BROKEN BONES. ' I HERE'S HOW THE UNFORTU NATE MAT MEN D TH EM The Different Varieties of Fractures. aad the Sios and Bjmptoms by lybfch The Are KecoffnUed Methods bt Treatment. "TT" CCIDENTS are of such common occurrence nowadays, and con-Jl- fist 8(5 frequently in the fracture of some bone, that; it may be interesting to give some general id for mation about the way in whieh a frac ture is produced, th varieties it is cap able of 'presenting, tl e 613ns whereby it may be rec5nized, the. treatment mo3t suitable for it and peculiarities concern ing the consolidation of a bone. j Every sudden and violent solution of continuity in a bone constitutes a frac ture, which is always the result of the' action of some force that is greater than the resistance the bny tissue is capable of opposing to it. The power brought to bear on a bone may, of course, be in definitely great, and the strength with i which the latter resists may also be below ' the normfcvwe may thus have a fracture caused by a fall of rock in a oiarry, or, to go to the other eitrecae, by a simple movementiin bed. Ia the former case the destructive agent is infinitely abova the normal resistaaee of the bone, where as in the la'.ter the mildest muscular con traction is enough to break a bone that ia' extremely brittle, as etn be obse red . in certain diseases. A whole 6eaies of eonsbtutinnal trou bles exist, such as raehitis, or osteomal acia, in which the sTilereat portions of the skeleton ass UsMq? in salt! of lime and are honeycombed wath numerous canities which main tbem more especial ly nxedisposedrto accidents of this nature. According to wheter-a bone is broken into two independent jioations or whether Ihe fraeture ii only a partial one, we have the terms complete or incomplete fractuie; and, in addition, there is the class of fractures ki widen the bone is crushed. When a fnaetuee takes pla9 without anj hajen belog done to the skin, it is newa as a simple one; but when the ti&ues htcii caver the broken bone are divided, either from the outside to the inside Uythe object which gives the blow, or fcom the inside to the out side by one oJHae fragments of the bone, the fracture is called ampound; and is in direct communication with the open air. Finally, a fricture is called direct when it is produced at the very poiut at which the fojco is brought to baar, and indirect when it occurs at some other p6inU The surface of the bsakea booe is transverae, olivine, deutelated or com minuted. In the Srat ease the bona is cut off in a cl&aji section pespendicularly to its axis, in' the aeeond the direction of the solution of continuity is sue a that it forms a moreor leas acute angle with the axis of the bone, in the third irregular points are found fitting into each other on the two pieces of bone, and in tha fourth the long fragments are numerous and ot unequal size. Various kinds of signs enable us to rletcct the existence of a fracture. These signs are termed ratkmaj, or tangible. The first class comprises the noise pro duced by tbe snapping of the bone, pain and loss of power ever the limb.; the latter, eccbjiusi&, defamation of the part, abnormal mobility and grating of the bone. The rational signs of which the patient is conscious are th r.'c": v4 jimis'ii atd result of the trueture. After the aound that snmatim?!, ftcsamnmlei the ' fcacture of a uonej.bjjt w.bicd rntj not j be pst-md on account of the A rapidity with which the accident Itakes place, a very acute cain is felt ex actly limited to the aaat of the fraetur, increased by thy slightest moveoaant, Vit disappearing alowst entirely wth est. LaStlj, there is loas of po ver to ove the danaed limb, ow'roj to the eak in the lever to which the mu-clea fastened. The tangible aLrns are those w'lich a surgeon himself can percerd. Tae tusioa of the soft tissues ahout the ture give risato an eeehv-U'isis. Tha ns a limb in suea a characteristic toner as to allow tbe diagnosis ef the icture to be made fvom a distaoee. AAll of the signs that have jent been al. lied to are not found in eveaf cae of Acture and are not eqnally eharacteris lc, whereas the noise whieh the bone Snakes in breaking, the pain, the im potence of the limb an! the eceh rmosls ne signs of probability, the hxis of thape, abnormal mobility . and grating aund are positive fdas of fracture, but i must never be forfait eu that they may M be lacking, or else that those which exist onay be so doubtful that it is im- ossible to say absolutely whether there .3 fracture ot not. ' - When a fracture has -been pro iuce 3 the first thing to be done is to prevent nymovemeut of tbe fragmeats fro n the time the accident occurs until the injured i person is aeantlejy laid in bed. The region should then be placed in an ap paratus as soon as the fragments have teen brought back to their prapzr poii tion. This is a.ccampUahed by bringing traction to bear on the two extremities of the bone until ithas Ua prcjpv Ungth and until it has hneo csplaied ja tho di rectloait normally op.p.upiei. When this iiaa beene5e.cUd uothiAg more is neces sary than to'-kc" th.frieats in Uiat position and to .apply an apparatus in such aSray that they cant iot get out ot ..lace vlilil coMPlidation has bee-i ob tained. . The different apparatds used for this purpose are very numerous and vary ac--cording to the age of the fbtieat and to 'thesegmeptt of limb to w'iich they are rto be appiied. Great crfre should be taken in efeery case not to ' apply an ap paratus too soon on account of the swell ing whichiaually exists. for the first few lays arounxX the lesion. The best plan to apply first an ap'aratus mada of vfiiata and bandages, (and then in a few wbVen the ewellvhg, has gone down, Vto-n&placeif. with ah; apparatus made wytil starc dextrine ailicate, plaster or eiuteo, wUich canrettdlSy be left in posi tion inti! smplete consolidation has been o.Vtain&d. In A ieogUK of time) that differs accord ing to the . jge or condition of health of the patientVanfl also 'to the particular bone that hU been., fractured, the ap paratus can bp takenio and the joints can be allowteHo execute certain move- jnents. The skin o'the limbs, should be rubbed and ma tea to restore the circula tion, which hasl necessarily been hin dered, and the (Segments, should be sur rounded with layers of cotton kept in place by bandagvts that can be covered with silicate of pbtash. Erom this time on care should b& 'takn not to hinder the action of the neighboring joints, and tbe patient shoulct Tbe encouraged to use the Umb with the aid of4 a cane or crutches. After evey fracture there is an effu sion of blood aomlngj from the perios teum, the bonei arid. ' the marrow. - In a short time the -nt&SBls that have been opened J become- Vblocked up and only allow a eertain amount of plastic lymph to come through their walls. This liquid , which becomes thicker and thicker, pene trates between the two fractured surfaces, goes up the centre of the bone to a cer tain height in eacji tfragment and also passes to the outside 'afid forms a thick coat about the damaged region. Hew York Herald. . The First Bennett aad His Steak. There use to be a restauraut c tiled "Windt's in a cellar in Park Row, next door to the Vark Theatre, which then occupied the pite of the Mtil and Express building to-day. Windust was famous for his juicy ateaks and chops, and old Mr. Bennett, owner of the New York Herald, when downtown always had one or the other brought in to him from that restaurant. It was done to a turn in the way Windust knew the distinguished "journalist liked, it, and a cup of tea was the sole accompauying beverage. Windust finally retire!, and then Jimmy, the attendant, who loo'.ed after the lunch, had to seek the chop or steait elsewhere. The first day of the change Jimmy appeared with a tray loaied with silver plate, and spread the cloth. What's all this, mon?" demanded Mr. Bennett. The boy explained it was fro n a new restaurant. ' Tak' off all this flummery," said the journalist, pointing to the silver. Tne boy obeyed. There was a' small bit of steak under ono of the grand covers, a single potato under another, and one slice of bread under a fhird. Adealof crockery and little else,' cried Mr. Bennett. "Tak' aw' and bring me something to eat." Ouce A Week. : Trades That Effect thj feeti. Quicksilver miners follow to l most unhealthy trade in the world. The fumes of the mercury produee constant saliva tion and the sjstem becomes permeated with the metal, the teeth of the unfortunate- men drop out, they lose their appe tite, become emaciated", and. as" "a rule, 6eUiom live longer than two years. Chloride of lime, employed by bleachers, frequently destroys the enamel and den tine of the teeth. But phosphorus, U3ed so largely in the manufacture of lucifer matches, affects a very large number of persons, women, girls and children greatly preponderating. Pdople who work in soda factories are affected by the teeth becoming soft and translucent; they break off close to the gums, Doctcr Hesse, of Letpv.c, states that bikers are likely to suffer from carious teeth on ac couut of the flour entering tha mouth during work, collecting en and around the teeth, where it decomposes and gjn ertes an acid destructive to the dentine. Yankee Blade. , - v ceasuis. Consuls at important ports are paid ab )ut as ni'ich as masons or plu nbers, and a little more than motormea or policemen ; they are snubbed or ignored when they make suggestions; they are overridden in regard to the very matters of which they have been given charge, and they are expeeted te pay for the heating and lighting of their offices and for a store of petty expenses, untij, if one in ten has any offieial self-respect or conscientiousness left, it is about as much as can be expected. Detroit Free Press. Tbe Ago of Turtles. The age of turtles, like the age of some excellent women, will never--be known. In many nads of the country boys cut their initials on the shell of the tortoise, with the date, and then watch for 'them in later yeaxs. At Hatboro, in Pennsylvania, one was found' with L. W., 1833, cut on the shell. Mr. Levi Walton, who cut the lettering, is etill living, but. the alow-goin turtle, will probably outdo him in'tho racV of life, Meehans's Monthly . LADIES' COLUMN. THB BEST OIBZi BHOT. Miss Mollie Morgan, of Colusa, CaL, according to the San Francisco Call, is one of the handsomest young ladies of that Si$te, and is the most expert lady shot in the world. One of her principal amusements and occupations is shooting the wild geese which, at some seasons of the year, make the lives of the California planters miserable by devonring their fields of growing grain. Her weapon is a Winchester rifle, and she claims to have killed as high as seventy -six geese with the sixteen charges that it carries at one loading. It is said that last fall she killed 9855 geese. As the county pays a bounty of two cents a head for the killing of these birds, and her father paid her 20 a month for the protection of his fields, she made a pretty good thing out of it. She says that she can shoot off a goose's head ninety -nine times out of a hundred at 100 yards.. JEWELED SHOE BUTTON. ft is not unusual now to see silver or gold shoe buttons on the latest French boots. These are notj of course, put upon wa'king boota but on those for carriage, reception, or house wear, when the boot is velvet, Batin or brocade. Their use is not uncommon. In some of the French shops jeweled shoe buttons have appeared, such as turquoise, amethyst garnets and Rhine stones, set in silver or gold. A novelty ia the tips of silver or gold filigree for evening slippers. These are made so as to fit snugly, and one pair will do for all the slippers one wishes to wear. These tips are delicately made in scrolls and other pretty designs, are light and very open work, so that the slipper shines dis tinctly through them. . Heels, also, are to be seen which match the 'tips. Evening slippers made, entirely of silk passementerie are new. They are at present only made in Paris, and come in every delicate shade, as well as in black and white. The black ones are particularly chic, showing the entire foot, clad in its stocking of blue, pink, lilac, or yellow, in a fascinating way. A ribbon passed under the foot and tied in a bow upon tha instep secures these fairy slippers to the feet. They are made with high heels, and the ' ribbon of the same color as the slipper.; New York Vogue. A, PRESENT-DAY MOTHER HUBBARD. The Mother Hubbard receives iU apotheosis in the Empire tea gown This is surely sweet revenge for that honest but comfortable garment, whose popularity in some Western towm brought it under the ban of the law. The Empire tea gown has a yoke, as did the Mother Hubbard, from which the' fulness depends. The difference lia only in the double pleat3 of the back, ravished from the Watteau, under which a girdle of ribbon passes. The front Jbangs loose with scant fulness, like t Roman tunic, and is rarely girdled. The materials are soft Henrietta cloths, cash meres, wool, veilings or rich striped silks. The sleeves are, of course, large dr joping puffs, with deep cuffs. When the tea gown 13 of silk, the sleeves are of velvet. Other Empire tea gowns are of gauze and lace over slips of silk. The fancy of a bride tends toward tea gowns. These are all of delicate tints, and ate finished luxuriously with girdles of sil ver, gilt and filigree 6et with colored stones. Dressing gowns of delicately tinted flannels have straight fronts, Wat teau backs and deep fichu like : capes of silk and . lace. There is a flax gray woolen lace that is used w! delicate tints. The thick, but Tight-weighted eiderdown dosaels are cut with the sim. pliclty of the old princess gowns with a single Watteau pleat in the back. New York Sun. ', ..FASHION XOTRS. A new. button is mtde.-of bark and sewed in fancy colors to recall the Indian ware. Long sash ends of ribbon ot velvet all from the waist line over the sides of the skirt. w Rose jars of crystal and gold of Doul ton and Royal Worcester are now in dispensable. Every sort of article for table ue, x cepting knives and forks, is found U) Copenhagan ware. Toast racks of fancy china afe new fty the breakfast table and share popularity with those of silver The boat-shaped hat in felt, with a colored cloth crown aed ostrich tipst Is one of the successes of the season, ana is particularly becoming, z- - " Dresdon, and Worcester Candelabra aretery papular for the aesthetic ban quota now in Yogue. Among the accessories to dresi that women delight in are Many olnrmiug lace things, add even bodices of the hew empire pattern are made- entirety of lace. ( At present it 13 hot at atl nec8S9ary to have the hat and grown alike, and the fashion is a pleasing one to those to wljom a small income limits the supply of seasonable bonnets hose who have recently come from Paris declare that the leading modistes are using .buttons in every conceivable way, and that they make a specialty of them for extensive trimmings. Within a six-mile radius of Charing Cross, London, there are 270 miles of railway and 225 stations, and within a twelve-mile radius over 400 miles of line and 301 stations. . . . JSi t .A BI? Crow Boost Thete ia a crow roost down la South west Missouri which covers a mile ana a hall. Out of curiosity I recently made a Tiait the roost after nightfall, and I neveTiheard auch a tempest of caws be fore in my life. . There were millions of the black' thieves, and they kept up an incessant roar that was really deafening, and it teemed to me that all the crows in the United States had gathered there and were holding caucus. There were mil lions o ' them, and every one seemed to be trying to make more noise than the other. ' Thexe were several of us, and we seemed to be . very unwelcome visitors, and whenever we approached the rook ery the' birds would take flight, and their wings made the night seem several de grees darker. Where they oame from no one cap say, b-t persons living near by state that every evening from 4f o'clock until dark the heavens are black with vast flocks coming from every direction, but thft they are early risers, and at day break jjut few are left. Thejie crows have been making this spot headquarters for several jears, and have become a source of no little annoy ance t the farmers of tho surrounding country by committing depredations upon their wheat fields, and very often raids are made on the roosts after dark, when the shotgun does deadly execution and thousands are killed. But this seem3 to have no effect on them other than" to makehe others more wary. The roost is in a swamp, and it is said that in the 'summer the stench is insufferable for miles ground. The people of that sec tion are seriously considering the advisa bility At- asking'the State Legislature to offer ti bounty for crow heads, which, they believe would either result, in theif extermination or cause them to move their headquarters. St. Louis Globe Democrat. :t ' Curiosities About S tow " Tev pure white lj3tre of snow is due to theact that all the elementary co'ors of lig.it are blended together in the ra diance that i3 thrown off from the sur face oM the various crystals. More than a thousand distinct and perfect form? of snoiv crystals have been enumerated and fig bred by the various investigators in that! line. One hundred and fifty-one different forms were once observed by the En glish scientist, Giashier, who care fully pade engravings of each and printed them in a paper attached to the reporfeof the British Meteorological So ciety tt the year 1855.' St. Louis Re public; j i -M SB The: municipal debt of New York City is $155,00 J, 000. f " j j Best of All To cleahse the system in a gentle and truly beneflcl manner, when the Springtime comes, use theprue and perfect remedy,Syrup of Figs. One bd ;le will answer for all the family and costs ony 50 cents; the large 6ize$l. Try it and be-Jjleased. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. only. Tha. Berlin Telephone exchange has 7000 wires in rmnctioa. i If yutl have no employment, or are being loorly jiaid for the work you are doing, then write t$ B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond, a., and they will show you how to transform Miss-foytnne into Madame-fortune. Try it. Sudd'SN "Weather Changes cause Throat Disease. There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown's Bron chial Troches. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. -rt i : . I . 1 - Six Hundred Fine Horses at Auction. . At Nashville, Tenn., March 13th to 18th, stal lions, n'ares, fine harness horses, saddlers and matched, teams, all at auction. Write W. O. Parmer, Nashville, Tenn., for catalogue. liower Myj wife suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for yrs. Jife be came a burden tj her. Physicians failed: to give relief. After reading one of yoiir books, I purchased a bottlej 01 August Flower. It worked like a charm. Mjj wife received im mediate relief after taking the first dose. ! She was completely cured now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat anything she desires without any deleterious results as was formerly the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash ington House, Washington, Va. 2 ARE YOU PRETTY?. L Are 7oa happy vd kealthjTTfcatl was f An 1 mo now T -ft- . u you mre uit una oat, nave oe- Mecu ot figure or complexion, writs me at on eel iwwitkq, j nKnoe, journal f ksjw (fostage ao. M 1 " ppin m un journal, can Francisco, (J at.. If any on doubt that w can cure the most ob stinate case in 20 to 64 days, let him write for particulars and inrestl gate our reliability. Our financial backing is 500.000. When mercurr. CLCOD poison A SPECIALTY. Iodide potassium, ara&parUla or Hot Springs fail, w guarantee a cure- and our llaeic Cyphilene is the only thins; that will cure permanently. Positive proof sent sealed, tree. Cook Rxxxst Co., Chicago, IU. Do Hot Be Deceived with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain tha ut,, mjuio uis mm ana ouin rcQ The Rlsiua; Sun 8 tore Polish to Brilliant. Odor uw, nurable. and the consumer pays for no tha or gUs package with every porchaee. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS 1 WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed t drive an l c inch th m easily and quickly, leaving the clinch sbso ntly smooth. Requiring no ho e to be marie in he lea' her nor hurr for tne Rivets. They are strong; leojh and daratle. Millions now in use. All ienirth. uniform or assorted, put cp In boxe. Aali ywtar tslr Cor tbem, or send 40c ia stamps for a boa of 100, aisorte.1 sizes. Man'td by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. VFAXTHAJtl, ZIAJ5S. CUBE-- Care Consumption, Congh. Croup, Bore Tnxoat . Sold by ajl Drncgists on a Guarantee fJi 'J:i k. N. TJ.-0. ,- rllF ffiLOHl ' What Terne Plate Is. . it is truly surprising what erroneous ideas are entertained by the general pub lic and by many in the trade, for that matter, concerning the true meaning of many terms in general use. -; A striking example ot this is the word "tern3' as applied to plate. Usually it is under stood that this word is derived from the French one, meaning "dull." This is totally incorrect. Terne plate is a sheet or plate of iron and steel covered with an alloy of tin and lead in the proportion of two-thirds lead and one-third tin. It is this union of the three metals iron, lead and tin that gave rise to the word terne plate, terne being an leqhivalent to the English tern, meaning "three-fold." The origin of the erroneous definition of. this Jertn was the fact that because of the large percentage of leadu3edin coat ing terne plates it is duller in .hue than the ordinary tin plate, whic'a is fre quently designated "bright plate," ia. contradistinction to the former. New York Jfforld. " AWori To American 44 frus Aj Author 'i'lie Best Couffh Byruo. I STastes Good. Use In tima by DruergiBts. you a DISold made medicine for Coughs, Uronchitis and other dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. Like otjier so called Patent Medicines, it is Well advertised, and having merit it has attained a wide sale under the name of Piso's Cure for Consumption. m 3 iaJI im, Frank J. Cheney makes-oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of E J. GHeney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm 1 will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS -for "each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. : " . Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889: - ; ; y NOTARIAL SEAL A.W. LUCAS CO., O. HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, arid acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists, Horse, 'avo, Ky.,.say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cure. very one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich.,, iys: "The effect of Hall s Catarrh Cure is v onderful." Write him about it. ran iiall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in PatenlLIedicines PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE.' THE F. Testimonials sent free on application. 17. L lOIILfl: PIT n A sewed Shoe that Will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-made shoes costing from $4 .to $5. other Specialties as follows: M.OO&.OO Floe Sewed Shoes. V 3 U Farmer, etc $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 For Working- Hen. . BEWARE OF FRAUD. . Ask for and Insist upon bar. lng;:V. L. DOUGLAS 8IIOES None srennine without W. Ij. Don el as name and piico stamped on bottom. Look for it when yon bay. TAKE KO SUBSTITUTE. Kxcluslre sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where no lesrue. If net for sale in vnnr nl. Z-mA jiJ..vrEr! w.?e??1.?. wanted. Postasre Free. ftRA rT-rii Plif rrtrYvrVr,,rJ.l"7 hiv L.D.sgla. bhoes when ne idrZKAAVJWV ?AXSr.XEuttm.tttmMH Glre Tour Fen a ReglT-. Joseph Gillott, a member of the well. known firm of makers of steel pens, h now in this country and has been giving a tip about the use of pens. - He says & steel pen will last four months with oars? ful use, but the important thing is thisA 'If your pen gets scratchy and doesn't write well don't cast it aside for a new one. That is folly; The pen is not worn out, but simply tired. Give it a restsfoi a day or two; then hold it in a gasligh. for gerhaps fifteen seconds, not longer and resume jour writing. If you are no pleasantly surprised at the results I'll sei myself down as a poor prophet." Detroi Free Press. All the indications, declares the Chi cago Sun, point io.,I893 as destined to j be the best year ever had in mining. Europe consumes upward of $30,000,. 000 worth of gold and silver annually for plate,' jewelry and or naments. 'ommon Sense in the Household, " It is . now a ."Nostrum," though at first It was com pounded after a prescription by a regular physician, with no idea that at would ever go oh the market as a proprie tary; medicine. -But after compounding' that' prescrip tion over a thousand times in one year, we named it "Piso's Cure for Consumption," and began advertising it in a small way.,.- A medicine known all -over the world is the .result. .-.;: ' Whjr is -it not Just as good as though costing fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum' to have it put up at a drug Btore? ready City of Toiedo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. s.s. GLEASON, NOTARY' Public. C3 REV. R.V. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., say " Two bottles, of - Hall'giOatarrh'Cure complete ly cured my little girl. . J. C. SIMPSON,. Marquess, !W. Va., says "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." ONLY GENUIXE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUrACTTJREir BY ' J. CHENEY & CO., BEWAItE OF IMITATIONS. ?F1 $2.00 & H.75 For Boys and Youths. '3.00 ' Hand. Sewed $2.50 &$2.00 For Ladles. 'A 1.75. Misses. IT IS A DUTY you owe your self to get the beat value -for f our money. Eeonomizoinrcnr ootwenr by parchairt W. L. Douglas rhoe, which reprc sent4hnbest alucatthe cviccs HUTertisea. am tnousanns i testily. itify. . . . i . BO YOU WEAR TIIEUI agents. Write rorcaij i-s -.i m w a nnn ww h k ski. " ' - sV - f Mlilli SS." 0011. ! V w . vs9 TV f aM sw W f viss . 7 s;
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1893, edition 1
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