Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / April 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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. - . - B v - ' - j'l-BUMfi.r) Lvn-T Thi"ksi.ay. JjII. J. H. iJA-N'i !vL, Editor and I'rupr'uor. CHIVALRY. Jn oMtti daa t:ie froldn. litre Of knijruUy splendor It i.t its charms To td m:irlv 'riealh tender c e , To t'-ur'jf' jotir:fj and ieats of arms. Ju olden times the njrrt'a r'nyems Of poets sang of noM tilings Of battle oI 1 an I chlh.-j jf golJ, And of yl- liii j ai.il kina. Jn olden ears tV .itt jr ter-i Of million fell to s-ive the geias That flashed and (.:..- about the throne And trl-rr.?d in royal !;.:!. Ui3. In oldn days the people's ways Were paths of tyranny and j-ain And nation died to j?Iut the pride Of lords that chivalry might reign. Lutdeal and cold tho.? days of old With all their apian li J golu-a 1 io.s. And crowns are now tii every brc r, And glory liph ts a nation, ?yes. Jf anight and Kings the pee? sings. But tunes the beauty of of his art To knighthood arid kingship true Ju love's great universal hert. Lt olden dny .sleep 'nnth th-ajhaze That drakes them f coi-i oar modern view. And our new days oe ffiven to praiju O t! iugs that are forever true; Of equal rights which dubbed as knights The hen "s of our country's yoa'n; Which f-et the cause of love to.'a.s And held the Grid's .uul true to truth, hOWARD HAWTHoUNL M'KEE atJt'tt iJ-'iCUiu of loe. "jJiss Garland, my Ient.JVi'itilhrop." daughter Tue tall, hundsome officer bowed low over the tiny band extended to itiiD, 'Delighted,! anT sure, to make your acquaintance. Miss-Garland. Ail the boys Lave been talking so umolTabout you that.Iecl I a 'niosi know ou." "Lieut, Winthmp," turning tos ward him ccquetihly, "I think that, is pure fia'tery, as surely in tvn weeks you have had time to make m aequiintance, if you were so desiru of it." "True, butlhen'you see I onlj ra turned a day ago." As he spoke the band played the march for auvper, aud, ollering his arm. Li. ut., Winthrop led Jib partner irotn the ballroom. Lieut. Will VVintl-rop was one - ci the inu.iL pobular oltiuers of the th. Altbougubut twenty-eight, he had been in many campaign, and wa. ftow on leave, spending his time at tYit moot delightful t place, Point t'oniiort. Miss Daisy Garlandj was one ot luebjlles of the ph ce. She was not u tall, otfttely ' 'society" woman, bul jta icapuhive toutheru girl. Slie was Ihc only child of a milliouai e orange lanUtion holder. Havinu; betn ed ucated in Virginia, she had been it. bf.ciety but a short time, rt was aK iady one of the most sougiii after Had favored girls in the place. Two days after the bad Winlhrop i&igM have been seen slowlv slnddng up toward ihc pietty cottj.ge Air. Gar land bad lured fur the lime he .and bis daughter were to spend at Point ComJorL If anyone had told Will l e' was going to see his pretty parts tor of the ball he would have polite y told him he was crazy. Oh, no ! bJs praiseworthy intention was to haveacozy talk with Mr. Garland f bout the least romantic subjuet, nauciel news. Although very few knew it, Lieut. W. Wmtbrp hjdsnug little for tune invested in the far north. Ever ar.c LU cadet days he had laid aside part of the generous allowance his frlliersect him. "Of course." Winthmp soliloquize d i ha weut along, "eyeryone ihiDks j'jii because there is a pretty grl iere I come to see !cr, but 1 wili how them the contrary." As h arrived at this conclusion he marcued up the steps and gave a do wrmined pull at the great lion's head that served as;;a knocker. A trim ui-id servtnt opened the door ami to'd him the msster was out, lut s!ie bad oraers to a.-ik tbe lieutenant it. when he called, as Mr. Ganand had le? a message. Eveu as she spoke the parlor door pushen open and Miss Daisy ap peared. "Ah ! Mr. I mean," with a prettv btuh ana smile, -Lieut. Winthrop, su' ou hae cme at iasi." and &he put vui uerdjkinty haDd. whi'.h was cor dially clasped In his for a moment. 'Pupa;waited until a few minutes ago for you and instructed! me to eep you if you came until his return. You can see him at the club if you cure to 50 there, but I am quite alone :..d wili ba v.-ry pleased uut to Lave t wait alone," she eviiiiiuued. pleas .'.i! - . 'Wtii, Mi? Garland, if I wo .'j in tcrupt 3u nr.ding, f,r I see3u have b en quite studious by the xGk you carry, i will wait for Mr. Gar : ji iM-re." . , As Will f( .IJov.ed hi hostess iu he ft-tiul hardly coht-al tu- surprise ut tia- i- t i.v .i .ie 1ir.av.in4 rootn. Xh v. : re-e :,ug 1 a .ae palest roso vi- ' Great l- uing airs and tiuv x"H-o: cs v'..iMi arour.tt ui an iuyii-!:-- ' ' - " !.- t j.l)la Covered L'- - , ""d har:d.-ione -o.e:i:-s. ' .t-.i iie;i vir.ii the .w 1. ilvr a ii - ro was 1- a.".. o rtUi. 1 'VII .ltlt Grcl ti.rd 'rvjtvs crowded out 'he cUint- .1 rt es. while vio't'-. H-?s.tiou icviL.v iucir Led of !aea. imilOP'S ROMANCE. , . 5fifj Daisie's fayor-i Then as Will's face again fails on s'Cntl volume of; hii hands, she binds softly and giy ;;; held in her hand. Tug Winthrop one quick kiss hurrief .i, on the Hot r. shower j mvay, AY hen D;Uv had gone, Lane .r - . k hasti'y. j told everything. How he hid ' I.ved h'0 ' 1 1 sLe h '" n these details his j As W- t" eve re- ! a; t' - ' Her 1:- t j)aisy. 10 Inrn f he picture in the room, r v Laii was pushed :,.ri her white fjie-j When Lane found that Mr. Gsr ; ( r hamls were clasped j land intended lo bring his daughter . ...tl a. 5 she leaned back to Point Comfort he told Daiy - creies hcd,' a vl hehi 1. i ! in a bi' e throp- i; forward : ki:g luziiy to Win- i ?iay 000 b was mrusi . ..; . :d the Uor gently -0, : few na;e roses were as she s; 1 faaenc-t cdlar, :-" ' mas?e 5 : Mr. Gnrl'- .r. Tl ite fui3 of r.e ;: j tied in the dark :i-r. 1 (ii l not come in until ; aUhnugli V.Till had 1.. 1 UVC O:' come in'. 1 . -u - "o stay out v an 'jour, it was well i ha-k to hi- ' sa.v the pre!'-. The nest i 1 short slu'.' :: . x when he - walke-' el. In hi mind he f-c ho had just left, i- Mr, Garland left for home iu Virginia. Will hud a'cerd-al inyitaliou to step in a-y tir- 1 sce lauS1'cr-Afr'pi.i- , v!.'t Winthrop thought i, i-.nfi io.;c i! -.3- duty and staved oW,v three. Ln!o days On the fourfi Le n-. e. nicred r. Garland's invitation, and. on the fifth yie'ded, Tb-T. Lc-2-n h'idn the old story of Eve temping-A:bm. After his fall Wint'r.rop constant visitor at the Gjsriand'!? pretty 1..dc .Soon it be came known to every one that the handsome l;etiLeni;.t was a snitor for the haa.l of tue soul hern beauty. Everv dav proiuj-tly at two Win. throj would appear on his weiN gro.':ccd ii r- , loading a pretty bay i, l-: i.e. Ei a few minutes Daisy v iid step oat in her stylish habit, .r. d oii" they would ride Ah', ut ii'" months after- Lieut. WintLn-p WiS sitting in a large arm, chair he-tore ti e fire and evidently in .Jeep tiioiiui't. Suddenly be ad dressed th: the tinis : "See here, old mm, you're in !oye. No ue ue'iying it. II re 3'iu sit "rundi'ing wondering what to do. and tiiCre is only one course for you lo tal.e. ISles her heart, she has ilwuvs stfc:i.e.i glad .0 see me when ever' I ean:e. Yes! by George, I will try my fute to-night." After n:ikn-g thi3 resolution Will put on ids hat :nd weut out. Stroll ing in the club he found a square white ei.vei'-p addressed in the hand he knc.A-.so well. 'I s ;:dl be very glad to have you spe::d tin; cvcnin.: with us, as' papa is coming home" so ran Miss Gar land's nele 'ar.d he is to brio a particular 1'rirn , Mr. Lane, to spend a iew ohvs wit it us." AViii's face fl.i . ! t d with pleasure as ho strode awuy vidstling. Promptly at seven he was dressed and waiting. Having .-oiiK- tune to spare he threw 'imsriit' epon a lounge and lay uiU3 in" in the ie,rkne-s. Now that he tya3 reauy to test his faith he was not quite so confident. 'Sr.pp!'?e she refuses me! bu , rcat hcotil ?he is no coquette, and. then, ha-u't she shown she likes mc? e'erhaps," but he put the thought a side as preposterous. No, of course La: e couldn't b on the same errand .is himself. At last! The hall clock sweetly and clcarlv rn'.i out eight strokes. It was tiiue to g-. . How well he re called the p'etty picture iJaisy made the first tim 1 l.e s:iw her in her ovvn S'otue. Hastily, joyously be mounts tfie steps of !u:r house and smiles to hear the reminding noise bis esergct ic knock i;as made. The door is opened as lu-f .re by the trim servant, but this time the shows him into the parlor at one". Winthrop never for got, the picture as the drawing room door opened. Daisy was lounging in an ea-y chair before the tire. Near her on a footstool, was one of her mist constant visitors, Arthur Scott. Lane was 'caning on the heavily carved rasnv 1, talking easi with t 'th. The fircliht r littered on Dai sy's hair, bringbig ' out the golden Luits and making her simple white :ovn rosy red. This evening she was attired in a soft white silk, and hearts-ease was her only ornament a bunch at Ler waist and throat. As she rises to greet Will he notices that her eyes are very bright and she appears very nervous. Alter speaking a moment with his bo&tess Will turns to Line and both his out stretched h.ar.ds aro caught in a warm easp by Liin. A r-ouple ofh-uirs passed pleasant ly, an 1 then heoit rose to go. As soon as Dahy left ii,e room Herbert Lane turned quickly to Winthrop i nd esclnimed : "Ola fellow, you will help me. won't you? So gl;.:i, j explained everything in my k-t:cr saves both er now, and iaisy. i, so oleased," Winthrona fiari-d stupidly at Iter, ben and gasped : "What, for heaven's sake, are you driving at1 What let ter do you lactiii?'' It w;t.a now Lane's turn to look amaze-U "You don't mean to tell me you never cot my letter? Why, I uaisy was a ways writiug how kind ; you were 10 ner, mi ) 1 thought it uas on tltnt fCCi'Uiit." "Speak q :iiek.l v. Herb !" exclaimed Will. Be! re he eomes back. How dare you call her Daisy? What right have you, I sa,?" Why, mar, t: e best in the vorld. for- :r she is mv wife.' Your v,r.f Your your wift? Yod're foo'iv.,?. Herbert, say you are, tor 1 I n e her " For a moment he ppoke as if dazed. I'.tl con'- .,.- . ..I. !.. nf.l .Vfrill lllC f:-ce with his h:yU Just then Dai- j i- 1 "u 1 sy appeared in the doorway. Shejuftbe State that ordinary objects, bw.ked iu amazement from one to the j such as potatoes, vegetables of vari o- her, ti.'-n a- Will raised his head j OU3 corte, ana even small animels. .nl ?be a- the direst misery in hist f .jen CUVtred with 8aKf1 A eyes she eauje swiftly forward. . - He sees -he fac- of the jirl he loyes considerable source of icvcnue to the ai. her pretty color uoe and all her guides and verniers in the Grand Ca.. h:i;ipinebS gone. Will t ics to speak on and other fau.ous rc.-orts is the L-ae comes ge-tly t l:Cr. acd i sale of petrified wo.,d and other m.s says: "Go Daisy d.ar, leave tim to , lo .. Iu:uaR LiO. 1 v.i :i cuun "u 11 v.... - ! Daisy for years, but could not get her lather i conaei t, until, taking 'matters irto their own hand-, they j hivl married secretly. make friends with Winthrop and, he wouM write a letter v lnthrop never received. " liut now he (Herbert) had a good position and bad come to confess to her fat cr, and had wanted W ill to say a gooti woM for him. Daie' wp.s only toogiad to l ave a friend vho knew her Secret, and o showed a ..,..,1 - ..; r r.. nr;it : .. i;iicu jiiciricnw t.i swicvj to thai of anv of the other men that flof-ked about her. When Lane had finished, Will stood up and grasped Herbert's band said nobly : "Herb, dear fellow, I will do my best. Leave me alone and I will see her father, and congratulate your your wife for me." As Lane left him Will sat down and g:,zed aronnd wearily. What bright dreams bad came and gone in this little parlor, but now all was over. He touched the bell and asked to ree Mr. Gat land. How be pleaded his faiend's caup, or whnt he ..said, I ueyer knew; however, he must have done his best, for Mr. Garland for, gav-e and forgot. The next morning Mrs. Lane sent a note of invitation to Winthrop to fq end the day at 'heir house. He nevr came or got the note, for he had left for the north the night before. When he reached New York he wioteto I)aiy, his fir.-t and last let, ic. and that was a note of congratu lation. To Lane ha wrote more briefly . as follows : 'Dear ileroert : Do not think 1 envy you your happiness, for of all men on earth you most descrye it: but I could not stay and see her day by day. What I left the house that night, and had to laave withont her, the only woman I ever loved, it was neve to re urn. Give your wife my heartiest congratulations, and teil her for me if I could not have her she is married to the very man I would have ehosen. Helieve me, okl friend, yours faithfully, "Will Winthuop."' Chicago Journal. wise woa s. Foolish indulgence begets ingrai tude. Mercy is the femi::ine gender of justice, . When a woman believes she never Jeceives. Had habits are material evidence of weakness. L ve has never learned to balance his scales. There are few amendments to ui. written laws. High-priced men are least often out of employ ruent. It is not always the full pocket book that runs over first. Everyone is anxious to hdp the man who dosen.t need it. 1 he mail who really neeils advice is the first to repulse it. Everybody should be trained to tell the truUi judiciously. There are no means of satisfying an unnatural appetite. A bad p diey is mighty poor bae'r ing for a nood principle, Good husbands are seldom troub led with bad motuers-iti-ia'v, A persons doesn't worry much the lie ho isn't oaugln in. Affected modeaty i3 the most vis cious form of self consciousness. A lie is an investment whieh s?l dom pay s more than one dividend. A gushing and loquacious friend is much worse than a discreet enemy. Sweethearts build air castle in which U1C3 expect to live wheu mar ried. A wom-kii's word.3 ate not always an advertisement of what is in a wo man's heart. Self-conceit is a vulgar fraction whose turner alor is 1 ' and whote denominator is '-mine." Sti s.ngr thai when a person has deep fue.higa ho tries Lo hide them, bvit, possessing none, pretends that he has. The child's first lonsrirrg is for ma turity, lite youth's for love, the man's for prosperity, the sage's for death. It n e.-.sy enough to sa,- that you wish your enemy no evil, but wait u;;- ,il men in ' happens to him aud see if you ir.n help feeling glad. It. i said that it req-.-ires long prac tice to enable one to think welt on Li feet. Most of us lie down to it, and forget to get up iu time to do anything. WILD BILL A SOLID MAN. Te climate cf Colorado is- sa ex- ., I . .1... ;.. II . . , - : l have been known to undergo the pe. tifyirg process in numerous in9tans ces. The body of Wild BUI, the fam ous desperado, is today solid stone. He was buried in a sandy country, near Telluride. and the Washington Post say s that about four years ago ids friends decided to put up a monu ment to bis memory. They went out to h3 grave, which is in the open prairief and one of the party, an old 3cout, was taken along to exactly lo cate where be was buried. The sand had shifted and blown in great heaps, as it does all through that country, and tbe scout bad a good deal of difi culty in absolutely locating the spot. Finally he struck mound that he said had Wild. Bill under it. Owing to the uncertainty of the situation and his hesitancy, the party decided to di down and see whether he was right. They did'ut want to put a monument over a sand heap unless it had W Id Bill under it. So they dug down. Presently the spad ran into a rock a scarce thing in that country. They shoveled all around l and soon revealed the petrified im age of Wild Bill, as perfect as tbe day he d'ed, with not a trace of de- composition. Even the cloth3 and shoes were turned to stoua. Some of the patty wanted to take the body up for the purpose of exhibition. But one of Bill's old pals, Shorty Jake, as lie was called, remarked that the first man who tried to do so would find a bed m the hole that Bill filled. So tlie idea was abondo- ed. But if some adventurous museum man wants the greatest drawing card on earth, he can find in under Wild Bill's tomb stone. CITY AND COUNTRY LIFE. The growth of the city at the exs i pense of the country is a fact that should eeceive the attention of all citizens whether their let is cast upon the farm or the town. In 1830 the total population of the United State was 12,866,020. She city population w .s 8C4,509.that is.out ot every 100 inhabitants less than 7 lived in town. By 1S40 the population reached 17,069,453. The city population had increased to 1,453,994, or out of every 100 persons 8$ lived in town. In I861), 16 persons out 'of every 100 lived j'd town. In 1830,221 persons By 1890 the total population was G2, 622,250. The city population ws 18.235,670, that is, over ' 29 person out of every 100. or say 3- out of every 10, lived in town. Th;3is'a remarkable story when we consider that within tl is period the grrat West has been opened, tne ei'tire railroad system ofthe country hr.3 been built up, and the clu ap londs. of the West have been brought -into close connection with all the mnrkets of the world. The tendency grows stronger every enr. The aitractions of town seem irresistible. Farm life becomes less attractive.1 The causes producing this movement are not all apparent, inn it may be said generrally that ov.e cause 13 that farm life is des priyed of most of its social pleasure; by this we m'jan the harmless social pleasures which make town life inter esting to the young aud comfortable, to the olds The furmer'sfamily live apart from neighbors and friends. It is an en forced isolation, and should be grad ually broken do.vh. The first step we believe towards remedying tins objection to farm life is an improve went of farm roads. A good part of the year most of roads are impassi. be, and intercourse almost impossi ble, This could be remedied in time by systematic efforts with no great expense. Better roads would draw neighbors! closer together; woul . tiiveto rural life much -f the attract tion of lite c:ly life without any of us harmful excitements. Another aid to making life upon the tarm enjoyable would br? the ex tension of the free delivery, system "oy tltc ivoat oflicc. It would, quicken communicatioi. with all acti rites of life; make it possible for one farmer lo communicate immediately with his neighbor without interrupting his field work. With better rosds, , itb butter mail facilities and better ; schools, the people iiving on tne I furm wou-d secure rr.uch of the p!e-sure that dot draws the youns J to tne city, without giving other comforts which can bs obi-aiiu-d no where except upon the farm, ! A Iocior -wiiIi Kxpci-Ionce. ' O e ilay, while mending ihe roof of his house, Chodja lost his bal ance, and falling to the ground broke a rib. A I friend of hi went hurried ly for a hakim, (doctor). "Hakim, have you ever fallen from a roof and broken a rib?" was the first question l Chodja asked the doctor. "Thank Go.i. no," replied the hakim. "Then nwav: at once, please." cried ,.odja. want a doctor who has fallen from a roof aud knoas what it ir Good Words.'- lYnIjiK le Hands. Washing hands in watar to which amnlonia has been added is a very comlboQ recommendation, This is Mellleuongb perhaps if the supple, menfary jprccesse were correctly oivel, but the di.eclion is simply for putting a little of this substance into the Wer in which the hands are waslfed. Somebody follows these di reckons and finds the hands rough and l disagreeable almost beyond en durance. Some day the Tictim of this! foolish practice makes up her miocl that maybe ammonia doesn't a"-rel with her, and forthwith discon unu'fs its ue. -Te fact is that ammonia i9 abso lutely usfit for the toilet unless its crTeqj.'a are carefully removed by some suitfble agent. It isstrongly alka line.f and destroys the natural oil on and peAr surface of the skin, leaving it rofigh. crack!, and with a decided tendency to chap and wrinkle. After the.oe of soap of any sort, or any alka;ne preparation, tbe bands should be thoroughly washed in clear water and Rubbed with some soothing com pourid, such as glycerine and rose watJr, a bit of dilute Phou ey, almond oil or some like substance. This re stores the softness of the skin and prevents chapping.-- Goo 1 House keeping. r; We call the attention of our ret.ders to the remarkable clubbing offetfi in another column by which we Ian send this paper aud t Lo Ax lantic Wefkly Constition to the saui address for one year for the low sumjjof 1.25. Tfie Atlantic Y'eekly Cossxn ii Tresis too well known to need any introduction Lere. It has won its place at the firesides of the nation as a m&del weekiv newsnsrer. It nuta h,,r on it staff some ()f tie fa- mo: 4 and brilliant writers of tlu: day and;on all public questions its l-i ce is efer in rest to defend the rights ;f the people. It, is the largest and mo'4, widely circulated weekly news papr published i't America, having a circulation iof 155,000, and it covers thc'Jicws of the world every week. It i- iri; itself an education lo those who read it. By the clubbing ra'.e which we jprTbr, our readers 'can get the Weekly Constitution and their j hoiiA' pspcr at but iittle more than the corftlof one paper, thereby getting the newp of their home and the news of the vor!d every week for a year at an insignificant outlay. Ir !. addition to this, every subscri ber o this paper aud t he Constutiok, under our clubbing arrangement, will be iven an opportunity to win some hanqsoiije pt izes.. Eiety person who subscribes for thisfpaper and the Constitution-for oneear will be entitled to a guess at ffe probable s:ze ofthe cotton crop for d93.94, the crop which is now harvesting and lelng marketed. $1, 000 'jn prizes, the first being $400 in oUJ, and the others in proportion, willibe divided among the five guess ers stfho csmie nearest guessing the nun! ber of bales in this crop. Every onevvho take? advantai of our club bing rate will be entitled to one. gues, which will be promptly record ed and filed and the announcement of tje w inners will be made as soon as tbe New Orleans Cofon Exchange announces its estimate of the crop. Whiea Bahy --aa sick, rre garo her Castoria. VhQ she Tras a Child, she cried for Castoria. Whga eha became lolsa, eho clung to Cactoria. Whtn eh a had Children, eho gave them Cactoria. I' I " " fvv -.wt ii-ii "TMirnr-m r a fevf.dayc, and yoa will be startled at the unex. pectdrt success that will reiyrd year ffTcrts. We positively have the best busir-efs to ofTor an agent that icftn he found on the face of tliij earth. 815)0 profit on STo.OO worth r.f business is bcinii easily and honorably maiir by and paid t iiumti-ctts of men, wonyn, boys, aoj giri in ou to eMipiwy. 1 ou can nr.tf Kiocey yair ixt T7om tor ,U3 thin j ou have ".ny i-Jra of. Thf busices? is eo easy o leorn, r.mi i:itrt:ctiooi o sin.pif aod plin. that (j,!' succvf il from the start. T'f:: who ;.k-. hohifof the bu.ines re;ip i!.e anrsnis t;i.t ari.t'i,, from tiie souii;1 rt'uitar!-r cf r f the ohlcjl, most s-.iccesfii!, hr.d h.rest putli.-hiii,; houses fa America. Si'cnre for yoi,;etf the p,--.'.-3 tliat tjie hniiit-5s so r.'U'.lily ai;;i ttan:?.o:neiy IrWi? All hifi.-iiu'ra surecod j.'r;ir:r')", nI inrcc t iii'. realise tlieir grc;itt.--t exrK-cicJios. Those v.:.j try itffimi exac.ily ,-.s we It ! th?:i. The e is t.ieiuv of roiin for a few more worivts. cn.j -.ve urr themsto beirin a: once. Jf you :vr? s.rci-;.- em p!oyci, but Itave a fr-w s;-.ire ;.. :Ri '-; 4. a3 ih to us them to advaiitr.j;"-, then wri;.- u onri Ifor tfeis i-t rotir srraii'1 oppvirrmi: . recei? full particular.! by reorn i-.iHii. X--i;ir (, TxfUK & CO.. liox u. 4dJ, Ai'.jjusta, sai rvTmriToX ML LhimjdZ Prepared according to the formula of I DR. AV3I. A. IIAaOIOND, i JJi bis laboratory at WaaSiinff ton, I. C i'EIlFBRI!liE, from the brain, for dis- eaea of the brain and nervous system. 9It:Di:i.I.I3iE. from tbe Rpinal cord, for diseases of tbe cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia, A a etts. , r X f4Knnr- trnm th. hurt fnr riluaua ? TESTI5TK, from the tstps, for dlseanea of the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, ster llftv. et-. 1 Oy-AHIXE, from the ovaries, for diseases vi wuc v f r i e-. ?I SCIU5E. thyrodine, etc i j-JMt, rive Drop. Met (t ifschrai). I2.M The DhTSiOlOr Ift! Sftftm nrnii...J w ! "VVJ1 dose of Orebrine are acceleral X of Ihe pulse with feelini? of fullness and X Je"iton a tbe head, exhilaration of Dir 7 ion exhllaration of spirits. dis- T3L augmentation W -of cibe expulsive force of the bladder and S Petal tic action of the intestines, increase X ,-ed Pwp,p virion in elderly people. T fe i?61 drWs'f re not supplied T w th the Hammond Animal Kxtracts tber byf luesucject, on receipt of price, THE COMTJIBU CHE3IICAI. COM X I WavUUnxoav.O.C WORK FIB US HOW ABOUT HA tip TIMES? Are you a supporter of the' present financial system which congests the currency of the country K;riodiC3lly at the money centres and keeps the marse at the mercy of classes, cr do you favor a broad and IV, nrntiirl A the debtor while it UIVU ivvv,-- does justice to the creditor? If you feel this way, you should not be without that great champion of people's rights, Published at Atlanta, Ga., and hav-ino- a circulation xf MORE THiN 150,000 chiefly among the farmers of Ameri ca, and going to more homes than any weely newspaper published on the face of the earth. IT IS THE BIGGEST AKD BEST newspaper published in America, cov ering the news of the world, having correspondents in every city in Amer ica and the capitals of Europe, and reporting iu full the details of the de bates 'in Congress on all questions of public interest. is among the few great newspapers publishing dady editions on the side rd" the peoole as against European Domination of our Domination mon ey system, and it heartily advocates: iST. THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER v Believing that the establishment of a f injie gold standard will wreck the prosperity of t e great masses of the . eopie, t hough it may profl1 the lew who have already grown T'-ch. by fed eral projection and federal subsidy- 2ND. TARIFF REFORM. Believing that by throwing our ports open to markets of the world and leyying only enough import du ties to p&yv the accus.1 expenses of the government, the people will De better- served than bymaking them paydouble prices for protection's sake. 3RD. IN INCOME TAX. Believing that those who haye much property should bear tho bar- dens of government in the same pro portion to those who have little. The constitution heartily advocates an Expansion of the Currency until there is enough of it in circulation to do the bgitimate business of the country. If you wish to help in shaping the legislation of those. Give The Con stitution your assistance, lend it a helping hand in the tight, and remem ber that by so doing you will help yourself, help your neighbors, and heip your country I IS A NEWSPAPER: Thei Woekly Constitution has no equal in Amenta! Its news report ers cover the world, and its corres pondents and agents sre to be found in almost every ba!bick in the South ern and Western States. AS A MAGAZINE: It prints more matter as is ordina rily found iu the grout magazines of the country than can be gotten from even the best of them. AS A FRIEND AMD COMPANION Ii brings cheer and comfort to the friends every week, is eagerly sought by the children, oor;tf,ins valuable in formation for tbe mother, an i is an eney-hp.Teclia of iustruetion for every member of the household. ITS SPECIAL FEATURES an; such aa are not to be found in I any other paper in America. the ID I'll rv iU. V( liLLUUJJLiU,' THE - CHILDREN'S DEPAR1MEN are all under able direction and are specially attractive to those to whom these departments are sddrus-d. I s special contributors are writers of such world-nitle reputation as Mark Twain. Bret Harte. Frank R. Stockton Joel Chandler. Harm, and hundreds of others, whfle it offers weekly service from tmch writers as Bill Arp, Sarge Plunket, Wallace P, Reed, Frank L. Stanton, and others, who givca its literary features a pe culiar Southern flavor that commends it to e very fireside tro n Virsinia to Texrs. from Missouri to California ARE YOU A SUB- LIBERAL SYSTEM SCRIBER? If not, send on your narae at r Ifyouwanta sample copy for it and send the name and atla of six of your neighbors to whota?58 would like to have sample conie8"011 the paper sent free. - It costs only one dollar a year, agents' terms. Address THE CONSTITUTION," ATLANTA, GA,' THE CENTRAL TIMES AKD CONSTITUTION $1.25 per year Address THE TIMES, Dunn, x. c. ATLlfiTIO COAST LINE; f WILMINGTON AND WELDO AND BRANCHES ' AND FLORENCE RAILROAD I'ONDENSKD SCHEDULE TRAINS QOINQNOkTH- DATED J-'xt DEC.4 1633. o ol I A. M. F. M. A. M7 Leave Weldon 11:J7 0:;il 1 Ar. jtoclry Mt- 1 12:55 1CU5 Arrive Tarlioro 2:5 Z7. I Leave Tar'ooro. ti:17 Tv.TockyMt. : 12:5r: 10:45-. : 7 00 Leave Wtlsou 1:,F.5 11:25: ..."7:35" Leave Selroa 2:45: : Lv.Fayetteville- 4:2': 1:15; : .....Z' Arrive Florence- 7 :o Ti j S:87 & A j ;-V- . i : : A. NL Leave Wilson 2:0": : 75 Leave Ooldsbo.,'; 3:00- 1 i:m Leave Magnolia: 4:1?" ......... " &:iC Ar. Wllniington- 5:f.0; : m - P. M. - ....jAM. TRAINS QblNO NQBflL Iated i : - : Dec. 4.180,. I o- l U- Ua ' : A.M: r.M: " Leave Florence 7:80 -r' 7:0f: Lv.Fayetteville: 10:27-: &:i0i Leave Selina 18:1": : Arrive V ilsou .: 1.05; l:ly; i ps i i I i i - A.M: Y m : Lv. Wilmington : S.00: : 7 0(i: Leaue Maeiiol- ' 10,40; 8 0: Leaves Golclsbo; 12 00- 9.4-: " Acrrive Wilson ; li.'M- : IQ.rj.s ; .... . - " - : '. : : c : : z ' : .P.M : riTpTM ' Leave Wilson...: 1.1 1: : 11:23 i U:i0 At. Rocky Mt. -2:37; 12:05; li:25 Arrive Tarboro.; 2;25: ,. Leave Tarloao.j ly:5l: 1 LvTRocksSMt....: ......... 12-dr.- Arrive VVtldou.: S:l-. l'Urir : r.M - A,M F. M. Dailyexcept Sunday. Trainson Scotland Neclt Branch Uoa;l leaves Weldon 3 40 p m., Halifax 4 00 p m. arrive at Scotland Neck 4 55 pm, Oreenville 6 37 i m Kinstcn 7 35 p m. Kftttirning-, leaves Kinstnn 7:i0 a m, Oreenville 8 25 a m, AfrTvintr at.Hal fax at 11 0? a in, Weldon 11 22 a m, dail ex cept Hunday. Trrins on Washington Baranch leaves Washington 7: a. m, arrives Farmele t-H) , m., Tartoro y:f:0 a. m.: returning leaves Tr tioro 4:i0 p. m. rarmele 6:10 p. in., arrives Washington 7:?0 p. m. Daily except Huiiilay. Connects with traitiB cn Scotland A'eck Branch, Train leaves Tarhoro, N. C. via Alhnnarle and Raleitfh It. R. daily, except Tr.nday, at f.:00 p.m., h'niiday 3:0o p. hi.; arrives rij tuoth 9:a0 p. in. f.:20 p. m. Returning leaves l'lym oth daily, except Sunday, R::-;o a. m., Huncay 9:30 a. m., arrive Tarhoro 10:25 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. Train on Midland XC Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C, daily except Sunday, 605 a in: ar rive Smithfield N C. 7 30 a m. Returning leaves rtmithfleld. N. C. 1 00 a. m. arrive QoIdaboro.N. c. 9 SO a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4;' 0 p. in., arrivewN ascville 5:05 p. m.. Spring Hope 5:::0 p. in. Retuniintr leaves Spring Hope 8:0() a. m.. Nashville 6:35 a. ui. arrive at Rocky Mount 9:15 a. ni.,daily excel t Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch Florence R, It. lesve Latta 6::-0 1 , m.; arrive Dunl.ar 7:40 p. in. .Re- . turning leave Dunbar C:" a.m.; arrive Litta e:!0a.ui. Daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leayea M'arsaw for Clintou i.aily, except Sunday, at 4:10 p. 1:. Re turning haves Clinton at ::00 a. in., conaect ing at Warsaw with main line trains. Train No. 78 make close connection at Wel don for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond and daily except Sunday via I'oris mouth and Bay Line. Alao at RooUv Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Rrilroad for"! Nor folk daily and all points North via Norfolk daily except Sunday. John f. Divine, Gen'l Pui't. J. B. Kenly, Qen'l Manager. T. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager 5 iirOTi k fa & 4a ii kL - TE? ?'T "57 WrZtt . sold UNn?:n ouAfiANTFr". m CI a AL CCaX LZi IXLi -I.-6 i Lii Cii LKE I1AKDW AKI: ( O, hOLP; agi:nts, Jine 201 lv. mj wjnwBiM!jjr-ii 5S Lf83H fir drot leaf fan ery i -- w ""iis, anti Juil set of Attar cr, V- 3 ""'S5-' J iacjune sold from SL0? 'Hi.hASl hntttf A 4 - 1 ttiiu scu-ll : L aAed. Ih,t !tn,7.- "l-e before nd save a-eri ' Z r V ,ie Int 7 ! a . - a - u ; X- fa I (. j ifi r "a a m m m ma 1 iO'fivtr 4 VLirflT Pv iiii I S- t4 chine with na m; of ' . reference and tvC TiM : l'usiness CO-OPERATlvVsE NGMACH' i 1 s S m r 1
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1894, edition 1
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