Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / June 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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wWM ' IP YOU ARE A HUSTLER YOU WILTi ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS. Sexi Youn Advertisement ix Now. ocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT VOl WISH YOUR ADVERTISE- ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS TO MACHINERY, That Great Propelling Power ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo Write np a nice advertisement about your business and insert it in THE CENTRAL TIMES And you'll "see a change in business JJN 4 DR. J. H. DANIEL, Editor ami Proprietor. "PROVE ALL THINGS, AND HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH LS GOOD." $1.00 Per Year In Advance. jIENT TO REACH Is the class v.Lo read The Times. ! VOL. IV. DUNN, HARNETT CO., N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1894. NO. 16. all around." c Times. .1 HE RAh TOWN DIRECTORY. A. II. W u.hon-, flavor. I".. l Yor.sc, ) J. II. Pope, F. T. Mooice, I Couiini.-.s;ojit.i;. 1). II. Hood, i M. L. Wauk, Murhtl. Clin relics. Mktiionist llt-v. Geo. T. Simmons, Pastor. Services at 7 i m every Fir.st Suii'l;:y, ami 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. every Fourth Sunday. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday tiight at 7 o'clock. Sunday-school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, (I. K. Grantham, superintendent. Meeting of Sunday-school Missiona ry Society every 4th Sunday after noon. Young Men's Prayer-meeting every r Monday night." Pi'.ESitYTKUiAx Rcr. A. M. Hassell, Pastor. Services every First and Fifth Sun day at Jl a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday-.school everv Sunday even ing at 2 :3U o'clock, Dr. J. A. Daniel, Siuierinteudent. Dis. n r.E.s Rev. J. J. Harper, Pastor. Services every Third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Suudav-school everv Sunday at 2 o'clock, Prof. W. C. Williams, Su perintendent. Prayer-moeting every Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Missionary Raitist Rev.-N. li. Cobb, J). 1)., Pastor. Services every Second Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. ni. Sunday sidiool every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, 11. G. Taylor, Su perintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at o :.J() o'clock. F u e i; - W i r. r. B v i'T i st R e v. J . II. Wor ley, Pastor. Services every Fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday evening at '5 o'clock, Erasmus Lee, superintendent. PunrTTivu Raitlst Elder Rurnice Wood, Pastor. Services every Third Suuday at 11 a. in. and Saturday before the Third Sunday at 11 a. m. LEE ,J. REST, Attorney at " Law, Dunn, N. C Practice in all the courts. Prompt attention to all business. jan 1 W. F. MCRCIIISON, Attorney at Law, Jonesboro, N. C. Will prac tice in all the surrounding counties. jan I DR. J. If. DANIEL, Dunn, Harnett county, N. C. Cancer, a specialty. Xo other diseases treated. Posi tively will not visit patients at a dis tance. Pamphlets on Cancer, its Treatment ami Cure, will be mailed to any address free of charge. A NEW LAW FIRM. D. II. McLean and J. A. Farmer have this day associated themselves together in the practice of law iu all the courts of the state. Collections and general practice so licited. D. II. McLeax, of Lillington, X. C. J. A. Farmer, of Dunn, X. C. may 11, "J:5. BOTANIC- Hk J BLOOD BAL 7k A household rt-metlv for all Blood niul . SUih diseases. Cures without fall. Srrof- ulii.l l. t rs, niieamatisni.Catarrh. Salt Ulieuni C J ;ml everv form of Hlood Disease from the "j simplest pimple to the foulest Uker. iifty years use with unvarying success, item- W otistrates its paramount healing, purify- g -5E irifj anil -building up virtues. One bott.o f f has more curative virtue than a dozen or SJ5 any other hind. It builds up the health unl strength from the tirt dose. S ZflVieiTI-; for Hoof; of Hon- derful Cures, sent free onnppti- e W cation. u . t U not kept by your local iliuutpist. send m il.00 for a larpre bottle, or SS.ttO for six hot- y ties, and medicine will be sent, freipht & BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.f WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIONA L litttirelx AV; DICTIONARY: ." (". O'H' "t fltf "Uuahrulgetl." ?ti Everybody IN s-hould own this tit lMVtionary. It an- r,t swers all questions concerning trie his tory, sjiellinu. ro nuiieiatioii. unit meaning of words. 1 Library in Itself. It also gives the often de sired information "concerning eminent persons; facts concern ing the countries, cities, towns, ami nat ural features of the srIole : partieulars eon- eernintr noted tietitious persons and p'aees; translation f foreign quotations. It is in valuable in the home, ofliee. study, and wclitwklrikom. The One Great Standard A uthority. Hon. I. J. Brcf r. Jnsthf et I". S. snprenie . o.irt, v.i ues : " Tlie Inleriuiuoiial oieuonaryis tii nrfeetioti ot liu'lsonat ;es. i ei.nimeuu n 10 alt is the on? gieat sHr.danl aullioiity. .' iiin hn ntli 't bij livery State Superintendent of 5 year will provide more thn e!i--u;ih money J to pureh.!H.f ;: i opy of i!-e International. Have vour look seller sLom- it to you. C - c. Merriam Co. ir,,i.. .' J. .... . j I uuuitn j -J'v "yei:e:-i.'! ''"'- i ntrovwrnvji '-n..!:.-. u-ir.:iUot alie:-it i.uw.vuir.v. :il - , . , DICTIONARY t 'Hl.liililH-.i..- iil.ril .UKO, N. y J itl:tV.,nH.'ti-. 2 er?- REV. DR. TALMAGE. THK BROOKIiYX DIVIXES SUX AY SEK3ION. Subject: 3Iartyrs of the Xeedle." Tkxt : "It is ea;er for a enmel to so through tlie eye of a neolle.' Matthew tlx., 2L t Whether this '-eye of the needle, be the small gate at the side of the M- gate at the entrance of the wall of the ancient eitv. as is generally interprete or the eva of an?edle J'uch as is now han Uel in sewins; a prarment I do not say. Iu either case it would be a tieht thing for .1 eaml to go through the eye of a nee.ile. But th -reare whole caravans of iatignes and hardships going through the eye of the sewing woman's needle. Very long ago th needle was busy. It was considered honorable for womn to foil in oldrn time. Alexander the Great stood in his palace showing garments made by his own mother. The finest tapestries at Bayeux were made by the Queen ofWillimi the Con queror. Augustus, the Emperor, would not wear any garments except those that were fashioned ly some member of hisroval family. So let the toiler everywhera be "re spected. The greatest blessing that could have hap pened to our first rarents was being turned out of Edf-n after they had dona wron?. Adam and Eve, in their perfect state, migbt have got along without worlc or only such slight employment as a perfect garden, with no weeJs iu if, deman le But as soon as they had sinned the best thing for them was to ba turned out where they would have to work. We know w hat a withering thing it is for a man to have nothing to do. Good old Ashbel Green, at fourscore years, when asked why he kept ou working, said, "I do so to keep out of mischief." We S3e that a man who has a large amount of money to start with has no chance. Of the thousand pros perous and honorable men that you know, 099 had to work vigorously at the beginning. But I am now to tell yon that industry is iust as important for a woman's safety and happiness. The most unhappy women in our communities to-day are thoaa who have no engagements to call them up in the morn ing ; who, once having risen and breakfasted, lounge through the dull forenoon in slippers down at the heel and with disheveled hair, reading the last novel, and who. having dragged through a wretched forenoon and taken their alternoon sleep, and having spent an hour and a half at their toilet, pick up their cardcase and go out to make calls, and who pas3 their evenings waiting for Bomebody to come in and break up the mo notony. Arabella Smart never was impris oned in so dark a dungeon as that. There is no happ ness in an idle woman It may be with hand, it may be with brain, it may be with foot, but work she must or be wretched forever. The little girls of our families must be started with that idea. The curso of our American society is that our young women are taught that the first, sec ond, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, tenth, fiftieth, thousandth thing in their life is to get somebody to take care or them. In stead of that the first lesson should be how, under God, they may take care of themselves. The simple fact is that a majority of them do have to take care of themselves, and that, too, after having, through the false notions of their parents, wasted the years in which they ought to have learned how successfully to maintain themselves. We now and here declare the inhumanity, cruelty and outrage of that father and mother who pass their daughters into womanhood, having given them no facility for earning their livelihood, lime, de Stael said, "It i3 not these writings that lam proud of, but the fact that I have facility in ten occupations, in any one of which I could make a livelihood1." You say you have a fortune to leave them. O man and woman, have you not learned that, like vultures, like hawks, like eagles, riches have wings and fly away? Though you should be successful in leaving a com petency behind you, the trickery of execu tors may swamp it in a night, or some elders or deacons of our churches may get up a fictitious company and iu luc3 your orphans to put their money into if, and if it be lost prove to them that it wa3 eternally decreed that that was the way they were to lose it, and that it went in the most ortholox and heavenlystyle. Oh, the damnable schemes that professed Christians will engage in until Godjputs His fingers into the collar of the hypocrite's robe and rips it clear down the bottom! You have no right, because you are well off, to conclude that your children are going to be as well off. A man died, leaving a large fortune. His son fell dead in a Philadelphia grogshop. His old comrades came ir. and said as they bent over his corpse, "What is the matter with you, BoggseyV" The Burgeon standing over him said : "Hush up ! He's dead !" "Ab. he is dead !" they said. "Come, boys, let us go and take a drink in memory of poor Eoggsey 1" Have you nothing better than money to leave your children? If you have not, but send your daughters into the world with empty brain and unskiliel hand, you are guilty of assassination, homicide, regicide, Infanticide. There are women toiling in our cities for $3 and $ 1 per week who were the daughters of merchant princas. These suf fering ones now would be gla I to have the crumbs that once fell from their fathers' table. That wornout, broken shoe that she wears is the lineal descendant of the $12 gaiters in which her mother walked, and that lorn and faded calico had au cestry of magnificent brocade that swept Broadway clean without any ex pense to the street commissioners. Though you live in an elegant residence and faro sumptuously every day. let your daugh ters feel it is a disgrace to them not to know how to work. I denounce the idea, preva lent in society, that, though our j-oung wo men may embroider slippers and crochet and make mats for lamps to stand on with out disgrace, the idea of doing anything for a livelihood is dishonorable. It is a shame for a young woman, belonging to a large family, to be inefficient when the father toils his life away for het support. It is a shame for a daughter to be idle while her mother toils at the washtu'x It is as honorablo to sweep house, make beds or trim hats as It is to twist a watch chain. As far as I can understand, the line of re spectability lies between that which is useful and that which is useless. If women do that which is of no value, their work is honora ble. If they do practical work, it is dishon orable. That our young women may escape the censure of doiue dishonorable work I shall particularize. You may knit a tidy for the back of an armchair, but by no means make the mony wherewith to buy the chair. You may, with delicate brush, beautify a mantel ornament, but die rather than earn enough to buy a marble mantel. You may learn artistic mu-ie until j-ou can squall Italian, but never sing "Ortonville" or '"Old Hundred." Dj nothing practical if you would in the eyes of refine! society preserve your respectability. I scout thesj finical notions. I tell you no woman, any more than man, has a right to occupy a place in this world unless sue pays a rent for it. In the course of a li.'etime you consume wholeharvests auddrovesof cattle, and every day you live breathe forty hogsheads of good pure air. You must by some kind of usefu! ness pay for all this. Our race was the List thing created the birds and fishes on the fourth day, the cattle and lizards on the fifth day and man on the sixth day. If geol ogists are right, the earth was a million of years in the possesion of the insects, beasts and birds before our race came upon ir. In one sense we were innovators. The cattle, the lizards and the hawks had pre-emption right. The question is not what we are to do with the liz:;rds and summer Insects, but what the lizards and summer InseetJ are to jo with us. If we want a p'ace iu this world, we must earn it. The p ir. ridge makea its own nest before it occupies it. The lark by its morn ln son? earo? Its breakfast before it eats It. The Bible gives an Intimation that the first duty of an idler is to starve when it says if he "will not work neither shall he eat.'" Idlenss ruins the health, and very soon nature says "Th s man has refused to pay his rent. Out with him V Society is to be reconstructed on the sub ject of woman's toil. Avast majority of those who would have woman industrious shut her up to a few kin Is or work. My judgment iu this matter is that a woman ,h-?s a right to do anything she can do well. There should be no department of merchandise, mechan ism, art or science barred against her. If Mi?s Hosmen has genius for sculpture, give her a chisel. If Rosa Bonheur has a fond ness fcr delineating animals, let her make "Toe Horse Fair." If Miss Mitchell will study astronomy, 1-it her mount the starry ladier. If Lvdl i wiil be a merchant, let her sall purple. If Lucretia Mott will preach the Gospel, let her thrill with her womanly elo quence the Quaker meeting house. It is said that if a woman is given such op portunities she will occupy places that might be taken by men. I say if she have more skill and adapt ednesi lor any position than a man ha3 let her have it. She has as much rt'jht to her bread, to her apparel and to her homo ns men have. But it is said that her nature Is so delicat e that she is unfitted for exhausting toil. I ask in the name of all past history what toil on earth is more severe, exhausting and tre mendous than that toil of the needle to which forages she has been subjected? The battering ram, the sword, the carbine, the baltleax, have made no such havoc as the needle. I would that these living sepulchres in which women havo for ages been buried might be opened, and that some resurrection trumpet miqht bring up these living corpses to the fresh air and sunlight. Go with me, and I will show you a woman wh by hardest toil supports her children, her drunken husband, her old father and mother, pays her house rent, always has wholesome fool on the table, and when she can get some neighbor on the Sabbath to come in and take care of her family appears in church with hat and cloak that are far from indicating the toil to which sheissab jecte;'. Such a woman as that has body and soul enough to fit her for any position. She could stand beside the majority of your salesmen and dispose of more goods. She could go into your wheelwright shops and beat one-half of your workmen at making carriages. We talk about woman as though we had resigned to her all the light work, And ourselves had shouldered the heavier. But the day of judgment, which will rsveal the sufferings of the stake and inquisition, will marshal before the throne of God and the hierarehs of heaven the martyrs of wash tub and needle. Now. I say, if there be any preference in occupation, let woman have it. God knows her trials are the severest. By her acuter sensitiveness to misfortune, by her hour of anguish. I demand that no one hedge up her pathway to a livelihood. Oh, the meanness, the despicability of men who begrudge a woman the right to work anywhere in any honorable calling ! I go still further and say that women should have equal compensation with men. By what principle of justice is it that women in many of our cities get only two-thirds as much pay as men, and in many cases only hali? Here is the gigantic Injustice that worlc equally well if not better done woman receives iar less compensation than man. Start with the national government. For a long while women clerks in Washington got $900 for doing that for which men received S81S03. To thousands of young women in our cities to-day there is only thi3 alternative starva tion or dishonor. Many of the largest mer cantile establishments of our cities are ac cessory to thesa abominations, and from their large establishments there are scores of souls being pitched off into death, and their employers know it ! Is there a God? Will there be a judgment? I tell you, it God rises up to redress woman's wrongs, many of our large establishments will be swallowed up quicker than a South American earthquake ever took down a city. God will catch these oppressors between the two millstones of His wrath and grind them to powder ! I hear from all this land the wail of wo manhood. Man has nothing to answer to that wail but flatteries. He says she is an angel. She is not. She knows she is not. She is a human being, who gets hungry when she has no food and cold when she has no fire. Give her no more flatteries. Give her justice ! There are about 50.000 sewing girls in New York and Brooklyn. ' Across the darkness of this night I hear their death groans. It is not such n cry as come3 from those who are suddenly hurled out of life, but a slow, grinding, horrible wasting away. Gather then before you aad look into their faces, pinched, ghastly, hunger struck ! Look at their fingers, needle pricked and blood tipped! See that premature stoop in the shoulders! Hear that dry, hacking, merci less cough ! At a large meeting of these women, held in a hall in Philadelphia, grand speeches were delivered, but a needle-woman took the stand, threw aside her faded shawl, and with her shriveled arm hurled a very thunder bolt of eloquence, speaking out the horrors of her own experience. Stand at the corner of a street in Now York in the very early morning as the wo men go to their work. Many of them had no breakfast except the crumbs that were left over from the night before or a crust thej- chew on their way through the streets. Here they come the work ing girls of the city! These engaged in beadwork, these in flower making, in millin ery, enameling, cigar making, bookbinding, labeling, feather picking, print coloring, paper box making, but, most overworked of all and' least compensated, the sewing women. Why do they not take the city cars on their way up? They cannot afford the five cents. If, concluding to deny herself something else, she gets into the car, give her seat. You want to see how Latimer and Ilidley appeared in,-the fire. Look at that woman and behold a more horrible martyr dom a hotter flre a more agonizing death. One Sabbath night, in the vestibule of my church, after service a woman leu in con vulsion?. The doctor said she needed medi cine not so much as something to eat. As she began to revive, in her delirium she said arasDinzlv ".Eight cents : isignt cents i Eight cents ! I wish I could get it done I I am so tired! I wish I could get some sleep, but I must get it done ' Eight cents : Eight cents ' We found afterward that she was making garments at eight cents apiece, and that she could make but three of them in a day. Hear it ! Threo times eight are twenty-four. Hear it, men. and women who nave comfortable homes I Some of the wor3t villains of the city are the employers of these women. They beat them down to the last penny and try to cheat them out of that. The woman must deposit $1 or $ 2 before she gets the gar ments to work on. When the work is done, it is sharply inspected, the most insignifi cant flaws picked out and the wages refused, and sometimes the $1 deposited not given back. The Women's Protective Union re ports a case where one of these poor souls, finding a place where she could get more wages, resolved to change employers and went to get her pay for wort done. The employer says. "I hear jou are going to leave me?" "Yes," she said, "and I have come to get what you owe me." He made no answer. She said, "Are you not going to pay me?' -"Yes," he said, "I will pay you," and he kicked her down stairs. How are thesa evils to be eradicated? What have you to answer, you who sell coats and have shoes made and contract for the southern and western markets? What help is there, what panacea, what redemp tion? Some say, "Give women the ballot." What effect such ballot might have on other questions I am not here to dfecuss. but what would be the effect of female suffrage upon woman's wages? I do not believe that woman will ever tt justice by woman s ballot. Indeed, women oppress women at much as men do. Do not women, as much as men. beat down to the lowest figure the womaa who sews for them? Are not women as sharp as men on washerwomen and milliners and mantua makers? If a woman asks fl for her work, does not her female employer ask if she will not take ninety cents? You say, "Only ten cents difference. But that is sometimes the difference between heaven and hell. Women often have less commis eration for women than men. It a woman step3 aside from the path of virtue, man may iorgivs woman never ! woman will never get justice done her from womau's ballot. Never will she get it from man s bailor. How, then? God will rise op for her. God has mora resources than we know of. The flamlnz sword that hung at Eden's gata when woman was driven oat will cleave with its terrible edge her oppressors. But there Is something for our women to do. Lot our young people prepare to excel in spheres of work, and thej- will be able after awhile to get larger wages. If it be shown that a woman can in a store sell more goods in a year than a man, she will soon be able not only to ask but to demand more wages, and' to demand them, successfully. Unskilled an I incompetent labor must take what is given. Skilled and competent labor wiil eventually make its own standard. Ad mitting that the law ot sutplyand demand regulates these things, I contend that the demand for skilled labor is very great and the supply very small. Start with the Idea that work Is honorable and that you can do some one thing better than aryone else. Resolve that. God help ing, you will take care of yourself. If you are after a while called into another relation, you will all the better be qualified for it by your spirit of self-reliance, or if you are called to stay as you are you can be happy and self-supportine. Poets are fond of talking about man as an oak and woman the vine that climbs it, but I haye seen many a tree fall that not only went down itself, but took all the vine3 with it. I can tell you of something stronger than an oak for an ivy to climb on, and that Is the throne of the great Jehovah, Single or affianced, that woman is strong who leans on God and does her best. The needle may break, the factory band may slip, the wages may fail, but over every good woman's head there are spread the two great, gentle, stu pendous wings of the Almighty. Many ot you will go single handed through life, and you will have to choose between two characters. Young woman, I am sure you will turn your back upon the useless, giggling, painted nonentity which society ignoininiously acknowledges to be a woman and ask God to make you a humble, active, earnest Christian. What will become of this godless disciple of fashion? What an insult to her sex ! Her manners are an outrage upon decency. She is more thoughtful of the attitude she strikes upon the carpet than how she will look in the judgment, more worried about her freckles than her sins, more interested in her bonnet strings than in her redemp tion. Her apparel is the poorest part of'a Christian woman, however magnificently dressed, and no one has so much right to dress well as a Christian. Not so with the godless disciple of fashion. Take her robes, and you take everything. Death will como down on her some day, and rub the bistre off her eyelids, and the rouge off her cheeks, and with two rough, bony hands scatter spangles and glass beads and rings and ribbons and lace and brooches and buckles and sashes and frisettes and golden clasps. The dying actress whose life had been vicious said : "The scene closes. Draw the curtain." Generally the tragedy comes first and the farce afterward, but in her life it was first the farce of a useless life and then the tragedy of a wretched eternity. ' Compare the life and death of such a one with that of some Christian aunt that was once a blessing to your household. I do not know that she was ever offered a hand in marriage. She lived single, that untram meled she might be everybody's blessing. Whenever the sick were to be visited or the poor to be provided with bread, she went with a blessing. She could pray or sing "Bock ot Ages" for any sick pauper who asked her. As she got older there were days when she was a little sharp, but for the most part auntie was a sunbeam just the one for Christmas eve. She knew better than any one else how to fix things. Her every prayer, as God heard it, was full of everybody who had trouble. The brightest things in all the house dropped from her fingers. She had peculiar notions, but the grandest notion she ever had was te make you happy. She dressed well auntie always dressed well but her highest adorn ment was that of a meek and quiet spirit, which, in the sight of God, is of great price. When she died, you all gathered lovingly about her, and as you carried her out to rest the Sunday-school class almost covered the coffin with japonicas, and the poor people stood at the end of the alley, with their aprons to their eyes, sobbing bitterly, and the man of the world said, with Solomon, "Her price was above rubies," and Jesus, as unto the maiden in Judsea, commanded, "I say unto thee, arise !" Hlffh Bred D0s Not the Most Intel ligent. So long as our dogs were employed in the labor of the organized recrea tions of man, the tendency of the association with the superior being was in a high measure educative. They were constantly submitted to a more or less critical but always effective selection which tended ever to develop a higher grade of intelligence. With the advance in the organization of society the dog is ever losing some thing of his utility, even in the way of sport. He is fast becoming a mere idle favorite, prized for unimportant peculiarities of form. The effort in the main is not now to make creatures which can help in the employment of man, but to breed for show alone, de manding no more intelligence than is necessary to make the creature a well-behaved denizen of the house. The result is the institution of a won derful variety in the size, shape and special peculiarities of different breeds with what appears to me to be a con comitant loss in their intelligence. It appears to me, in a word, that our treatment pf this noble animal, where he is bred for ornament, is, in effect, degrading. Scribner. A Practical Solution. A professor at the University oi Texas was explaining some of the habits and customs of the ancient Greeks to his class. "The ancient Greeks built no roofs over their the atres," said theprofessor. ' What did the ancient Greeks do when it rained?" asked Johnny Fizzle top. The professor took off his spectacles, polished them with his handkerchief, and replied calmly "They got wet. I suppose. " Texas Sif tings. Austin K. Jones, who has rung the college bell at Harvard for nearly forty years, was not a bit flustered when he discovered the other morn ing that some mischievous students had carried away the bell's tongue. He obtained a hammer, and at the hour of 7.30 a, m. made noise enough bj mean. oi it to summon the atadents to dflty. . Burning Railroad Bridges. The striking coal miners have effect ually stopped coal traffic over the Cleveland, Loraine and "Wheeling road in We6t Virginia, by burning the bridges at Flushing and Holloway. The managers of the road say they will stand by their right to haul West Virginia coal if they have to use armed forces to do it. IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEW1M3 MACHINE til AD E AND SAVE1 MONEV TTE OR OUR DEALERS can mU you mailne cheaper than yon can get elsewhere. The NEW HOiflB 1 our beat, bat we make cheaper kind, such as the CXITIAX, IDEAL and other Hlsh Arm Full Nickel Plated Sewlns machines for $15.00 and np. Call on our agent or write us. We want your trade, and If prices, terms and square dealing will win, we will have It. We challenge the world to produce a. BETTER $50.00 Sewlns Machine for $50.00, or a better $20. Sewing machine for $20.00 than yon can boy from ns, or onr Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWIKG MACHIHE CO. O&iMOK. Mass. Borrow. Mass. 88 Ufioi Sotakx, K. T. Chicago. Iia. 8t. Louis, Mo. Dauas, Texas. FHASCI8CO, CAL. ATLAJilA, OA. FOR SALE BY For :ilc by GAINEY & JORDAX, SOLD UNDKH GUAWANTEE. 4CTI7AL COST LE33 THAU FEB GAL LEE HARDWARE CO., -OLE AGENTS, DUNN, N. C June 29 .h ly. NGER. KHJgh U Aim $flf)Lcrw CM Ann Every Machine hai & drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine has a self-setting needle and self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home before payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturers and save agents' profits besides getting certifi cates of warrantee for five years. Send for machine with name of a business man M reference and we will ship one at once. CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO, aot S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. -3- 'AY Till! JVftGlT.-B WORK FOR US a few days, and vou will r:iril-'l at the unex. nected success tliut will reward your ftorts. We positively have the best l)ii-iii-rs to olk-r an agent that can be found on Hie face of thi earth. 845.00 profit on ST5.00 worth nfbtigiticMa is bein;r easilv and honorably -Made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and girl in our eniplov. You can make mor.vy faster at work for us than vou have nwv idea of. The busine-s is so eav to ieoj-ii. and in"tri:etion o simple and plain, that all iuceeed from the Mart. Those who take hold of the bnsiues.a reap the advantage that ari-ies front the sound reputation ot one of the oldest, most suft-es-ful. and largest publishing houses in America. Secure for yonr-. '.t the profits that the business so readily and ha!id-inicl- iehl- All beginners succeed grandly, and more than realizetheir greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of room for a tew more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are aireadv em ploved, but have a few spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write us at onee (fortius is vour grand opportunity;, and receiv full particulars bv return mail. Addres, XIU.'K & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me- mmi Sites CAN be CURED; We wiil SEND FREE b c-aH a larce TRIAL BOTTLE r aiSO. a trcntis- on Enilctwv. DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER Cive Post Of fice. Stale and Counts . and Are nLiin'v- Address, THS HALL CKEM'CAL CO., SSaO Frcuouoc Av: ie. PhL& Jrtr'Hia, ? IHt ANIMAL EXTRACTS! Trepared acrordiiiK to the formula of DK. AV3I. A. IIAM3IOXD, I In his laboratory at YVashiuston, I. C. CCItr.HRI.NF.. fr.mi the brain, for dls- eases of the limin arid nervous system. :Mi:il l.l.lK fro! the spinal c-ord. for diseases of the cord. I.oeotucor-Ataxia. ; . . i l.lKUl.L, ironi tue lieart. lor cisase oi xne neari. of iIipIo.iik : ttn.r.hv of the orenoi. 8ter- w imv. nc. i OVAKIXL. from tbeov i.; - - 1 rif.-. for diseases :0f the ovaries. JIl'SC'irMSE. thyrodine. eti Prkf 1 4iehais . tl.Q. Tlie liTiolocicaI eftVcts vroduced by a T of the pulst- v. stti ffflitif of fu!!ntss and dis- "T tention in ibt- beac. i-.xbilaratiou tit spirits, increased unuarv excretion. auFmntation J of tbe ff.tpuls'tve ff.re- i t the biad-ier sua peristaltic action of tli in:e-ii!ws, increase a in muscular strntli at-l e'viurabee. in- creased power 01 isimi in eictrij P'vi'.c. 2 1 inereasel apt.otii- ut:l litfesiive power. X Vber I.m ;i! .iriinnMv urt- ni pupr-l'ed T witn tb Hafuruon-J AuUtmi Ux tract they will 1m ia;t:-l. U.C(-!i.er wln all existing ).l;aiurf uj me su t, uxi receipt of price. bv THK COM' 31 BI A CHEMICAL CO., iraltJntm. D. C. fAVORITE IT 11 S l1 H for Infants and Children. THIRTY year observation of Camtoria with the paironaga of nHnsofporon, permit tia to apeak of it without piaiibg. It l unqnegtionahly the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It im harmless. Children like It. It gl. them health. It will save their' lives. In it Mothers have somethingJtrhigh absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicing ' Castoria destroy Worm. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd. Castoria mres Piarrhosa and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cwres Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilatesthe food, Tcgnlates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put npjnone-sigo bottles o-oly. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyonetosellyon anything else on the ploa or promise that it is' just as good" and " will answer every purpose." See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao -simile signature of Children Cry for The Best Shoes for the Least Money. v? 0U fir - -nip This is the BeSS W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make Try one pair and be con vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of VV. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by baying: all yonr footwear of the dealer adver tised below. Catalogue free upon application. W. JU DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. FLEMING & CO. F. M. MCKAY. y AW MOLLS) The Bit to HUMANE in its operation, and only made powerful at will of tho driver. The animal soon understands tho situation, and the VICIOUS horso becomes DOCIXE; th- PULLER a PLEASANT DRIVER. Elderly people will find driving with this Bit a pleasure. ' Ian Fin Snn&rmmnm this Bit with the many malleable iron bits. now fceinff Rf U IJUTL UOnTOUnO ml-tho bar 0I tho "Triumph" is WROUGHT STE E L, a' d rone other is safe to put in the mouth of a horse. WILL BE SENT, POSTAGE PAID, AS FOLLOWS: ) 5ck1l'pLate;'.;$2.oo WW. VAft ARSBALE, Commercial College of Ey. Medal and Diploma awarded at World's Columbian Exposition, PROK. E. W. SMITH. Principal of this College, for System of Hook-keeping and General Business Education. Students ,, in attendance the past year from 25 States. 10,000 former pupils, in business, etc. 13 teacher-, employed. pBit<u-SH Course consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship. Commercial .au; Merchandising, Banking, Joint Sto:k, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc. JZirCoSt of Full RusineftH Courne, including' Tuition. Stationery r.r.d lioanl in a nice f.-.ai!y, about $tW. . $r Shorthand, Type writing and Telegraphy, are specialties, having special te.icheri and rooms, and can be taken alone or with th? Uusiness Course. No charge has ever been made for procuring situa tions, .pir Xt Vacation. Enter now. For Circular addres-, WILBUR R. SMITH, President, Lexington, Ky. OtM GOOD ' AMM TJfM B3T OiJf PACES ' T ZOMTjr 0 firdfrffopofiSf or - IS a- 3 is on every wrapper. Pltcher'o Cactorla. 3 FOR 6ENTLEMEN. 85, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoo. S3.50 Police Shoo, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. 82 and $1.75 for Boys. UADIES AND MISSES, CAUTION If any dealer 'offers you W. I.. Houclas shoes at a reduce J price, or says ho has them witli- tue nnmo stamped on the bottom, put him down as a. fraud. DUNN, N. C. SUMMKUVlLLi:, N C. THAT HORSES. BY USING THE SAFETY-BIT- The manufacturer of the TRIU WPK iyyuts an Insurance Policy nifying the purchaser to thoamount of $60 when loss In occasioned Ly the driver's in ability to hold the horse driven with v 99 Racine, Wisconsin University, Lexington,' Ky.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1894, edition 1
1
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