Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / June 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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TRUMPET CALU3. fiam'a Horn Bound m Warnla to the Unredeemed. HE sin w spare will not spare us. CnaracUr Is al- f-vays telling; somebody what It Is. When we would walk with God we must go his way. A self - made man always spoils hla job somewhere. Whoerer hinders God's work robs the whole world. ' ' Every reform that comes to stay be fits In the heart. The fire and the gold nTer under stand each other. .- Religion should do the roost where it Is needed the most. j Sorae people would gay more, if they didn't talk so much. No one Is free from sin who is not free from the love of sin. The less we have, the more it means In heaven when we give. While we are drinking the bitter, Christ is preparing the sweet. . The man who prays much can do much, Jf he prays In the right way. - An easy chair . for the discontented cannot be found at a furniture store. The world may kill God's man, but it has never been able to hurt his truth. The Bible is full of comfort for those In the dark, but not for those in doubt. !-' The more faith men have In God, the more love thev will have for each other. i The man who helps the weak takes God's way to gain strength for him self. . Say not that the former times were better than the present, for it is a mis take. When there Is no gospel In the preach ing, what good, will it do to crowd the church? What do you suppose angels think when they see a preacher looking for an easy place? i , .A Fogg says that to borrow ten dollars from a friend must be j considered an X-raise experiment. Boston Tran script. 1 Has Done Wonder". Cemrevilli, R. I.. Sept. IT. 1891. "On a recent Journey to Alabama I have h3rd from a Jesuit Fataer of Mobile College tome wonderful cure frem eczema, etc., from the use of Tittekine. " i I bare aeveral people of ray coneregation that are Buffering from eczema, tetter, etc., for a number of years. Please send me two boxes by mail. I want to see what, your Tet terihk will do for them. I enclose one dol lar." Vounreapectfulh-, i Rtr. C. P. Gabotjht. 1 box by mail for 50c. in stamps. J. T. Shcptrine, Savannah. Ga. FITS stopped fre by Dr. Kmsi's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's nee. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phil., Pa. J. i?. Parker. Frelonla, N. Y says: "Shall not call on you for the SWI reward, for I be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any caeof catarrh. Was very bad.' Write him for par -tloulard Sold by llnigists, T5c. blDguss By the way, Shadbolt, talk Aug of those X rays Bhndbolt (sheer ring off) No use, DiDgufs; you'll make no X'rnlse from' me this time. Chicago Tribune. Buy fl.00 worh n-ibMns F!oaflnsr-Borax Seep f your crocer. eec-l v.-r.,rpr9 t3 robbin Soap Hf's Co., FhUadttlpbiR, i. Thy wiii sond vou frW of ctasw. ros-aifJ pid, Worcester Fock Dir ttonfiry, 399 pafpj, bound in cloth, rrofusely U Ixutrefed. Offer rood un'il Aut'tist 1st only. "Paw, why do they call the custom house taxs a duty?" t'Er I guess It Is because everybody takes such de light In dodging it." Cincinnati En quirer. Pis-o's Cnrp !: Consumption an ANo. 1 Athma M?dklne. w. K. Williams, An tioch. Ills., April 11. ISO. - Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chlldrea teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. A7 derful, exclaimeil a druggist, how the people stick to Hood's Sarsapaxilla. Thy all want r0 Sarsaparilla TheOneTrue Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI. Hood's P I lis cure UTl Liver Ills. 25 cents. Ieu. eiss on mm, Fredncers tf Special Pttrsltm libiculi, Valve. Engine, Machine, Shafting, Crank, Case, Loom, Spindle, Sperm, Lard, Neatsfoot, Castor, Harness, Brick Tallow Oils, etc Wrist Pin, Crank Pin, Journal, Shafting, Axle Belt Greasep, etc Boiler Compound. Rubber Roofing Paint. Grady's Scouree. Cotton Slztne. OFFICES AND WARE HOUSES : 4T and 49 South College Street, CHARLOTTE. N- C 'Phone 150. Long distance connections ( ' p nDlllTl dWHllYhbits eared. Bookieni MTI WJJ ruf w.n. wmiut, AiiAm. The coolness is refreshing; the roots and herbs invigor ating ; the two together ani mating. You get the right combination in HIRES .. Rootbeer. 1 tly t Tb 0rln K Him Co.. kllalPMa. A s. f eH ukei i flioM. Sola Ttfj&er. O Dill iV! OR MORPHINE habit cured I Bill oa r tfuinsntfs?. Kor partlcu Urt address P. O- Box No. 371. A.SHEVILLE. K . A2ID School of Sliortliand ; Al'SlMTA. tlA. IfUzt DMka (. Actual butinaaa from day of aatarins. JBaaiavsa papra, eailac enrraaor aal o6ds os4,- Scad far haadaomai lllaatratad oata lovaa. -Aoard ettaapar thaa in muj saatbara city. US TOUT ddraa lit (hnw yon how to iy; foJwlT aurr; w fur abb lA work and taack you trae you work In tha locality waerw yon irrr; iddre?and we will explain the buslnea fully; rememoar we (ruar ant a clear proni of $3 for eery t-ay'i work: rt tr!itt sure: Hta at . BOIaL LM ttl l IttXrAM. et LB, Uetrait, . opiun Morpbina Hafcit Car4 la 1 to so tart. K pay till cured. DR. J. STEPHENS. La ban a a .Okie. I Beat Cough Syrup. Taates Good. Use in iime. sola py animate. cl C?0 Q9 A DAY Sunt.. HJaVao'l we w iivkeaadi BILL ARP'S LETTER. THE PHILOSOPHER'S EXPERI ENCE AS A GARDENER. Tells of His Success In Raising Fine Vegetables. 'Fate cannot harm me Ihsye dined today." That is the way we feel jnst after a good dinner, especially if we have earned it worked for it bodily and wanted it. Bat I have heard folks say they were never hungry and not even the odor of encumbers and onions in the dining room would excite their appetite. I hare heard others ssy they had the appetite, but were afraid to indulge it because of digestion. Such folks are to be pitied. Thej1 have my sympathy. But I sincerely believe that work or physical . exercise is a remedy for both. I snppose that Shakespeare suffered in this way for he says, "Now, let digestion wait on appetite and health on both." Certain it is his death was sudden and prema ture, for he lived only fifty years. Milton understood this trouble too, for he Bays that Adam's sleep was sweet, being bred from pure indigestion. That's the secret working in the gar den I inherited that trait from the old man Adam, I mean and I sleep sweetly, too, after I have worked in my garden. There is no insomonia about me, but Mrs. Arp suffers from st sometimes when I am snoring like a hippotamus. I was ruminatiDg about the value of a good garden to the family we had an excellent dinner today, and I counted np the cost. We have five;in the family and the dinner cost us only 5 cents apiece, and there was enough left for two or three more. We had a small piece of middling meat, about half a pound, that was boiled With the bean?, and fhere were seven different kinds of vegetables from my garden. The butter and buttermilk were home made. The rice and, cornmeal and huckleberries cost a little not much. Every tling was well cooked, and all that was wanted was an appetite and good digestion. I am reasonably proud of my gar den, for it is all my own work. I pre pared the ground and dressed it and opened the furrows and planted the seed and cultivated the plants and killed the weeds, and it is my especial pleasure to watch everything as it grows, and gather the vegetables and wash them at the back door and call the good wife and children out to see them and listen to their compliments. We have had a long drought, but I had fortified against " it. Every hill was first spaded out a foot deep and filled with water, and after It had soaked into the ground I filled up the hole with a mixture of top soil and barnyard scrapings and sifted ashes and put on some mote water. Every furrow I opened for beans and peas and beets I let water run in it, and then put the fertilizer in and planted the seed. I had eighty holes to dig for tomatoes and forty for equashes, and as many more"' for en cumber, and notwithstanding the drought, everything has grown vigor ously. It is hard work, and takes pa tience to lay the foundation jn this way, but it pays. My squash vines cover a space of four feet square to each hill, and my tomato plants are five feet high and full of healthy, fruit. Well, now, to tell the whole truth, I have a hydrant in the center of the garden, and when the dry.hot weather was at its worst I opened small trenches closa by the roots of the plants and turned the water on and let it run slowly and soak in, and afterwards covered the trenches with dry dirt. This too, is trouble, but it paid well, Some folks sprinkle, but that does harm and no good. It bakes the surface and never reaches the roots. Sprinkle nothing but grass. Where water is plentiful and conven ient there is no excuse for a poor gar den. It is better to dig deep and fer tilize and cultivate a square rod well than to ekim over half an acre "nigger fashion" and see it all dry up when the dry drought, as Cobe calls it, comes. The intensive system is the best for gardens, I know from long experience. It made me sad to see the crops on the railroad between Marietta and Atlanta the other day. Acres and acres of corn not six inches high and cotton almost invisible. It did 1 ok like per ishing to death in the name' of the Lord. It is a poor comtry, t know, but they could sow it down in peas and gradually improve it bo that a Georgian wouldn't be ashamed for travelers to lookout of the car window as they ride through it. It is astonishing how much influ ence one good farmer haB over the neighborhood in which he lives. 'They are very envious of each other and will try to keep up with the best I hear some say that their oats crop is a total failure and will not be fit to cut. I Bee a few acres of oats in a field not far from me that will make a good crop. Of .course there is something in the land, but there is more in the farming. Deep plowinj to begin with is abso lutely necessary in farming. I don't mean deep turning, but deep plowing. I know a farmer who always follows thj turn plow with a bull-toncne in j the same furrow, and he makes goo.'! crops wuetner it rains or not. My good neighbor, Widow Field', has no hydrant, in her garden, but she always has the finest garden in the town, and the secret is deep plowing and fertilizing. I can overlook her work ' from my window, and it excites me to keep in hailing dis tance. She has an acre in the highest state of cultivation, and will make more on it than will be made on fifty acres of that land below Marietta. Work on the gardens must not stop. Keep planting successive crops every ten aays or two weeks, and have a fresh supply. A flood, larce fsmilv can live well on an acre for five months in the year. Raise your own straw berries and raspberries and buy wild berries enough for jm and jelly. Then, if you have grapes and peach t around, you can live like a prince and always have eorueth nice for com pany. A few fljwers in the garden will help to make it attractive; and my wife wants all the old-fashionid herbs, like sage and mint and balm wild thyme and calamus and camomile. She has norse radish enough for a hotel. Gardening is the first work of which we have any history, and it is the most fleasant and healthy of all occupations, f a man is a good gardener he will b good farmer. As you travel overland through the country you can tell a J good farmer by looking at his garden, j just as you can tell a good wife and j daughter by looking at the flowers and j vines in the front yard. They are a i sign of good taste and refinement and j good housekeeping and contentment. They save doctor bills, for half the dis eases come from diseased minds ment?l misery borrowing trouble and nursing it. The cultivation of flowers is a good tonic for indigestion. I have nofice;d that the people who are the most diligent in such occupations are the least concerned about politics an1 silver and gold and the next president ial election. The farm and the home absorb them, and are a bigger thing than the spoils of ofSoe. The average politician wants something for nothing. As Cobe says, "He is just sidewiping around hunting the orthography of an office," and when he gets it the first lesson he learns is how to log-roll. He will vote for anybody's bill if they will vote for his. You tickle me and I will tickle you is the motto, and they call it a compromise of conflicting interests. Congress has at last voted every member a private secretary with $1,200 salary. Merciful heavens 1 When will this thing stop? Now let them apply for a receiver and sell out the concern. But I am off the subject, and will get in a bad frame of mind and have a fit of indigestion ; and so I will quit and go to my garden, where I am always calm ' and 6erene. BilXj Akp, in Atlanta Constitution CROPS IX THE SOUTH. x Weather Conditions Have Been Gen erally Favorable. llie following extracts are from the sum mary of the weekly weather and crop bulle tin, of the agricultural department at "Wash ington: Virginia Richmond : Wet and rather cool weather, while retarding growth of gardens and truck farms, and delaying farm work, has been beneficial to grass and pastures; corn fine in all sections; wheat ripening and some cut; tobacco, a large planting and good stand: potatoes unsatisfactory; rose-buds Increasing. North Carolina Raleigh: Abundant precip itation broke drought everywhere, coo), damp weather caused some yellowing of cot ton and lioe have appeared in many plact-s, but bulk of crop fine and forming squares in southern portions; wheat harvest in. full blast; Irish potato crop generally poor. South Carolina Columbia: Well distrib uted rains, excessive in places, interfered with wheat and oat harvest and plowing, but generally, benefitted crops in general; cotton Decerning grassy; it is limbing wt-H and some blooms; lice have appeared; con being laid by In excellent condition; sunshine, and dry weather, needed for killing grass. Georgia Atlanta: Weather very favorable, except heavy rains have retarded cultivation and wheat harvest in northern and central portions; crops greatly improved and grow ing vigorously; some complaint of cotton lice in southern portion; cotton beginning to bloom and melons ready for market in ex treme southern counties, Tennessee Nashville: Rain hinderiog clover haying, alo cultivation of corn and cotton, and many fit Ms are grassy, tut thfse -rops are in fine growth where work ed; cotton fruiting well; tobacco generally thrifty, but some trenching; potatoes, oat.-t and meadows improved; wheat cuttiug half done; much rust. COTTON CROP CONDITIONS. 4 Unusually Good From Alabama to the Indian Territorj-. Thet consolidated returns of reports to the statistical division of the Department of Agriculture for the month of June show3 the State percentage of cotton as compared with last year tone as follows: Virginia 107, North Carolina 117, South Carolina 111, Georgia 113. Alabama 113. Mississipoi 114, Louisiana 109, Texas 116, Arkansas 130, Ten nessee 128, Indian Territory 161, Mis souri 163, Oklahoma, 191. The general av erage i3 116.2, being 1.3 per cent, increase over the May statement. The average condi tions of the crop for June 1 was: Virginia 91, North Carolina 99, South Carolina 97, Geor gia 95. Florida, 65, Alabama, 103, Mississippi 104. Louisiana 94, Texas 92, Arkansas 102, Tennessee 118, Missouri 92. The general acreage Is 97.2. . In the Atlantic States, in spite of dry weather In early spring, the crop is a lit tle earlier than usual. .Poor stands on ac count of drought, are reported from two counties in North Carolina and South Caro lina and from seven counties in Georgia; but the plants are in fine condition as respect both cultivation and growth through this region. . In Florida the crop is late and stands are Joor on account of the excessive drought, "rom Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and Indian Territory, the reports are unusually encouraging. In Texas the conditions have been less fav m than in the Atlantic and Gulf States, DECLtNE OF THE RESERVE. The Silver Bullion in the Treasury and Its Coining Value. The gradual decline of the gold reserve of the Treasury, which, under the last bond Issue, reached its maximum figure of f 128, 000,000, on April 13th, has now fallen to 5104,238,754. Friday's withdrawls were $2, 136,800, most of it for export. ' Of the silver bullion purchased under the act of July 14th. 1890, there are now on hand 132,998.452 fine ounces ;the cost of this bullion Is $119,941,055; its coining value 6172,541. 414. The total number of silver dollars coined from bullion purchased under the act of Jniv 14th, 1890, to June 1st, 1896, was 46,044,651. Upon this coinago there was a seigniorage or profit of $10,117,139. SENDING PIG IRON TO ITALY. Alabama Furnaces Are Driving Eng land Out of TheirMarkets. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Raflrord Company has closed a contract for 500 tons of pig iron with a foundry company in Ge noa, Italy. This Is said to be a 6tarter for businsss In the Mediteranean, as, negotiations are pending with an Italian steel making company for the delivery for a term of years of 50,000 tons i er annum of the output of the Alice furnace near Birmingham, which is turning out a fine low silicon iron, adapted to steel making. The iron heretofore used by the Italian plant has been purchased of English furnace. The Sloss Iron and Steel Company and the Tennessee company have established agencies across the ocean and expect to make a large number of contracts. Last Tobacco From Cuba. The Ward liner Seguranfa, which arrived in New York Monday from Havana, brougljj t'ae last carg of Havana tobacco from Cuba which will arrive here until Captain General tfeyler's order prohibiting the shipment of tobacco from the itlnnd shaS have. been re pcinded. The cargo consisted of 1,028 bales and 12 barrels t leaf tobacco. ' Election of Officers. At Fort Monroe, Va the Southern States Freight Association elected the following of ficers : President, Col Js B. Thomas, of Nashville; vice-president, R. G. Erwin, of the Plant System; commissioner, Col. H. S. Haines, of Atlanta; secretary, J. H. McGUI, ol Atlanta. 4, Equal to Anythli. A gentleman tells a story of a tramp wfhom he heard one day abualn hla eerrant "I thought," he cald, "It was time to Interfere. He eald he was an old eoldlef. 'Of the Evil OneT I eeked. Tea, of the devil; and If you will five xne a quarter I will come round to your prayer-meeting in these rage and warn the young folk against falling Into atrong drink, like I did.' Ton can't have the quarter aaid I; 'and, whafa more, we don't want any dirty rapscal lions parading their vice at our prayer meetJngB.' Oh, that's all right,' replied the cool rascal. 'I, know where to get a decent coat, and I will come around In it and tell how I was rescued from the mire, by the blessed gospel. Only you must make it 50 cents for the res cue and the good coat.' I couldn't con tain myself any j longer. I ordered the wretch off my yeranda, and 'when he hesitated helpedjhim off. Then he stood around in the road and dared me to come down and dent fight." The Indepen- Sertons Complications. From the Star, Portsmouth, Va. An experience that Is seldom recorded by any newspaper is tkat of Mr. Gabriel Levy, of 621 Crawford Street, Portsmouth, Va., who, at one time, was a Batterer from a com plication of almost (incurable diseases, and toy the use of a very simple remedy to-day is rendered fully capable of attending to his duties and is as strong as ever. Following is what Mr. Levy says: "Yes, it is true that not long since I was a sufferer from seven different diseases, either one of which has proved! fatal in many cases. I Was laid up in bed for months, not able to do the slightest thing for myself, as many well known physicians who attended me flan attest. To-day I am well and hearty, as you can see. I "I was in Columbus, Ga., when first at tacked, and went to the city hospital for treatment, I felt! some little improvement, but not enough to (warrant me in doing man ual labor. My limbs were so weak that I experienced great difficulty in getting about. I grew rapidly worst and at times would ex perience tingling sensations through my limbs, the nature jf which I cannot describe! The pains W9re terrible, and relief I sought in every, conceivable shape. I tried physi cians, who were eminent in their profession, without avail, and finally began to lose hope, when Dr. Mitchell, of Columbus, Ga., ad vised me to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. i "Having taken so much medicine without receiving any benefit 1 was loath to take such a simple thing as pills. However,after being persuaded I resolved to give them a trial. Within a few days I began to feel a little better. As time went on I gradually improved, and to-day I am as healthy and strong as any one. I attribute my complete cure to the free use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Mr. Levy aUo says that he believes if he had not used the pills he would never have been able to reach hts home in rortsmoutn; that they proved a blessing to him. He cheerfully recommends them to the public. To confirm his Statement beyond all doubt Mr. Levy made the following affidavit. "I swear that the above statement of my case and the use of Dr. Williams' Pills to be true." (Signed.) Gabbiel Lew. State of Virginia, ) City of Portsmouth, j Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 8th day of January, 1896. Geo. I. Brooks. Notary Pvblic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give ,newlife and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 59 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.5"), and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Will iama' Medicine Co., S-henectady, N. Y. orn ?s a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under J actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little nd is sure to lead tc profitable culture. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to farmers. They are seat free for tbc a&kioff. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St.. New Yodfa -A .,, G it ' ! them j t-ii- wuiedbuy, quicKiy, andsalely do it with Pearline. And one of the strongest points about Pearhne s washing is its saving its economy. ' m 55?" W7M1 n papers ana doom which yoa , V 10 UP " mu some compact book which would give the in formation in a few lines? not be obliged to handle a twenty-pouai noyolopaidia costing $25 or t30. AA in stamps sent to BOOK PUl. LISHINC HOUSE, 134 Leon- f ffi ard Street. N. Y. City will furnish yoa, postpaid, with jnst such W a book, containing 520 pages well Illustrated, with complete handy Index. Do you know who Croesus was. and whe're he lived? Whobuil the Pyramids, and when? That sound travels 1125 feet per secondr What is the longest river in the world? That Marco Polo invented the compass in 1260 50 c. of explanations of just about. Buy it at half a dollar and 7.11. Curious Storage of Hay. An" English traveler through Kash mir found in practice there a novel method of putting fodder up for win ter use. The country lies in a valley among the Himalayas. The chief in dustry of the people consists In raising fine wool, and in making thie into falh rics which have carried the name of the country all over the world. A curious custom in some places is that of hanging quantities of hay up among the branches of trees. Why it was done was more than I could guess, till my guide Informed me that in win ter the snow lies five and six yards in depth, and that the supplies of hay, which now look only as if they were meant for camelopards, are then easily reached by the flocks of eheep which abound there. Uncle Mose "Daf dorg is ma best friend, an I wouldn't sell 'urn fo noth in" Van Pelt "I'll give you fifty cents forhlrrr." Uncle Mose "He's yo' florg.' Yonkers News. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills which vanish before proper ef fortsgentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of eickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes, - That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy .which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore 11 important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that yoii have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Fig's stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. Sir. Walter Waterman, of No. 24 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, writes under date of August SI, 1895 1 "I have always bea a great sufferer from constipation. My liver seemed to be out of order almost all the time. Besides my face looking yellow. I am ferty-lwo years old and have always led an indoor life. Some time ago a neighbor of mi ad Suggested that I try Bipans Tabalssu I did so. I now take them. I feel better. My bowels act well and the tell me my color has gotten more healthy in the face. I usually take one Tabule every day, also one at night before getting in bed. I have tried most all kinds of remedies. I am confident from the past experi ence that these Tabules have put m on my feet and I would recommend them to anybody who has beea ' afflicted like me. I write this without solicitation. Ittpaus Tabules are sold by druggist, or by matt W the price 50ceni a box) Is sant to Tba Rlpatu Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st. New Yoclt Sample rial, 10 oeaw, S. N. U.-25. To develop muscle. that is what you're doine ri;iuijg iur, pernaps tne nIA f i -l . , way ui wasmng- witn soap rubbing the clothes up and down may be pretty good. It can't J uc iicaicny, tnougn, to breathe that tainted, fetid steam, and 'ou'd better take your exercise ways that are pleasanter. . ut if you're washing clothes to get clean, and want to do this dis- OFTEN come across expressions and rpfprpTipM in th. . don't fully understand, and which you would .u? UCVYB such matters as you wonder mm g- the very low price of R H WH IMPROVE YOURSELF. aJJ Jf Hoiij is ftictai If Tot K:;i Est e cin-bpToirod fStftneoS Hundred Pa&i man wm to Coodtiittinj a - ;' ounioia, not aa a BOOK PjrBLlSHINO HOUSE, To keep them, but it U wrong to to tha mm, whin tnil 'r10' WhiSS SmMftg when In ft majority ot case a cure ia .. S2S eixected kul tha rtwn.. oi nunaeu ana laauiy depended e mand. and the reeolt waa a Vaod woceei Tae7 he h2a er.BUn?edlW " is Mrs. Smith at; hone 'Thvsic.ally. madam, j return fnie her I cannot say definitely until ibTve ascertained Mrs. Smith's wish es in the matter. Pray be seated until I have received aavic Philadelphia Times, Poor Health 4 ..-,1 tkltl A mooni! Qfl milCIl 1HU1C ft you imagine serious and If 'from trifling ailments neglected. J . l-,r turitVi Nature's 4. iun t Y'-o-j J greatest gift health Tf vnu arefeeline V .... ( c- walr m uui vi auivoi " and generally ex hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengtnenuig medicine.which is , Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot- . ties cure-j-benefit comes from the , very first jdose it tuon't stain your , teeth, anld it's plea.mt to take. , It Cures Dyspepsia; Kidney and Liver Neuralgia,! Troubles, Constipation. Bad Blood Malaria, j Nervous ailments A Women's complaints. ' Get only the gtnulnelt has crossed red 1 lilies on the Wrapper, All others are sub stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we will send set of Ten Beautiful World s fair liens auu uwa. ..we. - ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. " ViLf.ll!iGTO!l&VtLDOiiny AND BRANCHES, AND HAILKOAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, AFBIL 20, 1893. TBAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave weldon 11.5o a. m., 9.44 1 p. m ar- rive Kocky Mount, 1.00 p. m., 10.39 p. m Leave Tarboro, 12.12 p. m. j Leave Rocky) Mount, 1.00 p. m., 10.39 p 31 5.45 a m, 12.45 p m. Leave Wilson, 2.05 p m, 11.18 p m, 6.20 a m, 2.10 p m. I Leave Selma. 2.53 p m. I Leave Fayetteville, 4.36 p m, 1.07 a m. Arrive Florence, 7.25 p m, 3.14 a m. Leave Ooldsbbro, 3.10 p m, 7.05 ;a m. Leave Magnolia. 4.16 p m, 8.10 am. Arrive Wilmington, 5.45 p m, 9.45 am. TBAINS GOING NOBTH. Leave Florence, 8.40 a m, 7.40 p m. Leave Fayetteville, 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m. Leave Selma, 12.87 p m. I Arrive Wilson, 1.20 a m, 11.35 p m, 10.23 m, 12.57 p m. i ! Leave Wilmington, 9.25 a m. 7.00 p m. Leave Magnolia, 10.52 a m, 8.30 p m. Leave Goldsboro. 12.01 a m, 9.36 p m. Leave Wilson 1.20 p m, 11.35 p mr 10.23 p m, 12.07 p m. Arrive Rocky Mount, 2.17 p m 12.11 p m, 11.05 p m, 1.38 p m, Leave Tarboro, 12.12 p m. Leavo Rocky Mount, 2.17 p m, 12.11 a m. Arrive weldon, 3.32 p m. 1.01 am. Train, on tlie Scotland Jfeck Branch Road leaves Weldon 8.55 p m, Halifax 4.13 p m, ar rives Scotland JsTeck at 5.05 p m, ; Greenville 6.47 p id, Kinston 7.45. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a in,- arriv ing naiiiax at n.uu a m, weiaon 11.20 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash ington 8.00 a m, and 2.00 pm., arrive Par- mele 8.50 a m, and 3.40 p m., Tarboro 9.45 a m; returning, leave Tarboro 5 30 p m, Par Triple f Kfl a m and A Oft v m nri-im Wocli Ington 11 25 a m, and 7 10 p m., daily, except h j " .- Browns; flron t Ti'j.i I Diners Bunday. Conneet with trains oh Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily, at 5.30 ! Tvl . 1 1 iw nm iu, arrives nymoutn .k p m iteturninff. eaves Plymouth 7.40 a m, arrives Tarboro 9.45 am. j Train on Midland, N. C, Branch, leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 00 am, arriving- Smithfield 7 20 am. IReturning leaves Smithfield 7.50 a m, arrives Goldsboro 9 15 am. j : Trains on Nashville, Branch leave Rocky Mount at 4 30 p m, arrives Nashville 5 05 p si, Spring Hope 5 80 p m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope 8 00 a m, Nashville 8 35 a m, ar ifve at Rooky Mount at 9 05 a m, daily, ex cept Sunday. j Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R. R., leave Latta 6 40 pm, arrive Dunbai 70p m, Clio 8 05 p rn Returning, leave Clio 7 20 a m, Dunbar 7 40 a m. arrive Latta 8 40 a m daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11 10 a m. and 8.50 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 7 00 a m and 3 00 p m. Train No. 78 j makes close connection at Weldon for all points north daily all rail via Richmond. Also at Rooky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina railroad .for Norfolk and 11 point North via Norfolk. I J. R. KENLY, General Manager. J. F. DIVINE, General Sup't. T. M, EMERSON, Traffic Manager. HOW DO YOUR IFEET FEEL ? Do poor shoes make you limp or shuffle? uvu vvtua or ruo up LEWIS. Accident Insurance is foot-skapedmade from the leuiuer aii over corfc failed, water-moof sole- " A GENUINE 9ft DAYS AnmnPvmKt,6?rt,, r,nr tU rnRSlO . -" "vvxa-fiii V -i "a11"1! em at your dealers. M J.O Lewis Oo.f Makerts, Boston, frvvAiri ; v Bad only in packages. 5 : bearing this It costs no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour always keeps soft. Beware of imitation trade marks and labels, and insist on packages bearing thco wn.rf. 9 9 O MlfA y.t t V vt- m.- e o Made only by CHURCH & CO., writs for Arcs and Harsmr Thougn winter cease ms Dluster drpar And skies may smile instead of frow We can't believe that spring is hri Until the; price of coal goes down Washington Star. f CAPE MR S YADKK TAUTSf Jomr Gill, Beoeiver. ' CQNDEN8EDSCHEDULP In Effect Aprlh 12th, l8Qe. 1 NOBTH BOUKD. : I . Leave Wilmington N-2.D4ii. -10 35 -10 55 1105 -12 22 p. Arrive jfayetievme j. Leave Fayetteville i . Leave Fayetteville Junction . . Leave Sanf ord Leave Climax. ., Arrive Greensboro........... Leave Greensboro..... ., Leave Stokesdale Arrive Walnut Cove Leave Walnut Cove. , Leave Rural Hall. . . . ". Arrive Mt. Airy. ' " AO -. 2 66 3 05 ...3 59 431 - 488 ... 517 6 45 u H II U il M SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Daiiv T,PiivA Mt. Airv Leave Rural Hall . . ...... ' a. . .1105 r ..1135 1145 ' 12 12 pBl -.12 58 1 03 ..132 " -319 m .. 4 30 ...4 33 - . 4 45 " 7 55 - Arrive W alnut cove. ......... Walnut Cove'. Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Leave Climax. Leave Sanf ord Arrive Fayetteville Junction Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville Arrive Wilmington .. .. j I NOBTH BOUND. NP. I- Daily, Leave Bennettsville.... Arrive Maxton. .. Leave Maxton Leave Rod Springs.. .... Leave Hope Mills i . Arrive Fayetteville . ....... j . "Hi .. 45 -. 9 50 ..1012 ' ..10 45 . 10 59 i 1 SOUTH BUOND, I ' . 1 ... No. 3. Daily. Leave Fayetteville 4 43 p m Leave Hope Mills. . . . . . . . .4 53 Leave Red Springs 542 Arrive Maxton... 612 ' Leave Maxton : . . . .5 . 6 13 Arrive Bennettsville. ...... J . 7 20 NORTH BOUND. ' (Daijy Except Sunday.) ' i .1 ' ; No. 16, Mim Leave Ramseur ; 6 45 a. a Arrive Climax 835 " Leave Greensboro . . . . , 9 20 " Leave Greensboro.... 9 35 Leave Stokesdale "... ....,1050 " Arrive Madison '. . .11 50 " j i SOUTH BOUND. . (Daily Except Sunday.) i 1 " I No. 15, Mixed Leave Madi3on 12 25 p. a Leave Stokesdale...,. 128 " Arrive Greensboro 2 35 " Leave Greensboro . 310 " Lave Climax, j 3 55 " Arrive Ramseur.. 550 " j NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS : at Fayetteville with Atlantic -Coast Lice for all points North and East, at Banford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut C6ve with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Winston-Salem. j SOUTHBOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & .Western Railroad for Roanoke and points north and wiest, at Greensboro with the Southern M way Company for Raleigh, Richmond ar all points north and east; at Fayetterpi. with the Atlantic Coast Line for ail poSta South; at Maxton with the Seaboard Airline for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points south and southwest. ! j W. E. KYLE, f J. W. FRY, n Gon'l Pass. Agent Gen 1 Manager. e53 mw ha Ut iPvoATriQrlra f1nvnt?. Labels find CObT- rights promptly procured. A 40-Pa; Bodk Free. iSend Btetch or Model for Free Opinion as to FatenlalUity. AH business treated as sacredly con'ndentuL Twenty years' experience. Highesu reisr mcea. Send for Book. Address 17. T. FITZGERALD, "'"'" P A 40-FASE jj,Kjfuy AS THE WORLD MOVES.ON SO M DOES OUR JOB ; PRESS. 3 ! Tnereare a groat may chang- es made in all kinds or du c- xxr r,ioii,r r-cll vnur aucu- V C ODpOViaiiJ vjw" j i , tion to tup iifciioN JOB OFFICf:. We have ist put in a bran new JOB outfit, and by dog the work ourselves we are aw to compete with any house w oualitv. IRemember.we; your a orders.jthey shfP our prompt ana cmj tion. - 1 . J 'Atv.iifi m 11 1 i 1 i v ft. 4 - 1 xirj u iv2ZZ- OUSiers I best Tanned Calf Skinsoft, so x XIX O U XAIl JJli rXJJJXVjM. v wvjc : j ! 5 soda spoils good f lour' j trade mark fi I f I t I I f I I I f I f I I IDA II New York. Sold by grocers cr- f 1 wt, ,,inH, r?-rV- 1 I FR Sfl
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1896, edition 1
4
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